3 Hy ISKY | AL " : d judges of Navy . they Y S 9 E FLAVOR. 1CTC. -- MONTREAL. * $99 0000000000000000000 is the most le. is taken from k bottoms at and is come ir line and any , because Bp at BE heaaAli aE % PARE iB En a ae nA ti Mew for the Cure of Mess in Their Own Howes, Method and Full Particulars Sent Free Write For Ji: This Very Day » He 2% § If ir (8 fF = 5 8 4 - Bables- Bloom L.:3 Bases When Fed on Health- Giving LACTATED FOOD, The reputation of Lactated Food as a substitute for breast milk has become firmly estat all over the world. Delicate bx commence to improve after the first feeding. .Lactateod Food has saved thousands of weak and- sickly babies. ed ? KH you want really good ale ask for Sleeman's Black Label. © The Sleeman B. & M. Co. Limited # Guelph, Canada. F This is a Genuine Sale ! {Clearing Balance of Fall 5 and Winter SUITINGS AT COST. SEE OUR $16 "+ Sooteh Tweed Suitings. Our regular trimmings and workan- manship guaranteed or no sale. THIS IS FOR GASH ONLY A. C. Waggoner weit Seawe OINTMENT ed RATHBUN. By a Scotchman Who Accompani- ed. Principal Grant--Mr. Rath- bun Allowed No Waste in Any. thing. Montreal Witness. s A Cana paper whi h has come 'to me with a portrait of the late E. W. Rathhn, of Deseronto, recalls ii.idly to my mind a delightful week I spat with him and kis family and friends in 1886. I had been at King "ston \isiting my old and noble friend and flow enh Prin ipal Grant, Jol. Queen's. University, when, one day, the pripeipal said: 'I want you to a Sc pono ronto an \ acquaintance of Mr. Rathbun there. He is a man as good as he is great--in every way a maa worth knowing.' | Next day we t the steamer, and, efler g six or seven hours' sail, reach- Deseronto. It was right when we arrived, but Mr. Rathbun was at the pier: to welcome us, and conduct wus to his delightful and hospitable home. 1 was struck from the first with: Mr. Rathbun's appearance+his fine, com- ag presence and the look in his face, especially in his eye, of alert- ness and power, softened by a beau- ness, Cn the moriing a'ter our arial, when 1 had my first inspection of Deseronto, and remarked to Prin ial Grpnt cn the beauty of the grounds around Mr. Rathbun's house and: the br ght and thii ing appearance of the young town that was springing up in its neighborhood, Dr. Grant said: 'Whan 1 sce it I think sometimes of that couplet about the old roads ia the Scottish Highlands : i you'd seen the roads before they were made, You'd lift up your hands and bless General Wade. Peopl: who saw this place twenty or twenty-five years ago, when it was a micerabl2, marshy waste, and who look at it now, may well Llss Mr. Rathben. Tt shows what one man can do, when 'he has brains, ¢harac- ter, energy and enterprise.' 'The more I saw of Mr. Rathbun and of the work he was doing and achie- ving, the more I was impressed with ths range of 'his 'power and the no bility of his' character. One thing re mains with me as thoroughly charac- teristic, He was showing me round the' works ope day, and we had just left the great saw mil, where I had been watching the processign of logs hurrying the slide and being cut and sha by the tircular saws as they passed. I asked him what came of the guantity of waste that fll away Irom the rides cf the lumber as it was passing up and being shaped by the saws. 'Waste!' he replied, with a smile, 'noth'nz is waste here. Everything is used up for one pur- pose or another--for boards, paving blocks, railway ties, lathing, fence posts, chingles, and so on. The chips also are assorted 'and tied up into bundles of kindling wood for the mar- kot. "Even the sawdust--whick you will see thrown by thousands of tons into the river when you go to Ot tawa--we usé here as fuel to run our machinery; and at our chemical works over there we extract from it gas, acctate of lime, acetiv acid, alcohol for mmnufacturing purooses, creosote oil and tar for roofing and road work, some for use here, the rest for the market, There is no waste. Some- thing