RE CORONATION DAY Fy "J. 2 HANLEY, re Pacific Railways. a August 9th Will issue return tickets between all stations, good going 'August 8th and 9th; returning August 11th, 1902. ; Fall particulars at XK. & P. and C.P.R. Ticket office, Ontario St. F. A. FOLGER, JR.. Gen. Supt. F. CONWAY, Gen. Pass. Agt. THE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY "NEW SHORT LINE FOR. Tweed, Napanee, .. Deseron a points. Train leaves Oity Hall Depot at 4 p.m. R. J. WILSON, C.P.R. Telegraph Of fice, treet. GRAND TRUN M EXCURSIONS --T0-- Montreal & Rett DURING SEASUN OF NAVIGATION $6 $6 Good. going by R. & O. Naviga- tion Company's Steamer on Sat- urday, or Sunday; returning ALL RAIL until Monday following date of sale. J. P. HANLEY, Agent, City Passenger Depot. Lake: Ontario & Bay of Quinte Steamboat Co., Limited. Sirs, North King & Caspian Bay of Quinte & Rochester Route Steamer leaves daily (except Monday) at 6 p.m., for Rochester, N.Y:, calling at Bay of Quinte ports. 1000 ISLANDS RAMBLE Steamer leaves daily (except Monday), at 10.17 a.m., for tour of 1,000 Islands, call- ing at Alexandria Bay, Rockport and Gana: "STEAMER ALETHA Leaves Mondays at § p.m., for Piotom and intermediate Bay Ports. full information apply to J. P. GILDERSLEEVE, Ticket Aeenta.. James Swift & Co., Freight Agents. DOMINION LINE. MAIL STEANSHIPS. LIVERPOOL SERVICE Aug. 9th Californian ... .. . . «Aug. 16th *Norseman .. ... .. . .. Aug. 23rd *Turcaman.... Aue. 30th Colenian . Sept. 6th Irishman Esa a Th Sept. 13th' «rs marked ®* do not carry passengers. PASSAGE--Saloon, $65 and upwards, single according to steamer and Acrvice, Second Saloon, $37.50 and * up- wards, single, according to eteamer ant vice. Third class, $26. FROM MONTREAL. *Roman, ... he oi. Au. Sth *Manxman.... ws arian mi Wandin 230d FROM BOSTON. as AUR, Aug. di KATES OF 13th 20th Commonwealth... .... «cs Merion... NEW SERVICE Berign este i. Mediterranean Cambroman, Aug. 16th--Vancouver, Sept. 6th Midship, 'Saloon, Electric light, Spacious promenade decks. > J. P. Hanley, J. P. Gildersleeve, Act. G.T.R. Station, 42 Clarence St. D. TORRANCE & Co., Gen. Agts. Montreal and Portland. Allan Line Royal Mail Steamers. From Montreal. From Quebec. Numidian, Aug. 2, 5 am. Aug. 2, 3 p'm. Par nu, Aug... 9, § am. Aug. Y, 3 p.m. Mo wn, Aug. 16, 9 a.m. Aug. 16, 7 p.m. First cabin, $65 and upwards; Second ca: bin, $37.50 to $42.50; London. $1.50 extra: Third class, $25 and $26; Liverpool, Derry, Bollast, Glasgow, London. New York to Glasgow & Londonderry. Carthagenian. an eins July. 0th Sardinia, SRA Aug. 13th Montreal to Glasgow Direct. Sicilian, 6,284 tons, July 30th, Sept. 3rd, Oct. 8th. First cabin $50, second cabin $35, third class $25. J. P. Hanley, Agent, City Passenger De- vot, Johnston and Ontario, streets, J. P Gildersleeve, Clarence street. EK DALY NE Toronto, Charlotte, Thousand Islands, Brockville, escott and Montreal. , LBAVE KINGSTON: GOING FAST, daily at 6 p.m. GOING WEST, daily, except Monday, at 5 pm. Liverpool and Londonderry ---- . Hamilton, Toronto, Bay of Quinte and Montreal Line. > LEAVE KINGSTON: GOING LEAST, Wednesdays and Fridavs at 30 p.m. GOING ~ WEST, Tuesdavs, Thursdays Saturdays, 11:30 pm. > J. P. HANLEY, J. Tickets Agent. and SWIFT & CO. Freight Agents. BINDER TWINE Sisal, 500 feet to the pound, 11c., sold elsewhere for 12%. Manilla, 600 feet, 12jc., elsewhere for 15ec, Qtrachan's : Hardware sold JUEBEG STEN MSHP COMPANY | : LIMITED. - River and Gulf of St. Lawrence Summer Cruises in Cool Latitudes, 8S. "Camvana.", with SATS" FROM MONTREAL ON MONDAYS at 2° p.m., 14th and 28th July, 11th and '25th August; ; | Picton, N.S., calling at Quebec, Father Point, 'Gaspe, Perce, Grand River, Summerside, P.E.L, and Charlottetown, P.E.L The finest trip of the season for health and comfort. : : § ARTHUR AHERN, Secretary, Quebec: "For tickets and staterooms arnly to J. P. HANLEY, or J. P. GILDERSLEEVE, Ticket Agents, ~Kingston, Ont. The Only*Direct Line to Quebec Without Change THE FAVORITE STR. ALEXANDRIA Leaves Craiz's wharf every Friday, at 12; midnight, for Charlotte, N.Y., Olcott Beach, N.Y., and Buflalo, N.Y.; via. Bay of Quinte and Murray Canal, and every Mondav at 6:30 p.m.," for Montreal and Quebec, (direct without change). Through 1,000 Islands end St. Lawr River Rapids. Low passenger and freight rates. Passenger accommodati unsurpassed. W. G. CRAIG & ©€O., A. W. HEPBURN, Agents, 'Kingston. Manager. Picton. It Tastes Good ! Has a Deliciousness Peculiar to Itself. Malt Breakfast Food STANDS FIRST AS A HEALTH FOOD it takes: time to like some foods. The first meal of Malt Breakfast Food captivates the taste. It has a deli- ciousness peculiar to itself. No other food can teste like it, for no other is so carefully and scientifically made. Malt Breakfast Food is the most ap- petizing and nutritious of grain foils, and physicians give jt first place as a health and strength giver. It is good for young and old, for the weak and strong. All grocers. 