- » TRAVELLING. i ailways. EXCURSIONS Return Rates From Kingston. | - OTTAWA EXHIBITION Zugver 226d, 23rd," 25th, 27th. 30th 84 Auvoust 26th, 28th, 29h 3. eturn limit, Sept , -1902, TORONTO RXHIBITION Sept. 2nd, 3nd, 4th, 5th, Tab, 9th, 11th and 12th .... ase aresussi 3 Sept. Bth, 10th . Retro Itmit, Sept. LABORDAY Excursion tick stations. S] Going dates Hw, 'and Sept, 1902. HARROWSMITH FAIR Rate Single Fare for round: trip coud Sept. 4th and 5th, Spt. 1902, FARM LABORERS' EXCURSION To Manitoba and Assiniboia. FARE $10. Going date August 30th. Full pe ars at K. & P. and C, Ticket Olflice, Ontario St. F. CONWAY, F. A. FOLGER, Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen, THE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY NEW SHORT LINE FOR Tweed, Napanee, Descronto and all local points. Trem leaves City Hall Depot at 4 'p.m. J. "WILSON, C.P.R. Telexraph Of fics, Clarence street. RAILWAY HL RET asia EXCURSIONS CENTRAL CANADA EXHIBI- TION, OTTAWA. dates, August 22nd, 23rd, Zan, and Juth, $4.13. + DAYS, August 26th, 15th, 1902. SEPT. Ist issued betweon all FARE for the round trip. Saturday. and Momlav, August Ist. Return limit St pt. 2nd, Tickets returning Pr JR, Supt. R. 24th, fining or 28th and returning on or Lefore cpt 2nd. LABOR DAY, Monday, Sept. Ist Round trip tickets will be 1 between all stations AT LOWEST ONE WAY FIiRST- CLASS FARE, Goind dates, Saturday, dav, August 30th and 1st Tickets valid 'returning from destination or before September 2nd. EXPOSITION & INDUSTR'AL FAIR, TORONTO. ts good going September th, 6th, 7th, 9th, 11th TAL DAYS, Sunday amd Mon- 31st and September on 3rd, 12th, 2nd, and September Sth ard: 10th, on "or before '13 valid returning Sth. good on trains Nos, 3 All tickets September Tickets not J. P. HANLEY, Agent, City Passenger Depot. DOMINION LINE fA Er, : LIYERPOOL SERVICE Co lonian .... " Sept. 6th *{rishman . Sipt. 13th Californian ...."... on cw" oe ae. Sept 20th *Norseman Sept. 27th *Turcoman Oct. 4th Colonian Oct. 11th Steacners marked * do not carry passengers RATES oi B ASSAG Saloon, $t and upwards, single according to 'steamer and service, md Saloon, $37.50 cand up- wards, single, according to steam®r and wer vice. Third class, $2 FROM MONTREAL. 3 or *Ottoman ee . *Roman ..... .... 3 FROM 'BOSTON. Commonwealth . lerion NEW SEH A ancouver, Sept. 6th; Midship, ' Saloon, promenade decks. bi P. Hanley, Agt. G.T.R. Station, D. TORRANCE & Co. re Boston to vd M Cambroman, Electric light, J. P. Gildersleeve, 42 Clarence St. Gen. Agts Montreal and Portland. Lake Cnfario & Bay of Quinte Steamboat Co., Limited. LABOR DAY EXCURSION To Port of Rochester, (Summers vifle, N. Y.,) $1.50. Good going Sept. 27th Spacious SPECIAL EXCU RSION TO 1,000 ISL nbs, LABOR DAY. 1 will Swi wharf, am. for tour Islands, American amd returning Can toun trip, ate, dinner, Mo of J low win Channe o For full information P. HANLEY, P. GILDERSLEEVE, James Swift { apply to { Ticket Aewnte Frecuhe Agente: J. J. The Only Direct Ling fo Quebec Without Change ° THE FAVORITE - STR. ALEXANDRIA "eaves Craig's wharl every Friday, at 12, for Charlotte, N.Y... Ulcott Beach, .» and Buffalo, N.¥Y:: via. Buv of Quinte Canal, and every Mondav at 6:30 p.m., for Montreal and Quebec, (direct without change). Through 1,000 Islands and St. Lawrence River Rapids. Low passenger and freight rates. Passenger accommodation unsurpassed. G. CRAIG & QO, A. W. HEPBURN, Agents. Kingston. Manager. Picton. chit and Murray w BINDER Twine 500 feet to the pound, ne sold elsewhere for 124. Manilla, 600 feet, 12je., elséwhere for 15c. Strachan' Ss isal, sold Hard ware, For Sick Headaches try, these famous Pills. They remove the cause and act quickly. You will feel like a new person after tak- Beecham's ~ Pills Td boxes. 