\ THR DAILY WHIG, SATURDAY, AUGUST ©. Sungtrokes and heat prostrations can .mearly always be traced to low vitality--in other words to an absence of oxy- gen in the blood. Now don't 'imagine that oxygen in the blood is going to increase | i its heating power. The im- purities in your blood are the causes of its being over- ~~ heated and Powley's Liqui- fied Ozone removes the im- the same time it purities; at the body's vi- increases tality. Just keep a bottle of Pow" ley's Liquified Ozone handy and 'use it regularly; you'll experience its healing value in such a way as you will never be without it.¢ It is refreshing and invigorating. Price at all druggists 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. The (zone Co. of Toronto, Limited, Toronto and Chicago. | SUMMER COTTAGES Require * furnishing in keeping with their surroundings. We have an ideal stock to choose from. Mattings in pretty designs and colors from 12}c. a yard. Porch R1zs, Porch Pillow, Frilled Muslins in dainty pat- terns at 12jc. yard. n-- R. McFAUL, © arpet' Warehouse. The Dandy Shiner NICKEL PLATED HOLDS SHOE RIGID. FITS ANY SHOE. A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY. It holds any sized shoe. Three lasts (man's, woman's, and child's) go with each shiner. IT PREVENTS BACKACHES. If not obtainable from your shoes or hardware lor it wifi be forwal ipt of $1.00 L. H. PACKARD & CO. MONTREAL. UNERRING LAWS govern the, rise and fail of market vaiues, as they do the vbtrand flow of the tides. To be successful an Wall Street, barring 'accident or luck in one's caloulations, one showld be familiar <oith the va- Dious phenomena, thus fecling fructuations. Our , handsome. cipth bound. illustrated goo page : "Guide to Invest : ist which wi exhaustiv ues, prese a reader, The book also contains completed tion relative to every security, that is deal the Exchanges, maps, rules for sradin for the past ten to thirty years. Th read. this work are better qual successfully, than those wh Will you altoie us to present you with a- copy, also ® ar to mail yon free our hich i aded. and hes L "Daily Market Letter," which Mt was cannona wi, an i wr * Wo foel confident it will be to your interest to do so, hatterics almost enfitaded: Nevertheless : the dOth® Regiment . appear to have I y worked thein cuns remarkably well. N AIGHT REESE On the 14th the French crossed the ! - river -in--three--~columns.--bv--a--ford Established C0 Main Office, three-quarters of a mile higher up. 1890. B 53 Bway; NY. "1 Col. Mercer was preparing to oppose STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON. Kingston, Ontdrio. "Determining the characterand financial yesponsibility of your Broker. is as impor= 'tant as the 8 . ©THE FINEST PIPE WADE, PERFECT SHAPES. T FINISH. Guaranteed not to burn. Sold in Vulcanite, Horn or Amber by WM. BAKER. STRAIGHT BUSINESS - W, Murray, Jr., Auctioneer and Commission Mer- chant. Market Square BOARD, LARCE FRONT ROOM, ALSO TWO SINGLE with wad Colx CLREBCES en t far from I Ma a Suit for 'a party ree Earl sureet REAL ESTATE. THE CAPTURE OF OSWECO! SOME PARTICULARS OF THAT HISTORIC EVENT. Montcalm's Victory in 1756--The Fort Captured by the Cana- dians and British in 1814-- Lieut. Hewett's Conspicuous Bravery--Some Notes by a Kingstonian. In the Whig of July 5th appeared an article by Mr. Mott, of Uswego, relative to the dedication of a tabict there at the spot where once stood the old fort 'which was captured by the British and Canadians during the war of 1512-14 and by the French in 1756. Col. G. Hewett, of the Roval Military was present on the occasion, as a representative "of the regiment the Stith--which took gallant a part in that memorable battle. At the request of the Whig the colonel has kindly consented to furnish a number =O of facts touching the historical in- cident, : ~. i Captured By The French. The fir authentic record of ihe 50 Foot April 11thy 1741, when it was raised under the command of Maj.-Gen. Cornwall. 50th Regi ment existed prior to this cate, but numbers were constantly changed in those aays. After the peace of Aix la Chapelle, October, 1715, ten. regiments were or: dered to be dishanded, and: Maj.-Gen. Cornwall's. reciment was included in ' this order. On the 1th November, 1751, an order, signed by Mr. Fox, was given to Liewt.