9 Fly Pads will kill all the flies in aroomina few hours. lI il 5 I 2 Is served every place where good * goods are sold, Soles ageat for Kingston, Js 8. Henderson, 0 SEALED TENDERS 'ADDRESSED -10-THE undersigned, and enclosed "Temder for The Mint, Ottawa," Will be received at this office until SA DAY, 23rd - August, inclusively, | jor 'the .construcfion of the Mint at Ottawa, Ont. Plans and specification can fe seen and form of tender obtained at this Department, at the office of Ph. Beland, Clerk of Works, Post Office, Quebec: at the office of C. Des jandins, Clerk of Works, Post Office, Mon- rend: ard on application to H. A. Gray, en gigeer in charge of harbour and river works for Ontario, Confedvration Life Building, To- ronto . Persons tendering are notified that tenders will not be considered: unless made on 'he form supplied, and signed with their actual) signatures Each tender must be accompanied by an acoepted cheque on a chartered hank, made pitvable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public, Works, equal to ten per ent. (10 pc.) of the amount of the tender, which will be forfeited # the party decline to enter int> a contract ayhen called upon to do 80, or if he fail to complete the work con- tracted, for. If the tender "be not accepted the cheque will be returned. The Department does not bind itsell to ao cept the lowest or any tander. By order, FRED. GELINAS, Secretary. Department of Public Works; Ottawa. 30th -Julv: 1902 Newspapers inserting this advertisement without authority from the Department, will not be paid for it. WATCH THE EXTENSIVE PATRONAGE OF THE MAGI CALEDONIA SPRINGS; ON- LY SUPERLATIVE MERIT COULD ATTRACT SUCH A BUSINESS. : ~ |DR. 0..W. DALEY"S .. . DENTAL OFFICE' WILL BE REorsaLl | when be returns from abroad, APPETIZING AND NUTRITIOUS, |. "Jof the namg is a mistake on the part THE DAILY WHIG, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2. St on --- Sh m-- ONE OF THE WORLD'S MOST, TAKING IMPOSITIONS. Artist Tells How 'Twas --Money-Making Fake That Fooled The Scientists--Bar- num Made $1,000,000 Out of it, J 0 An artist is now in San Francisco, Cak, who claims to have been. the sculptor of the famous Cardifi giant that created such a furore in the scien- tific world more than a score of years ago. His name is G. Fabricio Sala, and he is endeavoring to dispose of the staue of Faith," that hds been lying inthe mechanics' pavilion at the exposition = . grounds ever since the close of the great fair held here seven years since; He claims that P. -7T. Barnum, the showman, nade a million* dollars by exhibiting his Caxdiff giant which was long accepted as the genu- ine petrified remains of a race of gi- gantic human 'bedpgs who once inha- bited this country. The figure, to the many people who visited Barnum's show in those days. was, supposed to represent the petri- fied form of a pre-historic man. It was twelve feet long, four feet broad and weighed three-and a half tons. It was supposed to have been dug out of the earth at Cardiff, N.Y. This, to a certain extent, was true, but the fact that it.was carved out of gypsum and interred less than a year before by the clever ones was kept a profound se- cret. That it was one of the cleverest hoaxes ever perpetrated 'was proven by the number of sculptors, archaecolog: ists, antiquarians, clergymen and oth- ers of the learned professions, who were 'taken in' by the figure and gave more or less profound explana- tions of its origin. Mr. Sala is an elderly, man, who has rade 'his reputation over the world as a sculptor of considerable merit. It was only with a reluctance that he wag induced a day or two ago to talk of his connection with the chiselling out of the giant. He said he simply undertook the work in a professional way, having been employed by a Mr. Taylor, who was at that time, 1568, a sort of