A PICK ME UP IS ; on ui Goo: Tea, and all the es at your grocers. AR RRR ani, ee -------------------------- ERFECTLY 'AILORED UITS There is a dash and yle about our garments at appeals to every an who enjoys the ap- » 2arance of success, and .- e appearance of suc- ss often leads to it. We beiieve we have e best $ro Suit in wn. We believe we have e best $12 Suii in wn. We believe we have ¢ best $15 Suit in wn. Come in and see if you n't believe as we do. BBY <0, e, Oak Hall. rtable Ss Lamps have a fine line of these ICES FROM $2 to $5. Shades, etc.--everything te, in fact, This is a rare mity to purchase a good eap. & HALLIDAY, Prmeess IVESTMENTS Estate, Mining and Oil Stocks GEO. CLIFF. 115 Brock Street. HING FOR DAUGHTER. tham, at Halifax, on That Mission. » N.S., Jap.' 8.--Nrs. m, Birmin sham, Eng, . to locate her daughter , who came to Canada ), and was last heard Priscil- is en , Ay- ' four of in two years ago. She has a working on the Grand Trunk tham says her daughter is ree years old. Household Article. ic spirits of ammonia is a article, indispensatle in 'here there are persons with rts or with tendencies to auie it fa ilitates the heart's we si edily than brandy or nd with less danger to some In cases of heart failure or v teaspoonful in a ball-glees can be given. at Washington, Mr said he had on hand S00 new ns for free libraries and lv prant them all. 80ft corns cured with three ne of Peck's Corn Salve, 15¢c. dress person, when there haps a case of con- tS, congest the mem- ry Pectoral controls cough disappears. octors the formuia. I. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass, 3 years. For all lux Lppleton, Mis i troubles = through wl f athe 3 ty-four FF Many women and Joctors do {not recognize the real symptoms of derangement of the female 'organs until too late. ; . "I. /had terrible pains' along x Spinal cord for two years and ee "dreadfully. I was given different medicines,» wore plasters; none of these things hel me. Reading of 'the cures that Lydia E.Pinkham's |Vegetable Compound has brought about, 1 somehow felt that it was what I needed and bought a bottle to jtake." How glad I am that I did so; [two bottles brought me immense res lief, and after using three bottles more I felt new life and blood surging my veins. It scemed as though there had been a regular house cleaning through my system, that all the sickness and poison had been taken out and new life given me instead. have advised dozens of my friends to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Good health is indis- inh to complete nd and ydia E. Pinkbam's 'egetable Cound has secured this to me.' «MRS. LAURA L. BREMER, Crown Point, Indiana, Secretary Ladies Relief Corps. ~---- $5000 forfeit foriatnal of above letter proving genuineness cannot ced, Every sick woman who does not understand her ailment should write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free and always helpful. CANADIAN WEATHER. in the Provinces Dur- ing December. The Conditions British Columbia temperature was below. the average throughout the province and to a marked extent on the mainland. The precipitation was less at Victoria and in the, northern parts than usual, but more nar the average amount in the other districts, Kamloops reporting an excess of near ly an inch. A considerable quantity of snow was reported "on the ground in northern localities at the close of the month > North West Territories and Manitoba --December was for the most part cold and disagreeable although relieved by occasional vhinooks, which unfortun ately did not "clean off the snow en tirely, wet snow remaining which turned to ice, leaving prairie slippery for stock. Still stock everywhere was reported as looking well and very little feeding. Ontario.--In this province there was wmuch fine and comparatively mild wea ther during the first after which dull, cold weather set in and continu el to about the 15th, when higher temperatures were recorded. A few days later more.bright siinshine also occurred and continued intermittently to the end of the month. Fram the 8th to the 15th temperatures well be low zero were recorded in northern and western counties, and the weather generally was colder than usual: In southern portion of the province several light falls 'of snow occurred, making sleighing barely possible for a few days after, whilst in northern dis tricts = there was fair sleighing "throughout the month. Quebec.