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 viat-' fV:r\ I ^GRICXJLTURAL. Po 'ot Waste Bones. Tne bores of fish, the bones of fowl, the „Ld small bones that are pnrohased "'^beefsteak and mutton, constitute the best ot food for fruit trees and grape if thelrsgratnts are only placed where roots can 'ay bold of them. Instead of ^5 .;, ,, piects of bones to be cast into the '.kvsrJ, as fsod ;or stray dcMS and strange Ttg 'dorr.'cBtics jhruli be direc'ed to deposit """ thiri,' 01 the sort in a small tubprovid th a^'iiJ- Ai? soonas oulyaf-!** pounds hlive'sL-cumulatt-il, we take the tub tj some Lpe vine cr fruit tree, dig a h' le throe or V-e f jet long, a foot or two wide and not "^s tlian a loot deep, into which the bones ,fe liumped, spread over the excavation, j2(i covered with the soil. The more the ragnienta can be spread the better. But ^ney should be buried so deep that the plow jr spade will not touch them. The roots of -owing vines or fruit trees will soon find jne valuable mine of rich fertility, and will •"etd on the elements that will greatly pro- mote the growth of healthy wood, and the jevelopmentof fairand luscious fruit. Many liorticulturists and farmers purchase bone aast, costing no less than two cents a j:ound jimply to enrich the soil around and beneath .jjeir vines fragments of bones are just as valuable as ground bones, although their elements of fertility will not be found avail- atle in so short a time as if the large pieces were reduced to small atoms. Nevertheless '•; large bones be buried three or four feet •rora a gr'pj vine, the countless number of ic.tlis at the end of the roots will soon â-  ;;olve. take up and appropriate every par- ^[i. When cast out of the kitchen door, bcces are likely to become a nuisance where ••a if 1 roptrly buried, they become a source ;• viiuable fertility. Let every person who oif'jt.s a grape vine or fruit tree save all the ;ici;;t9 that yfiS3 tMrough the kitchen, and tury them where such worthless material iTiii" be turned to some profit, â€" Western b^k th^m off^^lt" "l"^** important to oreajs tnem otf at the point where thnw .,= uw^tad to the root. ralTer thTiLlhe^^o^nl above this pomt. as we usuallv do Th«S ^rr" 5 '?^« «^^ about S? sh^t ^2 the hand then work the fow and middk fingers into the soil near to the point Tat fTnnTr IJ"k' "l'^^* pre.sure of the fioT! render the base of the shoot causes th„ latter to snap off clean at t^rroot care. Agricultural Legislation. At a public meeting, held in Ancagter, Acntvvcrth Co., a few days ago, Mr. Awrey :he M. -1' 1' for t^e county thus referred to the agricultural legislation during the iscsessicu of the Ontario Legislature. An important measure for farmers was :2i connected with the spread of noxious Kttila such as thistles, oxeyed daisies, red â- â- reed anil liurdock. The Grangers petition- il fur a measure to prevent tne spread of fitse weeds, and such a measure has been ritseJ. Kich farrper must cut his weeds, ici the pathmasters must prevent them :r;r!i going to seed on the roads. An inspec- tor can 'ue appointed by the Township Coun- .:i wiitn one is needed to see that tne pro- â-  isiuL-- of the Act are carried ou*. An Act uj- al:0 passed to prevent the spread of in- it.t" ui- uiseaaes in horses and other dom- e;".;-- animals. Theforeisn market for bread- ::. :â-  is incoming precarious, and Canadian i^rirers must turn their attention more and T.ire to the raising of stock. If once the • :0[le of Europe are tclJ that there are dis- e..:ts amrug Canadian cattle, a profitable r.-irke: v.ill be cut otf. It is much better to :.kr 'i i in time to prevent such disaster. Agricultural Items. A writer in the London A(iricultural Gaz- :• is of the opinion that the polled or horn- i-r- ..attle are the elder type, and that the :.:rnea form is the intrusive modern style. 22 A -ill of strong green tea is said to be a â- fiL tie lor sheep poisoned by eating laurel. .. farni, r who has used this remedy many riii says he has saved hundreds of sheep :y It. i'o i.i.t base swine feedirg upon the idea :r.at pi :^s will eat anything. Taey are, in- i."i, nut very choice iu their selection of ;a'1. b.i: growth and health are best pro- T.otv 1 wi.en tney are fed on a variety of 'â- ' '•:'-i Magaziv.r- says that the best preven- t.ved of mildew on roses are good drainage, z:m manuring, selection of strong varieties, prrptr pruning, ana dusting wich_ sulphur is tO'ii as it appears. It is contagious, and -otfie varieties are more subject to it than otner.