silent partner with Barnum. "Yes, it was 1 who carved the Car- diff giant," said Mr. Sala, 'and Mr Taylor paid me the handsome sum of $15,000 for the work;. subsequently he often gave me $3500 whenever his re- ceipts were exceptionally good: He was an excellent. payer and a gentle man. 1 carved the giant in a barn near Quincy, Ill. The slab of gypsum was obtained in the vicinity. Therejs plenty of gypsum as well as onyx near there. Of course, 1 had nothing to do with the slab after it leit Quincy. but I know that from there it was shipped to Chicago, then by water to Buffalo. and finally by canal boat and team to Cardiff, N.Y., where it was buried. The nature of the. package was, of course, kept a secret. A number of Popular Science Monthly published in 1878 bears out Mr. Sala's statement in some details, but. men tions Edward Salle, a German, as one of the sculptors, and the other as n Mr. Markham, an American. Mr. Sala claims that the Salle referred to can be no other than himself, and the use Done of the writer. : Iicfore the burial of the giant in the oll well at Cardiff, hy previous ar- rangement, the figure was subjected to long and careful rubbing with sand and water, which produced the water- worn appearance so often cited as in- controvertible evidence of extreme an- tiquity. The pores of the skin were carefully imitated by picking the en- tire surface with leaden hammers fac- ed with needles, giving the peculiar "goose flesh,"" which puzzled so many. As there still remained an appearance of freshness the figures was given a sulphuric acid bath to give it the de- sire] appearance of age. 'A year afterwards," the same publication says, "it was accidentally unerethed by well-diggbrs, the arch engineer of the hoax being given ag Mr. Hull (reporter on the Hamilton, Ont., Times). It had been carefully ar ranged, and there were many neigh borg around to spread abroafl the news of the extraordinary find. of fox gil - remains. The crowd soon swelled to thousands from all "parts of the neighboring country and on the fol lowing day four medical 'men of the neighborhood. vith scientific. preten sions, investidated the giant and ac cepted the hoax without the least he sitancy. Latér' it wag examined 'by a Dr. Boynton, of Syracuse, a man pos cessed of some antiquarian knowledge. and he came to the conclusion that it was a statue made some 300 years ago by the Jesuit fathers. He at once of fered 810,000 for it." o Jv way of an advertisement invita- tions were senti to Prof. Agassiz, Prof. Hull, state geologist ; SU 13. Woolworth, secretary of the New York State universitv,. and a large delega tion of scientific 'men from different parts of the state.' The state geolo gist pronounced the figure to be a <tatue of great antiquity. Prof. Ward, who filled" the chair of naturat science "In perféction of make-up IJIRON-OX TABLETS ARE ABSOLUTELY UNIQUE From the first the§ - have sold as readily as the oldest estab- lish ies. My "customers are de- lighted with them." --H. A. DUPEE, Druggist ::: Bridge- port, Conn. A TONIC LAXATIVE Price 25 Cents 'attention of archaeologists." A promi- a > A. Apc i wean nti ia in Rochester university, said: ~ "Al- [ thourh nu Coin back to the stone age. it is' nevertheless deserving of the nent clergyman wrote: *'This is not a thing contrived by man, but it is%the | face of ome who lived like all the earth; the verv image and child = of God." Many scientific societies took the matter up and expressed their gullibility more or less strongly inj resolutions. The man to first puncture the hoax was Prof. Marsh, of Yale--who made a point by -asserting that gypsum was soluble in 400 parts of water, yet the face of the giant was so smooth and little dissolved, though surrounded by wet earth, proving that the burial must have heen of very recent date: It is estimated that $3,000,000 was made out of the hoax before Barnum introduced the petrified man to the circus, While the figure was being exhi- bited in Boston, Mr. .Sala says that fo his own knowledge the drawings amounted to about $4,000 a night for a considerable time. Notwithstanding Prof. Marsh's findings ahd other hard blows the hoax received from other quarters, it survived for nearly two decades, when it may be said to have died a natural death, or, to use po- pular language, to have been "played out." WANDERING STARS. nt of Extreme and Solemnity. H+ an English Banker. 