~~The mbnth as a whole was cold and blustery with frequent falls of snow although the total precipita tion was not in most localities quite week, up to the average quantity. On the dlst, the province was well covered with snow, the amount varying from fourteen inches in the western to twen inches .in the eastern portion This is rather more than there was at the close oi 1901. New Brunswick. markaple for the which prevailed from December severe the was re cold spell 6th to the 15th and the exceptionally mild wea ther of the latter half of the month; gales occurred on the 5th, Sth, Uth, 16th, 22nd and 20th. Nova Scot month with precipita gales 22nd and la.--A stormy rain and snow alternati tion_on twenty days; th curred, namely, on the 10th, 26th. Prince Edward Island ing the second week of Weather Decembe dur was extremely cold and stormy; mild and changeable the remainder of the month; harbor ice poor; und al most bare; ordinary navjgation closed on the 11th; last regular trip of win ter steamer from this port on the 21st < Denies Fsgagemant, Halifax, N.S., Jan. --In response to enjuiry as to the report that he was enyaged tonarry Miss MacGilli- vray, Marconi gave it an emphatic de- nial and expressed regrets at its pub- lication. He sdil: "There is not' a word of truth in it. Miss MacGilli vray is a charming and estimable vouny liudy, and' the circulation of such a report would be very annoying to her gnd her family." ------ Dr. Knight's report to the meteoro logical department shows Kingston's temperatures during December to have been: Maximum, 47 degrees; minu mum, 18 degrees helow zero. State of Ohio, City, of Toledo,} ss. Lucas unt, Frank J. Cheney makes oath that Be is senior partner of the firm of F. Cheney & Co. doing business in he City of Toledo, county and state afore- said, and thst said firm will ay su ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for ch nd every case of CATARRH that can: 'not be 'cured by the use of HALL CATARRH CURE. * FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and sGbscribed in ence, this 6th day of December, A. W. GLEASON Notary Public. {Seat Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal- ly. and acts directly on the blood and mucous Futiaces of the system. Send for testimonials, J. iE NEY & CO., Toledo, O Sold by Druggists, 75e. zle as the Scottish conundrum we call ed attention to above. We confess to a preference for Bliss Carman--al though we are fain to recognize the fact that if he soars like a lark until he is lost in the upper air at times he has moments (too many of them. we fear!) in which he shoes his muse with galoshes and wraps her in a blanket--if we may be permitted such an expression. 'But we must express our lasting gratitude to Chas. G. D. Roberts--he is not addicted to "the Great God Pan" i « cally of nature and to refrain fron raving over that goat-legged old hu bug whom not one of them would in troduce to his wife or--if the poet be a woman--would stop to speak to in the woods, is surely as high commen dation as the average book buver would desire. To write genuine 1 musinl lyri 5, without. gnyv "hveiy al attempts to. be decadent or to twist 1 « industrial progress. This section is edited by Justin McCarthy, agsisted by Dr. Trent, Rev. Dr. Withrow, T. G Marquis and Charles G. D. Roberts The author of this volume is H. de Beltgens Gibbins, the English writer of many commercial works. The cen tury dawned upon an industrial revo lution which complgtely changed con © © industry fills two-thirds of a valuable book of record, interest and instruc- tion. A thousand great features or incidents are noted, and the trade of a map, by a skilled hand and dis criminating judgment. This practical treatise upon. economic politics. and indust problems is invaluable to the man of commerce, especially as the: trade and accomplis Canada and of Great Bri o empire receive generous treatment. The (Canadran