Are County, Cal., writes: o "God bless ycu for what you have done for me. The rhemmaticm has all | writes: disappeared, and to-day all exclaim, 'low well you look? I tell them ycs, and 1 owo i all to Dr. Hartman for his | Could not sleep day or night. Aftcr good advice to me, To-day finds me #8 free from pain as I ever was. The ¥ , season has set in here, but the change hasn't affected me a it used 850, 10, 12. Suit in town it's #4:48e Sows Y Co, >OTBOGBOCOITOPR i -- ELIGHT every day. 1a Fer side for years. Now shels taking | your medieino and is real smart. 1 will | cases exactly. « @oallI can for you and for those who| unds as a traveling man I am a walk- ing advertisement of Peruna," THE OLD FOLKS AT HOME ' i . ad 4 - - for Catarrhal Diseases. NE AB IIR Clovis, 'I'resno I am very thankful that I have = to Systemic Catarrh. 'and they keep well and go to fF ghuniversal in old people. ol, and they take the medicine your advice." | what Peruna is. isfactory results from the use of Pe | ty-five years standing. In my vice gratis. Never, Without Perunalin: the 'House * Mus. Alla Schwandt, Baaborn, Minn. «I have been troubled with rbeuma- tism and catarrh for twenty-five years. baving used Peruana | can sleep and me now. If leveram a with any kind of sickness Peruana will be the medicine 1 shall | use. My con was cured of catarrh of the larynx by Peruna."'--Mrs. Alla found out that you ean and will help | Schwandt, the suffering oncs that will follow your advice. Several have asked me what curcd me, and I tell them. They got), the medicine then. We keep Peruca Why Old People are Especially Lizbic 1 hen old age comes on, catarrhal dis- My daughter has two cases come also. Systemic catarrh is s.explains why Peruna has become F's Ydibpensable to old people. Peruna "My wife was troubled with a pain is their spfeguard. Peruna is the only remedy yct devised that meets these Sgch cases cannot be treated locally; i nothing but an effective systemic rem- r. Jono. O. Atkinson, Independence, | edy could cure them. This'is exactly Mo., Box 272, writes: | 3 "Your remedies do all jhat you elaiin] If you do not receive prompt and gat- fag them, and even more, Catarrh can- not exist where -Peruna is taken accord- | write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a ing to directions,, Peruna completely full statement of your case an he will | y wife and I of catarrhal trogbles | be pleased to give you his valuable ad- Address Dr. Ilartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. correct--that, : thon ever be- please the oid I3h==IP you are vant foot-cov- nt as years of 13.50,84 EE STORE "MAN i fish in our waters. He says When 1 was a considerably younger "worms for bait" catch a goodly mess ® i bass or pickerel. Then came the ne ehesuaet, ond they Mesgally clear the shores of the always beautiful these excetlen ish from © DAYS | pax of Quinte. and rivers, reducing the size of-mesh . > in rjets until they could hardly geta es ! fish with a fine-tooth comb, and ship | A Good Word For Chamberlain's y . ping them to the city markets until 2 even the dealers refused to buy their 9 stock on account of size. tackle, 1 3 of a travelling frignd of mine, who XPORT LAGER. stamp to pay postas® a nickel plated pockct s Gold Seal and ote -------------------- an B. & M. Co. 4 Limited ph, Canada. 1 Sees. All Druggists fled. ESP 0°000000200009000°C000FIIN0C N:w Century ,--the most wonderful Medicine eve in the Iusane Asylums where, #8 is well Specific in the great standin jor Lirain and BI with success and with honest confidence. BUY BRAIN ON BREAKS. For the time Leing we look fora trader's market Buy om breaks and 'take moderate profits. 'Good authorities say this Js.only a tem- yorary halt in the advance and arc still talking $1.25 for wheat eo have direct private wires to two of the largest firms on the Chicago Board of Trade and can give unexcelled service in wheat, oats or corn. 'MeMillan & Maguire, 5-5 Cor. King & Yoogo Sts BRANCHES Hunter St., PETERBORO ; Brock st, KINGSTON. THE GAME FISH. | and after watéhing him for some time ed : "Cause | adopted by the fisheries depart in regard to the catching of Cough Remedy. hing in the Bay of Quinte of re ars, with ordinary bait and will alwavs speak a good word gists, A country boy came along, long as you are shooting. " A 9000000000 C 000 CURES HEADACHE © Guaranteed fo Crere within 30 Micutes, cf money relzrded i The Hersid Remedy Co., Montreel 20000028090 020085230 TT PR IN A FURNACE INFANTICIDE WAS WIDELY PRACTISED. Ty Horrible Tas About Philadel phia Methods--Many An In- fants' Cries Were Stifled By Murderous Women. Philadelphia, Apil 6.