The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

t FOUR HUNDRED ^ t POUNDS : I I. Dick was a bank clerk. This being Ihc case, it was |x?rhaps rasli ol liim t) w-oU M> luxury-loving a bultordy as Kthcl. His Aunis Soplua «iicl Juno and Kliza w«?ro sure he was throwing him- self away on such a crt-aturc, anJ said Kj. in foi)Iid<'nc(', to his Aunt llurriel. liul AunI Harriet, who had hoisclf once Loon prelly, took it into her foolish old hi ad to di.sagrt-e with Iheni. "Rid you exi)ccl Dick lo choose a fiumpT' she snortod. Apparently the Aunts .Sophia and Jane and Kliza had cxi)€clpd s</incthlng o.' I he iorl, for they looked with thinly- dusguisod disfavor on Elh*?! when she was brought to call on tbern by the proud and supromoly untxiasoloiB Dici. NVvoRfhlless, they favored Kth'^1 with n- r.uinerablo hints on hou.sek<H;ping. Aunt .S^jliia distinguished hcTfielf in pnrticu- 1a:- by coniinunlcattng a reci]>e for stone- less dams in-janiâ€" which at fii-sl sight niny sound as though it had nothing to du with Ihe story; but, as a inallcr of fact, it has. In due oour'se I-'thel and Dick got mnr- rii-d, although the aunts reiterated lliat Dick wasn't rich enough, and alUvuugh Ethel suspecle<l llje same thing. .M<*t dHy.-i, though. EVhel forgot that Dick wasn't rich enough. Those w<-rc the diiy.s- when she did her shopping witli the trad'sineji who calkd at the doorâ€" and who fliilcd with .Susan, the juoid. Sonietitntis, however, the .spirit moved niliel lo make her purchases over the counter, and in order to reach the gro- cer's it was nere-ssary for her to pass Tuke's in Ihe High Sln'et. And Tuke's wijidow w.is &() fascinallngi For Tuke â€"so sajd tlte scrolled inscription above h:s doorâ€" was a "coldsniith, silversmith and jeweller." Ana Klhel ad"r<d jewels! But Elhel never venlured inside Tuke's dcor. Tuke had nj welcome f<ir bank dorks' wives, liowev<T pretty, and liow- o\er suitably outwardly to be adorned wllh his waros. Hard-hcaitcd Tuke! • • • • And then one day old Aunt Harriet di.d, and left ICthel the diamond p<Mid- ant. Now, the pendant was known to be cx- cced'i)>,'ly valuable. No one had s<en it for yi-nrs, but Itie last time Aunt Harriet had had it brought from Ihe .safe do- I>osit, where it was kept, Tuke's man had lx;rn called In lo estimate its worth, and liad said that his llrni would give f<Mir hundred fwunds for it any day. The legend was that jin AiLstrlan bar- on, bi) whom Harri<'l had Ucn lvti\jthed in Iwr girlhood, had giv«i it liei-. Tlio liaron had died, and Aunt Harrii-l never married, .so ihc actual details of Ihc lo- nianco had somewhat fiid«l. Rut Ihe ex- istence of Ih'? iicndajit itself was unde- niable. Aid Aunt Harriet, instead < f kiM-p ng it in the familyâ€" as Ihc. other auul.s thought "only riglit and proper "-- had tMqucallK'd it tj Kthelâ€" ICthol tlic frivolous. Elhel Iho bad hou.sfk<ei)Ci'! An<l Klhei? Words eaniiot describe her haiiiiiness. A «liamnnd jjondant Worth four hundio.1 jioumLs! Her heart leal fast as .she uiiilid Iho \vrai)per.s /{ Uh; l.ltio case in which Iho jewel had Ix-cn s<'nt h<r by Ihc family lawyers. 'I'o IhLiik th'il foin- himdr<'d pounds' worlli cf mailer c-uld hide within mi snia'd a covering! What an ex(|uisite thing it iniHt le! i:x(|ul.si!e indocdJt was, ns she at last drew it forth. One 'large diamond form- 0\1 Iho eentix! of the |)en(liiiit, Iwelvc small nn-s rliig<><l it louiid, and Ihe whole was .'Usieiided from an elhoroal- ly Ihin fo'ilen chain. She slip|H>d tlio chain i'uuihI her iwcU, and looked at herself in th" mirror. Mat-niliceul! Yet It would look more magiiilleint st:ll ifâ€" No .S'.Kjmr tlioiighl <if than done. M- Ihiugli it was still ( arly, she changed into evtning-drcss. iiiul oiioi! again faced the gla.'.s. will) Ihe iK-ndaiil upon her bosom, fllorioiu! Oh, for Ihe moment when Dick w<iu;d return fium Ihe oilioi' and .