everything I could | from the an cellent famil : cian proses phys me, but se aeuie 16 to | EE wpe | adv x od wed to try from the very first got iol. a Laon Toosenc the phlegm tabes aud brought a matter from my Juiga hat also nervous prostration so badly that I thought uotblng would ever nie. Osone cured ail that. ow glad | was to = that awful trid matter from my system. I be- I oe aA 1 only took oN 1 am al : id snd growing in flesh, a h I am 65 years of age. not like to be ns in our famiiy; it seems so wood for avery ae Anyone call ng fu we i w Algwer any questions ut Sitne as 8 great remedy. pect fully yours, (Signed) MIS. R. O. ROBINSON, 698 Ontario st., Toronto, Ont, 2 § \ REI 6. ROBINSON, $ "- Shar ktreet, Téronto. More Home Pragi as to the Carative Powers of Ozome. 's Jrldquied Ozone is doing a in the curing of pul- oh broschinl affec ious. It t ¥0 the fountain head of the trouble and cures disease by killing the germs that cause it. Here are a few of the many hundreds of cases similar to that of Mrs. Robinson who bear testimony (0 the efficacy of Pow- lars Liquitiod Ozone in eradicating Juche dy ato: Fow w a Rypolite street. FoR 701 St. Payl st. Montreal street, rkup, 781 St. Urbain l a nih, 2 236 Wellington street. wOhurch and Park streets. RoLE s, Ont. Britton. 11/8 Chatham st, Montreal 148 Peter st., Toronto, Rendren, 8. Clarence avenue, to Powley' t is Sl ar o in baying be supa {780 aoe worded about as follows : ' Toronto, April 1, 198. Witness : Johnson Jackson. What on its inte om is an apparently honest agreement story by tearing off pon Be One year after date, | promise to pay A. Stoge or bearer ten dollars when 1 sell my order. Two Hundred and Seventy-five Dollars worth of "Essy" Seeding Machines for value received, at tem per cent. per annum, sald tem dollars when due Is payable at St. Paul, Minn, Agent Yor A. ; JARON SMITHSON, urge why he should not i ge 1. Infancy--If the maker is under age the note is void both as against son and father, unless given for ur. ticles (food and clothing) necessary to the family. 2 Usury--Where ttre is a wsury law it is void if given for usurious PRAATUOD. alteration--Forged or S a are absolutely void in fhe hands of any purchaser. 4.--Compulsion or fraud--A note ob tained by fraud or compulsion is not good to payee, but is in the hands of an innocent purchaser, 5. Want of consideration -A given without consideration is note void between maker and payee, but d in the hands of an innocent Paha: Tricksters tirely "inmocent ?*' and mon- ey loaners are usulblly shrewd indivi duals. Their innocence in buying notes from str is only theoretical. As a matter of 1 fact, they are partners of the swindlers, who, without their co operation, would be unable to carry on their nelarious operations. For example: A prove after work- ing & community, enters a town bank, or the office of a note shaver, possoss- ed of one, or maybe a dozen notes, which he presents for Breas. What does the man of money do ? If actu- ated conscientious he would to advance a cent until he had Souitauniontad with the note makers, ascertained if their tures were genuine and the transaction legi- timate. But if eager to make eusy d he secures the paper for a and then proceeds to enforce col- inetlod in in the Jeapacity of an "inno- When bankers and note erie re fae to op-operate with men of this t particular avenue to wig be closed to them By Crawl. ©. Slack; Athens. When the snow is on the meadows, and alr is keen, And hoar-(rost paints its pictures on v elt , oan tot th Foods the fleece snow in the and leadened, _ 'e Eon a happy remnant of the Seo pid tuminer Ue ai where. Thirelnd 3 Pale of err merrymakers ever ready Thouga shay were never lauded for their But their pipings are as tuneful as a harp with strings of gold, And joy through winter There are other birds more famous for their praise and plumage Ruy, Which wing away with summer oer the soa, But the tie pipers that cuddle down an sparrows and the wildwood ~a-dee. And is drooping with its ow, a sign life in shrub or tree, You will ind a jelly fllow, us as the apr 3 He is nature's leds wonder, chick-a- Known and loved bi every woodman for his. friendly little ways, Ever welcome at the camp-fire with his chee! Flitting Fong the leafless branches, he seems Playing Jej-asboo just a» Piping in