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 in â- :.i in f I i. 1 i; â-  tr 'I 1 J h 1 y 1' jL i!i! ' f' t 7 I,"^^ !- \\ ' â- â-  H r HEALTH. "OIbu" and "Undeaa" AH Bible studoita have noted with inter- esting oommenta the fact that the divinon «f foods into two daases, ' dean," which were allowed, and " unclean," which were forbidden, as found in the Pentateuch, was something more than an arbitrary law im posed upcm the Jews. A caref ol study Ox the Ust of ftwimal" excluded from the cate- gory of allowable foods as unclean, will show that all of them are by their habits render- ed specially unfit for food. Except when pressed by hunger, most of them are reject- ed by the mostMtfbarous tribes, and are not considered choice food even by those animals which prey upon others as the lion, tiger, etc. Not a single predatory or scavenger ani- mal Was allowed in the list of foods and why Evidently because in the eating flesh food, the flesh of the eater is deteriorated. The lion might eat the same sheep that the man intended to eat but man must not eat the lion. He might take the grass and grains at second hand, but not the sheep. Is there any reason for this? Expeilence shows that when an animal whose usual food is chiefly grains and other vegetable substan- ces, exchanges its ordinary diet for animal food, its flesh becomes unpalatable and un- wholesome. Evidently, animal food leaves in the tissues of the eater certain impure and unwholesome elements which are not left by vegetable food. Is not this the rea- son why flesh-eating animals were interdict- ed by the law of Moses? The flesh of a flesh-eating animal is rank and unsavory and that of a vegetable eating animal, as a sheep or an ox, becomes rank and unsavory when the animal eats flesh food. Certainly the evidence seems to be conclusive. But there is still another conclusion which may be legitimately drawn from the facts referred to. If the use of flesh as food, has such a deteriorating effect upon a sheep or an ox, and upon all carnivorous animals, as thereby to render them unfit to be eaten, is it not probable that the same cause may produce a like effect upon ths flesh of human beings It is not pleasant for one to con- template a condition of his body which in another animal would render it unfit to be eaten and when we consider the high pur- poses for which the human body was made, mental and moral, as well as physical, and the infinitely delicate functions which its marvelous machinery raast perform in the mechanism of thought and mind â€" in feeling, knowing, and willing â€" does it not occur to one with considerable force that a body un- fit to be eaten, is unfitted for thinking and for exercising the highest powers of heart and mind and soul, of which a human being is capable If fruits and grains, the pure products of the earth, make the best flavor-, ed flesh, will they not also make the best brains and the best nerves as well â-¼eat the oovariqg iron pni^^^ th* â- cald cover vp wann. 4. Mower eats driver's ^gs as he is thrown from his seat Put a tight bandaoe aronnd the limb above the eat, il^ a con nnder it in the direction of a line drawn from tjie inner part of tiie knee to a litfle outside of the groin. Draw the edges of the cut together with stiddag plaater. OimiOnS FBEAK8 OFNATIJSE "What to Do for the Babv's Earache. ' ' What nr ake 3 th 3 baby so cross to-night ' says Jones. " Oh he has taken cold, and got the ear- ache. I guess he will be all right as soon as Mary Ann gets back from the drug store with the laudanum," says Mrs. Jones. And so when Mary Ann gets back, a good dose of laudanum is poured into baby's ear, and very likely a few drops get into his stomach too, if he don't get quiet without. Perhaps some old lady in the neighborhood will drop in, and insist that he must have an onion poultice on the outside of his ear, or chloroform inside of it, or a mustard plaster to the back of his head, or a dose of soothing syrup, or something else equally inefficient. Here is the proper thing