---Stovirs of babies taken. from unconscious moth ers and thrown ito a furnace were told before Coroner Dugan 'at the in quest into the deaths of Sarah Hughes and Mary B. Sloan, who are alleged to have disd after oferations. In reality the hearing was a blow at an clleged syndirate engaged in illegel practices, and the crematory which is said to have stifled many an infant's cries was told of by "Pr." | Davil T. Mosier, alleged head i the | syndicate, who hat made, a full con fossion to the coroner. Felse death certiticates also played: a part in the story. A a result of the testimony, Dr. Matthew MecVickers, Mrs. Flizabeth Ashmead, and her son, Howland Arh mead, were committed -to prison, Grace Ashmead, daughter of the wo man, was held as a witnese. Although "Dr." Mosier « told the story of the furnace on the 'stand, the prisoners were held out for the deaths of 'the infants. but ior the kitling of the mothers In her cell in City hall Mrs. Ash mead said Wosier's story was false in every. detail. : After Mosier had told of visiting the South Twelith street house seve rel times and that he knew Mrs. Ash mead, he was asked to tell what he knew about the kil ing of infants. '1 saw a number of children thrown into the furnace,' he said. "Mrs Ash mead had them in her apron. One or two. cl ildren were crying as she toss ed ell of them into the iprnage." Dr. Matthew McVicker testified that he had attended Mary Sloan while she also eald in the case of Sarah Hdghes Dr. Wadsworth, coroner s phy:i ian, testified that both women died of blood poisoning J Yi Sloan and Miss Hughes did last March, but their deaths were kent secret through the issuing of felie bwial certiicates. These gave the cause of death in « ach case 0s typhcil pneumonia J Sangster Sketchings: -Qangster, April 3 The roads here are in_a very bad condition. I'he stage was unable to make its regular trips last week. T. Young having re ceived a larger number of logs at his mill this winter than heretofore, will be obliged to run night and day. He has_already begun sawing. My. Upto grove, one of his men was absent for a few days, returning last Saturday. Mr.- Rush, mployed with Thomas Barrett, left last Monday. Mr Good heart; --ix-home... from Clyde Forks, Dr, KOHR'S RESTORINE z=: covered. It i$ astounding the medical world. 10,000 cases cured in one month in Paris. The National Medical Board has recommended this Reedy for us: nown, fe majority of the male inmates are victims of lost Vitali in its most terrible form. Ju Ettjope the Tembdy 4 sed by all ronments and is now Ten ~ E.ariies of both France - aud Germany. Stops losses lia from seven to ten days so that they never return. Dreius entirely cease after a few day's treatment. The skin becomes clean. theeyes bright _Cenfidence returus, step elasiic, bowels regular, 1leacaches disappesr. No more weak me- ory, the mind becoutes bright and active. A Food L anent cure no matter how chromic the case. Just send us to-day your name and address plairly whiten awd a 5 days treatment of Restorine wi'l be sent #$.EE- in plain sealed pack: rge Do not hesitate a moment We will treat you ERA EAR J -"", lM ------ addressed him thus : 'Say, mister, be . d Bay Bay "' Writes From | vou a fishin' for fish, or just a fish- F ' 6 Rochester. in' #* Receiving no response, he add «Old Bay Boy,' from Rochester writes tp the Napanee Beaver cow: | o orlipg the recent stringent regula Wak ab thr ie mothine in 3 of Just nevdless to say that. my friend quit in disgust, and this seems to be about the experience of the average fisher 1s just -agoin' to tell vou if you are fishin' for feh, that mill pond was. drained off last man in our beautiful bay, at least boy than 1 Gm mow, any farmer re | JLo yc or August, when us poor siding along the bay or river could | cite Soh » drop anthor on the nearest bar of al J hat the new game laws will be rainy day, or an evening, and with | p00 0 freed. There may be a pos pole cut from bush and can of | Ginec of restocking our waters and | thus restoring "the only charm lack ing for the tourist or resident along haps enjoy a short vacation: | "In December, 1990, 1 had a" severe {cold and was so hoarse that 1 could i not speak above a whisper." says Al | Ion Davis. of Freestone, N.Y. "I tried reminds me of the experience | several remedies but got no relief un- til 