-Col. Ellison, of Herr Majesty's Sth Regiment, order ing him to, proceea to Virginia in a ship of war with his asjutant, and on arriving there to take the speediest method of voing to Boston, in owder to levy the regiment. ofe-which Wil liam Shirley, covernor of New Eng land, Was appointed colonel. The dst Regiment, under Sie Wo Pepperell, was raised America at the same' time, I'he regiments, though raised 1 Amer and intended exclusively for service -there, are style her majesty 's S0th and lst : in a, Regiments in all of ficial documents, and are included as such in he army list of the day. At this period a disultory war was being carried on between France and England. Col. Shirley was pro moted shortly afterwards to major general and given the command of an expedition to Lakes Erie and Ontario, This expedition' got as far as Oswego. There the 50th and 3lst Regiments and 150 Jersev Provincials, uncer. Col. Mer Slst Regiment, entrenched themselves for the winter at the em houchure of the \ "rink. Here they suffered great privations from hunger, : and exposure, Capt. Vicars, 50th Regiment, savs he passed the winter at.Oswego, where the dearth of food was such that sev eral councils of war had heen held on the question of abandoning the place from sheer starvation, and he adied: "Had the Oswero poor fellows lived, they must have eaten one another." Some of the 'men were lodged in barracks though without beds, while many hy all the winter in huts on the bare ground, Scurvy, and dysentery male frichtful havoe.: The garrison was. so weak that the strongest guard that could he mounted was a subaltera and twenty men, and half these were ob lice to have Sticks in their hands to support them. The sentries were so weak that they often fell down at their posts,-and lay there till relieved. In the summer of 1756 Col. Brad dock was sent with provisions to Os wero, his return, July 20th, unsuccessfully atte koran tearnt from one of his prisoners that an atack was being organizell on Os On 4th August the French, un Montealm, began the embarkation of their troops to attack Oswego, and on the 10th all were Janded, The French force consisted of 1.500 regular trooy S00 Canadians and 500 Indi ans, thirtv-two pieces of cannon and several large and on he was wero, der brass mortars. About noon on the 11th August the enemy commenced © their attack "on Fort Ontario, garrisoned -hv 370 men of the BHlst Reommett. Fort Ontario was located on the site ofe the present fort. About 3 p.m. on the 13th, the enenfv had established their batteries within sixty vards of the fort, and Col. Mercer, considering it no longer ten able, destroved the cannon, ammuni tion and and retreated aero the Osweco, sending the 0 to reinforce Fort Rascal, ab out two miles to the west. This leit Fort Oswego, carvisoned by. 50th Re viment, under the fire of Fort Ontario, on the opposite of thé river] hy provisions, River arrison side the passa cannon shot. Colon the command, when he was killed by 'a . who suaceled to i called a council of I war. which unanimously declared the works. untenable. Two officers were then sent as-envoys to the French commander t <k for terms: Hen re olish were an enemy he plial © "The GEO. CLIFF IS OFFERING GREAT BAR- geine in this line; 115 Brock 88 ' sign to the flag staff, which had been cleated for the purpose of ascending it. 0 is party entering the fort, Lieut. He { "with his coloy-sergeant, cut their way to the flag staff, which the former climbed under a heavy fire, and tore the colors ' from the mast- head. "in executing this he was wounded in numerous places, and just as he re- gained the ground, leaned for a mo- ment, faint. from of = blgod, azainst the mast. A wounded Ameri- can, lying on the oround within a few paces, raised his musket and was about to fire at Lieut. Hewett, when the latter's color-sergeant, himself mortally wounded, bayonetted the American soldier. "Lieut. Hewett was thanked -for-ghe manner in which he, with his com- pany, covered the landing of the as- <aulting column under a heavy fire from the fort, and from American OSS riflemen inthe adjacent woods, and for the gallant manner in which he led the assault, entering' where the opposition was greatest, and then charging on the flag staff. "Licut.