-e." her lllic this! The thiiughl of Dick i>'cnl ol her to a fiiiwe<il time. Shr rememle:e<l tiiiit she had promised her-elf a liusv <liiy ju Ihe kilch-'n pr.ipnriiig dainlies f.ir ihe visit <i the aunl^j, who had sent word that â- they would i.all on Ilk' morrow, lake lea, nnd view tlai i)endaiit which lh<'y had liol s<'en for s:i many years, lliirried- ly .sh<? threw off tr r die-.s and thange<l iiilo a working frock and ajiron. Ihil the I'endniil.' SIkiuUI .she put it away? No,.she(oiiiiln'l Ihmii- lo bid it farewell just yet. .Sh<' would show it 1. 1 Dick at lunch, and aflcrwards put it away. At lunch Dick Ik held Iho iiendant, nnd, deeply I, lUhels dlsapi«jir.lnient, was lukewarm in his jirn s "s. "Yovi must put it ill my safe at once," h'-' said, "or it inny get stolen. Ill leave Ihe k( y with you. lie .sure and leek the «afc /â- aiofully." KIbol proml.sci, biting her lips with disappointment to ktv.p back the (ears. H'.w could she f^uess p(Hu' Dick's pang <lf jealousy at the Ihought of how ^dadiy he would have bought such a gift 'or hi.^ wiU-'! Klhol didn't |>iit the i)endanl in the «afe when Dick had gone, which was viry U'luglily of tier, and very natural, n'l Ihe same, she rou'dn'l t< ar liel's*^! nway tivmi Ih's ih'W plaything. And though she si>ent Ihe whole afternoon in the kildieii. noukiiig lliings lo pleiu-* the niinti, she woiv the \„ n.Umt Iho whole time, untilâ€" IJnl I Ihe momeiil c niie for her 1 1 pre- pBio for d nner, and llin she found she •wasn't wealing it all iilll The gol.l chain was .still round her neck, but Ihe iien <tinl had vanlsh<M]l . • • • • ' When flhc heard Dick aV ;l.e ti-onl door, Klhel could have shrieked. What was she lo say lo him'? How confess that, s<j far from depositing the pend- ant in ttic safe, slve had lost itâ€" lost it the very first day she had owned it? .Searched? ,Sh« had fear.h' d till licr eyes aclicvl. She and .Susan, Ihe maid, had turned tl»e wfxjk; kitchen outside in, had raken the ashe.s out ol the grate, and oven llshod wilh a slick down the scullery sink escape-pip(> â€" and found no- thing. And here was Dick back from the â- bank, and the ounts were coming to-morrow to tea, and, horror! what c<iuld she say |o themâ€" how explain her f<dly in wearing the pendant while at work? Sho ran upstairs, straightened her clothes and hair, and met Dick in the d;n:.ng-ioom. His eyes sought her bos- om, and then he smiled. 'Tin glad to se you've taken my ad- vice and put the pendant in the safe," ho .«Aid. "Give rru' the key, dear." .Silently sho handed him the keyâ€" the key she hadn't usedâ€" and lio placed it carefully in his hip-pocket. Kthel, by .saying nothing, had told her firstâ€" well, 'lie" is fcrhaps rather a strong word. We must make allowanc- es for her. One doesn't lo.se a four- hiindied-ipoi.'nd i)endant every day, you know. II. "To-morrow " had arrived, and still the peiKlant was not r<juiul. The aunts would t<' iK're any minul<>, and Dick was re- turning from his olTlce lo take tea with them, and they would all lie sure to chatter <if noltiing but pendantâ€" pend- antâ€" ipndant, and ask to .see it. And -she coiiiidn t show it to them, for it was los!â€" lostâ€" lost! The bell tinkled. Here wore the aunts. Aunts .S Jphia and Jane and Kliza. rust- ling in silken mourning, entered the room, .'iolemnly shook hands wilh her, and spoke of the wo.ithcr. Ktliel hysteri- colly gasped forlh leplies. "Are you well forward wilh your Jam- making, my dear'?" Aunt Jane a.skedâ€" poor Aunt Jane, who was dyijig lo laik abiiut the pendant, but thought It more .seemly lo allude to licasekeeping mai- lers first! Klhel thankfully seized on llie Ihcme. "Y<ilerday.' she falU»icdâ€" oh. that yesterday!