Century should be in every Canadian house and then each house would have a complete little rary through the promised twenty-s volumes. Shorrt and Cappon, is not by any meaps the least interesting feature in this splendid magazine, A Neighborly Estimate) The -lanuary-March number of The Hesperian, a western quarterly maga zine, published at St. Louis, Mo., is at hand. It contains a lengthy and well-written article on ile Zola, with E portraits, and "Some New John * the latter being a rather treatise of the habits, of this learned but grufi Englishman of the old days. The de partments of current literature ! ana contemporary science are ably con ducted, and include many gh interest ing article. In a reference to Canadi an poets the Hesperian says in part "The crop of Scotch novelists during the past hali-a-dozen years has cer tainly been notably overabundant Precisely what there is in the High lands to stir the maceot of invention in the Scottish brain to such activity is one of the unsolve literary prob lems of the later days. But the sur prise is even greater when we consider the poets that have sprung up in Ca nada. Bliss Carman, Charles G. D Roberts, Duncan Campbell Scott and Archibald Lampman, constitute a group of sweet-throated singers, any one of whom is far the superior of the present jingo laureate, Alfred Austin "These Northern song-birds have a pure, simple, strong note all their own. No past race of Canadiam poets has ever excellod them. What there is in Canada to incite or sustain such tuneful poetry is as much of a puz words and phrases out of their natur al 1 spe par meanwhile dition of trade until affected length and a steady march of commerce the world is laid out as plainly as on § In The Literary § World , Queen's Quarterly. The Christmas number of Queen's Quarterly is one that reflects credit upon the university and upon its able staff of editors. Its table of contents shows it to be a progressive and up to-date, as weil as an academic pub lication. Its leading article is Sir Sandford Fleming's paper on "The Pacific Cable." concerning which no other man is more capable of writ ing. The completion of this great pro- ject was due to his efioris more than other and thus 10 that of any man, an article from his pen takes on an additional value. He deals with the place the Pacific cable has had in the development of postal reform; us great tends towards the un i of the British Empire, and all the Lenelits that a system of state-control Jed inter-communication will bring. Wireless telegrapby, a subject of para mount interest and importance in the world today, is luminously explained by Prof. Gill, whose, illustrations help ono to understand the new science. Perey Balfour, of Marlbank, contri Lutes a very readable article on "Pdrt- land Cement." also well illustrated The magazine intends to hereafter de- vote » space to the consideration of Canadian industries, Prof. Knight, who has carefully studied the problem. effect of writes clearly on thé saw dust on fish life. A brief biograj hic al sketch of the new principal, Rev. Ih Gordon, is a timel from the pen of Prof. Macnaug «8 H. ¥ | s with "Cecil Rhodes and His Schol " in a very clear and comprehensive manner, while Rev. John~- Mackie, in very picturegque phrase, describes his visit to the West Indies. The department devoted to "Current Events," edited hy Profs. n his books! For a poet. in these lavs to write sweetly and sympatheti , 1s certainly an uusual in the modern sonnet writer are all com Let us watch v eves, hoping not be hold out to tac "These Canadian poets ively heir young men. with kind! that thev mav ¢ to the promise they career The Canadian Century. re 15, of the Nineteenth Cen s, the creditable production Linscott Publishing company, f the Brantford, is devoted® to economic and and activity. Growing onditions in all nations are recorded Napoleon's warfare arrested conomic development in Europe and the whole world. But at peace brought its triumphs, and Literary Notes Field-marshal Viscount Wolsdley, K four articles on leon" in the January Cosmopo Ficld- marshal = Wolseley .is to-day bably the and his work will be received w wide welcome, not