the cedars cluster ed near. I love the sparrow's chipper at the dreary winter time, up the There, in the eaves and thicket, a round the porches 'mong re and the firs They soem the dearer with their Like gome old rivals returning, that has And ot ol among the motley crowd, They come again to cheer us with their Y Semitones of won, To claim our Trip. have their claims allowed. ught hp moral lesson by those winter of meaning A lesson full birds: bing Ovtun and wage. ng "i We may tu life's ¥itts $9 sgnshine by Though: ay raiment be not scarlet, ror our purse be lined with gold, Nor our words be spoken in The classic n, Winter drear. oft turns to summer by the make the Worry of sad neart pi of the spring. Eagles vs. Heagles. In the Midland counties a village oleryyman was examining his Sunday school children in scripture, and the text, "The eagle flutisreth over her young' oame up for elucidation "Have any of you seem an Je 2+ asked the vicar. There was silence for a while, until one little mite ven from the tured to put up her hand. "And where gle Jou see an ?* "Black the "That's ey the vicar, Shink- ing, perhaps, 'that at Blac®pool whe @ he had never heen--there was a zoological 'garden. "How did you know it was qn eagle!" No answer. "Did anyone tell you that it wae gn cagle Again "a negative shake. "Come, how did vou Know ' "Please, sir, there was a Tot of she-gulls, so | thought theré 'must he a hengull, thought there must be a hegull, Wilson's . Feed lar Poul: try, e., -- : note do not confine their op- This note is heard of Ee asd when erations in paper to notes. The in- some "i t"' purch Pp it bing wealth of the. fusmuor veduf for paymeat. every! appears to stinulating Are the men who buy the notes en- [the avarice of the professional sharp er, whose schemes of late have become more and more pretentious. A farmer in Iowa a short while ago was induc- ed to purchase a blue tin rooster which was to become red whenever it was going to rain, but stay blue while the weather indications were fair. It also served as a wind vane and enjoy- od a conspicuous ition on the big barn. He paid $5 for it, not in cash, but by drawing a cheque, as becomes a rich man. A storm came up and the rooster stayed blue. The only thing that t red was the farmer's face, saw how he had paid $5 for bo was not worth 50 cents. He went to his bank to prevent payment on his dl , and found to his un- speakable dismay that his cheque had ready been cashed, not for $5, but for . The wonder in the way of a blue tin rooster turning red had not happened, but the still more aston ishing wonder of a $5 cheque being raised to $500 had happened. As of notes, so of chequee--beware of giving them to strangers. Tweedledee, Tweedledum And Oth- er Triplet. They are rescued by Mr. Finnigan. x "OUR PaMILIAR SONGS. Rocked in the the Cradle of the Deep. Mrs. Emma Hart Willard, a dis tinguished American teacher and au- thor of a history of the United States and other text hooks, was born in Berlin, Conn., Friday, February 23rd, 1787. She was founder of a famous s hool Jor girls at Troy, N.Y. Dr. Horn Lord has written her biography. oa foute from Europe in wrote a sohg, "hi, among land memorable works, aids in carrying her name into this generation. The melody for it was written by Joseph Philip' Knight, who taught music in her Troy school. The words. of this noble song are as fol lows : Rocked in the cradle of the deep, 1 lay me down in peace to sleep: Pei ost upon the wave, For Lord | hast pow'r to save. 1 know "Thou wilt not slight my call For Thou 3 dust watch the surrow *s fall; And peaceful my sleep, Rock'd in the cradle of the deep. And and peaceful id my Don, calm Rock'd in the cradle of thé deep And such the trust that still were mine, Tho' stormy winds swept o'er the brine; Or tho' the tempest's fiery breath Rous'd me from sleep to wreck and death, In ocean cave still safe with Thee, The germ of immortality: And calin and peaceful is mv sleep, tock in She cradle or the dee: ul is my sleep, Rock 8 in the Be Joel of the deep. The Sands .0' Dee Che ks Kingley, an eminent Eng lish prea her, novelist, and joet, was bom in Devonshire, Fugland, June 12th, 1819. Fot a time he was pro- fessor of modern history at Cam- bridge, and resigned to become canon of Westminster and chaplain to the queen. For his devotion to the im- provement of the working classes he has been styled "the Chartist Par son." Among his well known works, "Hypeatia," "Westward Ho' and "Alton Locke." It was in the latter novel, written to illustrate the priva tions of the working people in the cities, that appeared the exquisite song known as "The Sands o' Dee." The hero says: "After singing two or three s.nge, Lillian began fingering the keys and struck into an old air, wikl and plaintive, rising and falling like the swell of un Aeolian harp up- on a di-tant breeze. 