-, .Va n.iio farmer washes his apple trees every spring and fail with strong lye that wil tljat an ege, and finds it to be sure â- ieatn to tlie borers. He claims that he has not lost a tree since beginning this practice, iltiicugh he has lost several previously. \V W. lianham of Grapevine Farm at ^ortn laris. Me., has pretty thoroughly lerrontrated his theory of out door winter- ^r.cg ,1 bees. Of fifty-three swarms of col- iniea that he commenced the winter with, "e has only lost two swarms. He has now iftymf ii\el.y swarms to commence the sea- ".n of i^^4. Tne sewerage of the Town of Pullman ii romped into an aqueduct from a cesspool in- â- 0 which ,t flows from the house?, and •ifougl; this aejueduct is conveyed three ^â- ilea to a farm of sixty acres, where it is -sedfor fertilizing purposes. Notwithstand- '2? tne cost of the pumping, irrigating, and -ra.ning systems used iu the cultivation of "fis fjrm was !S0 000, the net profit on the â- icd has been ssj.OOO. It wna fouud by careful trial at the garden '-} the New York Experiment Station, that tne old and expensive method of growing -eliry in deep trenches, and with repeated "earthing up" as the plants grew, was in no ^^y superior to the level culture method, 'ith a single earthing to blanch the sterna after they complete their growth. This ig in accord with the common practice °f oar best gardeners at the present time, but '8 (.oitrary to the teaching of the older Writers on the subject. Iq a late address. Prof. Wiley ?ave the residt of his investigation i to decide the iWstioD, "how far north may sorghum ^jigar industry extend " He believes that the success ofthesorghum sugar industry will pot Ijc fcund so far north as many of his â- n^nds had hoped, and many of its devotees prophesied. It is yet early to give a defi- â- "te answer, but at present he inclines to the opinion that the isothermal lines for Sept., ' -ober, and November that pass through Upe May_ n; j_^ should be considered ihe J^orthem boundaries of successful sugar cul- ture, Shade Trees-Planting, and After- ^uTV^*^*^*."® «'"°' '° t^« open «. will do better than those from thick wood.' In selecting those only should be taken that are Derfectly sound a dead spot, however mall, will extoDd until it ruins the tree Trees with short trunks and large thin top; should be chosen, avoiding such as divide into two nearly equal branches, for they will bo very likely to split down. In taking un trees, every root should be secured to the utmost fibre as far as possible, and without splitting cr bruismg them, and the holes for planting them, should be large enough to receive the roots in their natural position. While out of the ground, the rootrshould be protected from the air and kept moist, and m setting them fine rich earth should be packed around all the fibres. Trees should be staked to prevent the wind from starting the roots, and well mulched to keep the ground moist and loose. A vicious prac tice prevails very extensively of cutting ofiF the entire top. Tt is the death warrant of the tree. It may put out new branches and do well for a few years, but the wound will seldona heal that will ultimately decay down into the centre of the trunk and the limbs will break oflf or die. This process, in its various stages, may be seen in a large proportion of the tres that have been treated in this way. If a trunk must be cut ofif, let it be just above a thrifty limb, whose growth will heal over the wound. If branches must be removed, they should be cut close to the trunk, ^reat care being tak- en not to injure the bark or wood, the cut made smooth and covered at once with wax or piint so as to exclude the air. Shade trees are usually set to thick, from two to four times too many being put on ;he ground consequently, an soon at they have grown a little, they interfere with each other, and a struggle for existence commences, in which all suffer and symmetricargrowth is prevent- ed, Trees should never be allowed to ex- clude the direct sunlight from a house to do so, is to make it unfit for a dwelling. To remedy this by pruning, will leave naked trunks covered with unsightly scars, tooLrge to heal over, which