is made out of everything.' The remark impressed itself all the more upon my mind from finding af terwards when we got into talk about relizious matters, that there was a good deal in his views of human na- ture and destiny akin to bis views about the good use that could be made of things about the works that others might regard as rubbish. He believed there was good in everybody, that everyone might he turned to some gcod account if he were treated in the right way. He seemed to de spaic cof no humen being, however coarse, reckless, cruel or vicious he might be. He thought there was something good to ahpes} to even in the worst, if we could only find it out. Christ, he said, treated men on that assumption, and so won to Him peorle whom others thought beyond redemption, or not worth saving. Mr. Fathbun's hope seemed to be the same as Tennyson's : That nothing walks with aimless feet, That not one life would be destroy- Or cast as rubbish to the void, When God has made the pile com: plete. This faith of Mr. Rathbun"s went out in practice. 1 was told that he was in the habit of studying' even the worst men with whoin he was thrown into contact, in order to find out the good that was yet in them and gain for it the ascendency. This genuine, unselfish intérest in their welfare won the hearts of many and turned them -new life. gy wide and decp He was a man of The Cold that "Hangs On" The cold that sticks to you is not to be trifled with. If you cannot * shake it" in a very few days you may be sure there is something wrong. Your sys- tem must be run down, otherwise it would throw off the cold naturally and quickly. | Cough cures may allay the tickling in your throat and give a little temporary relief, but they cannot reach the root of the trouble. What you re- quire is BUILDING UP, and for this purpose there is just one safe, sure and effective remedy, and that 'is FERROL. If your cold hangs on, take FERROL fins how soon you will (The Iron -0il Food) n to put on flesh, how the enriched blood will course t! our veins and bring back the color to your cheeks, how the nerves will brace eb the muscles harden and develop aature will soon dispose of the cold. FERROL is not a cough cure, bu infallibly cure the most stu! E it will £ : ¥ gif SKETCH GIVEN | XK I ---- ; OF A VISIT PAID TO- EB. w. | 4 ul 'expression of geniality and kind- |. "Lg 3 3 » ty ---- . ' h a : No other system of home heating contalts' 4 water system. No. other proved so successful as. 5 system of distributing the heat evenly to all Some the manifold and exacting toils of his bueiiess life, Sunday always found him in the Sunday school amongst the young people, by whom he was greatly bte'oved, teaching and train ing them with as much zeal and de votion as if he had nothing else in life to think about. Principal Grant told me that Mr. Rathbun"s interest was great in all educational ques. tions, he was one of the trusjees of Queen's University, and one of Prin cial Grant's own most valued and devoted friends. The last communication I had from Mr. Rathbun was with referrnce to Principal Grant's death, and the great loss it nveolved not only to himself but to the uriversity, and to Can ada. Put Mr, Rathbun was always asso lated in mv mind with the principal, ever since that visit to Deseronto in 1886, not only becauss to the princiral/ 1 owed my aeguain tence with him, but because--after$S coming to know something of Mr. Rathbvn's character and of the won: derful transformation he had wrought in Deseronto in face of the enormous initial difficultics--~there seemed to me (in spite of the diference of their work) a striling resemblance between the two men--Rathbum showing in his own sphere the same devotion to a high 'idea of life and the same magni: ficent courage in facing a success, in triumphing over Cificulties, that Grant showed so incomparably in his. Maxwell Park, Glasgow, January 10th, 1904. Bath Brevities. Bath, Feb. 4.