to do. Pour a little warm water into baby's ear. Now wet a soft sponge of folded flannel in hot water, wring dry, and apply to the ear. A hot ear douche, taken with a syphon or fountain syringe, allowing the hot water to run slow- ly into the ear with little force, is still more ^cient. This simple remedy has the ad- vantage that it not Only eases the pain, but removes the cause by stopping the inflam- mation. The application of hot wa'-^r may be made as often as necessary, or all the time. Keep the ear warmly covered during the intervals. If the baby has really taken a cold, a warm blanket pack, to pro- duce a good sweat, should he used in addi- tion to the applications to the ear. The significance of earache is generally not understood. Quite a proportian of the eases of deafness occurring in adults without immediate cause, are justly attributable to the oft-recurring earaches of childhood. Hence the importance of giving to a matter of this sort early and efficient attention. The notion that in cases of severe earache there is nothing to do but to wait for the ear to "break" or discharge, is a mischievous one. When this occurs, it is usually the re- sult of neglect, and the effect is a more or less permanent injury to the ear. This "breaking" should be prevented by prompt treatment. If the earache is not speedily relieved by the hot-water ear douche, â€" which may be used almost continuously, if necessary, â€" a skillful physician should be consulted without delay. It is sometimes necessary to lance the drum membrane. It is always important that an ear which has been subject to severe inflammation should be treated after the inflammation has subsided. The eustachian tube must be in- flated by means well known to physicians. This will also drive out of the ear, secre- tions which, if left for the slow process of absorption, may permanently injure the bearing. Hints Worth Preserving. 1. Some one's nose bleeds and cannot be stopped Take a ftlug of lint, moisten, dip in equal parts of powdered alum and gum- arabic, and insert in the nose. Bathe the forehead in cold water. 2. Child eats a piece of bread on which arsenic has been spread for fcilljng rats Give plenty of warm water, new milk in large quantities, gruel and linseed tea fo- ment e bowels. Scrape inm-mst off any- thing, mix with warm water, and -give in large draughts frequently. Never give large draughts of fluids until those given be- fore have been vomited, because the stomach will not contract properly if filled, and the object is to get rid of the poison as quickly as possible. 3. Child falls backward into a tub of water and is much scalded Carefully un- dress the child, lay it on a bed, on its breast if the back is scalded be sure all draughts are excluded then dust over the parts scalded with bicarbcmate of soda lay mus- lin over it then make a tent by pUMsing two boxes witii a board over them in bed, tc joe- A n^ro of the name of Wiley Smith, of Boker County, 6a., is said to be a physical curiosity. Ten years ago he was one of the blackest men to be found in the State, bat today his [^inia of a lightgingerbread color. The change in him was first noticed in his finger-tips, whence it spread up his arms anc[ then down his body. The backs of his hands are still quite black and dark spots still remain on his face and give^it a strange- ly mottled appearance. Mr. J. Ogden, of Jamestown, has a nat- ural curiosity in the shape of a pig which came into the world headless and hairless, but with a horn sticking out from the end of its neck like the tusk of an infact rbiao- cerous. Its feet are like the hoofs of a horse, and there is a hump sticking out from its back, which is supposed to be the mbtiag head. The pig has one eye. It lived for a week and was apparently hearty, but is now preserved in alcohoL A few miles from Mackinaw is a curious piece of ground, nearly an acre in extent, which is so warm that the snow melts as soon as it falls upon it, and though the sur- rounding country may be buried in deep