25 cents. Sold Everywhere, "TRAVELLING. Liverpool and Allan Li an ine Londonderry Royal Mail Steamers. From Montreal. From Quebec. Cor inthian, Aug..30, 9 a.m. Aug. 30, 7 p.m. rian, Sept. 6, 3 am. Sept. 6, 3 p.m. Par n, Sept." 13, 9 am. Sept 18, 7 p.m. Numidian, Spi. 20, 5 a.ny Sept. 2 3 p.m. First cabin, $65 and upwards; Second ca- bin, $37.50 to $42.50; London. n 50 extra; Third class, $25 and $26; Liverpqol. Derry, B.liast, Glasgow, on. New York to Glssgew & Loadondetrv. Carthaginian Sardinian... Montreal to Glasgow Sicilian, Sept. 38rd and Oct. Sth. classes, First cabin $50, second cabin $35, third Sse $25. Hanley, Agent, 'City Passenger De- and Ontario streets, J. P. Clarence streat. R 30 EXCURSION dis Fair TORONTO KINGSTON AND TO p.m. daily except Mon- not, Joh Sh ursioat The RONTO day. Tickets clusive. new leave Stegmers dt 3 good guing Sept. in- ROUND TRIP $5. - included westbound only. 2nd to, 11th Berths Hamilton, Toronto, Bay of Quinte and Montfeal Line. ROUND TRIP $7. Meals berths included in both tic Steamers leaving Tuesdays, Saturdays at 11:30 p.m. All" tickets valid returning Sept. 15th. J. SWIFT & CO. ). r. HANLEY, Ticket Ag: Freicht Agents. and direc- Thursdays and on or before ent. EDUCATIONAL. ALBERT COLLEGE, PHENOMENAL RECORD OF GROWTH, 302 students enrolled last year, 172 young ladies and 130 young men, new pipe organ, domes- tic science rooms, and art callery recently added. . Two matriculation scholarships won in 1901. Splepdid gymnasium, large athletic grounds, commercial hall, one of the finest in Ontario. Building heated by steam and lichted by electricity. ' Will re-open September 9th. For illustrative circulars address prin- cipal Dyer. v» MUSIC MRS. CLERIHEW WILL RE-OPEN ' HER classes in Flstcher Music Method on' Septem- ber lst. "For terms and particulars apply at 211 University Avenue. PIANO LESSONS liss C. M. Clerihew, undereraduate Toron- to College of Music, 211 Univarsitv Avenue. ARTHUR H. HOWELL Representative and Examiner for the London, (Eng.)Collegeé of Music. Organist and Choirmaster, First Presbyter- ian church; Brockville. Teacher of Piano, Organ and Singing. Should a sufficient number of pupils offer, Mr. Howell would visit Kingston one day a week during; Cor Belleville, Ont. the coming season. licited. Brockville, Out. KINGSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE KINGSTON. SORES avs. COLLEGE BUSINESS TORONTO. Largest and best equipment in Canada Unequalled facilities for securing positions 321 Queen Street, Kingston. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. Confedegntion Life Buildinos. Toronto. YOU "SHOULD USE Malt Breakfast Food sme THE.. ONLY. PERFECT HEALTH FOOD FOR ALL AGES. rondrence Address Box 278, IS it Portifies Weak Digestion and Gives Force, Vigor and Strength to the Pury and Frail, Ss is You should use Malt Breakfast Food Bie ause the-Malt in it gives ta the hiten wheat granutes from which the a most delicate and ap- very different from at of the insipid flat foods now so common. The Malt adds its strength? and 'tonic prgperties, and makes IM ast Food the most valu- food on the market. It 4 veially adapted for invalids and Dou: with weak digestion. It is good jor the strong and weak, for the child and the athlete. Ask your Larocer 1s made izing {lavor, foci 1 1 ening Maly nie stronge st for At. OUR YS ep WHAT WHIG CORRESPOND- ENTS TELLUS. The Tidings From Various Points In People Are Doing And What They Are Saying. To Reside In Manitoba. Mountain Grove, Aug. 26.