--Mr. and Mrs. George Chambers have returned home to Chambers after visiting at Charles Johnson's. Mrs. H. Lewis, quite ilf, is slowly recovering. Mr. and Mes. Charles Johnson visited at Mr. Chan- bers' on Sunday. Owing to the ex: treme cold and the great quantity = ®f snow, business has been somewhat quiet here. Joseph J. Johnston paid a short visit to his mother, Mrs. Mary Johnston, this week. Messrs. Robinson and their families, visited friends in Camden East on' Sunday. Richard Green, Athens, is visiting at Mrs. 8S. Hogle's. A number of our citizens took in the Kingston rams on} Thursday of this weck. ' people who try to make hav while the sun shines only succeed in making trouble. rth Diphip corsets wi $1 for GBe. New York Dress Reform, in Cypress Frank Smith, of Clearing A Car' Seat. nobleman, had en embarras«ing perience sone Vears. ago, "Wait a ment," he said to a companion just pop this New York, Feb. 6.~With the bwial | Hills cemetery of Private | th: Ninety-eighth | battery, United States artillery, there No irf srivat jon: concerning the death } asked Maj. Yowell to be relieved from | Lord Middieton, g Very nearsighted they encterd a railway carriage: ' on to the rack." 80 saying be a grab at an ob- {Tonic Pills make you cold proof by ject occupying a Gor seat, and |giving you rich healthy blood, the seized an clderly Wall lady. 1t took find that kills all disease germs. In some time to © ® peace. boxes, 26c., at Wade's. Money back i w . ts 2 if not satisfactory. § Kiglepmen, he . the, Jeaks ! " test Bargain In The City. the far of Smith hae been given fo the police | cures Rheumatism, or corener, it 15 . It is admitted Sidney, ouhiox i 3s i yi tan Wear my new Free on, Trial, by officers at the fort 'that Smith and ett Welte 10 .day. uard duty cag 3 illness, and that | e latter r fo the request. Suorith | : left Mai, Powell's quarters and going | DR.. wl. M to the gon: lhouse secured a rifle and | K. A loaded it. | few minutes later tho | gun was « charged and Swiith fell | to tte floor with Lis 'face compbtely | PPP ; ' blown 'off. oh i ------------ { Most y . | Numerous ax arc the ways for mak ASK FOR The quickest soother of pain, and the | ing little children's Russian frocks, 4 penetrating liniment on the mar- | there arc none so popular as the very Me ket to-day is Smith's White Liniment. | plain design » shown in the above il [A A itive cure for swellings, | lustration. This little frock is sain A in ation, ls, rheumatism, | able for bot! girls and boys, ix easily and Jumbego. Big , 25¢., ot | made, and is an excellent tub uit. Jt Wade's. dS is pretty made in linen, ehambray, madras, drilling or any heavy wash |) = fabric, Designed for little ones from } two to six years of age. Catching Cold. x mo as | Allow yourself to "run down" and 'I'll {you catch cold from she first that comes your way. Wade's Iron , Gols pov Ben renin Ey at first cost, clothing. gents' i ing made to order, to his spring importations. and $3.50 pants made to order have no equal, : The Leading finest and most Varicocele Stomach Troubles and dispuses catsed by abusy Jobn FH. Mis] Auctioneer. parts of the. ) : : i || p= ; xtord Radiators \ | : Fs in 3 4 ¢ ; ; SIGE: HTS 4 i ry * : . i : X = A Sonjatetion with the Oxford Hot Water Boiler; There is ample rédson for this. « Our 'mechanical method of making the moulds for the radiator castings guarantees an absolute : 8 uniformity of thickness throbghout each radiator which cannot be secured in ordinary moulds, A Each assembled radiator is subjected to wtest'of 120 pounds cold. water pressure, while 2 a = the highest pressure they are subjected to during use, rarely exceeds ten pounds; Ee 48 A) RIL The only absolutely iron to iron radiator cofinection is secured inthe Oxford Push Nipgle Prk Gh opine eee] or whic ve use on the Oxford Radiator. This not only gives a perfect, absolutely unleal . 