will ultimately decay and kill the tree. Thinning out is but little better, for the trees that remain will be stragjrlers standing at irregular elistances, with forlorn and badly shaped tops. Shade trees should be carefully watched, and all branches that s'art where they are not wanted, that will ever interfere with streets, walks, buildings, or other branches, should be promptly removed. Such bran- ches are often neglected until their removal irreparably injures the shade tree. All dead limbs should be taken away at or;c;. American Agriculturist. SCIENTIFIC GOSSIP. Milceor]UUrM4^iathe.CBited States â€"Making Leatlier Waterproof â€"Instantaneous Plioto* graphyâ€" Ac, c. There are 124,000 miles of railroad in the United States, or seven times as many miles M there are in the United K ngdom of Great rintaiu. An announcement was made a short time S'.noe befoic the Linnajn Society of New houth Wales by Mr. William Macieay tnat the total numbers of Australian fishes now amounts to 1,291 species. An establishment in Bivaria for the man- ufaotureandpresfcr^ringof railroad sleepers 18 able to turn out 500,000 sleepers a year, which is about one-tenth of the number re- quired annually for the maintenance of the German railroads. There has lately been constructed by MM Challiot and Gratiot, of Paris, a new tool to which they have given the name of the bi- radical drdling machine. The arm is jointed or hinged in the middle so that the drill cau be brought to any point on the table without shifting the latter. Bjvel gear tr^oismita the power. Cast-iron may be so hardened as to resist cutting by an ordinary hid by the following method: When the iron is brought to a cherry-red heat, sprinkle some cyanide of potassium upon it, raisa the temperature then little above red heat, and, lastly, dip in the tempering tank. Cyanide of potassium may be used for case-hardening iron al:o with decided efiect. W. F. F. GURRIE Co- 100 Grey Nun Street, Montreal. Importers of *MtM n*«*. r»9ttmm* Cwsmt. ani»ey Tops, Canada Cement, Tent Linings, Water Lime, Fine CoYerg, Whiting, Fire Bricks, Plaster ot Paris, Fire Clay, Borax, Roman Cement, China Clay, Manofactorers of Bessemer Steel aor».tiaa:rBedsprlneB. HOUSS CLEANING TIME. If you want your houses to be attractive, use Kamsay's Improved Caisomlae Colors for tinting Walla.â€" Can be used without the aid of a Painter and do not rub off. Made in fifteen different tints. Apply to your locil dealers for them. MANUKACTUBKD BY A. R49IS4Y SON. MONTREAL. Allan LiD8 Rsyal Mail Steamships. Sailing during winter from Portland erery Thursday, and Halifax every Saturday to Liverpool, and in summer from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool, calling at Lon- donderry to land mails and passengers for Scotland and Ireland. Also from Baltimore via Halifax and St. John's N. F., to LiverpcKl fortnightly during summer months. The steamers of the Glasgow lines sail during winter between Portland and Glasgow, and Boston and Glasgow alternately; ani during summer between Quebec aitd Glasgow and Boston and Glasgow every week. For freight, passage, or other information Bpplyto A.Schumacher Co., Baltimore; S. Cunard A Co., Halifax; Shea Co., St. John's N. F. Wm. Thomson Co., St John, N. B. Allan ft Co., Chicago Leve Sc Aiden, New ork H. Bonrlier, Toronto Allans, Rae Co., Quebec U A. Allan, Portland, Boston, Mon- treal Agents Wanted FOR THK Citizens Insurance Co., of Canada. Established 1364.â€" Capital and Assets, $1,426,985. â€" Goveram8ntDepositj$122,000|Cash.â€" CANADA PLATE. Price Low For Future Deliyerj. Tin Plate. Galvanised Siieet. Stamped GKods FOR SALE BY coFLAND McLaren. MONTREAL. 1883.-ST. JOHN BXHIBITIOIi .-1883! leather Beltins. Fli* Easlne Hose, Ae. Four First Prizes and Two Diplomas. The highest of all Awards for Leather Belting, and Fire Engine Hose were accorded by th Judges at the St. John Centennial and Dominion Ex- hibition, to KOBIN 4 SADLER, Montreal, ov- er all competitors. The Honolula Fish Market A visit to the fish market of Honolulu on a Saturday afttrnoon. Winter or Summer, (for there are no seasons here, rememlDer,) 18 a sight seldom elsewhere to be met. Situ- ated on the street lying beside the still sur- face of the bay, it seems as if the fish had only to be angled for with the fingers from the piers in order to be caught, cleaned, sold, cooked, and