4 = Amongst the most noteworthy spec- tacles which the present generation has had the opportunity of witness ing, the great comet of 1858 takes al- most the first place. Those who 'are old enough to remember the brilliant wanderer can well recall t6 'mind its marvellous. beauty and magnificence, JAt list but a thin, scarce visible pen- cil of light, far away amongst the stars, it rapidly increased in size and splendour, each night appearing lar- and brighter as it approached nearer and yet nearer. In the course of a few weeks the mighty errant orb, with its luminous train nearly two hundred million miles (in length, run- ning towards the earth at a rate ap- proaching a million miles an hour threatencel to collide with, and over- whelm our little planet. But though it continued to wax brighter and still brighter it could be scen that now all danger of collision had passed away, and that its course was directed far outside the orbit of the earth. And now; arrived atthe zeiith of its beauty the bright wandering star presented yn spectacle of superb and gorgeous sublimity. "The great bril- liant nucleus" shone with a light some- what resembling that of a full moon, while the stupendous train, extendiry hali-way across the western hemis- phere glowed with a strange refulgent luminosity; near the head, intense and lustrous but gradually becoming more and more attenuated, so that it was difficult exactly to define its extreme limit. The scene was now one of extreme grandeur and solemnity. Close to the nucleus, Arcturus, that mighty sun, amongst the most brilliant in all this universe, shone in all his splendour. Beneath, the more coy and beautiful Spica in the constellation of the Vir- gin, around 'which so many eastern myths and legends have clustered, suintillated with less aggressive fire, while scattered about the star-spang- led héavens sparkled in all their glory those resplendent, brighter orbs, the Vega and Atair; great Capella and marvellous, ever varying Algol; in the midst of all, the mighty threatening comet. head downwards, plunging in- to the blackness and - darkness of space, far away into the unfathom- able depths of the past abyss; per- haps, in the: course of the ages, to penetrate within the domains of those other uhiverses which the eagle eve of our telescope comeras reveal to us fat outside the range of all our. ser- ried array of constellations, far away from any of the myraids. of those burning suns which glitter in our mid- night sky. . Or perhaps, and more probably, the bright! wanderer, after pursuing its arrow course straight into the depths, will once more own its allegiance and, acknowledging the influence of the rul- er of our system, will after many vears of ranging in the ether, return to "delight" us with its magnificence and its tory. But are other wandering stars to whom, we are told, is reserved 'the blackness of darkness; souls who have wandered away from the. paths of res ctitude and of tighteousness.: But if, before it is too late and 'He will nof hear, these wanderers will lay their transgressions upon Him who died for them, and with hi¢ aid, and hy the power of His Holy Spirit, will live a godly life, "then even they shall :hine as 'the stars in the kingdom of ever- lusting giory. A Scene Grandeur ger Uncle Henry On Luck. S. FE. Kiser in Chicago Record-Herakd. Sow people say there ain't no luck in this © old world; they claim It's wisdom and hard work and pluck that . brin folks wealth and fame; ny that there's oo pile of truth in at they say. But still it makes me- kind of smile to hear "em talk that way. When Elder Jobuson's okdest son, dozen yeurs avo, Got tired of farmin' joimsa sliow, | It bus up, first thing he him stranded flat, Not Kinowi what the deuce "pass round the hat-- Awd then un doctor took him up, Kentucky town, Aud he's a famous surgeon now and saltin' wmenev dow. some here and run away to knew, aml left to do, except ii some Fhere wa'n't no luck about that--mo! No at ail, you 'bet-- be with that one-horse show, if't wn't busted, vet; week old Dave Simpson's hile sort of smoomn' round, Barked up a hollow, rotten log, d'vou s'spos: they found? dollars' worth of hid one day-- was all Dave's wisdom made his take on that wav. dog, amd what gold some time iu «church, when Dick Shaw's May Lot up th sing a tun that was there that dave got in- One he'd staved because he's vou. kifow-- * like she was