2 -- Joint, but loops can be connected: much more casily than with any other nipple and without | 2) 1 : ; : J: ; £ : : special tools, * y ae Le Ean RE PUT Ey REC [Sez o ao ' Ay We manufacture and 'will supply \ to those who wish them, the right! and left screw nipple, as used in s 7 other. makes of radiators ;: but we = i do not guarantee them as. their us : necessitates the use of a paper gas. gig wo 4 nr oe tt oratnd the ie of the gang ! ay in June . in s fra Apt gape which we strive to reproduce in your Jom is only =n long as the life of homes in wintertime. The nearest He rashes fi d HP PANE oH approach to nature's summer warmth : iator is " nad e : "is produced by the hot water or steam im sizes Os Rad int ahi ah heating system. gl yi ) Styles Jud Serigss which The points of superiorityembodied : readily lend: Ives. to any in the Oxford Hot Water Boiler have - scheme of decoration.' / : pice it at the head of this system of Every Oxford Radiator which ) eating. foun dry ! ~The fire pot of the Oxford Boiler' \ I I leaves: 'dus carries 'our | is so constructed that ashes cannot ? g ntee. (srg lodge at the sides and clog up the ot \i ¢ arora grate, 'thus every particle of fuel is \ y Our ehtire' plant at consumed. June Covering many . | The ashiifer in the base of he \ ground, is devoted - exclusively eater--operated as easily as shaking to the facture ty Ox the grate--makes it a ceftainty that no Boles : of fuel is thrown out unburnt. j Hot Water : ag) : ¥ The circulation of the water in the ) 'Radiators. : boiler is so arranged as to be positive : ; : fo and constant, the coldsst water is FT always kept to the outside of the heater, o + thus blanketing the hottest water, and ' he "ls oe preventing the radiation of heat into the cellar. =X : The first watér section is noar the oxy ; W = fire, thus keeping the water at a higher d:gree of temperature with the least ; 3 : expenditure of fuel. Ng r -- T= may be drawn out and repairs made without the assistance of a mechanic. Without this ision it i - 'employ. skilled mechanics to remove the grates and make repairs. a 2 WA -- The depth of the ash-pit in the Oxford Boiler keeps the ashes away from the grate, the nearness of the ashes ' ; to the grate being a chief cause of so many bunt-out grates. : : The Oxford is the easiest boiler to clean, . : . We would like to send you some of our booklets, which tell n bot 'ate i ; ya ! ts, more about the Oxford Hot Water Boilers and or Ei & ' : 2 a - ox The GURNEY FO ini : he UNDRY CO., Limited |, : bei = TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANCOUVER " a oy : sympathies, taking interest in every- SOLDIER ENDS LIFE. FASHION'S -- p ¢ : a thing affecting the material, moral or N SH ret spiritual welfare of the people, es-|Because Of An Order--Comrades A Little Child's Smart Russian pecially cf the young, and, amidst all Claim He Was 111. ] Frock Free Trial for 90 Days Tiave you ever fried an was revealed the story of his death in | = Cie orhapa the Fort Hami ton military reserva " 1 & 1 atte Re pale: ais x mine tion. Smith's comrades say that h ree, Ran it to me et put an end to kis life because he wa tistactory, I It cures on A y red. IT don't 'a tent down, ordered t., do duty by Surgeon-Maior | This Bh fair offer. Again, possibly yeu Junivs L. Powell when he was sick Rave tried a belt and nov sured. and wmfit to work. as' It ong those" ang Smith's death, it, is aleged; ha wii na By. Latent pa brought to light Sauses of i'l treat different in every detail don't ume ment of «ik soldiers at the reserva ny / vinegar to produce its eu 1 At don't tien end an investigation is bein: $x burn and is guaraniced for 3 years. Old conducted by a Board : of inquir , vinegar belts taken in part exchange. : Scores of oldies have bden brougit Beantiful 1lustrated Medical Book Abe before th: hoard to' toll. what they | Free Book==i» Crea Fo ba had for ibe + >» 4 1 vert know of th's death. will send it to you sealed in ang a Vameimber 1 ha ey Beit over vent Lumbago. Nervousness, perfect Electric Write to day for Frey. The Purest Tee 2 CE 8 Pig TRE aL Wook Buck, or oF eXCauN. . 2362 8¢t. Catharine St., Montreal, Que, . 3 WARMAPAR I