drifts, this particular spot remains bare throughout the winter. The earth there is so dry that it is said to flash like powder when disturbed, and a peculiar gas issues from the ground, which has thus far shat- tered every vessel in which it is confined. A farmer named Orton, living near By- halia, some time ago became the father of a child which is naturally formed as far as the body and lower limbs are concerned, but whose head resembles that of a rooster. On the top of the head, which is narrow and runs up into a peak, is a diminutive comb of a bright red color, and the nose looks like the beak of a game cock. The eyes are small and protuberant, but the vision is clear and distinct. The child is not old enough to talk and his attempts to do so sound exactly like a rooster's crow. Mr. and Mrs. Orton have several children who are physi- cally perfect and they are much distressed by the stremge deformity of the cfiild. A newspaper printed at Dolores, Argen- tine Republic, which is situated near the volcanic region, gives an account of a mys terious shower of stones which fell near that city a few weeks ago. The stones are said to have fallen as thick as haU, and varied in size from a pebble to a very re- spectable boulder. Incalculaole damage was done to the crops, tall tree were shiver- ed to atoms, barns and outhouies were de- molished and many domestic animals were killed. In some localities the ground was covered with the bodies of wild geese and hawks, which appeared to have been killed during their flight in the air. Several per- sons were strucK and badly injured whUe at work in the fields, and in the city itself, which missed the violence of the shower, one dwelling was wrecked. The stones are said to have fallen continuously for more than a minute. Strange volcanic disturbances are said to have been frightening the people living along the Blood River, near New Concord, in Calloway County, Ky. The phenomena were first noticed about ten days ago, when all the wells suddenly ran dry, and at night there was a deep rumbling nOise resembling the muttering of distant thunder, which seemed to come from the earth. Occasion- ally there would be an explosion like the booming of a far-off gun, ani recently a col- umn of fire has been seen to shoot up at in- tervals during the night from Stronger's bluff, two miles from the town. Citizens who went out to investigate the disturbance say tl at the heat near the bluff was so in- tense that they could not approach it. The scene of the phenomena is one of the wildest and most rugged parts of the State, and is remote from communication by mail or tele- graph. ' A Hindoo Marriage. A case that has attracted no little atten- tion in England as well as India, and will strike Canadian readers as involving a curious marriage custom has just been tried in the High Court of Bombay. It appears that Rukmibhai, a native girl, was, according to Hindoo usage, married when only eleven years of age to a youth of nineteen. The two immediately parted, the girl remaining at the house of her parents. By them she was carefully educated and "grew up into a refined and cultivated lady.-" Recently the husband came to claim her as his wife,but she declined to live with him and her family refused to recognize his claim. He is described as being little better than a coolie â€" illiterate, coarse, too poor to support a wife, and, moreover, consumptive. A snit was thereupon brought to en- force the marriage agreement. The judge remarked that their involimtary union would be unnatural and barbarous and held that the man's claim could not be maintain- ed nnder Hmdoo law. From this decbion an appeal was taken to a higher court, which, while expressing sympathy with the young woman, decided that she was the lawful wife of the man and bound to live with him. An order was accordingly issued requiring her t' loin him within a month or subinit to six months' imprisonment for disobe- dience. Aside from its hardship and absurdity the case presents two curious