- "yesterday 1 made fourteen pounds of stoneless damson. The pots are on the dining-room sideboard. Wouhl you like to &>-<: them The jam is fo niie and dense, and such a lovely color, thanks to that splen^J i«cipo you gave m-'. Aunt .Sophia." ^ Ttie throe old ladies tr<^oj>ed into the dining-room and lookeil at llie jam, murmuring grudging congralulidions, foi it wrlainly was a remarkably line batch. "Do accejit a fKit from nie, each of ynu!' Rlhel p:css<'d lh"in. .\nd Ihcy each clwise their own pot, as connois- .sours. Out Aunt Jai.c'.^ p<it had got a broken f<iver, sa that ono was jilaced on Ihe lea-table for Immediale use, and Aunt Jane acoeptoti an<ilher. On such small chances do our fates hang! I'l-escntly Dick came in. fresh from the ofTlce, and joined the group at tea. The first words ho said were: "I expect you're curious lo ."CO Ihe pendani, aunts. Ill get it from Ihe sale and show it you." He slrolk-d ai'io.s.s It Ihe safe and nix>ned it. '"Why.' ho exclaimed, "the fK-ndant's not heie! Ktti- cl, you put it here, didn t youT' Klhel's face vlanched. "I Ihiiik,' she slammercdâ€" "I think 1 must have kft it uiisla rs in my room.' The aiinis ghv'e a simultaneous ges- tuie of luirror. .Such carelessness was iinlhlnkahle. Dick frowned. "Help Aunt Jane lo some more ten," he .said, a slmdo sternly, "and then you can run up-lairs and fetch the pendant lo show them." He hiiiwelf .sat down at Ihc tea-table, helped himsidf generously to jam, and iM'gan Inlkiiig rapidly, and eating, to ever Klhel'.'' confusion. Ilul suddenly lieeniitbd n cry of pain, und put his hand lo hi.s ch<ek. "I ve broken a tooth!' he mumbled. "Something hard in Iho jam! Ugh! It's •sore!'' Indeed, it was plain lo all that his die. k was mysteriously bulged. l-;ihel sat iielriliod. Tltea she leapt to her feet. "Come up.slairs with me, Dick," she died <'iicrget cally, "and I'll bathe \<)ur che. k w.lli hot wilier! fvxeiise us, auiils, for a mninenl!" D<'fore Dick had had time lo )>rotest she bundliHl him out o' Ihe room. Five minutes later she re- IuiiiihI. wearing the diamond iciidant, and with her was Dick, lh<> sw<lliiig on whos-e clux'k had strangely disaii]H'areil. "Its all right!" they loth exidainieil, wilh On*' Vidce, as they enlereil Ih'e ro<nn. "Aâ€" erâ€" slone had got iiilo the jam by mistake!' "It's a jolly good thing, my <lear, that IIm' '.stiiie w.isnl ill Aunt Jaees pot, as it might have Ix-on it she had takui ifii; <ine!' adde<l Dck, aff(Olioiuitely pattiig Klhel's sh mlder. A H'mnrk which, of course, llie aunis faihxl to understand, for they hadn't U'en iii'oseiit wIk'U Dick explained Ihe lump in hJ.s cheek by pulling furth the diamond ix'ntlant. Ni'Vorlliel<«>s, it v/as just ns well that the jieiidaiit g<it into the jam. for it is very j:o k1 for s<mie iH'opI*' lo have a fright, aid lOthel was ono of III se peo- ple. .She i.s no longer inU'resled in Tiike'.s wdjidow, although she r<>cog- iiizes .somo <if the diamonds in it las shines which once repos(<<l on her breast â€" and In tier jam. For .so anxious was sht! lo ov<i d a Pi'pc- tilion of the misery .she had gone l!irou>!h, Ihal ^he persuaded h r hu-shaiul lo fell the pendant promjilly, and invest Ihe iiKiney In Con»il.s. â€" Londsin An- s\\ers.» .'^ome men f.re bun llar.«i nnd Ihe ivst s) eak Ihe truth <.cca.si<inally. .\ miHi'-i train of thought movAs when his wheels no orouiid. HOW TITLES ARE TAXED WHAT A MAN MUST PAY IN ENG- LAND TO BECOME A PEEIl. llie Curious Demands Made I'pon a Man Who Becomes a Tltlrd Prrsonage. The elevation of John Morlcy and Sir IT. H. Fowler lo the peerage is probably ns pleasing to Ihcmselves us it is lo their thousands of admirers, but each of the gentlemen so honored will have to pay a fee of at least £-m for the privilege of adding Iho title of "Visrcount" to his name, which Ls tlie wst of letters patent for a viscounty of tlio United Kingdom, says Ixjndon 'i'it-liits. For higher rank the fees amount to more. The new Duke of Devonshire, for instance, when ho comes to take ttie ne- cessary letters