eaten. Every variety of fin afloat is to be seen in this market, pre-emi- nently the nutrious mullet. Fish-wives, fish-husbanda. and tishchildren' barter the scaly merchandise from stalls or counters covered with tiah and specie. Nowhere else that I kuo .V of could vendors leave in par- allel piles upon their tables with impunity gold and silver c )ins often amounting to scrr-is of "olhrs. A good deal of chatting, jokiDt" and barf;aining accompany proceed- ings in this place of trade, the picturesque natives prep inderj,ting both as buyers and sellers, while all around is life, noise, flutter, and business pagerness. The scene reminds one of the Neapolian fish market in the squar J where Masaniello organized his pop i- lar uprising and revolutionary revolt â€" tnat bold fisherman, king of but three days' reign. Fish i-i a favorite food of the Haw- aiian at all times, which, with a bowl of poi, makes up his usual meal. .Shellfish, shrimp especially, are sold for salads a la mayon- naise, but there is no native erible oyster The oyster of the Pacific, anywhere I have ever been, even on our (Jilifornia coast, in nowise equals our Atlantic Blue Points. Cheaspoakes, or East River bivalves, either as regards size, flavor, or subsequent t-picu- rean satisfaction. i*!' rench gardeners saya the American Oard- '"'â- are quite whimsical about the manner of ?«acriDg their asparagus. They say that neat asparagus knives advertised in the ^Jjtalogues are intended for delicate people "no are afraid of Boiling their fingers and a« rrly proper way is to pick the shoots by The Age of the Newspaper. Public attention is absorbed by the news^ paper; and it la to the periodical press that the literary man owes both his salvation and his ruin. The large class of people who read simply to kill time, satisfy all literary crav- ings oy drinking at the streams, clear or muddy, as the case may be, of their pet newspapers; and even the hghter class of stories appeal to them but seldom unless served up m lonij columns and sent through the postcffice. It is emphatically the age of the newspaper, and both author and preacher are rapidly finding themselves re- duced to the choice between working for the r,»rmdical Dress and abandonmg the field al- Of course, there are but in the mam this seems to together. centions, but in tne maiu "^- " ^r' to be about the sense and substance of the whole matter. Literary men are as well off :« ever, but they must adapt their methods of work to the times m which they live. An Interchange of Compliments. An attache had made one or tTO mistakes mtopying a dispatch which he took to the AmbSor for signature. '"Mistakes may be made " said Lord Stratford, after point- L^g^h1S.out...byJh^e_nio.t^^^^^^^^^^ Sugh he was his Amb-ado' he had no righ tS re"p;i^5 him for what^suntnie as he was not habitually careless. ^ou For the first time in the history of the Academy of Sjiercis, Paris, places have been offered by the Government to sehc-.ed members to take part on a diplomatic com- mission. That learned body htki recently received a requisition from M, Ferry to ap- point three delegates to the international commission which is to meet in Washington on the 1st of October next to determine the choice of a first meridian. When transplanting the strawberry, an expert forbids the removal of the runners, and recommends leaving six inches of them attached to each side of the plant. The end of these runners are then to be bent down and buried with the roots. Plants thus treated are provided with mearsfor drawing nourishment at once, and will thrive in ad- verse conditions which prove fatal to plants stripped of their runners. In making the fluid extract and tinctures of cinchona, arn'c 4 flowers, •â-  Mr. Alfred B. Taylor has found it especially serviceable to use a portion of the finished preparation from a previous oporaticn to macerate and p3rtially exhaust tfie drug before applying the new TDortion of the menstraum; and as there is no limit to the quant. ty of finished preparation that can ha used when necea. sary, it is possible to exhauit completely the drut; operated upon. Prof. Thompson, in a recent lecture, in- formed his audience that the magaetic pole is now near Boothia Felix, or more than 1,000 milei west of the gecgraphica! pole. In 1657 the magnetic pole wad due north, it