--Rev. J. Sanderson, after an absence 1 of twenty years, is renéwing- acquaint- ances here. He ably occupied the pul- pit on Sunday morning. Several from 'here took in the excursion to Mani- toba on . the'¥20th, among them P. Lott and family, who will reside there. Rev. and Mrs. Fenton have guoved, into Charles Parker's house. Rev. Mr. Clarke paid Tamworth a vi- sit last week. Miss Minnie and Sandy McDonald attended the picnic ut Zea- land on the 22ud. Mrs." Drake visited friends at Long Lake recently. The Ladies' Aid purposes holding a picnic in the. near future. A young son has come to stay at the home of Rev. Mr. Clarke. 1 Sold A Felspar Mine. , Holleford, Aug.' 26.--Farmers are ab- | out through harvesting, and the threshing machine is expected in right away. Mapy attended the Free Metho- dist baptism at Desert Lake, last Sun- day. Several from here were baptized. Stanley Davee is very ill with ty- phoid. fever. - Mrs. Barnett. Babcock, seriously ill for some time, is conval- escent. A little girl has taken up her abode at John W. Redmond's. Black- berries are scarce here, but pickers are plentiful. The felspar mine on James Walke farm ix turning out large quantities every day. James. Babcock sold his felspar mine to Messys. for $600. has Smith and Lacey, Sydenham, Visitors: Dr. Genge, Parham, at Jas. Walke Mr. and Mrs. Deline, King- ston, at H. Deline's; Mrs. J. D. Wal- ker, Bedford, at J. W. Redmond's; Mrs. W. Redmond and Mrs. GG. Red- mond, Harrowsmith, at J. Ted- mond's: . Mr. Ashley and Miss Weese, Maple Grove, at D. Walker's; Miss Ildith Walker at Verona. Killed By Lightning. _ Allen, Wolfe Islan, Aug. 26.--Farm- ers are busy at the harv which ix abundant crop. The refent thunder and hail storm on Thursday night aid oyeat damage to 'grain that was not cut; large fields are completely de- stroyed. John Hogan had two valu- able cows killed by the lightning the same , night. Quite a number from here attended a party in the C.M.B.A. hall. Marvsville, on Friday evening. The several schools in. this district opened on Monday with a very good attendance. Rancous Bros. have pur- chased a new steam threshing ma chine. While 8. Woodman was return- ine home on Tuesday with the mail his team became frightened and ran away, throwing the occupant out ot "the rig. Mr. Woodman was slightly injured. The team were caught after they had proceeded about four miles. Mrs. Peter Hogan returned home on Saturday from Watertown, where she spent 5 couple of visiting her brother. weeks The Work Of Lightning, Willetsholme, Aug. 27.--DBut few attend the Kingston fair this year, the recent inclement weather has delayed harvesting that now they can not profitably spare, these fine days to view it. During the severe storm of last week, carlv' in the morning lightning struck one .of the barns on the premises. of William. Pierce, con suming it entirely, together with a large quantity of bay. Fortunately many svmpathizing neighbors were soon on handwand prevented the five ~preading. Eagar Elliott was gmong those who went west on the excur- giow. Mrs. GG Branni can and children, Watertown, visiting friends Miss Ethel and brothers, K and Stanley, their father. Mr. sands Mrs gone to &t- tend the Ottawa exhibition. School has re-opened again in charge of Mis Ethel Young, city. Mrs. Bennett visiting her aaughter at Gananoque. Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Gananoque, have heen visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. No Darling, . can as SO are Rea are visiting Lucey have Strathcona Statements. Aug. 26.