patent which will fully onlitlo him to his own will have to pay £'iÂ¥i for the same, in addition lo paying away an immense fortune in the nhnpe of death duti(!.s. If the change had hvcu tliat of a marquLsalc the fee would have been JE300. A newly made Earl pays £2.'iO, a IJaron £150 and a Baronet JEIOO. These fees, however, arc only part of the expen.se entailed by a man wtu3 is honored wilh a title. The cost of investi- ture, heraldry, &c., con.siderably aug- liienls tlve amount. It may be remem- bered that when l>ord Roberts accepted his earldom in 1901, and wils suhscqucnt- ly given the <;nrter, 1m> was presented wilh a bill for £1,750, which at first he STRONGLY OBJECTED TO PAY. To the average reader it will probably seem absurd that when such rewards f<ir S(rving the ooiinlry are granted llw re- cipient should .so suffer in pocket. It is not so liad nowadays, however, as in the lime of James I., for instance, who mulct- ed his l)aron«te prelly heavily for their privileges. - They were obliged each lo inaintain thirty soldiers for defence pur- p<.ses or pay into the Exctieqiier nn e<:uivalenl sum, which amounted to £1,- 09.) per year. Furthermore, to be quali- fied for the homsr in tlio.sc days ono had to 1)0 a "genlleman born" and have a clear estate of £1,000 i)er annum. Originally the fens were paid lo cer- tain oflVeeis of the Slate c*innectod with 111,' business of investing a man with his title, but they are now more in the nature of duties, nnd are jiaid into the Exche- quer, thus helping to swell Ihe revenues of the country. Recenlly it was propo.sed thai a further tax on titlesâ€" £10 [ht an- num lor a knight. £100 for an earl, nnd £5,000 for a duke-should be iiniiosed, and .some irr<ts|>.in.sible i>eoplo have even daretl to suggest lhe.se titles should be pul lip Uj auction ami sold to the higliest bidder. HEQIJESTS FOR FEES. .As illustrating the curious donutnds n-.ndo u|X)n a man who becomes a titled p(i"Sonage it might be mentioned that at the licginning <if the year 200 celebrites, wlio williin Ihe last four years have iK'cn granleil the [irivilege of prellxiiig their name with ".sir," each received a letter from the Walker Trustees, Edinburgh, asking for a sum of £3 I'lS. 8d., which i". was said, was due in resix-ct of each gentleman's creation as knight of Hie tniled Kingdom, lii llio ca.se of u baron- ei £5 was demanded. When inquiries were made it was found that the Walker Trijslees, of whom very few of the titled gentlemen had overheard, had purchased Ihe rights of Ihe ll.'rilable Usher of .Scollnnd, ono «)f Iho many functionaries .scattered about the United Kingdom who were entil led to penpiisities in the shape o' fiH-s from pel-sons wlioin the King Unorcd by oonferrliig titles upon them. I'raclicnlly all the ollicehoidrrs who were ejitilled to these perquisitios (sur- rendered their rights to the late Govern- ment in reliirn for an annual nllo\vaiic<>. The lleril-abh; Usher of .Sc.fitlaiul, h<iw- ever, decliiuM to do .s<], nnd eonscqiKJit- ly the Walker Triisli es, ns holders ol Ihatolhce, sent oul their much dis^iLS-sed requesl-s for fees to newly made kniglits anil haro;icls. FOR -LITTLE BABIES AND BiGf mmm Ruby's Own Tablets is good for nil childivn, fr<un the le<^bU>st bal^y, who.se life .st-emis to hang by ii Ihreail to the sliirdy boy who occjisionally gels his di- geslive uigaiis <iut <if firder. liabys Own Tablets promplly euro all sIdmiocIi anil Ixjwel tix.ubles and make sickly -u' ailing childivu well and strong. An.L this medicine is absolutely .suf*s-tlie mo- llier hius the guaraiiUx! of a governnnmt aiialysl that this s true. Mrs. ..Mfre^l Siiddiird. Haldiimiml. One., .savs:â€" "I have u>,d Rabys Own Tat!els (or din- stipalitin. s'.