only from the terested Napoleon's career, from all those who are intereste piilitury alfairs, The January Scribner's Magazi beginning of its thirty third Willis Gibson describes varied life on the from St. Pad to withstanding the packet trade it is terway in the country, que character and incident artist, accompgniment. m the ume Mississippi New Orleans. decay of the still the busiés full of pict "The Young aro. ablest living military writer Guerin, has made. a beautiful pictorial litan. pro- ith a =e 1n but I in ne is vol- the river, Not" great twa ures® the THE pa WHIG THURSDAY. JANUARY 8, A ------ MAY BE MURDER ALLEGED A YOUNG WOMAN WAS SHOT, To Hold Enquiry as to Alleged Murder of John Prothro--The Manitoba Grain Act to he Discussed. Winnipeg, Jan. S I'Le authorities stipposed murder are investigating a case in the Tuelon district. Ng parti culars of the aliair have been received but, it is rumored, that a young wo- man was shot by the man who was arrested on suspicion of having caused WHAT KIPLING FORGOT." The list of British sports to which Mr. Kipling made such graceful al- lusions is unfortunately incomplete. The following line will (possibly) be inserted in future editions: The rubbershod rough with a racquet; the ass on the asnbdlted path; The halfwitted hurler of bammers, the lub- ber thaf leaps at a lath; ruffian riding in red, and the gaby in galterg that shoots; fatuons fapper of files, and the scoun- drel that 'skates on his boots lout that loafs on the links, 'with his lingo of "lies" and "the lke ~x: blundering, bent-backed' bounder that buckets along on a bikes bare legged boobies in boats, bent on becoming a "blue; erass'headed crooks playing croguet; the crapulous ead with a cue; The The The The The each The The Review of Reviews begins A Ker death. The maniacs mounted on mwtorg fhat mur. new volume: with 12% pages as full The body of John Prothio. of Wind der a man every-mlile of r 'news' -as the morning paper | r. Ont. murdered at Snake Island, | (Aud I think you will fryely admit that r ve and yet as solid and well considered as was buried at Mapleton cemetery ves battered my wailed style). : v « estminster Gazette. the best ol the foreign quaseplies Phe terday. An autopsy was held and Z aie cartoon «department 1s taken up us : ™ ATTA E 1 est . y onthe by sheteh of a Nets whew, the wit Sold. or an nus MANNERS IN PARLIAMENT. the dean of American carieaturists, The final settlement of the Stanley | Mest Courteous Mun Is Alse the Incarna- who died the other day in South Am enp question was very satisfactory to tion of 1ndiffe . Nast: ph is illustrated with some of | winnipugers. Memless of Vitloria | x hody can visit the House of ast & famous cartoons "hut oy. Casure ibs 00) 4 8 ¥ A little church in Pennsylvania re Luh pt b = Bl i ise oi = 4 Lominons without Sonnng away with cently celebrated the one "thousand | Jide he "dates mentioned by Mon the geustal Jip Sssion that nl millionth minute since Christ's coming [ © oF "January 29th. 31st and Febru. | Pi¢ Who po SQsS in he me 8, va | to carth. In an article on "Pierpont vv. Ind will. be: the dat wed un p E758 the rudiments of manners are Morgan, His Advisers and His Or ary he at 's i the Irie! "and Labor members. There ganization," John Brisben: Walker on special gereral wectingiof | the " £0 ung exquisitely wnteriaining mentions that Mr. Rockefeller is pop- | IW. West: Grain Dealers' Association ] shaw i) 30. Ba rey ous tolls as ularly supposed to controd one thou as heen called for the purpose of dis BO umhe tn uring San og sand million dollar and that One | useing thie Manitoba grain act as it m Der that John Burns was Once thousand million dollars would: repre: affects" the distribution of cars. Grain py sly employed in trying to pre- sent the labor "of ten thousand men] joie "ain (hat owing to the Te vont. Conservative aoble lords and since Christ's coming to earth, cal | ianents of the new act it will be | [iiaral - Lororable members fob culated at the average scale of wages | 11 impossible for them to con | placking ae ahother's: aves. But 1 paid during the past two thousand tito Business at -all hori este co he correctly Bndors years These