1 uged Chamberlain's Cough Rem? was also an enthusiastic angler, and ody. one bottle of which cured me. always carried) his fishing rod in his grip. His train being delayed an hour by an accident, he espied a mill pond near by and soon had his line in the - : water of a likely looking 'spot for You might as well aim high that medicine." For sale by all drug- where he has been shantying all win ter. James Murphy has rented John Brennan's farm, and is moving there this week. Dan Judge went from here, last week, to visit his brother Ed- ward, Mount Pleasant, Mich. The me fow months with her mother, Mrs vears. She leaves to mourn, a grown up family, her husband, the late Pat who died at the Hotell Dien, King Maggie Judge, Kingston, accom and Miss B. Robb, Kingston, at il- from the K. B. ing Easter vacation with her mother, Mrs. Barrett, Miss' Katie and Pat dnd Railton. Mra. Welch at Mrs. Bren nan's; Joseph Jones, Railton, 'at James Murphy's; Miss/ Jennie Egan, guest of her. sister, Mes. J. Murphy. Pittsburg Township Council. April 4.--All present. tions read from the ery. . By-law abolishing labor passed. Moved, Smith-Helferty, that . each ried. Moved, Ruttan-Kilduff, that C. taxes for the current year. Carried. Accounts passed : R. E. Draper, re- fund of commutation tax, 50c.: J. W. Bennett & Son, spikes, 77¢; Rathbun company, lumber. $5.80; J, Cockburn. work, 86.25; T. Turner, work, $7.53; G. Doyle. work. 81; George Muller. work, $2; W. Toner, work, $2.50: Van- alstine & Connell, work, $4; H. Doyle, work, 80.50. 8. W. Smith. work, 3: J. V. Moran, work, $5; George Me- Cormack, work, 87; James Vanalstine. #1; Johd Anderson, work, $1; Albert Jackson, royalty on ktone, $1.90, Moved. Ruttan-Helferty, that the resve and treasurer be and are hereby em- powered to borrow on the credit of the municipality. in anticipation of the taxes of 1904, the sum of 81.000. and that this resolution be authenticated a by-law copfirming the same and be sizned by the reeve. Carried. By-law authorizing the purchasing of road aking machinery. etc., passed, Moved, Ruttan-Helferty, that the court of revision be held on May 30th at 10 a.m. Carried. . Adjourned till May 30th. Government Enters Action. Ottawa. April 6. ~The government has entered action 'against the Bapk of Montreal to recover $70,000. the eau, of the militia department, now in Kingston penitentiary. Beware of the tireless worker who is always trying to work you, was in the Ashmead house; and wasy dicine company exhibition held at Fermoy, last week, was well attended hy our young people. Mrs. Barrett lost: a valuable cow. Thomas Assel- stine, township assessor, dalled upon farmers here last week. Mrs. Davis and children, returned to her home at Kingston, yesterday, after spending a Brennan. The death of an aged, and much respected neighbor, occurred on Moreh 10th, in the person of Mrs. Patrick Murphy, who has been a very patient sufferer from asthma for rick Murphy, predeceased "her several vears ago. The remains of Joseph, won of Patrick Judge, Canoe Lake, tdi" on March 30th, passed 'through hire on Saturday for interment in the Sucied Heart Cemetery. His sister, « his remains. Visitors: Thomas pe Aswclstine, Salem, with his daughter, Mrs. John Hamilton, John Corcoran liam Judge's: Miss M. A. Barrett, {. B. C., Kingston, spend- Murphy visiting friends at Kingston Communica- od Roads Ma- chinery company,. re. prices of machin- councillor lay out in his respective road division the amount of commu tation 'money due his division. Car- A: Kincaid be appointed collector of amount of delalcation by A. Martin- COUNTRYSIDE. NEYS FROM After The Assessments. Caintown, April 5--Mrs. Willink Hunt, who has been visiting friends for the past few weeks, will return on Wed to her home in Ak goma. Miss Pirds€ll and Mise Atchi- son, Athens, were guests of Miss Min- Fauma Kincaid is spending her holi- days 'at her howe here. Mr. Guild, Mallorytown, the assessor. is Hall is spending Faster week, with his mother at Kingsion, Thomas Wes: ton, and family, have moved into the house owned by E. H. Poole. Harley Ferguson Chris. Connolly are spending this week at their home here. i Nancy Buell has spent a few weeks visiting her daughter at Rock- port. > Point Road Pointers. Point Road, April 5. The recent fine weather is making the farmers think spring is soon coming. Messrs. Gough and Smith have commenced .the brick work on J. Barrett's house, and R, Smith has started the foundation for J. Quinn's bern. Fo