^irnaeh lrouble.s and rcslle.s.';- iiess nm\ Iliul tlu'm a splenilid inedieine. They have iiiaile my lillle one a heal- thy, fat Mild ro.sy child. I alwii.vs kix^p a lu.v of TiUilel.s in my home." S<ikl b,,' iiiediciiK' dealt'i's or by moil at 25 (>eiils a box livim Ttie Dr. WJlAianis M<\licino Co., Divickville, O.'rv "Ddn't she po'S, llien?'' was a qiios- lioii put lo a woman, whose daiiglilor had eiiterwl f«T an cxamliwilinn. "N >,' re|ili(\l the mother, ;orr,>wfully. ".She didn't iia.ss at all. .Mnytie you win'l ls>- lieve II, sir. l.ul thrni ex.uiiineis'a.sik'eil the iKjor girl alh.ut Ih'ngs ihtil happen- ed year^ and years U'Toie sh> was born." Wifeâ€" "What do yni think of nridgel's c^Kiking?" IIusband-"l think if sl.e tried to toil water, she'd burn it." SEA SERPENT FISHING CIILNK.S OF POBK AND BO.MBS WIIX BE USED. Carl Ollsen Believes That It Is Pos- sible lo Capture a Sea Serpent. To anyone fond of sensation tlie pro- pciscd e\;>eduk)n of Carl Ollsen, of Co- penhagen, wilh the object of catching a sea serpent, will certainly appfal. Carl Ollsen may bo lllly described as a.i "ancient mariner." He has sailed the .seas since lie was a boy, and seen much of the wonders of the deep. He firmly believes in the existence of Ihe .s.^n ser- pent. Ttwugh he has never actually be- held one with Ids own eyes, ho has lieard many tales from shipmales, who claim io have had that experience. Ollsen Is flmily convinceil tliat it is pos- sible b) capLurc a MJa .serjKnt off Ihe Nor- wegian coast, where these monsters have most frequently been seen. Recently he nuvt-rtised in a London paper for the ne- e«Hsary funds lo dt out Ihc expedition. What is more to Ihe pjiut he ha.* received several replic^;. Uj) to the present, how- ever, none of t!>em have been quite sJil- isfaclory from his point <if view. .Should the funds be forthcoming, he proposes to charter a steamer and slarl fe>' the coast of Norway. .Some miles cff tlio shore there runri a deep gully in Ihc ocean bed, which he believes lo be Ihe HOME OF THE SEA SERPENT. Norwegian flslicrmen, it may bo men- ti<ned, ill passing, wgard the existence of the monsUT as Ijeyond all dispute, anil can tell numerous stories of its appaer- aiice ill their liords. The method devised by Ollsen for llie ciipturo of a .sen cscrpenl Ls much the same ill principle as Ihe method followed by modem whalers. A whaling hnriX)on nowadays is pr.vid d with a lomb.wiiich e\|)lodes when the weapon is shot home and tlw line lightens. Tlio bomb not • rjily kills Ihe whale, but generates a gas, v.hieh prevents Ihe carcase fwm sinking. As sea sei'pents do not ofleii make their npjiearance on tlie surface, however, 011- ser pr~ipo.sos to .seek for Ihem at Ihe bo- toni. Tills *ill mvi^silale a modifica- tion of tho wtialing meliiod. Instead of trying to shoot a harix)on Into ono of these iiKinstiTS, it will U"- necessary lo at- trncl it by means of a bait. The bomb will 1« attached to the bait. When the sea serpent swallows the lat- ter Iheivj will bo a tug on llw lino, just Iht same as in ordinary fishing. The hi), will not only explode the bomb, but relea.S'j th roH steel cla^vs. These claws will prevent the creature gelling away, c\cn if the lomb does not kill it. In other words, Ihe monster will be fairly hooked. WILL TAKE NO RISKS. In llie sea serpent bunt Ollsen d-)es not prop<ise to lake any unnecessary risks. .\s lie says biin.self, he would pro- fcr lo give the monster a pretty wide berth when it w.us figliling for its life or in a deulh flurry. He suggests, therc- foie, that llie steamer slwuld low a buoy * considerable distance astern. To this buoy wouW be attached the lino that stretched to the botlom. When the ser- I>ent was hooked, the steamer could, if iiece.ssar)', cut adrift from the buoy and pick it up again w^hen tlie creature had iK^como played out. A,s to the bait, Ollsen is in some doubt, â-  ri<')t knowing what would prove most â-  lii-.fly lo tempt the sea serpent. He â-  tjiiaks, however, that a good chunk of • perk, such n.? js U-'JeiJ in capturing sharks, • cuffht to Jo the busines.s. filany people may be disposed to scoff nt onsen's .scheme on the ground that the .sea .serpent is merely a myth, invent- • ed for what is known as the "silly sea- son." Nevertheless, there is a ma.ss of evidence to prove that serpentsâ€" or, at - nny rale, great, snake-like monsters- inhabit Ihe deep. They have been seen • over and over again, and by witnesses whose words cannot be queslloncd. One of the most famous and bcst-au- Ihenticated appearances of ttie monster •-. that recorded by Captain M'Inhae. of ' l'.M..S. Doedalus in iai8. At five o'clock [ on the ewning of August 6th a midship- man reported "something very unusual ' rapidly approaching the ship from before • l>e beam." On the attenlion of the cap- ^ lain and other ofTicers being called to I'l â-  object, it was seen to be nn enormous ' serpent. .son>e sixty feel of Iho body be- , log visible above Ihe water. It passed fo <?Iosi> io Ihe ship that, to use Captain ' .M'Inhae's own words, "had it lM>en a man , of my acquaintance, 1 .should have easily ^ o'cognized his features with the naked ' eye." Captain Drevnr, of the barque Pauline,, gives a most e^Lraor^inary and tliriliing account of the attack by a sea serpent on' a whale, which was witiiesised by llio wlvole crew of his vcs.scl on July 8th^ 1S75. They first rhoticed a tremendous oommoli^in in the .sen. On drawing near- •r they discov'ored it was caused by ck monsier sea serpent coiled twice arounc^ a large sperm whale. The head and tail p.-iHs of live serpent,, each about thirly* fi-et long, acltvl as levers, with which ifr twisted its viclirn around wilh great veto-, city. The tight eontimw! .some fifteen min- liles, in full view of the crew of the Paul-' ino. Then Ihe whale was dragged dosvn l<;ad f >remost towards the bottom, wherel no doubt, the serpent gorged upon the' Udy at its leisure. SNOW EVAPOR.\TK.S. ."snow evaporates, under favorable con-" dilions, witliout melting. That proc^^s.'4' .s iKjt noticcoble in ordinary weather in • Ibis part of the country, but when frozen . ground L* whitened by a liglit fall of dry , snow and the temperature remains well below the fivezing point it can be seen * ibat the .snow gradually vanishes. ' VOTING IN BELGIUM. . Men in Belgium are not on an equal- • jty as voters. Unmarried men over twen- > ty-livc years of age have one vote, mar- . Tied men and wklovvers with families have Iwo ^•otes. and priestd and certain ' <dher persons have llinv votes. Severo . penaliies are iiniwsed on lliose who fail , lo vole. l>>auly ir.ay Ix^ only .skin deep, but . it has niocc value than most other kijids ^ of covering. Our Gasoline Launches Combine all the qualities that make for comfort, safetv, speed and durability. We make only the best, 22 to 46 ft. All "styles, open, canopied .ind ca billed. Special bargains in other makesâ€" 18 to 30 ft. Inspection solici ted. Expenses paid in case of purchase. Marine and Stationary Engines, 3 to 100 h p . Heavy discount for cash. Send lor illustralcd catalogue and prices Ciiniidiatn tia.s Poorer & Lauiicljes, Liiiilteil, Toronto Ontario /jint* for â- â-  Chestnut" Uncapslitble Canoet. 'manufacturers" INTENDING TO LOCATE IN TORONTO WILL FIND Ideal Manufacturing Premises IN TRUTH BUILDING Flats 2.000 to 10,000 Square Feet Each LOWEST RENTALS, INCLUDINQ Steam Power, Heat, Electric Light Fire Sprinkler System, Lowest Insurance. Most Central Location. Four Large Freight Elevators. S. Frank ffilsoii & Sons, 73-81 Adelaide St., \M PRINTERS A CAMPBELL PRESS x^siroxaXTn^xozir 43x56 inch bed, cost $2,500, Will be Sold for $400 Cash ; In order to make room for Uirfjer And faster machines. It is in good ' running order, as it has just been thoioughiy overhauled by a competent, ". machinist. The Wilson Puhlishing Co., Limited 73 Adelaide St. West, Torouto-