having been eastward before that year. Then it be- gan to move westward until ISIG, when the maximum was reached. This is now being stealily diminished, and in I'JTG it will again point due north. Prof. Thompson says that the changes which will have been observed not only on the direction, but m the strength ot the earth's magnetism, wil show that the same causes which originally nagnetizjd the earth are still at work. i'or making leather waterproof the fol- lowing receipt has been printed: Twenty- four parts oleic acid, IS amnaonia soap, 24 water, 6 raw stearic acid, and 3 tannin ex- tract are thus incDrporated. The oleic acid is first melted with the raw stearine, then the ammonia soap is added, afterward the tannin extract, and finally the water. The ammonia soap is obtained by treating oleic acia with ammonia until the smell of the latter is not perceptible after a prolonged stirring. By adding to the whole mixture a Edition of two parts copperas in six parts of water a deep black color is secured, ad- mirably adapted fordyeiag shoe leather. The instantaneous photographs taken of \arious animals in motion have received marked attention from the Berlin Poysical Society. It was seen on ezamining the seve- ral photographs separately that the conven- tional and customary representations of moving animals produced by artists were not always correct, and some of the pictures as photographed seemed to be impossible. A whole series of views of the different posi- tions assumed by the horse when trotting, on being looked at through the stroboscope, gave instant proof, however, of their fadehty to nature. Tneseachievemeuts of Mr. Muy- bridge, of San Franciec3, in photography have won for him a deservedly high Euro- pean reputation, « Hitherto it has puzzled eminent surgeons to account for sudden death caused by ap- parently inadequate wounds in the heart, such as those made by the prick, without penetration even of a neeale. BerrSchiney, a student of the Physiological Institute, Ber- lin, has, however, just discovered that when a needle pricks a certain small spot on the lower border of the upper third of the septum cordis, quite instantaneously the movements of the heart are arrested and forev* set mo- tionless in death. "It is now the task of anatomical investigatiort. ' says Prof. Kronec- ker, who vertified the discovery of his pu- pil. Herr Schmey, and communicated it to the Physiological Society of Bar lin, "to dem- onstrate with accuracy this vital centre, the existence of which has been proved exp«ri- mentally." Flints, 'including chips and cores and a large tomahawk weighing four pounds, from Uia, collected by Dr. H. B^ Guppy. of the British Government vessel Lark, were la-ely exhibited and described by Df • L'^emdge before the Royal Society of New South Walos Dr. Liversidge remarked that sDtne veara Igo Mr. Brown, the Wesleyan mi»- Kry. brought from New-Br.tam a soft white Umestone which was quite undistm- gaTshable from chalk, .^o* .^'i^y P^^yf .^^^ But chemically, and pointed out that this discovery of flints afforded another very stronrp^oof of the probable presence of true S^o?cretaceous age in the South Sea Is^ The flints which were shown betore all the characters'â€"- As this Company transacts Fire, Life, ard Accident business a profltable agency is thus offered to those soliciting insurance risks. Special terms co those wh« have valuable con- nections. Farm property insured as low as by Farm Mutuals. Address, Head Office, 179 Bt. James Street, Montreal. ^®~The stock of this Company' is held by many of the wealthiest citizens of Montreal. Biirton's All Mealing TAB AND GLYCERINS SOAP! The beet in th« world for til dk eases ot the Skic, on l£an or B«M' Sold by all dmssists. THE ALBBRT TOILET SOAP CO.'S T R. A. N SI.A.I?. E3^T' CARBOLIC ACIDirAKD GLYCEBISE Is the best in the market. HOMESTEADS! IN THK TEiViPERANGE COLONY N, W. T. Dominion Line of Steamships. Running in connection with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada. Sailing from Quebec every Saturday during the summer months, and from Portland every Thursday dvurlng the wintci months. QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL. Montrral, Mhj. 10. *Vanoouver, May. 31. *!iarnla. Miiy. II. I Toronto Jane. 7. Brooklyn. »luy. S4. *Oregon. June. II. Rates of nassage: Cabin, ftuet^o to Liverpool ?50, $60. 