-Gen, Sir Gordon Drummond and Commodore Yeo were eye witness-® and on Lieut. Hewett presenting the captured cologs, the former said : 'No one so worthy of them as your elf.' The commodore added : aken, Sir. in a manner unparalleled in his- tory.' "While Col. Hewett remained in the army. and for some time afterwards, his men used to present to him, a wreath laurel annually, on the anni versary of the capture of Oswego. He died in 1876, at the age of cighty- four." os, A CITIZEN'S OPINION. Should Use Paint on City Build- ings That Harmonizes. "The city property committee is com mended for the decision to cover the domes of the city buildings with aluminum paint." remarked a citizen last evening, liking for the artistic is well known. "Lhe bright, silvery 'color sets the beauty of the handsome grey. stone buildings off to advantage; far the blend beautifully, but if the decision of the council is adhered to and the roofs are covered with black gpaint, the re veritable nightmare, whose SO colors sult will - be a and the colors will form a laughing stack for every stranger who enters the ity gates and who has an ye for the fitness of: things. lor the roofs a color should be chosen that would blend harmoniously 'with the aluminum: 1 would suggest that alu minum be employed thronghout. The lirst thing hat strikes the eye of the visitor as the city is approached from the Thousand Island is the beautiful city buildings, and an' \uttenipt should be made to improve radwer than mar the beaitty of these. J-edpsider ita grave mistake to put hla¢ paint the roo the color will detratt=dzom the height of the buildings, which will] Jook low and squatly under its «cover ine of black." on Dates To Be Noted. Dr. M. Mecklanberg, eve-sight cialist, of Montreal, who has had New spe- York experience and fifteen years of steady practice, ill visit Napanee, Aug. 11th to 16th; Kingston, Aug. Shae, 2nd, Fred. He | ds pro vided with a dark room to ceientiiieally fit glasses. His prices are very low for vlasses and for ex aminations. Diflicult cases he makes a speciality of, and satisfaction is cunranteed. Read his advertisement. Others Have Same Opinion. A Kingstonian, for many years a resident the City of the Golden writes to friend here zl think that if Kingston woula hol cof that part of the water front from Macdonald Park to the malt - house, Ring street, and ott a magni drive, hig summer: ho would immense crand visitors summer, and there money the. tourist business" of Gate. a | Olt take i alone 'nt ol ana build draw every in | a an ay she of 1s hie I. C. S. Students. Ask the local representative how to get the pocketbook set] Mechanics' Pocket Memorand: building trades and business man's pockethook, free this month._J. P. Healy, 115 Brock street. CANUCK WISDOM. Know How To Select Food. A wood healthy - Canadian takes pledsare in telling about rood, and how he vot well 'hy using the right kind of food and drinl He saves, "In November, "99, I hx san to jeel bad every day and orad flally got worse. 1 did not lose my appetite, On the contrary after hay imr--a--tood--meal del hotter] bat after being at work perhaps din hour or so I would have terrible pains all hodv. 1 considerable work, over, my lost true hous davs Finall pital ror told Ssometimes a few tron any wir or three and somites to the Winnipeg hos oh examination and "simply ligestion." ind went thoro was was never had anvthing I can sympathize "dmply indig through 4 was Lert ainly simply stion" | Worse, one who Well 1 im about byt feel n ke me with any stion." the win and dragged the same condition INC PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY OUR BUSY REPORTERS, re? mu The Spice of Every Day Life -- What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At- tention, Why does a tennis court ? Napanee's civic holiday is on Au- gust 13th. The new collars 2 for 25c. at 'the i. 1, Bibby Co. The barbers are again scraping ac- quaintances. Fhe court house is an admirable place to court --when you have {the girl, Kingston Presbyterian Union will have a gathering in Deseronto = on September lst. Here ate swagger summer. suits, £6.50, 87.50, 810, which is'vours? The H. D. Bibby Co. Three pounds Black Cevlon tea 235c. at Mullin's grocery, corner Johnston and Division streets. Monkey Brand Soap clears kitchen wten- sils, steel, iron and tinware, knives and forks, and all kinds of cutlery. 