'Ah, now,' she said, 'if | could get words for that! What an exquisite lament somebody might write to it." Lillian's fancied "wild air" could hardly have beea finer or more appropriately set to music than it was by Francis Booth, a well-known English compos- er, who wrote music for lyrics by Tennyson, Longfellow, Byron and others. The words of this melody, which relate the tragic ending of a young girl who, in bringing the cattle home, a'ross the sands, was caught by the sudden flow of the tide and drowned, are as follows : O. Mary ! go And call the cattle home, And call the cattle home Across is 0' Dee The western wind was wild and dank, The western wind was wild and dank, Was wild and dank with foam; And all alone went she The Sleeping tidé ycame up along the san And round and round the sand, ar as eye could see; he blinding mist Stim 8 pouring down, and call the cattle home, for eet a apt J = = br ---- * Successful Meetings. Camden, Jan. 25.--The amnual mis sionary meeting in the parish of Cam- den East, held January 25th, were very inspiring. Though the weather was not very favorable there were congregations at Yarker 'and New- burgh. At Camden Kast the attend: ance was not what it ought to have' been, still the people have great dis- Cances to drive. The collections and card contributions were very good, Camden East reached $25.57, Yarker $73.41, and Newburgh $42.87, making in all 8139.85, most encouragi to the reputation and the rector n the parish. The deputation was the Venerable Archdeacon Worrell, D.C. L., and KE. J. B. Pense, M.P.P., Their ad. dresses were most helpful and usehil. Not one in twenty are free from some little ailment caused by inaction "surprise. 'They. give positive relief. of the liver. Use Carter's Little Liver The mist uring down, Came down and hid he he jand, And never home came she ! Oh 1 is it weed, or fish, or floating hair! tress o' golden hair | 0 aliownsd maidens hair, bove the mets at sea 7 wee Javet weed nor gon that shone, Was er weed nor fish that shone, That shone 80 fair Among the stakes on Dee ! They, rowed her in across the rolling To But still the a. hear her call But still the boatmen hear her call Call the cattle home Across the sands o' Dee. AN OTTAWA MASON AGAIN AT WORK. Dr. Pitcher's Backache Kid- ney Tablets completely cure him of a serious attack of Kid- acy Trouble and Backache. of dust, hesry Jia, posure chillin 'winds-- these x Wit St. Gronors, Cumberland Stree "59 su Ottawa, Ont, ig stonemason by trade, and was so unfortu. 'get upon the stage, and if the man- fager can only keep on as he has be haust oiir list of amusements. Oh, no ! Letter From Greater New York. AMID SUFFERING | YET THE PEOPLE MUST HAVE AMUSEMENTS. ---- Cost More Than United States Government--The Cat Show Not Forgotten--Fine Ladies Were Present. Whig correspondence; letter No. 1841.) New York, Jan. 31.--While sitting at my desk last week | thought | felt, a sensible vibration in the atmosphere around me. © It was only for, a second, but was a ving fact nevertheless. i looked out of my window amd saw people hurrying from their houses trembling with fear, for the action was like that which preceded an earth quake | experienced many vears ago. On inquiry it proved to be the report of the newly invented monster cannon, the efficiency and power of which are now being tested at. the government's proving grounds, near Sandy Hook, and if the trial is satisfactory several more will be ordered for the defence of New York harbor and other cities along our coast, and when these mon sters are mounted and are trained on every possible point of offense, any foreign foe, intending to make the passage, had better pipe all hands to quarters for fifteen minutes of silent 'prayer, as it may possibly be the last chance