Beggs-and J. Stanton have accept the agency of the Marvel Blueing company, Toron to, and are doing a land office busi- nest. They have already sold several packages. The township council have purchased a stone crusher. for the pur pose of crushing stone for the road, for which they paid the handsome sum of £1,400. D. Mclean has the con- tract for drawing milk to the cheese factory, and made his figst trip on Monday wery successfully. Many Portland Visitors. Portland, April 4. -Sugar-making is the order * of the day. Syrup sells at and John Barker, of Trinity College, Pimkerton = has purchased the store and residence frém his brother John, Misses Ivey have moved to ouf vil lage, and intend starting a grocery. on the sick list. Armand Murphy re- guest of Mrs. J. Preston. Get Rid Of Peddlegs. Narrows on the Li lean, April 4. makes it hard to get around. How ever, spring is here, with all its joy with his circular saw, Some are scarc pack poddler 1 this section. the farming community, McLean Mutterings. and Mrs, Wilson Wagar were at J Hunter's on Sunday last. Rufu panee. Frederick Shultz is again un and Arthur Price, Mountain Tre at G. Sills on Saturday, F sin at Wagartille, on Wednesday last Miss Mghbel Sills and Mrs. EV ville, spent Si at' Robert Van with her brother at Long at William Amey's." Henry Card, «Kn terprike, was at (i. Bills' recently. Al guest of Miss Grace Rawley on Sun week with her sister at Fish Creck. Will Leave The Country. cate her daughters there. to be removed to her home to-day. 10. Ih. new maple sugar. Craw ford. UNLUCKY this woek making his calls. © Mrs. Willie | one dollar. per gallon. John Lyons, Toronto, are spending their Easter holidays with their parents. William and is doing a rushing Husiness. The Edward Myers pent Sunday with friends in Delta. Miss Lillie Howe is turned home, after spending a week with friends at Whitby. Miss Nellie Morris spent a few days at Chantry. Mrs. A. @ullagher is visiting friends in Toronto. W. Graham is spending his Easter holidays with friends in Montreal. Miss Kathleen Harrison, of Smith's Falls, is the guest of her aunt, Mra. T. K. Scovil. J. Lapointe is confined to his bed with la grippe. Wesley Canon, Brockville, and Edgar of Smith's Falls, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Canon, Miss Annie Cassidy of Watertown, is the | The roads are hreaking up; as there {14 neither sleighiag or wheeling, it ful birds. Hay is more plentiful than it was thought to be, and welling at $9 per ton. The ice is 'good vet to Westport, and many are making uw of it to good advantage. J. Me Quaid has broken up his lumber camp down the Rideau. He was foreman for Bert Grennon. He is now engaged to work for E. Mooney on his farm. Wil'iam | Prodd, Baldwin's Corners, was in the nizhborhood this - peek | ih ncighbors were called to Brobkvills this week on a lawsuit of much inter™] este Thomas Carty is on the sick list I'he dog poisoner 'is at work here Casper Speagle, contractor, Westport, is building a fancy verandah to E. J. Grennon's residence here. Potatoes fest of the season arrived on Wednesday evening. © This class of dealers shoukl be put out of the county. They pick up the small change very often witk a very cheap grade of goods at high nrices; on their trinkets, wile our village mer chants are asked to wait nine yonths or a year, and then compete with this class of gentry, who continue to pa trol the country to the annoyance of McLean April. 5.--Sugar-making is the order of the day. ed Vanvol kenburgh "is preparing his farm for future use. Mr. and Mrs. J. Cox and fam ly, Wagarville, spent Easter Sun day at G. Sill Mes. ML. Melton is spending Enster holidays at her home, Wo'fe Iiland. Miss Emily Sills has gone to Enterprise. Misses Alice Vanvolkenburgh and Emily Sills, and John Vanvolkenburgh made a flying tripsto E. Vanvolkenburgh's store, Wagarville, Saturday evening Mr. Wagar Trafford is at Robert Vanvel kenburgh's quite frequently, Mary Sills and Fran s« Foster are shead in honor marks for this term, Miles Sills spent Easter with bis yncle at Na der the parental roof. William Flynn Grove ed Janvolkenburyh and Miss Grace Fos: ter attended the wedding of their con is recovering. Mr. volkenburgh, Wagar- ny volkenburgh's Mrs. William Shultz has returned after spending some time . John Vanvolkenburgh was in Tamworth yesterday. J. Amey, Dead Creek, is joer Sills spent Faster Sunday at D. Kirk's. Mies Grace Foster was the day. Mrs, A" Good is spending a Buffalo, April 6.