are. ome of the articles ho tated that he Canadian stood i the phrase I use; | say that mn the J ty Los nopeiitan 3 Northern railway has acquired posses the Labor members alone have the The ary North American 2 sien of Fort it Park, for yard | rudiments of manners They have the Yiew pi a great serial novel-a acoommod oid Broadway | yudiments of manners, but not, it class of ature which has never use, another landmark in adjoining | may be. the flower and crown of hitherta a v red in the Boview, The property, was also secured for $2,000, {thom The ordinary Conserva- Nos \ The Ambinssadors, is from This gives the company a very | © | tive member of Parliament possesses, the brilliant pen of Henry AMES, B10 of Tand in the south ond. De it iar te the érown. sad Hower. bul distinguished modern Yh of pian tween their line 'and main streot. ho does mot possess the rudiments of ns ap Mroruchion Te -- manners. No one fean listen to an trilmtcs 1 a Sal Li of He nry Tweedledum, Tweedledee and Oth- | Irith member or a Labor member ames" Late ork eo size 1 3 . ie 9 hy rence. WALK Twuiic nn er Triplet. without feeling that he is doing his View JB eres fir tuam | best: he is uttering the most genuine sues the examination of Christian opinions in their most adequate Selene, and discovers the organiza form Newv, to do one's best is the tion of that sect to be a perfect ex one and solitary and supreme compli amp! of the modern monopolistic ment; these speakers are paying the trust one and solitary and supreme compli ment to the House of Commons. The WORSHIP BY LANTERN. art cultivated by the young Conser valive country gentleman is the art : : - of doing his worst elegautly; and to English Clergysmazi Will Try The do one's worst, Naver elegantly, re- Experiment. mains what it is, the one and soli- London, Jan. S.--In the hope of tary aml supreme insult, 1f a man checking the increasing reluctance of |# throws his worst or his tenth best their parishioners to attend, church to anything, it matters nothing if services several of the London clerpe th: thing he throws be the 'Iliad' are devising means to render the ser or a casket of sapphires, it still re vices more attractive to them. Rev mains an insult And this insult to ( J. Parker, vicar of Clerkenwell, the ancient English Parlimment is ex- will initiate on January ud a set pressed in every line of the figures of ies of services that will be held . in the well«dressed members of the absolute darkness. To enable the wor- flouse. The new Premier, a man shippers to join the service the hymns With a million genuine moral and in- and prayers will be projected by TEETH {1 Jeslect iy chitrins, is, by this as means of a magic lantern on a pre {wire Fees.) ondinl- perversion of language, pared screen. Mr. Parker says that his Sa \2esy_uie You: TN supposed to be a man with good idea was prompted by the knowledge or nt me? manners This simply nieans that he of the dread that the averace-woman ~ exhibits an unusal degree of physi- has of appearing in a place of wor cal grace in the act of putting his ship worse clad than her neighbor. boots Yithin 8 Joot a ive ol His parish is poor, and the women Mace o e King fngland. Such froc ently Spiel their non-attend an Fe 18 Sulliejht "a ara Hai co 8 at ww o af en onservatis oat ng church, It is i wien the view to | While true courtesy is a tr 1S! 'nde nt making comparisons impossible, and | 3 it ® Lad FYoived adm ration, indi dentally concentrating the female 1 : ra i y . worshippers" attention upon serious politics is also the incarnation of in- thoughts bv preventing pheir becom diflerence.=London Daily News. iny absorbed in ain lg ir neigh : bor's hats and gowns, that has led to / A Remindef of Neo : the experiment of holding services in The popular receptions given to darkness. | Lovd Kitchener when he appears in | thegtres and other popular places of resort in london, recall those which Diphtheria At Matawatchan. | Lord Nelson experienced a century Matawatchan, Jan. 6.