20 As woman talks so very much, Whether she's old, or sweet, or young, Perhaps that is the reason why All speech is known as ** Mother-tongup." The street railway 1 employees have received a fine i lot of gifts as prizes jor events -to take place at-their an- nual picnic. lhe item which appeared in last nicht"s Whig with referepee to a fish- ery overseer. did, not" refer to Game Inspector Brickwood. "When it comes to gossip, it takes a woman to put two and two together and make» five," says the Portsmouth philosopher. Ponies seem to have struck a losin streak. They lost to Canton on Fri- diy by a score of nine.to three The steamer Aletha carried a small exenrsion down the river this morning. The outing was arranged. by the King «fon Knights of the Grip. ' Dr. Knight's weather report to the Meteorological office, Toronto, shows Kingston's highest temperature in July to have heen cighty-three de- and the lowest, fifty degrees ith's White Liniment is the most liniment known, and a for sprains, swellings, inflammation, neuralgia, rheumatism, and lumbago. In bottles, 25c., at Wade's arug store. A private letter from a Kingstonian now in England states that the Cana dian contingent was the only one that returned home when the king's illness was announced. All the other ial contingents are still in London. Christian Guardian: Hf 213,489 votes are cast in favor of the referen Sm penetrating positive cure colon- dum, the lieutenant-governor-in-coun Lei] shall a proclamation which wills act into operation on the of May, 1904. EK. wean has asked the city property commitee to reopen the stairway leading Yom the outside to the market sham- jo will not do this. the vault in St. Mary's cemetery, Which is being manu factured hy, Taylor & Co., Toronto, will arrive herg/next week and 'be at once placed if position. It seven by five feet ip size, and is constructed of thick steef. The Trustf and Guarantee company. Limited, Xing' street w the basement belo bles. The committ A for new door 1% Toronto, has heen appointed administrator of the estate, of\ the late William Lang. ii Sundridge {nts who died in June last. The estat consists principally of real estate. The participants in the carnival who have not returnid costumes to Prof. \ucustini are requested ta do at once through the Whiz office. He has been most courteons to all and-his friends ask in return for him only the com- monest consideration. v KARINE INTELLIGENCE. What is Happening Along the Wa- ter Front. Craio's "wharf: Steamers and Waterlily down. Swift's wharf » Steamers Toronto down and up: Hamilton from Mont: veal; Caspian from Charlotte; Rideau Alexandria re | Queen fram Ottawa. . Crawford's wharf: Schooner Trade wind arrived from Charlotte with coals schooner New Dominion cleared for Charlotte, Licht. Richardsons' elevator: "Steamer Fr in and consort arrived from Fort William with 75.000 bushels of wheat. and cleared to-night: schooner Toron Queen. of the Lakes cleared for to with wheat: schooner Two Brothers cleared for Sodus with fe M. TI. company' elevator : SU Ban noekburn--and-consorts, ardived-_from Fort William with 190,000" bushels of wheat, and cleared this afterngon: tues Hall and. Bronson cleared for Montreal' with seven grain-laden barg- esr steamer Porter and consort and steamer Bothnia, from Toledo. with™ 60.40 and 10.000 bushels of. what! re spectively. 3 SUNDAY SERVICES. Way The Church Pulpits Will. be Filled. Methodist church- Svdenham street ( cl Db Lamne: pate tev. i IH a.m. Abraham Shaw. yethel Congrecat D. N. Morden, minister. a.m.. and 7 pum. Strangers Iv invited. Seats are all free. "Fi i church: cot 1 i rvices, 1 " cordjal- nal and Johnston B.A. a.m. ana Weane Seats «it Cong streets pas p.m. evening = ny Lor Praver "at all i on (ay cicht Jock. weleor free and ar 1 esteémed: that none but a brave na- fa fitch better in: the summers but-in tion would have thoucht of defending | October, HO the same old. pains so weak. a place © so Jon, againet ame back and | congluded 1 such a Strong train of artillery and wee my diet af 1 vpcted tos superior numbers, and that the gar anv comfort, so | drinking son 1 ht expect whatever: un wer Soi on Post Coliee cons nt with the service of his fe Nuts B : Christian majesty." The gan order 1 + art from the thereupon s rendered. : rover an | ted to have them for On the surrender of Oswego, on tho wper, LL ha so bad that dav. Lithrof August. 