--~Mra. Alice Hull Burdick, wife of Edwin L. Burdick. whose mysterious murder, still -un- solved, caused n sensation throughout the nation, will soon leave Buffalo and go to Europe to live." She will edu- e---- Wiss Alice McGuiness, Ridean street. confined to the Hotel Dieu for five weeks, suffering from a severe attack of la grippe and bronchitis, was able od WAS THE OLD STEAMER ,.. COMET. Capt. Joseph Dix Tells Of Her nie Ferguson on Monday 'last. Mim |, Accidents--Re-Named Several Times--She Used To Lis Where Swift's Whar! Now Is. Kingston, April 5.--(To the Editor): noticed a letter in last Thursday's Whig from 8. Winter, Yarker, in re- ference to an old steamer, the Carnet, as he called her, and was re-named the Mayflower. He also states she sprang aleak and sank on a tial trip. Allow me to say he is mistaken in the, name. She was called the Comet. When a new boat, her boiler bliw' up in Osw harbor and sev. eral people were killed. She was after- wards fitted out with new ones and I think renamed the Mayflower, Something happened her under that name, | can't remember what it was, However, afterwards, she had all new upper "works put an her from ~ the main deck, a splondid cabin and state rooms. Her saloon was niselv fur nished, including a piano, which was something new on a steamer in those days. This work was all done in the winter while she lay at the east side id 'of what is now Swift's wharf. She was again renamed and called the Maple Leal. She was to run opposition to the old Royal Mail line, She left carly in the season on her first trip for head of the lake and got into a col lisian with a sailing schooner about one mile or so above Nine Mile Point lighthouse. 1: remember her well and passed the spot afterwards where she sank and saw part of her topmast- projecting above water, She was never raised. She was a very unlucky steam- or. Yours truly, JOSEPH DIX. DIVORCE IN JAPAN. Nearly One Marriage Out Of Four Turns Out Unfortunately. A recent issue of a Japanese statis- tical pamphlet in Japanese and French reveals some curious facts of a social character. According to this report there were in Japan in the year 1559, 207 428 mar ringes. The age of marriage seems to be nearer that commatly prevailing in Europe and America than most per SONS SUppoORe, * Of men only/ five manied under the age of thirteen, and only 108 under age of sixteen. Nearly 5,400 married between the ages of sixteen and eigh- teen. The number of marriages in- creased rapidly up to the age of twen- ty-four, when it was rather more than 000, After that age fewer and fewer men married and loss than a Yhousand martiad between the ages of forty. cight and forty-nine, though a "few men married in extreme old age. In the case of girls there were only fifty-cizht marriages under the age of fourteen, and the age at which the greatest number of marriages was re- ported was betwees twenty and twen- ty-one. Only about 900 women were reported as marrying between the ages of forty and forty-one, but perhaps Japanese women are prone, like their western sisters, to coase having birth. days after they jyss thirty. There were a few marriages of very old wo- men, up to and beyond the age of cizhty. The. civil state of the women marry- ing is mignificant, More than 247,000 of the whole number are reported as maidens, and nearly 8.600 as widows, while nearly 33,500 were divorced wo- men. : Astonishing are the divorce statis- tics of Japan. In this report it is shown that with fewer than 300.000 marringes reported in the year, there were more than 66,000 divorces, The proportion of divhrees to marriages was about one to four, The fact that Japanese civiliza- tion is most conspicuously weak in the matter of the status of women. Li voree is easy In fact the seven causes laid down by Confucicus are allowed. One of these permits a man to divorce his wife for talkmg too much Among the lower classes divorce ix extremely frequent It is less so among the upper classes, mainly be- cause concubinage is common. The di- voroed wife patiently endures her lot, and leaves the house of her lord with a blessing for him upon her lips. It is a rare thing for a woman in Japan to seek divorce, though hus- bands frequently give sufficient cause, the fact that the care of the children would fall upon the wife should she ab- tnin a divoree in a sufficient. deterrent to the mothers who are poor, and the condition of extreme subjection suffer. ed by nearly 'all Japauese women pro- bably