Gained Twenty-two Pounds. Gove Up Drugs end Wes Cured of & + | Disease Thet Had Been Pro- nounced incursbie. sense of tion a titude 1 f - acco; ust erer have had al) » wutil i was thoroughly 1 was subject tn spells of eh would attack me very or the at work, and these hy end Was not far off. It was, there re, ain ba stomaeh, overpowered wy system, while iY. seemtd more than 1 could bear, 1 telt that 1 a dying of starvation and that yous a confidence that 1 Juve" a 0 try Ozone, This was In and in my Kidneys: {¢getier iy fntermhl wes knees Be A of suffocation throstend 1 id the new no drug treatment 1 have Bing twenty-two pounds, am working every day, ean eat nearly every- thing and Teel well and hearty. But the good work of Ozone 4d not end here, y wife. who had been oper: sated on for Inferha} fegubles, hos been greatly built 'By fi, while my Tittle girl, mow thirtees, we toth feel An heen Md to us, by God's biessing, through nse. For three years she has had one those dry, hollow coughs that erdinary loine will ; famen, We took ber ax a _-- 8 year Ago, knowing uot Bve long » com ww I Ozone ahont two months the « reds dgh has enti Alsip she has gained twelve ponnde We will send her to school the people of (Minwa * anlversally I find Jearnsd about the use 8 Aisrovery, it being ap- I do pot helleve me at all prajse it and will "r pi Inquiry eencerning With it. Signed, BE. J. Doyle, le. Ottawa, Ont. fyourself to death-natoral There never was so the world wotll human nd npog. stimulants and well, Yon can adopt if yon take Powlex's "tl never regret. it : ns "ea 41's bottle at all drog- ar hg B®, Er WELLINGTON 81 pene Al modern my tw GB UGdielve, Go ol wn Nereis ! ns ART ST, 9 ROOMS, KRN, 1 ho Se Sie 3 Cor king Stress. ---- gE STONE HOUSE ret ia a Bs Bent door to MUS. AN SHOP, WITH FLATR GLASS FRON1 wear Privoes. by Robinson's BE pi iii b TRICE, Clarene. 1 VERY DE oe THR in or, i ores 2 i ae Paik. al pioomg als furnace. Apply w Flix Shen i a y Bagot Street. ioe AND DRBLLING, 0 a hy Bat Crothers AYS, { rooms, {10 DAYS, BRICK HESTDENCE, I " NTLY " SITUATED p the be aod with all modern in 0 Dr. Fowler, Brood ARCHITECTS. : BE an POWER RCVITRC 1 ORANGEMEN ATTEND ST. aw. | DREW'S CHURCH. Rev. Prof. McComb the Preacher-- Protestant and Roman, 6 Ca- tholic Claim St. Patrick for Their Systems. last evening had the special feature of a lectore to Orangemen, on the life and work of St. Patrick. Rev. Dr MeComb, church historian of Queen's, was the preacher. He traced, partie patron saint. The congregation was greatly impressed by the charm of the speaker's cultivated Trish accent, and rhetoric, and his commanding presence, which last was enhanced Ly his doetor"s hood of scarlet surround ing his black pulpit robes. The church was well filled, despite the very stormy night. The Orange- men had responded very enthusias- tically to the invitation of Rev. Mr. Mackie, pastor of the church, and oe cupied the central pews, which were generously placed at their service, It was a remarkable feature of the ser vige 10 see ou the eve of St. Patrick's dny such a gathering, and such good feeling and. harmony, which the Pri- tish ensign draped on the choir ruil ing and the orange flowers and clusters of shamrocks on the pulpit -and table fitly symbolized. br. McComb fully belisves I'a- trick to have Leen a real personage in of what historical sceptics may my Having sketched the condition sf Ireland before the time of St. Pa trick, be briefly followed him from his birth in Scotland or Caledonia up to ug preaching to kipgs of Ireland at Iara, then the stronghold of Druidism; ultimate residence in Armagh, whence he directed the work of the Irish church. This work was mainly o conflict with Druidism. St. Pawrick baptised thousands; he ordained hun leeds of bishops, who were simply primi inter pores, and established a church, whith was a noble one when the rest of Europe was in darkness and whose missionaries went abroad to dispel that darkness. In the preacher Protestant and Roman Catholic claim him for their systems, but here again history warns both parties aside. St 'atrick knew nothing of purgatory, of tfansubstantiation, of the cultus of the Hlessed Virgin, papal supremacy, Sut he wae equally ignorant of the upremacy of the bible. the mmiversal wiesthood of all christian men, or the 'suline doctrine of justification by aith, He was neither a Roman Ua holic nor a Protestant, but some hing' hetter than either, a good hriatian, or as an Irish hymn has it, 'he was the servant of Mary's Son." What