legal aspects. The first is that it was a suit for the restitution of conjugal rights, and the decision of the High Court upholding it was based on English precedents. Now, this remedy to compel a wife to live with her husband has been abolished in England. Second, the wife may escape the obligation of the mar- riage by six months' imprisonment. After that she is not bound to recognize the man as her husband, though she is not free to marry another. i Joy in Every Drop. This may be truly said of Poison's Nervi- line, the greatest pain remedy of the age. It brings comfort to the weary sufferer when failure has attended the use of every known remedy. Nerviline is an absolute cure for all kinds of pain, internal, external, or local Purchase a 10 cent sample bottie and try this great remedy, Nervilwe, nerve pain cure. Don't forget the name at any anut store. (SOOfMIO WOBLD^ MlSflH 6til 1887,)^ Til* tepsit'oi the Federal life ^^: Compufy, wUsh i r^ijensf oib. proWMofts home fiutitalioBS, appears eleewkere fii this issue of The World. We have watched the progress of this company with special inter- est, owing to its having been the first com- pany in Canada to adopt a adentific natural preminm plan of Ufe insurance. That this move has proved a wise one is shown by tiie remarkable success that has attended its efforts during the past two years. It seems to us that a young company most have Bometbtng very attractive to offer, and most be specitSly well mani^ed to enable it to secure aj^plications for $3,538,000 of in- surance. This we regard as indicating a degree of public confidence that most be quite satisfactory to the company. The Homahs plan, which is a specialty with the Federal and prrcticed by it alone in Canada, is a system of insurance by which policy holders secure protection without being compelled to pay beyond its present necessities. If the company makes its selection of risks with the care it claims to do and seems to have done, judging from its past mortality experience we see no reason why it should not contiane to grant insurance at lowrates, for the death rate has already been very low in Canadian business. We have heard the argument used that, owing to the fact that mcrtality is known to be much lower in Canada than elsewhere, it is unwise for our people to take insurance on equal terms from campanies doing a foreign business. â- : I.ADIE8 Who are Weak, Nervous and Exhausted who feel themselves losingr strenj^h; who are pale, delicate and sickly in appearance, saflering from the many complaints peculiar to womenâ€" send for and read M. V. LUBON'S Treatise in book form on the Diseases of Women. Mailed sealed and secure from observation on receipt of 60 in stamps, cn- SBALED FREB. Address, BI. T. IiCBON, 47 Welling- ton St. East, To^nto, Ont. Grobelin blue is a new shade of a charming color seen in much of the new millinery. LOOK TO YOUR FLOCKS. For destroying ticks and vermin on sheep, cattle and horses, Leicestershire Tick and Vermin Destroy- er is well worth the price, yea, double the price. It was first used in England with wonderful success, and has now been introduced into Canada, and is sold at 30 and 60 cents a box one small box is suiBcient to treat 20 sheep. It is used as a wash. Full directions accompany each box. Sold by druggists, G. C. Brioos Sos, Hamilton, Ont., and C. M. Brioos Bro., Buif^o, N. T., Agents. There are two things whose drtCwing power has never been excelled â€" the circus and the porous plaster. People who are subject to bad breath, foul coated tongue, or any disorder of the Stomach, can at once be relieved by using Dr. Carson's Stonach Bitters, the old and tried remedy. Ask your Druggist A pig was never known to wash, but a great many people have seen the pig iren. Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness and Hay Fever. Sufferers are not. generally aware that these diseases are contagious, or that they are due to the presence of living parasites in the lining membrane of the nose and eustachian tubes Microscopic research, however, has proved this to be a tact, and the result is that a simple remedy has been formulated whereby catarrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever are cured in from one to three simple applications made at home. A pamphlet explainmg this new treatment is sent free on rec«pt of stamp by A. H. Dixon Son, 308 King Street West Toronto Canada. Half high bcots and low shoes will again be in vogue for summer wear. YOVNCl KEN suffering from the effects of early evil habits, the result of ignorance and tolly, who find themselves weak, nervous and exhausted also Mu DLS-AOSD and Old Msn who are broken down from the effects of abuse or over-work, and in advanced life feel the consequences of youthful excess, send for and BBAD M. v. Lubon's Treatise on Diseases of Men. The '^â- ook will be sent sealed to a^ address on receipt of two 3c. stamps. Address M. V. LUBON, 47 WeUing ton St. E. Toronto, Ont. The fashionable stocking is black or some very dark shade of brown or blue. Whenever your Stomach or Bowels get oat of or- der, causing Biliousness. Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, and their attendant evils, take at once a dose of Dr. Carson's Stomach Bitters. Best family medicine. All Druggists, GO cents. Waiter â€" " Doi yon prefer a dry cham- pagne?" Country Bridegroom-:â€" " Oh, no; wet " Heart Disease, The symptoms of which are " Faint spells, purple lips, numbness, palpitation, skip beats, hot flashes, rush of blood to the head, dull pain in the heart with beats, strong, ra- pid and irregular. The second heart beat quicker than the first, pain about the breast bone, c." Can he cured "in many of the first stages. " Send 6c. in stamps forpamphlet and full partictdars. Address M. Y. Lubok, 47 Welluurton St. East. Toronto Canada. A. P. 330. 6 pep PCilT MONETâ€" niTEREST YEARLY â-  Ln ULII I â-  â€"no commission Mortgages purchased. R. H. TEMPLE, 23 Toronto Street I .!» .^â- jAiiDCAiiVASssaswanted,MaIe or Female, whole or spare time, on salary or commis- sion. Industrial Union of B.N. A., 45 Arcade, Toronto. Insnr- THE BOU.EK INSPECTION and ance Company of Canada, Consulting Ilngineers and Solicitors of Patents, TORONTO. G. C. BOBB, Chief Engineer. A. Feaser, Sec'y-Treas 1^ IJEI,PH Business Collide, Cnelph, Ont. Twelve States and Provinces already represented on the roll of_ this Institution, To thorough, prac- tical instruction, and the efficiency and success of its graduates, this College owes its popularity. Circulars, giving terms, etc mailed free. Address M. HacCOKBaCK, Principal. BEAVEK U.%'E OF STBAaSHIPS, Sailing weekly between Montreal and Li verpooL Batss of Passaos :â€" Saloon, Montreal to liverpooL $40, 950, and «60 Return Tickets, «80, «90, and%0O â€"according to steamer and accomn odation. Inter- mediate and Steerage at lowest ratea For further particulars and to secure Berths, apply to H. E. MDKRAT, General Manager, l Custom House Square, Montreal, or to the Local Agents in the dif- ferent Towns and Cities. BOOK AGENTS WABTTED FOR "PLATFORM ECHOES," or Living Truths tor Head i Heart, by John B. Oough his last and crowning work, brim full of thrilling interest, humor pathos bright, pure, and good, full of laughter tears. It sells at sight to aU. To it is added the Md death of Mr. Gough. by Rev. Lyman Abbott This is the best and fastest selling book of the day" Terms UberaL Write us for fnU information, circularal etc. Address, WILLIAM BRIOOS. 78 and 80 Kine Street East, Toronto. ' and life and and life 'Babbitt'â€" Non- fibrous Anti-trio- SP00HEir8CflPPERIHE.™„„.. Hon Box-metal tor Journal bearings in machinery- Guaranteed copper mixed. Supplies every requh«- ment Aakyourhordwaredealer forit ALONZO W SPOONER. Ritentee and Manufacturer, Port Hojie.' •ad to " iSitMcte. ^^^al«swfBetan.^riade Cat- alogue. mTtTBEWS BK08. « CO., Toronto. AGENTS Applt IO TBI WANTED D.W.BEA01£NURSEIiYC0. St. Csttartaes. Ont. Awnings! „ W g tan, at the Ckm- blatbdgou) Msdal nnr XAsavAcnntT. 