1756 : Of course this grove was fate 10 or Po the 50th and i hivering them. so 1 laid on the vouch dame prisoners of -war Part ai them J unul they.came and ate supper abut were sent to Canada tobe xe hang seven pn After xipper odd what for French, prisoners, and ii Femme 1 shard tot dena for we | | fir were transported to France. 1 into the d : andre 1 r 1 ver felt . Lieut. Hewett's Bravery. the ie andl Iv ge coincidence savs (ol t never did, and right Hewett ot only am 1 rested in t I impr 1 Os Ament, but |< oo thily : gran 1 prominently h: laid 6 Fin that plac aptupe of th and have n thir v the Brit Haters lo te farther rec Ai the Of Nuts ana | ton = Lieut Fhis or the st i Howett he setort be done but 1 1nd th} the = t My experien = Hut was permitted {0 juest to . lowed to lead the "Forlorn How A bx The Americans had nailed their en cack pac church, An Cooper, on street Mi thodist toch, F902 Rey. MA. DD. will 1 A An Ponies. Park. Mo Canton Lad Monday, Caxton Vs. Baseball 1 'Fashion's Favorite. da oad : jonal church--Rev. FEW LINE' INTERVIEWS. Alderman Knapp.---1 consider -the con- tdition of the Old retaining wall at | the corner of Montreal and Ord- nance streets a disgrace. The city should repair the 'wall ahd then, in ! order' to establish ownership, sue the property owners for cost of the repairs. The cisy should not wait until somebdlly is killed or phaim- ed before taking action. city is in a very healthy condition at present--I might say, an un- usually healthy condition. We are | free from contagious diseases of any. kind. Fregleric k Oberndorfier--We should be- gin work for a grand reunion of Kingston' old boys and girls in Angust of 1993... A. permanent sec- retary should be appointed = and letr the good work' go ahead. WALKS AND CROSSINGS Being Laid In Asphalt--The Cost : is Small. : So far this year five asphalt walks id ten asphalt crossings have been laid throughout the city, and the city engineer expects to have built seven more like walks and a dozen more crossings before the fall ends. The crossing asphalt is much harder than that composing, the walks It consists of fifty per cent of Trinidad Lake asphalt,®forty-five per cent. of refined coal tar, five per cent. of pe- troleum residuum, and two grades of «and. The composition is much harder that that on Toronto's streets. The cost is much than that of block In fact the crosting laid on Crossings. King street, opposite the market sguare, 'where the road foundation was solid, cost less than the laying of a wooden crossing over the place. Then when the asphalt same wears opt, it can be rencwed at less cost than a _ wood crossing, and in less time. In a few more vears Kingston should have most of its walks and crossings laid in asphalt and grano lithic. MORE SCOTCHMEN WILL COM It Is Expected That Kingston Will Soon Receive Many. "I venture to say that by An- drew's day, November 30th, there wil be 100 new Scotch arrivals in King ston." remarked a native of the coun try that produced "Bobbie" Burns. as he conversed about . the local strike situation. "All the men who come here to work in the locomotive works are delichted with Kingston: they con- sider themselves in and the married men have seat. for their fami lies, who will land here some time in September, it is expected. The success here of the men will lead to many of their friends fallowing their Tead, and the result will be that Kingston will receive a large influx of a most desir- able ck of citize These men thrifty and intelligent and if can find = work he we all they may--they will help -swell city's population" St. clover are they hope the as Female Customs' Detective Aboard The Canadian customs female de- tective was aboard the steamer New York on Friday to keep an eve-on the excursionists who went to Ogdens bure. Though she watched the women closely, she discovered really no at tempt--to-smuggle goods of any res. pectable value. A customs oficial, who was also aboard collected only about forty 'vents 'in duty. from' the 200 Kingston excursionists. hose who take the Friday trip to Ogdensburg purchase exceedingly few articles, most of which brought here are in the shape of cheap gonvenirs, on Ww hich "the duty would be too trifling to colleet. ------------------ ! Succeeding Admirably. The Deserontos 'I'ribiine says Miss Mabel Phippen, who went some months ago to accept a position that west in the public schools in Regina, is in that town on