of Ireland today? We Pro: estants cherish the reformation of the sixteenth century. Must we not also onfexs with shame that it brought svils in its train, waste of spiritual nergy, uncharitableness, derision wel's heritage and the worst of all ls--~roligious warfare ? If Protestant wm has done great things for the vorld, Catholicism too, has created a type of christian character which we vould not willingly let die. Neither Protestant nor Catholic has a mono. oly of truth, or of grace. God will not ask us at the last day whether we were Catholics, or Anglicans, or Presbyterians. His judgment will go much deeper and will search the hd len springs of character, and demand of us whether we were good and kind, abd forgiving, whether we loved tighteousness, and walled in humility and penitence all our days. If St, Patrick were with to-day, and mingled in our sectional strife and hitler higotries, doubtless he would take up and apply to us the words of ane greater than himself 1 "Neither Cathalicista availeth anything, nor Protestantism availeth anything, but a new creature in Christ Jesus." The choir ably led the two hymns sting in the service, besides rendering an anthem. The organ voluntaries consisted of some popular Irish airs, such ue "The Minstrel Boy," "The Harp That Once Thro' Tara's Halls," "Oft In The Stilly Night," and "St. Patricks Day In The Morning." perfect Et spite Ye conclusion said of of us Naval Gallopers. New York Herald raring the next fiscal year the Brit: ish admiralty hopes to lay down twanty-seven vessels, of which four will: be armored ships and the rest will be smaller mixtliaty craft, main ly belonging to the tofpedo groups. It is interesting to note that four additional submarines are proposed and that a construction onlled "scouts" is included for the first time in the official progranune The details of the new type have wot been published, 'but its functions are undoubtedly Indicated by its names Beperionce has: shown that the present destroyers have not sufficient sea-keaping power for lengthened ser vice with fleets or at great distances from fixed bases; nor is despatch work in consonance with the true theory of their employment as a war auxiliary. Howce the necessity of a larger, sim. pler and more seaworthy type to per form the work of fleet messengers--ol nayal gallopers---and to act as effici- nt videttes in boisterous, open wat- are, No hard and fast designs have been decided upon, as the admiralty ex- puts. that private shipbuilders may he indeead to ghia the ray the bene fits of their eveative i ty by sab witting plens that will fulfil certain definite conditions. This new type will be welcomed with enthusiasm by torpedae craft partisans, as it should enable tis special and much abosed tested in the parti should Neer paie of sho howe ome schol ars hibition, wisipiete ik pei | Lone, Sylers. ote; at Abo at Abernethy 's: CTTTEAL The service at St. Andrew's church | ularly, the life and carcer of Ireland's" |" wickeD¥Ess or AwnrALs, ™ Dogs Alone Delight to Bark And Fight. Leisure Hour \ | Facts show beyond question that in the apiplal kingdom there are many curio equitalénts of crime among men, Cannibalism is not unknown in sthe sdmaal world. Wolf eats wolf; and in certain circumstances, and de- j spite proverbs to the contrary, dog | will eat dog Well-nou rished i guilty of this savage it has been ved where [did hot impel; but Arctic travellers {have frequently fed their famished | Esruimaix team on the tarcases of | often though negesxity dogs are not custom, obse brethren that died from effects of cold {or hunger, and under such conditions have devoured. their puppies hesitation or lack of appe- motheées with no tite Domestic cats have killed aud eaten their young, and rabbits have been known to feed on one another éven when plentifully supplied with food to their liking. The rat ix nearly always a cannibal vader stress of circumstances. Ihe cannibalistic propensities pike peed very little stimulus. Young crocodiles are oveasionally gobbled by their parents, of at least by 'their mothers Warrior ants devour in a fury auts they have killed in battle, A certain famous case in the 'reptile house at the zoological gardens was evidently not one of Seite canniba- lism, but serpents have been guilty of the net. Infanticide, parricide, matri cide, and fratricide are agyravating circumstances of cannibalism in the animal world. There are cries known to our, calendar of which the only or the chief motive appears to be the inveterate