7b King St Wes^ Toronto. NAnONAt MANDPACTDR'G CO, Beeorated Win- dew Shades, dte. Wholesale ud Re- lOUnds; Maxsus kinds; irpef era. Meat Choppers, Trucks, and other sundries. HAMnToir iKDCBTRiAL WoKKS CO., Hamilton, Canada Send for article wanted, or Illnetrated Catalogue. CLOTHES WRINGERS, F Washing Machines, 2 kinds. ChurM, Car^t Sweep Water PURE UVINQ STREAM. AIJEB8, bore 20 feet per hour. Also Koek DrlUsâ€" Hand, Horse, or Steam Power. Send for Catalogue. Kaldlaw Msnnfteetnrlns Co., HAVILT05, OXT. HJilliams AND Roofer. Manufacturer and dealer in Tarred Felt, BooOnK Pitch, BnOding Pa pers. Carpet and iteafeniBK Felt, RJKADT KOOFING, Etc. 4 Adelaide St. E., TORONCO. HE LONDON GUARANTEE AND ACCIDENT CO. (LD: OF LONDON, ENO. Capital, £260,000. Dominion Government Deposit, £55,000. Head Office 72 King St East, Toronto. Gentlemen of influence wanted in unrepresented districts. A. T. McCORD, Resident Secretary for the Dominion. R. SPENCE CO. Consumers will find it to their advantage to ask the trade tor our make of Files and Rasps. Be«Cnttins s Specialty. Send for price list and terma HAMILTON ONT. FREE FLOWERING PLANTS. 13 for $1.00 All Firs* Qualitv, and with every 6 " 50 Dollar order, an Amaryllis, a Chrys- 3 " 25 anthemum or Monthly Rose, FREE. Tns BssT Strawberry Plants, 25c a Dozen. I guarantee Plants to please, and to arrive in good order at any post office in the Dominion, I^rge plants by freight or express. Send postal for descriptive list. J. P. COCKBUEIf, FLOEIST, (Stamps taken).- Gratbnhcbst, Oxt. HS^ Jdsb 19, 1885.â€" For two years my ^I^^^AI wife's health was run down. She was maaiiNU greatly emaciated and too weak to do fjwlJJl^l anything for herself she was given up IflSRni^Bb/ five doctors, they all passed theii IImmINh opinion that she could notMive. She ^^MaK|H|oiimincnced using Dr. Jug's Medicine in lUk^MBDeceinber,. 1S84, and after taking six â- UM|bl3oottle8Ehe was so much improved that â- sUiliiiflNlic couJd look af ti r her hour,ehold duties J. M. KoDuicK. Knsrineer. C. P. R., West Toronto SNOW DRI THERCfl IS arc I BETTER 1 rhe Snow Drift Bafcinr Powder G^ jT^ FOR BUTTER, ETC. NEW Importations â€" Higgins' p,-»,i. tonanSAshton Brandtin h«r; o^ Also Rice's Canadian Salt Write for p ' "" JAMES PARK so^ Wholesale I'roluce Me.fliante'i Vitot. --^ a dang i«,;S^ ^^\ ID nia Bhild- MERIOEH BRITi. „ MANUFACTURE ONLY Silver Plated War Artistic Desiams, combined Unequalled Durability and HAlViiLTOW, ONT. aOis ens oo««" 4. I 'talents, w did the « â- "" oflove at to hi" •»*: into love Llrerc^crcaUon l„. but alas a may not ap ithout scorchm almos iut ulness, ripened never koc lid akii ail boien 1 wit hail known .had known VVhen tb Allan Line Eoyal Mall Sailing during winter from Port and everr and Hahfaz every Saturday to Liverpool amj mer from Quebec every Saturday to Livereool « at Londonderry to land mails and paweiiil Scotland and Ireland. Also from Baltimore riTJ fax and St. John's N. F., to Liverpool fortDiriiB,J ing summer months. The steamers of the ffl' lines sail during winter to and from Halifax pâ„¢ Boston and Philadelphia and during sunanerh Glasgow and Montreal, weekly, Glasgow and l weekly and Glasgow and Philadelphia, forbu For Freight, passage, or other information sâ„¢. A. Schumacher Co., Baltimore; S. Cunatdtil Halifax Shea Co., St. John's N. P., Wm tiw ft Co., St. John, N. B. j Allan Co., Chicajjo • U. Alden, New York H. Bourlier, Toronto Aulml ft Co., Quebec Win. Brockie, PhiladelpMiTBl Allan Portland Boston Montreal '^* NTARIO CANOE COMPAN Poterboro' MANUFACTUR'S OF ALL KINDS OF ^fSend 3c. Stamp for Catalogue tion Bicycles' SEND AT ONCE FOR I of Second-Hand lladii From $15 rp^ardi. I New Catalogue Ready Istid A. T. LANE, MONTRUy THE BOSS ELLIPTIC. All Furnished with our patent improved Psrfect Single Plate Springs, three inches less open than formerly made, thus hanging the bodv that much lower. The taper of plates has ^so been entirely changed and we chtim to have a Pktikect Ridino Spring with light or full load, and one that Will Not Break. Everj' carriage maker should handle these