deters wealthy wives from seek- ing divorce. The Dreamer. Sasuel Minturn Peck smile at stupid men who ery 'hat life is out of gear, Who go ahout with frowns and sigh And faces full of fear, For I've had sorrows of my own An dread as ever known But when I feel inclined to groan-- Why then 1 fly to Dreainland, Where happy visions throng, Where souls are bright and hearts are light, And lite ix like a song. 1 only strive to glean the sweet, Forgetiul af the cares-- " As farmers harvest hut the wheat, + And thrust aside the tares. And dark or sunny be the day I store for mwmory something gay And when grief comes ASTOSS my Way-- Whe then I'm off to Dreamland, Where happy, visions throng Where souls are bright and hearts are light - And life inti a song. ------------ Sir Wilfrid Cautious. : Ottawa, April 6.~Rev J. G. Shear er and Rev. T. A. Moore received an answer from Sir Wilired Laurier and Hom. Charles Fitzpatrick this morning regarding the scope of the bill to be introduced providing {dr Sabbath ob- servance. The government nr to introduce a hill along the lines of that drafted hy the Lord's Day Alli- ance. Buf, before it receives the gov. ernor's signature, the privy council will be asked to say whether it, or any part of it, infrin on the rights of the province. This means that the bill may be hung up for a year or so as interested parties may appear to the privy eouncil. i------ It is usually the painstaking man who manages {0 avoid pain, . Ebina grote From Boston Swell Line of Men's Goods " year Welt Guaranteed Patent Colt N Shoes at $3. We are not boasting when we say this is the swellest line of Men's Shoes in town. go < Young men, we invite you to inspect this © line before buying your Spring Shoes. : e ©e0e0eeee@eeO9 e@s 3 SUTHERLAND'S SHOE STOR P00 0490 '@ STOR AND LAUGH HERE, Made Her Cry. Mrs. Crawford--This hat has cost-me only 865. Don't you think I look pretty in-it? Crawford----1'll bet that 98-cent lamp bought the other day would be just as becoming to you, A Kick Coming. a quarrel)--You know when 1 proposed to would kick me when I She (tartly)--I wish he had. "Well, I'm going right over to his house and ask him to kick me now!" Sherlock Onto His Job. The modern Sherlock was trying to find out if the missing girl had w suit- "Show me her gloves," he command: i The gloves were brought forward. Sherlock, "one glove was never worn at all, and that shows she had an engagement ring" on her The Important Question. "Will you," thundered the stump or. stor, "strain at a goat avi swallow The thoughtful citizen on the front seat knit his brows anxiously, ia they both sterilized ?" he ask: Seth Low, who is in Rome, narrated recontly to an Amesican, stance of the vicissitudes of sea trav: el in rough winter weather. cross the ocean Decem- vy," said Mr. Low, "you are apt to be awakened in the middle of the night by the plaintive voice of a child in the next 'state room crying, dinner won't. stay in- Here And There. The foundation of a Winnipeg house was raised five feet h had been completed. Had the landlord been a Kingston man he would have raised the rent instead and let it go An Eastern Rupture. Vienna, April 6.--~The Sofia cor that diplomatic relations between Tur hroken off to-day. It is a great deal easier to be good critic than We give a man credit for being level: headed if he isn't above our level. A man who can't talk. and will talk COMMERCIAL, should be muzzled. ETE NTREAL MARKETS Montreal St. Ry. . Twin City Transit --- Halifax St. Ry. ... T L Ogilvie Milling Lo Dominion Cotton Co Canada Colored Cotton nl . Bank of Commerce NEW YORK STOCK J 2529200009956 . © © _® J) Ho arrest this disease, now is epidemic, no 1 Of Tar and Cod Liver OI The severe winter which we had "is doubtless the cause of thid epi demic, The system Ia 'by § the long strain of our recent arc tic experiences falls an easy * pray to this microbe. The wonderful tonic. properties of Mathieu's Hyrup of Tar and Cod Liver Oil revives the morale) ins vigorates both body and nerves, | shakes off the weaknews and' heals the bowels, and very soon 'perfect § health ia secured, : { ow will' keep you in perfect health, § and allow you to scoff alike af colds 'and grippe. But nota that) It Is MATHIEU'S. Syrup of Tar and Cod Liver Oil, which has be # come famed on account of its nu imitation has achloved rengwn, . 86. large bottles, All dealers. s L. MATHIEU CO., Props. ; 607 J00ULET 00 010 00 GDA, CATALONE (BUNT 10 UALS OVAL C1 C.W. MACK, nx ERASER,