-'The Sunday of t. Jude's church st and was a de Strathcona, SC hool pic nic came off Saturday nied success, Mr. Richards did every thing to make it pleasant for 'the children and others as well; he also furnished candies, nuts, boats, etc. Mr. McCall, in Kingston. for treat- ment for his injured eve, has returned wuch improved. Miss Lauria Dunlop has been unc the doctor's care with tonsilitis. Visitors : Mr. and Mrs. Me Lean -at James Kelley's; Mrs. Caten. staying with her parents for sonic weeks, left for her howe in Montreal Tuesday. H. Wager is preparing to build on the site of the home that was burned two years: ago. Mrs. Lamp and daughter, Syracuse, are at R. J. Pyhes'. 'Mrs. Garrison and fam- ilv. who have resided here for several years, are moving to Deseronto. Miss Nettie Curren. of Middletown, N. Y. thie guest of Mrs. Lott = for a few weeks, left for home Friday. Thomas McAvoy formerly of this part of the country. now living at Campbellford, with his little boy, is calling on friends. ° Salem Sayings. Salem. Aue. 25.--0Owing to the vari- ous showers of late, harvesting has been delayed. Those who have finish- el are now emploving the threshing machine. The violin recital of Thurs- FIRST CHOICE dre the words for which these big Platters stand. and vigor. Eastern Omtdrio -- What" "has returned from a business trip to Ee prom ge a wiki success. > Several of 'our youiig people enjoyed °them- selves at a [ishing party and sce aed- ed in making a large pull. One of B. Ewing's fast horses was taken out of the field on Wednesday evening of last week, and driven until the wee small hours, when it was at last found hy a searching party not far from his own premises. Mrs. W. Bateman and daughter have returned to their home alter spending a couple 'of geeks with friends here and in Portland. . J. Mul- ville, ill for some time, is rec overing. 8. Rateman at KE. Myers: t. Warner, N.Y., at his fa- W. Taylor at J. Sanders'; C. Sanders ard W. Knapp at L. Bate- s; Mr. and Mrs. Conklin: at the and Miss E. factory: J. MeKian Smythe at Mrs. Ewing's: B. Ewing REMARRIED HER SOLDIER RETURNS T0 WED HiS WIFE. Thinking Him Killed in War, She Marries . [.g2in--Widow When He Finds Her. Menasha, Wis., Aug. 27.-- Thought to have been kiiled on the battie-fiokd auring the civil war-and-for--thivey- saven years mourned as dead by a wiie who meanwhile married a second husband and survived him, George A. Thurston, aged sixty-nine, an em- iloyee of the Appleton Printing and taper Co., last week reclaimed his wife, When the civil war broke out Thurston, then a resident of Ganton, Ghio, leit his wife and joined the 43rd Ohio Volunteers. At the close of the war the disappeared and his subsequent whereabouts for thirty-seven years are shrouded in mystery. A week ago, happening in La Crosse, Wis., he met his wife. Mis. Thurston had since become Mrs. 'John Smith and had been residing in La Crosse. But John Smith was buried a few weeks ago, and. last Wednesday afternoon, in a La Crosse justice court, Mrs, John Smith was again made Mrs, A. Thurston. Immediately after the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Thurston, now man and wife for a second time, mov- ed to Appleton. - TAKEN FOR TRAMPS. Pedford Mills. Along The Rideau. Narrows-on-the-Rideau, Aug. Harvesting is nearly done. The crop was not a very heavy one and farm- ers will soon take a rest. There is a good chance for a new threshing ma- chine here, as one cannot be got and many are waiting. J. McCann's house was struck by lightning on"Thursday morning and badly damaged. . The chimney was blown completely out through the end of the house and scattered in all directions. A granary standing nearby was burned and cne of the horses in the stable was kill- od. The whole house was badly torn up inside, and with difficulty Mr. Mec- Cann saved it from burning. Many from here took in the circus at Perth last week. Mr. Grennon, badly hurt near Westport, on Sunday, is recov- ering slowly, and will soon be .out again. Bert Grennon has a new