they may ever have of sending a petition to the throne of grace, even though aided by Marconi's wireless telegraphy. With a length of fifty feet it has capacity of sending a shell weighing a ton and a quarter, loaded with terrible explosives, ten miles, and dropping it down in the midst of a crowded city. The thought is horrible. Yet this is what will sure ly come to pass when these destroying monsters come into general use. It has an extreme reach of twen ty miles, and even at that distance it may prove to be a very uncomfortable neighbor and an exceedingly dangerous oe. On the trial it was found to be per fect in every particular, filling the government's severest exactions. It cost the inventor £300,000, and being satisfactory it will be purchased by the government and at the earliest possible moment will be mounted and put in commission, when, it is said, an order will be issued by the war de partment strictly forbidding its use for pleasure parties or for shooting ducks. "From prave to gay, from lively to severe." Though coal is high, it is not coal alone, for it appears as if every thing else has gone up with it, but strange as it may seem in the midst of all our suffering and sorrow New York must have its amusements. You can find in the. Bowery theatres in a dozen different languages, and the Yiddish Russian, which is the lowest type of civilized humanity, must have his go to the theatre at least: once a week. Starvation gleams from his eyes; he is always hungry; misery is his normal condition and he looks as though he enjoyed it; - that gato say, as far as such a creature ¢ n joy anything. His laugh is like the how! of a hungry hyena. Singular as it may appear, rain or shine, there are no slim houses in the Yiddish quarter He must be hard to please who can not. find something to his 'taste am ong the Greater New York theatres. he amusentent of the American peo ple cost more than the government of the United States. Jean de Reszke re- ceives more hard cash for a perform- ance lasting a couple of hours than the president of the United States re- ceives for the labor of an entire week. In rendering German or ltalian opera with first class performers it frequent- ly costs $10,000 to raise the curtain. Good shows have been particularly abundant during the week just p, "Mr. Blue Beaid,"" 'with a stunning London company leading the way. As a literary production it is beneath cri ticism, but as a brilliant spectacle it surpasses in splendor and magnificence any show piece ever produced in this city. The management must have felt pretty well assured of its success be fore laying out thousands of dollars in its production. On the first night "Mr. Blue Beard," for that was the title, was produced to a crowded house. It was a success from start to finish. At times it seem ed as if hundreds of beautiful blondes were on the stage, and tM®y set the Johnnies wild when the performance was finished. They besieged the back door but the days of Lydia Thompson and her half dozen blondes which set the dudes of New York wild were past. No more pretty suppers after the show no champagne parties where the young dudes on the road to ruin joined their vellow haired deluders in singing "I won't go home till . moming," and they didn't. 'There 1s none of that nonsense in this new importation; they ake under strict tulitary discipline, as much as a regiment of soldiers. No outsider can gun a fortune lies before him. . But even Mr. Blue Beard did not ex en the automobile show opened its, doors there was a rush to. see this wonder of wonders, and the man was my work, TI: ala i toons lame -- or _-- ie will il nob | Pills. The result will be a pleasant oa Toosting on the fence. from the j wonderful exhibition has been crowded be your Tablets, | (Ome to stay, and we hope in the near ppol od Jf thar dake 'future, as travel becomes cheap, to 4 Wa. BS Canon" | sing again that dear old song, 'Let Dr. Pitcher's Bai Teblsse U* Jammp into the waggon and all take are the most effectual remedy to ® science for prom Jetapil relieving and perma- | Shade of my grandmother's dear old neatly curing lame or weak tabby, let me not lorget the cat show, Inc, swelling of the feet and legs, scald. which for a week has been a well or irritation or -- sediment, spring of delight to the lovers of cats