--<The home of | aye But there was this difference, Stronz was. the scene of a | that Lord Kitchener always appears happy event on Wedn last when | as the type of the military hepa who ghter, Sarsh Jane, was united | his sword." whe to Lawrence. Parks, of | speared in thy midst v1 The contracting wvarties | a group of persons includink the wo- drove to Plevna, returnig on Wed |. man he most loved Under the head nesday evening to the home of the | in of "Covent Garden," /a newspe bride, where a large number of friends | per of 1890 records --'Lord Nelson were assembled--to receive the newly | of the Nile visited this theatre last ried par. The bride was the re | ham a Lady Hamilton and his oF many useful _and beautiful | night with Lady Nelson, Sir Wil presents. The shooting match at W | lordship's father, the Rev. Mr. Nel D. Wilson's on Christmas day was a } son, to soe a Pleasant Jfomedy » tecided success. Manv good marks | Life "Ths words reca or the men 1H) present and de ite athe moment the, cynical modern definition rather unfavorable day for taking | of marriage as a tragedy for two and bull's ey quite a few turkey a comeny though hardly a' pleas Lagoed. Mr. and Mrs. James / | ant comedy of life--for three A few vho ave been living in Whit ¥ days later the same paper make 3 Te some time, ares now spending | cord 'The I "hy Hon. Lord Nelson weeks at John Wilson's. Miss Annie {- accompanied hy Sir William and Wilson has returned m Whitney to | Lady Hamilton, and the mother of her home here. The 1 time is now | Lady Hamilton, arrived at Fonthill, at hand for the ber camps \ | on a visit go Mr. Beckford Lady D. Wilson has three camps with seve | Nelson, by the way, is ascribed as ral jobbers besides and is kept busy i 'dressed in white, with a violet sat- looking after the « ent camps and I in headdress and a very pleasing ap- supplies with headquarters at his pearance store in Matawatchan. The country is | ke somewhat gnxious over the diphtheria | And They Pide't Get Potatoes, plague which has attacked two fami | General Sir William Olpherts, re lies, those of Joseph Mclaren and | cently deceased, otherwise known James Carswell. Mr. McLaren's old | as "Hell Fire Jack," a colabruted ext daughter, aged eight, succumbed Four. | British soldier, was famous for his to this dread diseasy on Thursday, De - { blunt language. During a critical cember 25th Joth I mes are under C.M.B.A. Presentation. ! Pe fod ia the Indian mutiny One La quarantine. J a : y {| the rish giments complainec WO {uarantir ara the juste) An of offivtts at | cause it had po potatoes. Olpherts, . hi BS SURI, the re who was in command of the district, Denbigh News. tiring president, 1, P. Connor was | heard of the trouble and ordered tie Denbigh, Jan. 8.--In the election for | V resented with lid gold watch | regiment out on parade. "Now, my wcillors the vote stood : Bryden, charm, engraved with the CM.B.A | men,' he shouted as he rode in front ; Keech, seventy three, and Panl, insighia. An address was road by Mi- | 5f the lines, "1 hear you want pota- Rev. Mr. Rowson, the Metho chael Brennap, anl the gift handed | 40s! Is that so?" "We do, we dist "minister, is visiting relatives at | ©¥°f by T. J. leahy. Mr. Connor | dot" howled the regiment with its Flinton. Samuel Lane is building g | M8 le a pleasing reply, thanking the | thousand throats. Then you won't large steam saw mill. He is also talk wiembers for the r kind expressions | get 'em," replied Olpherts. "You're ing of putting in cheese Lox, lath and and remembr ance The recipient was { good enough soldiers, I'll admit, but shingle machinery. K Bradshaw, loudly cheered. Speeches were made by | if vou think that Providence is teacher far this year, commencod work several of the members, including Dr. | to grow potatoes for youm today. He and his wife are boarding Ryan, who paid 4 tribute to the re on the dry plains of India at the "Chatsoi House." The lead | tiring president. Mr. Connor has been | re blanker fools than I take you mine, under the management of Wil extremely popular in the local C. M. | for." The demand for potatoes lian Chatson, is being opened up as A, | ceased. : as possible. According to analy | -- sis, the ore is among the richest on | Found The Schools Satisfactory. | Mr. Balfour's Wit, the American continent. Albert Stein, A meeting' of the separate school | A friend tells me that he met Mr. organizer for the LON. is stopping | board was held Tuesday night, when ! Balfour 'one evening at a dinner par- at Ee Chatson hous Willian Chat the year's business was cleaned up. In | ty. when the conversation turned on on has returned from go trip to Ham- | the absence of the chairman, A. Han | the importance in life of self-confid- ilton on' business connected with, the | ley presided. The report of Provincial | ©n¢e. My friend repeated the saying, léad mine : Inspector Prendergast was read; show | "God gie us a guid conceit o' oor- -- ing the general condition of the sels.