bind- er, and is cutting the grain of the neighborhood, as 'well as his own. Vi- sitors: Mrs. Radwell and children, Montreal, at Mr. Mooney's; Miss Cas- sidy, Kempville, at her sister's, Mrs. E, J. Grennon; Miss Maggie McCarthy of Kingston, at Mr. Grennon's; M. .J. White and wife, and Mrs. Kennedy, Westport, at Stephen White's; D. J. Carty and wife, Westport, Sunday, with friends here. Many campers come to the Narrows, as it is one of the most pleasant places on the Rid:au. There have been more yachts pass through this season than in any pre- vious "year. Miss Mooney resumed her place as teacher in' the separate school on Monday, which has made so much progress of late. The apple crop here is good this year. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Hm Adventure by Crossley and Hunt- } er in, Muskoka. Ontario. Messrs. Crossley and Hunter, the evangelists, had an amusing experi- ence on one of the islands of Muskoka where they have been spending the suminer. They Belleville canoving aad woman had been - out came to an.island where a lept a boarding house. They were? dressed in true camping costume,' and their somewhat umkempt appearance made them look like rather hard citi- sens and when they accosted the boarding house "'missis" with re- guest for dinner she looked at them rathgr suspiciously. As they intended paying for their dinner, however, they were accommodated, but their appear- ance was against them, and the land- lady sat them at a sable in the kit- chen, and refused to allow such ap- parently disreputable characters to sit at the table with the other boarders. They ate a heartv dinner, paid for it, and went on their way. The "evangelists afterwards visited another island' where a party, includ- ing Mrs. -L. W. Yeomans, of this city, are rusticating, and they laughingly told of the manner in which they had their dinner in a kitchen. The joke reached a more. amusing point later when Mrs, Yeomans was visiting some friends on the island where the board- house In conversation with landlady, the latter told her of having fed two suspicious looking tramps. Mrs, Yeomans had one of the dodgers which the evangelists had distributed while holding their meet- here, which contained their por- traits. She showed this to the hoard- ng house keeper, who promptly said : those are the men." The sur- prise of the woman can be imagined when she learned that the two men whom "she Ted as suspicious looking tramps were the well-known revival ists. None enjoyed Messrs. Crosstey selves. a Treatment In The West. Walhalla, = N.D., Aug. 25.--(To the Lditor) : Attention * has * been--called by a farmer's son, near Kingston, to the restrictions placed upon harvest hands in Manitoba by the C. P. rail- way company. This emphatically denied by that corporation: They may or may not have restricted the loca- tion of the men, but an advantage was taken of the men, viz., the mis- representation of the number required, as proven by the number who went back "immediately after getting here; also nrany who worked for the pit- tance of $1 a day. The company also seized" évery petty excuse to make any person pay full fare on their return home, knowing full well that justice could not be obtained by a laborer with wealth arrayed against him. The C. P. railway should load every available box car. and vessel with un- emigrants from Europe. This has been' the pusillanimous policy of the Canaflian government of both politics for twenty vears. Instead of oivi Canadians - the land they dorse gp ruinous policy of giving it tc foreigners. And it i€™3 well-known fact in the United States, that a Ca nadian, after 'becoming an American citizen, receives better treatment at the hands of his native