dislike of ope indivi- dual (ihe assailant) for another (the assaulted), and these strange antipa- thies exist in the animal world and are the cause of assault and battery, and often of the death of both sides. Horses, dogs and monkeys furnish many examples of violénés proceeding from antipathy. The sudden, gusts of uncontrollable rage which impel the Malay to run amuck through his native high streets, scize at. times upon the gentlest of animals, and the results are much the same as in the Malay peninsula, un less the subject of this brief, terrible madness ean be caught or slain. Dif ferent are the eases of animals prover bial for their patience, which may be goaded into a fury. The dromedary, of good behavior, by his drivers until they ta fly before his rage, and throw him their he may tear and trample neces, Every one knows to what a pase the decile elephant will carry his de- sire for revenge when his dignity has been badly insulted or his good pa ture abused, More curious it is to note that, am ong animals as among men, some of the worst offences that can be commit. tod have their origin in the passion of love. Jealously burns fiercely in many a brate's bosom, and when af fected with the "universal distemper of love" the whole animal creation, from the tiger to the dove, is capable of any excesses against its A whether of ite own or the hum Association for deliberate Spa of wrong-doing is not 'rare among ani mals, both of the higher and the less er order of intelligence. Other animals steal in bands. Ba boons go out in troops to rob or chards difficult of access. Conditions of climate and change of atmosphere have their influence upon the temper aments of animals. Speaking general- ly, wild creatures inhabiting very hot countries are more savage than those inhabiting cold or temperate climes, of the the ordinarily a model is sometimes teased are compelled to strip off garments that them to or WHAT COST NOTHING. Edward Of York Remembered Grandmother's Advice. An appeal just issued in London by the Salvation. army in connection with self-denial week - contains charming little story of prince ward of York: "Quite recently little prince Edward was suffering from some childish com plaint, and was very impatient and Sross. "T'm surprised to fina you so im patient,' protested the nurse, and then she told the little fellow about an other of her patients, who, thoagh in great pain, was invariably patient, '6h, | shoula, like to give her some thing," exclaimed the I ince, now ferling quite ashamed of. his poevish- ness, 'hut my. grandma has told me never to give away anything which costs nothing. But. there are two things I do love so much--one is a bust of lord Roberts, and the other is a Jumping frog.' "For a few minutes the little prince seemed to be thinking hard. Then he said, softly but decisively : '1 Jove my bust of Jord Roberts, but 1 love my junping frog better, so (shall give it to the lady who suffers 'so much." And he did." -------------------- There's A Lad I'm Thinking Of. wveovelle Mellen Bullard, el me which way the winds are blowing ha east or tle west And dove - weather Vie pervously tam Or stewdily stand ot Are the winds iain i white-capped Amd he et vane rostiossly tei! For a val Tm thioking of far on the son. May be furliog Wis sails oid thiokie of me. Tell me high way the tide is Bowing a Ed trnioy 1 Thome, while over the INCIDENTS OF THE. DAY. PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP XY OUR BUSY REPORTERS, The Spies of Every Day Life What the People Are Talking Aboute-Nothing Escapes At- tention. Cen. Methuen is now at Jobannes- berg. The ioe jogged. At Colchester, free of ice During 190] some emigrated from Ireland. Lord Kitchener hats gone to have a ialk with lord Methuen. The steamers Virginian and Alweda signalled off Halifax, N.S. Owing to Rev. Fr. Quinlivan's death there was no St. Patrick's parade in Montreal PJ sieided the falls The Vantouver, B.C, special police have captured John Treum, an Indian wurderer, Mgr. Breynat, bishop of Adramite, Mackenzie, N.W.T., will be consecra ted on April Tth. Mes. Clark Allan, Gananoque, spending a week as the guest of Mrs. Soles, Rideau street. The executive of the Manitoba 1.0 G.T., has recommended members to vote for the referendwm. The Irishmen of Sydenham Methodist church are real jolly; celebrate two events to-night Ladies will again promenade the «iredts bareheaded this summer, Al ready the rage has begun in New York. Prof, Koch, of Berlin, cpnse of consumption in «] hy a