*' Mr. Balfour heard it, and, Woman Or Lady--Which ? schools to be satisfactory, the staff | Pending across, added: "And that, \ World of teachers efficient. discipline good | sir--is the only prayer the gods al- Woman or lady ? Is ni and the vers of pupils tow ques. | *2Y8 answer!"--From M.A.P, ... or the lady? The Chi C 1 tions correct and satisfactory, | : an schoo] management has substituted ; T. K. Haywood, Bracebridge, Ont., "woman" for "lady" in classifying the Xo Correspondents. will svend three years in the peniten- femile teachers. On ths assumption If letters to publishers are unsealed | tiary for burglary and stealing money. that every woman is a lady until she | 4},.o may be sent above the weight of | Quden's Glee Mandolin and Guitar furnishes proof to the contrary, this : Club concert, Opera House, Friday Hall's Family Pills Mre the best. P , begins a very interesting series of change is quite generally approved, De one ounce (up to four ounces) for the | minimum rate, 2c. | lv i i | | : i : ll Don't Forget Sutherland's BIG SHOE SALE: Starts on o SATURDAY : : 25% DISCOUNT § Sooes 93600 606800! 20000000 90 © ®s@3ee® v DR. J. COLLIS BROWN' S rs CHLORODYNE THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. : CRLORODYNE sie esis CHLORODYN ms ee CHLORODYAE CHLOROD AE CALORODYNE CELORODYAE fcr oes Negi From W Vesnlius Pettigrew, M.D., i i at St. Cnartbos pital, London--"I have no hestitation in stating that I have never met with any medicine so efficacious as an Anti 'pamaodi u and a sedative. I have used it in consumption, Asthma, Diaarhoea, ther diseases; and I am per fectly satisfied with the result.' "Earl Russell communicated to the College of PI ians that he re ceived a despatch from Her Majesty's Council at Manila to the effect that Cholera has been raging fearfullv, andthat the only REMEDY of service way CHLORODYNE.-- Ses Lancet, December lst, 1864. CAUTION--BEWARE OF PIRACY AND IMITATIONS. CAUTION--Vice Chancellor Sir W. Pages Wood state' 'hat DR. J. COI- LIS BROWNE was undoubtedly the inventor of /CHLOKUDYNE ; that the whole story of the defendant Freeman was delibertaely untrue, which be re gretted to say hod been sworn lo Sa Times, July 13th, 1864. Sold in bottle of 1s. 14d., 2s. 4s. 6d., and 11s. each. Nine is genuine without the words "Dr. J. Collis 2. 3 Chlorodyne" on the Government Stamp. Overwhelming Medical dn accompanies each bottle. SOLE: MANUFACTURERS, J. T. DAVENPORT, LIMITED, London. SRICIRAL ANR efledtually checks and arrests those too often fatal diseases: Diphtheria, Fever, Croup, Ague. acts like a charm in Diarrhoea and the nly sec in Choire ad Dyn cute short all attacks of Fp- effectual i Drie Palpitation and rad i PLY GRNUILS § THE RUSH IS OVER and we are now repairing all the second-hand Stoves that came in too late to be repaired and sold during the busy season. We have now a few ready, both HEATING AND COOKING STOVES FOR SALE CHEAP. Bear in mind our second-hand Stoves carry with them this guar- antee : "IF THEY DON'T WORK PERFECTLY YOUR MONEY REFUNDED." McKELVEY & BIRCH, 69 and 7x Brock Street. EE. SALE OF TABLES. A GREAT REDUCTION ON A FEW THAT WERE LEFT FROM CHRISTMAS. / 5 of Solid Quartered Oak Polished . Tables, ONLY $4.50, regular $2.50. = 8 of Solid Quartered Oak Polished Tables, ONLY $2, regular $3. ; Golden Oak Finished Extensions, oNLY $5.50, regular $7. : Buy quick as there is a limited number. JAMES REID, The Leading Undertaker. TELEPHONE 147 A. SOLDER and BABBIT ALL GRADES. evening, January 23rd, THE CANADA METAL C0., WILLIAM STREET, TORONTO, ONT