country. Who owns the land in Western Jan ada ? The government gave it to the ¢. P. R., the Hudson Bay companv. and many' other reserves. After do- ing this they sat around awd wonder- ca why Canada was becoming depopu fated, and why young Canaaians rush ed 'by the thosands to the. United States. Regardin® the sixty million bushel estimate of wheat in Western Canada, how are the people going to sell it 2 © Will a blockade occur like last winter's, when every elevator was blocked from Winnipeg to Mon- treal, and farmers sold their wheat for ten cents less than their American brothers ? What cares the C. P. R.? Ii they don't haul the wheat this fall they can haul it any old time, as there is no competition, and -will not be, for the stockholders are parlia- ment men and they don't propose to legislate for other railroads. > "These are facts ana truth will prevail in spite of the contradictions of corpora- tions.--E.. A. SHARPE. ------ Caution ! This 1s not a gentle word vou think how liable you are not to purchase for 73¢. the only' remedy®uni- versally kn#vn and a remedy that has had 'the. largest sale of any medicine in the world since 186s for the cure and teeatment of consumption und throat and lung tr&tbles without los- ing its great popularity all these vears, you wil be thankful we called your attention .to. Boschee's German Syrup. There are <0 many ordinary cough remedies made by druggists and others that are cheap and good for licht colds -- perhaps; but for severe coughs, bronchitis, croup-- and es- pecially for consumption, where there is difficult expectoration and couch: ing during the nights ana mornings, there is nothing like German Syrup. Sold by all druggists in the civilized world. G. G. Green, Woodbury, N.J. a ce emt ee. S 18. ing the ings Yes, than joke better them- Hunter the and IN OUR OWN CIRCUIT. Of The Districts On Both Sides Of The Line. Mrs. John Kirby, one of the oldest residents of Metcalfe, is acad. Samuel Sinfield, Belleville, died Wednesday... aged eighty-two years. George H. Froom, second concession of Edwardsbu died on Sunday, aged seventy-five years. Gretta Victoria, the little daughter D. Collier, Brockville, aied , of inflammation of the bow- & msolvent estate of J. Hay & florists, Brockville, was sold on to Mrs. Lena M. Hay for The stock is worth $982 Mrs. Martha Storey, wife of Charles H. Storey, manager of they Peter Me- Laren lumber interests in Bocilr, died- on Wednesday at the Family resi- dence on Brock street, aged thirtytsix vears, News on 1 he Sons, tender 8125. ------------ Saved His Life. Ogdensburg Journal. To navigate the = St. his life and successfully perils of the deep until seventy vears is reached, and then he saved from drowning by a ten-yvear- boy, has "been the -unusual experience of Capt: Isaac Plumb, Prescott, 'one of the best known old-time vesselmen on the river. Capt. Plumb is quite feeble under the weight of his threg score years and ten, but his love for the broad river has not diminished and on Tuesday last he went with kis grandson, Kenneth MacPherson, aged ten years, in a skiff, to fish in Blue Church 'Bay. The boy reached over one "side of the boat td get the min- now pail, the grandfather, who was sitting on a camp oD, tumbled over the other side into the water. The boy caught Lim by the cout collar, wut was not strong enough to help him into the boat, so held him above water until assistance came. The old gentleman experienced no evil effects from his ducking. Lawrence all avoid the the age of but when. Kingston And Ottawa. Rideau Lakes Navigation Co's steamers leave Kingston every Mon day and Thursday, at 7 a.m., every l'uesday_ and Friday at 1 p.m. James Swift &"Co., agents. exhibition, Wolit