in them off somewhere and Ww, ves in stvle, and ~ ju op'ry How. luck to belp o such a thing as ard hard. work and pluck folks do what thev do-- A s'spose if "I'd been born inssome big cdstle on 'a hil Thev'd drove me out, for I'm so dumb, apd for circulars, f TO GOLD SOAP. order to Mav, 15th, 1902, and end November 'MAMMOTH PRIZE COMPETITION mE get thousands of people in all parts n all manner of washing and cleaning, the manufacturers bave decided to hold a $2,500.00 in Prizes. x Sonditseal GOLD SOAP jis for am | dom, to start 15th, 1902. The prizes will be awarded tothe ae i of tle country to see how pure and the groatest num- ons in ber of GOLD SOAP wrappers before November 15th, 1902. The full list of prizes will be found below, and all thosa who do according to the not win & prize will Buttler of Wiabpers mem, in e receive a regular Gold Soap premium in returnifor their wrappers--varying in value ufacturers of Gold Soap could not afford to offerr such an astounding inducement to the public were it not for man! the fact that they fesl sure that once Goll is tried it will be used constantly, as no good h to one of the common, ing 3 impure soaps the purest, handiest and 'most economical soap that it ts possible ¢o make, after using /the soaps that is "worth its weight in gold." | if used con tly will keep minke the washing more quickly and easily done and will bring the clothes out beautifully white. THERE ARE 5,213 PRIZES. It you start now to save your Gold Soap wrappers you will have wuite a lot bo November, and you will, then share in - the big Gold Soap competition. Do not you are CERTAIN to receive a prize or Please note that you are not asked ¢ world, save the wrappers emd we send you a prize or a premium. This is be afraid to send in your wrappers mo matter 'how many you may 'have, because a regular Gold Soap vremium. Reve » to send any money or do any work of any kind--simply use the best sdap in the the wreatest offer ever made to the public, 'and will make GOLD SOAP known from ocean to ocean--and wherever it is known it is liked and recom Of course if you prefer to have one of the regular Gold Soap premiums that are described on the, backs of the 'wrappers you may send in your Gold Soap Wrappers at any time, with a note telling which premium you wish. All Gold Soap Pre- miums are guaran Si D | R E Cc T l 0 N S-- ae aon before November Dita and om with your own name and teed, so don't take the slightest risk. marked, "Com- your Gold Soap Wrap enclosed. 'The send them into Gold Soap. Toronto, adress prizes will be sent out on November 24th, with a full list of the winners. You may send your wrappers in at anv time, so long as your name and the words "Gold Soap, Good some slong with each lot. Do not send in the whole wrapper, bub just the centre part, with as Gold. \ : So A LIST OF PRIZES IN THE MAMMOTH PRIZE COMPETITION.' 1st Prise--(For the largest number of Gold Soap Centrse received) $100 in Cash. 2nd Prise--(For the second greatest number) $50 in Cash. . 8rd Prize--$30 the Next 10-810 Cash. in Cash. $ Each of the Next 50--A 14k Sold, Filled Watch fos Lady or Gentleman, guaranteed. - 0--A handsome Silver Watoh for Lady or Gentleman. sis Next '100--One Dosen silver-plated Tea Spoons, guaranteed. ' 'Next 8,000--A Handsome Piece of Bilverware--Silver Sets, Cream Jugs, Ladies' Novelties, Sugar Bowls. Salts tter Knives, otc. .. ta, ! Next 2.000--A Copy of she Famous: Pioture--entitled "King of ores.' cannot be procured olsewh 20 the A All wrappers sent in must have contained somp; be careful never to b must be plainly marked ion, Toronto, on or befors November, 15th, not winning prizes will receive a regular Gold Soap premium in prize will be divided. Persons giving information leading to the conviction of any one trying same number of wrappers . the to defraud Gold Boap will be liberally warded. Designed especially for Gold ere. . ing bogus Wrapper rs should and i a lr mu: y 'mai h 1902. Those that receive prizes will not Si any ronan as. well, but ll those i return for their wrappers. In case two people send in o the Address all communications simply GOLD SOAP, TORONTO. } WHERE IS THE RUBE ? | Oftener in a City Than in NE Town. Ridgetown: (Gut.) Plaindealer. Don't laugh at the man from the country who comes to town without a pated leather shine. That team of "hiz have got it on their harness. Don't laugh because he gapes at = a