dust deposi and the haters of mice. "Say nothing specks floating fe ie in the ill of the dead." I don't exactly know head, torpid liver, mE of old why grandmother's tabby has been » bed-wetting of children, and all dead many years, and | harbor no ill will against him, though he cost me many, a bottle and my best beotjack there who promises a' machine, with a record of eighty miles an hour. This all the week, and of one thing we may rest assured--the horseless carriage has BROADBRITS SPOOL SILK For dresamabing sed family Sewing Corticelll Sik is the Best silk made. For band or aching wee it ha8 Bu pqesl Corticelli SUK ruse smoothly is the eedie; & is Always @ven in size, and always full deagth and full strength Ask your dealer for "Corticelil™ and politely, hot framiy, Fofuse all substitutes, which seme clerks may say are. * just 8 good Vou may be sure hey all lack the many es Sullent qualiies of the Junin Cortical Si. ie ore Wash Silks' Peadietel Proper way to put up Filo and Floss silks," and weed by JA Secisties everywhere, Over four huadred diffrent" shader welect from. 2 fem Sad even texture. When soiled a sponge of Brush makes it clean again, and so damage dene Cortical Skirt Protector is 4 great fuvarite with fashion. able 3d careful dressers. 1 you pre mot already a shecribés to Cortieunti bi Neediework Magaziae, become now. Full application to Cortitells Silk Co, St. Johas, P. Q, or or other Corticelh office. FRUEREROT RRO TRIS CITE EASY ILON CO) dao « MR EAMG RED ALEX TYO, (Successor to D, C. Pipe,) Wholesale Liquer Dealer, 260 Princess Street Kingston Botifing Works. Manufacturer of Ginger Ale, Plain Soda, Birch Beer, Lemon Sour and Orange Phosphate. All kinds of wines kept in stock. 'Phone orders promptly attend- ed to. "Phone 313. Agent for Copeland's s Celebrated Ale, Porter and Lager; Also Fisher's Ale and Porter, and Am- bers & Winslow's Ale and Porter. Keg Ales on stock. GOLD MEDAL AWARDED, WOMAN'S EXHIBITION, LONDON, 1900. Neave's And BD FC The Invalids, 00 Aged. Nearly 80 Years' Established Reputation. DR. BARNARDO and I have no hesitation in saying it has proved very SAYS (~ Gishetory. July Fth. Hor Manufacturers: JOSIAH R. NEAVE & CO., FORDINGBRIDGE, ENGLAND. Wholesale Agents: --THE LYMAN BROS. &Co., Ltd., Toronto & Mordtreal. "We have already used Neave"s Food in two ot our Homes (Rabies" Castle and the Village Home), DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP Coughs, Bronchitis, Pain in the Chest, Cr day rou oa.rseness, Throat, Ashen" Whooping Couin. "Oitasr, ana oll I Ita plessest to tak and i seotbing aod besliog fo the luagn. Three sothing te equal it for stopping that persistent eough that ee hopping that tok Wil, and th ae 30a 24 SH Daplues, Hy PUREE ois aE nmin fenteg. Ont, ribbon La all through, and thé num- he mom: IT ber of fine ladies who were present ISN'T TALKING a male Jy set tht]! THAT COUNTS. was not without friends. It is our earnest desire to make vou 'The weather has not been faverable'| ® regular and pleased customer. We to eats who have mo regular bogrding jlo not bélieve in long and tiresome house, but that kind of cat was not | Sruments. Our large stock of pure admitted to the cat show. + Yours4 drugs, proprietary medicines, per- truly, fumee and toilet specialties and our --BROADBRIM: | close prices, will impress voa more { favorably than long newspaper talks. HAVE YOU GSED IT. Have you used Paine's Celery Com- pound ? Tf not, we strongly recom: mend its use if you are nervous, weak, rundown, or suffering from rheuma- tism, neuralgia or blood diseases. ! Paine's Celery Compound is the most reliable and efficacious medicine now before the ble for rebuilding lost strength: ur stock is always fresh pure. A Lasting benefit. Don't suffer with rheumatisin. Get cured, as aid Johnston Larmom, Oso Station, Ont. He had rheumatism | in ome of his hips for. years, used all kinds of medicine without ting any relief. Two bottles of Hall's Rheuma tir cure cured * him completslv. He hua & not ood a fain or ache for three blood purifier is wig up in Ty os containing ten davs' | treatment, 50 cents at Wade's. « 4 Some Chinese saloons in "Frisco will | | made him a target while it was a blue © olor, must be a bare blow to the pride King street, Kingston, Ont. Bot elk Hquorto. white men; Fe Hey Wade, Druggist, ag _d