parasite, a minute, less living particle. At Sault. Ste. Marie, Ont., on Sun day "Hight, Alexander Barratta shot and probaBy fatally wounded Dimino Lies." Barratta escaped The dust didn't fly St. Pat rick's day, but it was next door to it St. Patrick will remembered to nicht in song and speech. J. G. Gaudaur, the ex-champion oarsman, has declined an offer from the Vancouver rowing club to train it this coming summer tou hod un in the police assault was examined this two > physicians He will to Roeckwooa hospital of the Dominion coal SaMmpaRY s steamer, Tiber, has been and off White Point leages, five miles west of Ca The crew is miss ine Prank Gauthier, is beginning to look water Ont., lake Erie is 39,570 persons South Bend, Ind., by going over O'Connell, at Niagara, is street they discovered the 1882, It is color this be crew Ihe cella for sailor afternaon by he wired k likely sent The a French-Canadian, twenty-one years of age, wanted in New York for the murder of Maud (lentile, surrendered himself in Mont real. G A. Sherrin, Toronto, "on a bam' was arrested for frand as he was about to start for Sonth Africa, without a valise. He will spend thir- tv days in jail A Canadian contingent, repre sentative of all arms the service, will attend the king's coronation Canada's 'Bisley team will bé given ace in roval proeession. The officers of the 14th regiment met Saturday, evaming and arranged for the veering of the companies at ohce The application of Hagh P. Taylor, for a commission, was accepted. Dn. P. Aylesworth, township clerk of North Dorchester, for over forty vears, wha found dead in his bedroom Dorchester Station. He was nine one wears old last month. Thomas F. Dick, a hook keeper, of Hamilton, who had for a number of vears been in the employ of Morgan Bros., wholesale saddlery hardware, committed suicide on Sunday in Sim coe, Ont. 4, F.- Eaves; roturned from hig of at ty University avenue, has Peterbore--with a fash and stylish team of black horses for his neat cab. The animals are among the handsomest that in habit the cab stand Warden Spoor, ei} that through space ionable the to-day county. coun he travellea at a rate quite exceeo all previous experience. He came across to the city from Wolfe Island on the ite vacht Tashino in three min utes Principal Grant is again at the home {ieut.-Col. Davidson, George stifet, Toronto, after a minor operation in Michael's hospital for the removal calonli- which had recently formed principal writes to Dr. Gareett that he hopes to return to the city w_ days. inked Green eomeert, April Hide fair to become a reality. The subscribers' list with Mr. Green wood, 1 well received Mr. Green will be assisted by a coterie of famons artists, Mrs. Dorothy Harvey, New York, soprano, amd Rudolph Von Searpa. solo pianist, si Grandfather's Cider. Phil, H. Armstrong, in Atlanta Constitution. You can talk wbouts the fully, puffy bread ws white as snow, The apple tarts amd golden Toe pumpkin pies of monstrous size inl an a row, An' "various other things that Bus, agnin the There is owe thing from me naught over tnke-- t's the letaart. + recollection {in its spell it binds fast) of the -- granded used to make 1 remem <1 remember tong ago, when life Wah Swed. Anus gather rouwsd the fireplace at x, As we'd pile the loge on higher kovpin' wp a part An' we. all guid wrooch wp close--my, i'd roust chestnuts, while the ola folks told we tales, An' oa rowd off with a monstrous hank Thon eH Jouk ort of solemn like we phe cider grinded used apple to of BOVE of in o few The Joth, being marmalade, all shin "mother made ' ps in vivid pelrospeciion | live once can s cup o' Jim Livingston Makes Discovery. maid ? Pm going to lears type writ- ing, kind sir, she said Who's fi do cooking and baking at rt those pretty offices . ---- a SOME ENGILITH DUKES. About Them. Chamber's Journal His grace of Norfolk. the premier duke, = a general favorite Though his dukedom dates from the 28th June, 1453, he gives himsell no air puis on no side When the archaeological a castle, coat was seen making himself affable the occasion. He out his hand to a clergyman said the parson in those hard we know wall, as he adjusted LACS NET, Arundel S08 on "Ak! "Oh. quoth the hi "I'm the duke." There vou have him, and we feel it he only proper that the motto of the duz ducuwm should be "Sela virtus in victa" (virtue alone is invincible) On the other hand the youngest of our dukes--ior the earl Fife ap to of present on the £ he married Wale a wedding }S80, two days after princess Louise