a visit to old. frienas, Miss Phippen has succeeded admirably in the territor being now head teacher in thee model school at Re "inn. She iv a inest an, ao nei ot the late CaptoW. Taylor. --me---------- So Very Many. Oittside advertisers, cmedirly all who the Whiz such a great preponderance of patronage unless its rates were cheapest per thousand _.cirenlagon, These outsiders study rates and me dinms and act intelligently. pram -- What * Summer Without a serge suit" Might ay well have a sailboat thout a sail. Her are-the hes made. blue and black, SUL and 12.500 them -at the H. D. Bibby Go T. J. Leahy, of the Separate schoo board--We have oe a good pet Swept Through London. by the resignation of Principal To-day, withing the walls of that McNamara, of St. Mary's school. grand old building, Westminster Ab- The teachers' profession: is no | bey, where Eungldud's: kings and longer anything but ia stepping | 'queens have heed' crowned for many stone "to. a more lucrative posi: a long year, his majesty King Edward tion in life. V1l. received from the, hands of the 6 Dr. Fee. medical health officer -- The | Archbishop of Canterbury the crown do bhusinesssin Canada, would not give | TO-DAY'S CORONATION OF | - KING EDWARD VII. AT : ---- Capt. *¢ Colt." Metcalfe, -of the Canadian Soots, the Only: Kingstonian Who . Took Part in the Gorgeous Pageant That After Over-Indulgence get your stomach and liver into proper condition' by us- ing this renowned old family remedy : Beecham' Pil8e: Sold Everywhere. "In boxes, £5 cents. { A S and seeptre --emblem of kingly power. It was indeed the crowning évent in the life of him whom we love to call King of Great. Britain, Emperor of In flia. nd Ruler of the British Domin ions Beyond the Seas : In that. gorgeo pageant that wended its way through the historic streets 'of old London, the great and mighty metropolis! of the world, were to be seen stalwart frou every land over whose thriving « ities soldiers and towns floats free the red | cross flac we love gg, well. Proud are we that in "that imposing procession matched a representative number of Canadians. Few though they were thirteen in all--they were of the best the small permanent and militia forces that guara the homes and hearths of the land of the maple leaf. And, in up mgre limited sense, King- ston is proud that one of her dashing ot REATEST FUN IMAGINABLE _. WITH AS CAT1ERA HAVEN'T YOU ONE? We Have Them From $1 Upwards, 'BOOKLETS FREE. H. B. TAYLOR, 'Phone 59, 124 Princess Street. Successor to E, C. Mitchell. took part in that inighty pa It is but fitting that this old historic ¢fty, wherein was read = the prociamation calling together the first parliament of Upper Canada, ana where for years were located the resi- of French and English gover- [ons geant. dences nors, should he represented at the crowning of the sovereign of 'the oreatest empire that ever earth" has known. The Kingstonian we refer to is Capt. "Colt" Metealie, the well-known son of James H. Metealie, ex-M.P., William street. Heo was chosen as a represen- p tative from the. Canadian Scouts, one of 'the corps forming the army in (he field in South Africa at the time. He was one of those who were on hoard the SS. Bavarian, when she made her famous record-breaking journey from Africa to Encland, landing the army representatives there just in' time for the proposed coronation on June 26th. Since. then Capt. Metealie has, remained in London to take part i w-day's ceremony. From letters which he has written home it would appear that he has been having a fine time in the old land. No ont who knows "Colt" would ever suspect him to be guilty of anything else. July 19th was his hirthday and he celebrated the anni vérsary with friends at Kingston-on- the-Thames. which he deseribes as delightful spot. J a am having. a mest 000000000000 000040000 6666000000000 $ Sw jift's cranton Coal A High Class Fuel. ALL SIZES. JAMES SWIFT & ©0. "Phone 135. enjovable: time.' hei writes. "You ought to see "me playing pingpong with the ladies! 