gears. Prices Right Fill particulars on apphoation. J. B ARMSTRONG II-PG. CO. (Ld), Guelph, Canada. J.L.JONES WOOD ENGRAVER 10 King S^ East • TORONTO. CONSUMPTrON. I have • poiltive remedy for the above dIaemM br Iti asa ttoaunda of cues of the worst kind and of long atandlnc Sara been cored. Indeed, so strong Is my faith In iS •flieaey, that I wKl send TWO BOTTLES FBBK. tacathv with a TALITABLB TBEATTSE on this dlsaaia to iu» OlTe express and P. O. addreaa. DR. T._A. RLOCDH, Sraach0fBce,37 Tnnp'nt.TnrMlto 'T HERE IS NOTHIN G LIKE IT ' GLYCERINE AND OIL r DRESSING A BEAUTIFUL WATERPROOF. A PATENT LEATHER POLISH FOR BOOTS.SHOES RUBBERS "SOLD EVERYWHERE- Baby'8 Birthday. C3rX3 .rCOFf Are famous for their style, convenience, durab and cheapness. Buy no other until you eee 1 the leading Carriage Builders sell them. Factory 407 King West. TORONTO 1 ALBANY STEAM TRAP CO.' SPECIAL BUCKET RETURN TRAf, ^STlie Celebrated Hi cock Inspirator. ^^Greshara's K\it Re-startinjc Injector. i^'Morrison's Automat Sigrht Feed Lubricator. ^TEngineers' i PlumW ers' Supplies of CTeij description. Send lor] circulars. IAJHE!$ SIOBBIS«Si| 7577ArielaideStW. TORONTO rOR ONE CENT ^GJutier was ,y It was all" ^ded chaim 4 besides, he h ich any calcu ^tered. He ha passionate eyei ^Tce, the face ind he be«a itfreehimseU mencing his c d fortune of »i Come what 'etters. vith this viri he set out th Villft Mattio. his sister ther« a child as ye ,e charge of as of his faulti having too si ir to keep her dent spirits h from her ia the cot a the city i ,ting himsell ^ayed in sue lie thinking h evil he had to ffltier walked c I pillars of t striking, aci into a thick th spring fl 8 fsrass to wai lereby thesid* cifix and a ra in a park nicl oodlandsanct notice these t ire was afrowi determin' .4d ill for so not long 1 of the trees .m with eage was tall venteen, in fa A clear-cut fes ,uty. Then m her face a nged with pi face of the iheless a smile but perfect, Le Gautier no not tend to ii lot easy for a a base s ty when n the victii there, looking a brief space iw ridiculovi eve, ' Li Gau eat complimei girl looked al it a tree, the ives playing t hair and sbo es. "lam here, Hect id never at t A BL.iutiful Imported Birthday Card sent to any. baby whose mother will send ns the names of two or more other babies, and their parents' addresses Also a handsome Dia- mond Dye Sample Oturd to the mother and much valuable information. Wells, RIebmrdaoo 'Sd C«., M ontreaL 23 ADELAIDE ST. C, TORONTO, An classes of fine work. Mfirs. of Printers' Shic and Metal Fnnuture. Send tor prices. FABMEIM, who » ant to settle their family aroM*l them. Tenanl Faruicrs, who want a howl of their own. MeehnBies, wanting bijr par. Cap-I Itsllsts, wanting eafc invetitments. BasinestK NAl who want to strike a business boom. Ambitlojjl Men, who want a home and start in lifeâ€" send post* card with address to J. H. Hr'KI.\!!i, 96 Klne Street West. Toronto. I CURE FITS! WhflB 1 say core 1 do Bot moan merely to stop them ftei Hum and then have tbem retom again. I meu a rUlcv â- ar*. I have made the diietn or FITS, EPILEPSY or tiUr INS BICKMESS a Ufa-long atndy. I wan»nt my niu*t to eon th* worat caaM. Becanao eltaora have failed KM naaon for not now reeelTlng a enre. SendatoocoW* naatiaa and a Vitm Bottle ot my infalllblp remedy. S7 Sxpraia and Poat OIBc*. It coata yon notbinc for a tcitfc •ad I will core yon. .iddret.' DB. H. O. SOOT, Brii]icliOice,37lGii£eSL,Toroito. OUR LAST NOTICE In this paper referred to the Annual Meeting of the Associa- "•'!:,of «-„S^".SÂ¥f.^*^*^. »« 15th since the Company was organized) took place on Tuesday, the lath April, when the foUowinsr sratifying increases were announced PRIMIUM INCOME INCREASED m TEAE, INTEREST AND RENTS. ASSETS. $260,420 $356,375. SURPLUS, $96,894. 13,029. 80,234. leCBUluAy Were allocated as Profits to Poller Holders. Profits payable un and After May 1st. J. I MAGDONALD, Kanaging Director. iii'i^tlaiiiiiiisii fl i 7 jaitfiiwrtiin""""" • â- "^•"'^^^"^^•^--"" -y..,..-:a£.fc4vv â- iiiiaa^dMiili