3G. S81, return, 590, -$1CS, ?117, ?U4 according to steamer and berth, lntermedit»te $40. Steerage, at lowest rates. The saloons and staterooms in steamers marked thus are midships, where but little motion is felt, and no cattle or sheep are carried on them. For further particulars apply to any Grand Trunk Railway Agen-, or local agents of the Com pany, or to DATID TORRANCE t CO., Seneral As^finta Montrcj,' 180 lira? Ff33 Ta Aotml Ssttlers mm SPECIAL ADVANTAGES. 1^ First Class Land. Healthy Climate. No Fevers. Plenty of Pure Water. i^* Convenient to Coal Mines. Navigable River passing through it. Season longer than in Manitoba. 43"Located in the csntre of fertile Belt Sobar, Thrifty, Moral Neighbors Supply Store in the Colony. SASKATOON, A S:S O CIAT I O Nj. $5, 000 Paid on Marriages. OverlflOO, â-  000 Paid in Benefits to Date. ISSUE IN 183370â„¢ $2,000,000. The onU" Company in Canada that has paid a claim. 2S UNDOUBTED SECURITY. Premiums small. Address, Agents Wanted The capital of the Colony, already shows pros- pects of bein^ the most important city on the Saskatchewan. River, cneiP AND ON ;easÂ¥ LOTS EOR'vSA-LE w. B. â- WKBBER, .Secretary, Hamilton. THE MOEEL Washer Excursions from Ontario every wee Far particulars apply to HEAD OFFICE 114 KLXG^ST., WEST, TORONTO M.S. SMITH, â€" 'W. PKMB President. -RTONJPAGE. Manager. AND BLEACHER Weighs but 6 pounds. Can be carried in a small Talise nimstration sliown Machine in boUer. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. â- -wti..7».w«.w» $1000.00 KKWARD FOR ITS SUPERIOR. Washing made light and easy. The clothja have that pure whiteness which no other mode of washing can pro duce. No nibbing required, no friction to injure tHe fabric. A 10 year old girl can do the washing as weU aB an old-'r person, w_,.„ To place it in every household the price has bees BEDUCED to $2.50, and if not found satisfactory, mone refunded. .See what th^ " *^"°4*„?""t^*"'" u°V °S/. aboutitâ€" The Model Washer and Bleacher which Mr. C W. Dennis offers to the public has many and valuable advantages. It is a time and labor saving machine, is substantial and enduring, and is very cheap. From trial m the household we can testify to its excellence. DeUvered to any eiprew office in «!« P-0"°=f%°' Op- tarioand Quebec. Charges paid «3.00. bend for our- °°'"" AGENTS WANTED. 84,000 Sold In 17 months.. BUT ONLY THE Walter Woods HA7HU.TON, OUT mmm ware, DENNIS, C. W. TORONTO BARGAIN HOUSE. 813 TONGE STREET.: TORONTO. OXT. THE AMERICAN 1 D- D- your accuse me of °«t^*^«^«"J laimed Lord -jjtran*,.- llency'8 eyea I" retorte| ine^.i~"ibtr8toutl»agbmg. ± • 7ea 1" exclaimed Lord -^tratford. e/e" L« .. „ ._., ey«. ".^t^rted the youth your Excellency's eye- «" "'^^SKont 'he EltchiburrtoutUughmfr^^ff^g " his hand to him, he beggca exoaBetheinfinnityofhMt. shook hands mo«t cordiaUy. Carriage Repository! Is now full of all the latest designs in Fine Carriages, Road Waggons, Buggies, Smkeys, and Skeleton Waggons. Do not tail to can and see our lUage C arts in various styles fitted with our American .Canopies. The Greatest Novelty of the Ase. â- We make a specialty of American made C ir- riages, and have a larger stock to select Irom than any House in Canada. Chas. Brown Co., American Carriage Repository. 6 ADELMDE ST., EAST, TORONTO. TMDED SCALES. THE BEST, THE STRONGEST, THE MOST RELIABLE. TlnrlTallf rl in materiil, constmction and finish, per- fect in acc'.iracy and uneiiualled In durability. Guar- anteed to give entire Eatisfaction. th:ey excel all others. RAILROJt, WASIiHOnSX AND MTt.Yr Mills' Alarm Money Drawers. SEND FOK rLLXJSTBAIED FBICB USt, GURNE YS WARE, HAMILTON, OHT lauds. rthSlfo^KSl^ of Earope.. and can- not by mere inspection be di^tinguuhed trom them. ,^ AUDrnggisUSOoenta. ]yj;ERIDEN p RITAJTMA :) MANUTACTUILEKS OF (: New York, MerideD (Ct.), Chicago, San Francisco, London, (Eng.) URANCH FACTOEYâ€" Cor. Cannon and Wellington Streets, Hamilton, Ont. """ TRADE Many porchasers having through similarity of names purchased other wares under the Impression that they were of our manufacture, we ute compell- ed to ask special attention to the aboTe TRADE MATJTTR The fact that our name and Trade Huks are being (o close- ly imitated should be s raffioent gnarui- teetothcDDbiiethkt our warn an tha BS8T or THB WOBLD. 184:7 B4^:ers Bros. Al. I MABK.