muttoes Over one crest the legend runs "Deo juvante" (God helping) over the second "Dens juvat" (God helps); and under the shield "Virtute et opera" (With virtue and energy). These are all mottoes that a Scots man might select. On the other hand, his grace is said to own nearly a quarter of a million of acres and may iw excused, therefore, if at times feels the burden almost he can bear. of heavier than the motto of the {ereated May 12th, remarkable as being 1604], the It only words, His grace's family name is Cavendish, and bis motto is tutus" (Safe by being cautious). Throughout his public career his grace has religiously lived up to his motto do not know; Buccleuch, because | bis motto would suit almost any fam The first duke 'was created the 20th of April, 1663, and when assumed "Amo" (1 love) for his mot to, he must have enjoved manv a hoarty laugh as he ealled to mind the exploits of the Scots, who were eer tainly dauntless in border though never particularly specially laggard in love Iv warfare, al faithful rot antiguity, the luke 16th, motto of for in this respect none dukedoms are remarkable, of Somerset (created of February Foy pour devoir" duty) Another of the three Vietorian duke that of Westminster creat ed on the 27th oi the duke who the tiful portrait of Mr. Gladstone 4. BE. Millais." When the home hill wag istrodueed it hope untruly, for it was such gracelike thing to do--that the picture with its face to the wall Afterward he sold it for three thou- sand pounds to Sir William Agnew. Then Sir Charles Tennant secured it, admirable judgment and presented it to the nation this may be, the first duke unusual pawkiness the Qua duke, was, quite an domes, was February, 1874 was acquired heau by Sir an un h generosity, Ho showed and, w wever mn he intant of a motto have secon, Therefore he boldly proclaimed, "Vie tus ; stemma" (Virtue, not pedi although as a Grosvenor he choice as. wi non gree), for over with the eongueror. Charles 11., being a merry monarch, was easily abashed. and raised two of his bastard sons to ducal rank 1675 One took the title of Richmond {created Avngust 9th), the mottoes, "Fn la rose 1 flourish the rose) and ned" the other he duke Grafton - {September with the motto, "Et decus tium recti" (Both the ornament and worth), which, all "takes the eake," unblushing impudence duke of Wellington dated from May wl the singularly ved uninspiring fortuna comes" panion of it cannot save not in of with Heririe'" "Byda same 11th), pr reward of je in {Biding) of things considered for frank; The ion whose Hith tam SAC sentiment, "'Virtutie (Fortune is the for his be gainsaid that and Apsley house stantial During crea 1514, Tere 20 com Still hiield sub valor) motte Stra Were very comrades the last teenth century no dukes were created, of ennoblement was kept. up for ths following fifty years, As there are twenty-seven dukes all told, that VOArs ace bali of the seven fower than eight and the same rat now only it- will he a of 1 sifiple for sixteen the whole the ducal became a ool af hundred them, leaving English period, tinct ounts eleven for history barring those that With this profoseness quicen Vigtoria's abstinence was in fine trast of within pX- con Sargent To Succeed Powederly. March 17.---The posi tion of commissioner general of {oui grittion has been tenoersd PP. Sargent, chief of loeomoine Y. Powderlv the reason for to relieve he has the higher department. iore or less friction. Washington, of to understood firemen. It the Mr. in in desis Powderly ix be previaent officials of the treas Heard In Seotland. of an address to a large Irishmen here, John Dillon, chorus of roffianism against ry Campbell-Banherman, leader, He added that lord Rowebery was in the same boat with the gov- Sir Hen sponded with prolonged cheering. Connaught Princess Is 16. London, March 17.--Prinoess Vie teria Patricia of Connaught, brated her sixiventh birthday to-day, having been disy, 1586. Her royal highness wivel a legion of birthday gifts. Ready Lunch Beef. py pr und easily digestiat. Better than --au othe or bef. Made only by Wilts | Cark, Moutreal, ' he turned | needed not th Fe ashamed of his blood, | no doubt his remote ancestor came | duke | which bas resulted in THE SUPERIORITY OF Glasgow, March 17 +dn the course | gathering of | BP. said that Jord Rosebery has joined the | Mottos on Family Arms--Stories | of | Russey | a little gentleman in a cutaway { very | even hel id i tones | his} Am afraid 1 have not the | pears to have received his dukedom as | 