1'm tting to be a weeular expert at it." Now/ isn't that just like "Colt" ? Deafness And Catarrh. The remarkable reports published by the Drouct Institute show that near lv 'one-half of the people who are deal attribute the cause of defective hear ing to colds in the head or to the ex tension of catarrh from the. nose and throat to the ear.. The general opi ioh that" such forms of deafness are in: curable is also the subject of comment in these reports, and the strongest ar- guments against this opinion is cons tained in the fact that the Institute is able to" publish the records of from 30 to 40 cured cases each month. That these cases are of the most obstinate form is shown by the following : bert Allan was deaf for sixteen The deafness cgme on after a cold in the head and "gradually grew worse. The nose and throat were aficcted hy catarrh," and there occasional noises in-the ears: - The complete. cure resulting from the Drouect treatment is follows : Ro- ears, were confirmed as Pow, Innertown, Stromness, Ork- ney, Scotland. March 20th, 1902. Dear Sir--Just a few lines to let vou know that T am keeping all right still. T am telling lots of people of my cure, and they think it is a wonder- ful thing. 1 do not know how to thank vou for the trouble you have taken. Yours truly, Those ig > . interested ALLAN. deaf nose or of the | Sup \ in « ho 18008es are of the ear, throat, ean obtain a frée "Journal for the: Deaf," plement containing counts of upwards of forty ce od during the past month, by addre ing the secfetary, Drouet Institute, Regent's Park Road, NW. London; England. Each-jonrnal is accompanied byvia Patient's Report Form which en- ables applicants to receive full parti culars-- for applving the treatment at home. Any advice by correspondence is absolutely free. ness, copy with a tailed G an cur ) GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1900. ------------ Women And Jewels. Jew candy, flowers, man- that is the order of a woman's preferences. Fven that greatest of all jewels, health, is oiten ruined in the streniious Walter Baker & Co.'s PURE, RICH CRADE {ocoas and Chocolates. efforts to save the money to purchase them. If a woman will risk her health to get a coveted gem, then let her for- titv_ herself against the insiduous con- juences of colds and bron 'hial afiections bv_the regular use of Yoschee's German Syrup. Tt will promptly. arrest, consumption in its early stages and heal the affected lungs and bronchial tubes and, drive coughs, Breakfast Cocoa .--Abso- lutely pure, delicious, nutritiots, and' costs less than ame cent a cup. Premium No. 1 Ciocolate. ~The best plain chocoiMe in the market for drinking andalso for making cake, icing, ic-cream, etc. ! German Sweet Chocolate. --Good to eatand good to drink ; palatable, nutritipus, and healthful. WALTER BAKER & G0. Ltd. ' ESTABLISHED 1780. DORCHESTER, MASS. BRANCH HOUSE, 12 and 14 St. Joha St, MONTREAL. TRADE-MARK. the dread disease from the svstem. It is. not 'a cure-all, but it i=a eertam eure for coughs, colds and all bron: chial troubles. You ean get this reli able remedy at Wade's drug store. ------------ Six Footed Pussies. cat Our Coal it as Clean as Though It Were Wash- ed and Brushed. LUMP STANDS BY ITSELF, GOOB coal EACH A After solid coal--so much solid fire. reaches the surface of the earth from the, mines, impurities are picked out by hand, Thereafter it is screened several times before it reaches you, and dirs, slate, eto., re have no chanee, if the dealers are .. We are very oareful, A Then Foot of Queen" St.--'Phoneé 9. A Cosy 'Bright Fire Is an attraction for every one. The cheerw low and -inense heat of our Conl will make itself felt = with pleasure during the cold weather. It's just the kind tov cook with, too. Let us fill your bin with | BOOTH'S COAL, 'Phone 133, Foot of West Street. NOTICE "Is hereby given, the public that I purpose making it warm for all persons using my coal next win- ter. Your: order is solicited. A P. WALSH 55-57 Barrack St. Faradic Batteries Used in every hogpital in the world for the curing of disease-- TRADE-MARK ON EVERY PACKAGE. of x \ his live stock. A peculiar} iture aboft the new arr = wa that five of the six. of them possebs | ore than the ufual number of paps, } nature hating endowed th vith « } val found 4 1 in | for leg hing ones, but ¢ all the 4 ' ground at ouce so » paralysis, ~rheumatism, catarrh, asthma, etc. Easy to operate, and easy to buy, because the price .is low. + From $4 to $12. Call in and see them.' BRECK & HALLIDAY, »eizss STAMPS AND MARKERS. RUBBER STAM OF ALL KINDS, SELF Jud, Linen Murkers, Date eal hey Bank, Ticket amd Office Stamps, et arg prompt. JUHN OFFORD, Whig Ullice, -~