ciety, Fortes September 17th Fiitcenth annual Islana- Agricultural day and Thursday, and, 18th. = FIRST CHOICE of an article of diet should be one that not only is pleasing to the taste, but also gives nourishment, strength, Each organ of .the body thrives upon a different food element, and, in order that every organ shall have just the proper amount of work, these elements myst be furnished in certain proportions. Whole wheat, any good doctor will tell you, containg, all the elements for building up the whole body and in just the correct proportions Most of us already have abused our stomachs, and - _ this organ has been overworked, | k Jequires a-on a tonic and and assistance in the work ¢ of geen Malt ig the best tonic. George ™| on' CEE EEE EREREE ereege i HOY At The The Be -- All Week. ~ On Exhi KINGSTON EEE EEA AL SH ibition Pe See Them WIN J H. SUTHERLAND & BRO. SOLE LOCAL AGENTS CHLOR JRIGINAL ANE From W Vesalius Pettigrew, pital, M.D., London--'"I have no hesitation i i it in consumption, Asthma, Diaarhoca ; dectly satisfied with the result.' Cholera has been raging fearfully, and service was CHLORODYNE.-- #ee La CAUTION--BEWARE OF P CAUTION--Vice Chancellor Sir W. LIS BROWNE was ugdoubtedly the in whole story of the defendant Freeman grettefl to say had been sworn to.--S Sold in bottle of 1s 14d. without the words "Dr. .J. Collis Bro Stamp. Overwhelming Medical Testim SOLE MANUFACTURER]. 1. D Bloomsbury, London, Eng. any medicine so efficacious as an Anti - 'Earl Russell communicated to the ceived a despatch from Her Majesty's Council DR. J. GOLLIS BROWNE'S ODYNE "THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. CHLORODYNE. CHLORODYNE: CHLORODYNE CHLORODYNE CHLORODYNE " CHLORODYNE:. is admitted by the profession to be the most wonderful and valuable remedy ever discovered, is the best remedy known for Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma. arrests those Diphtheria, effectually checks and too often fatal diseases: Fever, Croup, Ague. acts like a charm in Diarrhoea and is the only specific in. Cholera and Dysen- tery. effectually euts short all attacks of Ep- Hlopsy, iy steria, Palpitation and Spasms, the only palliative ii Neuralgia, Gout, - Cancer, Tooth- ache, Meningitis, etc. formerly Lecturer at St. George' s hos- n stating that 1 have never met with spasmodic and a sedative. I have used and other diseases: and T am per- College of Physicians that he at Manila to the effect the only "REMEDY. of December 1st, +1864. re- that that any ncet, IRACY AND IMITATIONS. Page Wood stated that DR. JF. COL- ventor of -CHLORODYNE ; that the was delibertaely untrue, which he re- ce Times, July 13th, 1564, 2s. 9d... 6d. , and 11s. each. Nine is genuine wne's (! hlorodyne' * on the Government ony accompanies each bottle. AVENPORT, 33 Great Russell street, 9, ° hd FEDERAL ROOFING PAINT » BRIDGES, IRON MACHINERY, SM ----FOR-- TIN AND IRON ROOFS, Makes Leaky Roofs Watertight, 2000 IWEEE COEE® 20e® ceosc® scientific combination of materials, Rost sel Perfect Elasticity and Won- derful Durability. BUILDINGS, OKE STACKS, ETC. Stops Rust and Decay, os@ee 58 GUARANTEED ® ® s o The Federal Paint and Oil Co. ® 9 OR 9) 8 9 Manufactured only by A. STRACHAN, SOLE LOCAL AGENTS. LOCO) oe oeeeese OIOCOOCIOO0 cose FOR 5 YEARS. DOCO0C, DETROIT, MICH. Princess and Montredl Streets, Er Toronto Exhibition rave. a look when there at the Exhibit of SOLDER, BABBIT, STEREOTYPE, BATTERY ZINCS. ve THE CANADA METAL CO. TORONTO, ONT, *"FORCE"is a combinatioh of the whole of the.wheat and barley malt, delivered to you ready cooked, and ready to serve, in the form of a sweet, crisp, delicate flake of -- exceedingly pleasing flavor. Ask the grocer about it.