27th of July, | the | s--has three | he | There is a grotesque appositeness in | duke of Devonshire | is alwo | ducal | motto that condescends to play upon | "Cavendo | I cannot sav as much for the duke of | but | on | he | nor | Standing next to Norfolk in age, but | the | 1517) has the eminently laudable { Faith for | This | rule | war said | ot | to Frank | the brotherhood | sticceed T| that | not worked in harmony | the liberal | erpment. He called for a ringing cheer | for Gen. Delarey, and his audience re- | a A Weak Stomach Is a Source of Danger--A Vigorous Digestion is a Great Safeguard. Do sot think for a moment that the incom. | venience sud distress §% all thers 1s fo | ual dangers of indigestion be dyspepsia | exageer we have rea The disagreeable symptoms of dyspepsia | sorvall d todd ut a part of are of the jeast account, Bocatise the health | We poed -- Peningd you have of adi reports do pot Jet dyspepsia us cansiug death fos of SISparsin, of these dyspeptics opal ple sec to think 11 is more 1 oenbile | fu an dangerous, hot the reverse is true, | Mrs %. "Ni. Faith,of Byrd's Creek, Wis other disease, as consumption or | says: 1 have taken all 8 Pudi 1 kok of typhold fever, Is erndited with the fats § and they Wave done thetr work well in ns! chs dyspepsin made hese dis a my ease, for I feel Vie a differont person altoge! 1 don't de ib i 1 had not gob ? Impericot digestion was responsible for a | ti 1 should have been at rest by this te, tof ohronit starvation, the half fed tis- | Phil Brooks, Detroit, Mish, says: "Your od Httle power of rosistance and | dyspepsia cum has worked woudors in my Fore a0 easy prey to Lhe germs of eonsump- yours from dyspepsia cured and enjoy life We have piven you 3 shight oe at of the net. but we hive nok . 8 top oon. ia rfeot digestion permitted bing Jn} 5 weve i .1giadly recommend ) the % stomach, where they should have | ad | E. Willard, Onslow, Ia. a Mr. and digested by thi powerfal pa p Jules, bite, of Canton, was tells and enter the bowel In the secretions of which pepsin Tahiets curing hig of Dy 8 1 i mi which he had suffered for eight years, they thrive and multiply and typhoid Le utero | I As 1 am a sutferer myaall, I wish you to send or bowel | fee is the resuit, | Imperfect digestion alk wed food to It | maa package by re return and 'decompose, the putrid isasy was ab-| Mes, Evdia Bartram, Assrria, Mich, sorbed into the blood and by i carried to | writes; I havesifiorsd from stomarh tronble every part of the body, In some cases this | for ten yours and five different doctors ue delederions nisterial in the blood developéd | me oy A temporary reliefs A Mr EK fovers that proved fatal, In other cases It] Paseadvised ma to (fy Stasrt's Dyspe . settlod in some tisshe snd, if near the sur. | Tablets and four id . face, resulted 10 bulls or the so frequently | manent Benes th fatal carbuncie: or if In deeper tissues form | dines that have'ever talien: ed an abscess with its attendant distresses, vou wo avoid the distresms and the dangers, often fatalities. In still other cases | vastly prs gortanid apeera cf indigestion, this poison from putrid, fermeptiog bist | the simplest, a 4 and most oon: partially digested food, overtaxsd thobo | velent Nr bo 00 119 any dng organs ealled upon inate it and Injured | store aid frrchase 8 box of A-4 Dyspep- the Jungs, | jhe liver, or developed Bright's =n Tablels for ay Rr and use then oo a the kidpeys. dirsctads "They a harness ; Jeb * Yet, mind Jotien of then will besuil > 0" Cases helt Tr were credi ng San 8 FA 3 advocate and i # postal ae will Toi swallowed food and water joget the ou, pone of all these deaths to bang no one Wis wa , indigestion; aif wero lett to friond. Le Marudi suppose it to ho only 8 disagreeal . suaaed Of tion 2 develd of danger, stom tog 1%. COLONIAL HOUSE, MONTREAL. DEPARTMENTAL STORE New Spring Catalogue WITH ILLUSTRATIONS OF Houschold Requisite FREE To Any Address. Every SAMPLES Of NEW SPRING GOODS sent as often as desired, and Special Attention given to Mil Orders, HENRY MORGAN & CO, MONTREAL, ! oo rset { that ot Break AG is st myo -------- Tr ¢ Crest Corset ted ropt at the } has elastic } 50 it cannot ERE Rl Grant SO ---- cr ---- h side ! ey iy day and all' y work in, walk u. Tt is shapely? e and durable, and Freak at the Waist, lo hs ro sree THE KERN BURNER BOTH IN Gas Saving and Yolume of Illumination. cede | on Bt. Patrick's | : v Makes it a necessity wherever gas is used. Try one and be convinced. J. W. OLDFIN, City Agent, 253 KING STREET, wh