horseless carriage. Ten to one you wouldn't know a harrow from. a, hay- rake; or an Ayrshire from a Holstein Don't give him a merry haha heé- cause he wears a five-dollar suit. It is paid™or, and he hates tailor bills worse than the devil. Don't swell on yourself and cal him a pumpkin because he. cuts the sweat from his brow with his forefinger in- «tead of a silk wipe. That sweat fer- tilizes the ground sixty bushels to the acre and feeds the world. Go out in vour 10 by 6 back yard, cut down the weeds, tidy up, raise a blister, and complain to your wife what a slave you are. " Qo to, ve scoffers, who man in the country and Rube. , Compare. rail at the call him Do vou have that stone-in-your-crop feeling: after meals ? Take a pill, then look at the farmer and pity vourseli. He doesn't even know what the word indigestion means. Give him a dic- tionary and he would think he ' was hugting for a Latin quotation. His boss ? ? i Time checks ? i Pay days? i Crowded store workshop ? Strike ? The farmer bossed, putting in a time-check, waiting for pay day--well hardiy ! "+ only check he His own boss, the paper one from knows about is that the grain buyer, and the leather one over the neck of the colt he is break- ing. Fvery day is pay-day with him --drawing on the soil in summer and the bush in winter. Lucky chap, got twa banks, 'both founded on God. His workshop the acres, perhaps 300 of them, where roofed by the sweep- ing skies, served by the sun seasons, tickling the =oil,--#nd- watching the earth laugh grain, he is master of the situation and doesn't know. it. True. his boots are béaded with the dew of dawn, and his shirt damp with moisture of the gloaming, but his «oulis as sound as the great tree that shelters hig stock in the open. Crowded, ves, sometimes the barn cries enough, and he stacks beside it. And when the lean year comes and the world. is chastened, when homes are 'wrecked and suicides made by a stroke of the ticker, when panic'is in the air and poverty pinches, avhan the blaek--fluz floats to a peaked wind, when the cry for bread goes up from the ereat cities. when they steal | to keep from starving, then he kills a hog and is happy, and his wife inno- ently throws the liberal sweepings from her table to the chickens. Envy the farmer. Perhaps we the Rubes. are But never -fs--the-bov the bound to see His plans all come to failure, His hopes end mn' . For that's what com 1 $ when wishing Amd working fail to meet The "luck" 2 W that I believe in Is at wi h comes with work, vor finds it content to 'wislt and shirk, the world . ca "luckv"" Il you every ong, That success comes not with wishing, But be hard work, bravely done. -------------- Miller's Headache Powders cure eadache in five minutes. In boxes T0c. and 25c., at Wade's drug store. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED By focal application as they cannot reach i «portion sar. Th om of the m ¢ Tube. When this tu ¥ inflamed | or imperfyct heart § arsd this . hear thing Wuco We wot be cured Tir J. CHENEY & CO., Tolxdo, Sold by druggists, 5c: the Lest. I'd be farmin' still, Hall's Family Pills age OR-dressmaking and family sewing Corticelli Silk is the best silk made. For hand or machine use iit has no equal, Corticelli Silk runs smoothly in the needle ; it is al- ways even in size and always full length and full strength. _~~Ask your dealer for *'Corticelli" and politely but firmly refuse all substitutes which some clerk may say are "just as. good." You may be sure they all lack the many excellent qualities of the genuine Corticelli Silk. * If your dealer does not keep Corticelli Silk it is probably because he makes a little.more money selling you some. other brand. As Corticelli costs YOU no more than poorsilk, why don't you try it ? Ask for '""CorTicELLI"--the Dressmakers Favorite Spool Silk. : . Travellers and Tourists Travelling from place to place are subject to all kinds of Bowel Complaint on_account of change of water, - diet and temperature. : j ' Dr. Fowler's Ext. of a @ i . * 3 Wild Strawberry is a sure cure for--Diarrhcea, Dysentery, Colic, Cramps, Pains in the Stomach, Seasickness, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Summer Com- plaint, and all Fluxes of the Bowels in Children and Adults. : : ; £ Its effects are marvellous. It acts like a.charm. Relief is almost instantaneous. Does not leave the Bowels in a constipated condition. » a Li