Hardware merchandising January-June 1897 . Co.;Mr. W. H. Evans, of the Canada PaintCo., Montreal, and Mr. McCallum, repre-senting the Hartford, Conn. Mr. T. E. Leather, a well-known hard-ware traveler and agent for railroad equip-ment, has moved into imposing offices, inconjunction with Mr. Watson, at the cornerof King and James streets. AGAINST THE EXTENSION. Halifax merchants are not, it appears, aunit on the extension of the fromLevis to Montreal. Opposition to the pro-ject has only developed recently, but it isstrong nevertheless. A joint committee of the Board of Tradeand Ci
Hardware merchandising January-June 1897 . Co.;Mr. W. H. Evans, of the Canada PaintCo., Montreal, and Mr. McCallum, repre-senting the Hartford, Conn. Mr. T. E. Leather, a well-known hard-ware traveler and agent for railroad equip-ment, has moved into imposing offices, inconjunction with Mr. Watson, at the cornerof King and James streets. AGAINST THE EXTENSION. Halifax merchants are not, it appears, aunit on the extension of the fromLevis to Montreal. Opposition to the pro-ject has only developed recently, but it isstrong nevertheless. A joint committee of the Board of Tradeand City Council, of Halifax, adopted a re-port favoring the extension of the road,but the Council has not as yet adopted it, onaccount of the opposition raised, and thereis a possibility the Board of Trade will alsogive it the cold shoulder. Mr. Dwyer, a former president of theBoard of Trade, and a prominent wholesalegrocer, is out in print against the scheme,which, he contends, will only help Montrealto compete for the trade of the GetOurCatalogue u IVER JOHNSON REVOLVERS are sold inCanada by Iver Johnsons Arms and Cycle Works FITCHBURG, John Griffith Cycle Corp. TORONTO, CAN. Wood, Vallance & Co. HAMILTON, ONT. Frothingham 4 Workman J MONTREAL, CAN. t Caverliill, Learmont 4 Co. MONTREAL, CAN. W IS, Hand, Sons 4 Co. TORONTO, CAN. Rice Lewis 4 Son TORONTO, CAN. *$ HARDWARE AND METAI THE YOUNG MAN AND HIS MONEY. 6 6 | HE love of money is the root of T all evil, was said by the GreatTeacher. The force of this teach-ing went against money as a dangerousthing ; for it was easy to carry the stress ofthe teaching over from the love of money tomoney itself, and so call money the root ofall evil. The point in the teaching is againstthe love of money. Money is, left in itsinnocence, as harmless in itself as a butter-cup, or a diamond. It is only in the baduses to which men put it that it ever becomesevil. In modern times there has comeanother saying which men like bett
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