= best Bread have the is flat, sour, heavy, en the bread is ndigestible---~then inferior flour. . ure fresh y : the old-time suc- lg traditions, the ceessful--but the ~ badly--simply t used the right Flour is purified ricity, it is there- and wholesome. roughly purified wholesome, light into flaky, deli- ishing bread or absolutely pure. s makers and c-- e in the boiler that heating system, It is the amount ou use, > ve Succeeded in desis . olds snd uses more of then, boiler heat i. the fire-pot than any other 'boiler market. Oxford Hot Water Boiler of the fire-pot slant inwards above , so that instead of the heat sliding ugh the flues it sha, ly impinges these inclined walls. In first water nearest fire, the flues are bell-shaped, a very great surface is exposed. Oxford Boiler saves Toa Bocuse tof the heat generated by it is used. lete details of Oxford Boiler su- is told in our catalogue. IV's free. URNEY FOUNDRY CO., Limited . it not the amount of heat you genere 1 makes § success« | Winsipes Calgary Vancouver ee The Triumph Washer Washes with less Ja- t. equires znd if you ha.e prices, : . I" like j IR Says Phenomenal Power of Panopathic ok Professor Brought Her Back to Life Body Felt Dead and Lifgless. . HUMAK HEART MADE TO BEAT'AS BEFORE Hundreds Healed by This ¥ Man Who Restores Health to Hopeless Invalids Given Up to NO DISEASE HE - Die by Doctors. MAY NOT GURE Jt Treatment is Taken in Time --Yet He Offers Services and a Course of Treatment, Free of Charge, to All Who Are Sick and Afflicted---Cures Them in Their Own Homes--Believes it His Duty to Help All Who Stand in Need, New York, Aug. 17.--(Special Corre- spondence).--The seeming marvels of healing performed by that famous sci- entist of" this city, Dr. Wallace Had- ley, his startling cures of men and women who say they were given up to die by doctors, havé heen so wonder- ful in both. methods and results that they have awakened widespread praise, astonishment and wonder among ull who are aware af the facts, In the face of doctors' verdicts and apparent impossibilities this man has taken invalids who say they were pro- nounced hopelessly incurable and re- stored them to health and strength when all other means apparently had failed. Considerable curiosity\ has been aroused by these phenomenal cures, both because they -are so wonderful in themselves and also that this worker of wonders proclaims the fact that he has perfected a method of treatment which, by repeated and extensive tests in thousands of cases, Has been proven to 'be most successful in overcoming human ailments. And it is evident beyond doubt that this method gives him an advantage over disease un surpassed by any school or theory of medical practise. So certain is he of his ability that he claims and offers to prove that if timely treated, there is no disease he may not cure. As- tounding as that assertion appears to be, there is plenty of evidence to sup- port it. In one case, if not in more it is stated by the patient! herself that he made the human heart beat as be- fore, reviving the flickering spark of life when all but™ extinguished, and curing diseases that she says baffled the skill of the best doctors and spe- cialists. Those whom he has cured credit him with having mastery over the hydra-header monster, Disease, un- der whatever form or name it may he known, Yet strange as it may scem in this day and age, with all this wonderful power and command over the ills that human . flesh is 'heir to, he gladly and freely gives his services, saying : "1 believe it is my duty to help all who are afflicted, I believe my knowledge of the cause and cure of disease was given to me that 1 might be an in strument to' cure the'sick and afflicted. This being my earnest belief, 1 feel that. 1 must give freely of my services to all who are ill. Just think of what it means when I am able to say that there is no disease that I may not care if treatment is taken in time. Just think of what a message of hope and salvation that is to hun- dreds and thousands of invalids throughout the length and breadth of the land, who have given up hope ot ever being well again!" . "I do not care what doctors may say; 1 do not care what the disease is called, 1 am just as ready and anx- ious to make the deaf hear, the lame walk, to treat consumption , cancer, tumors, paralysis, locomotor ataxia, Bright's disease, organic weakness, or anyone of the so-called incurable dis- Cases, as | am stomach trouble, blood disorders, rhenmatism, catarrh or nny other ill that human flesh is heir to. I:do not care or want to know how much or how little money a man has, but only that he has been at- tacked hy disease in any one of its many forms. No matter what it may Cost me, I mean to go on treating anyone who asks me for any disease they may have, just as long as I am able. When I have the ability to savo life and restore health, I could not let men and women, human beings like myself, go on suffering and dying for the want of that which I have to give. 1 know what I can do, because my method of treatment has been test- ed in thousands of cases, "One case, a 'miraculous cure," the Patient himself called it, was that of a Harry Williams, of Traverse City, Mich. "He had a terrible disease that threatened to rot his bones, make his teeth and hair fall out, destroy sight, taste, smell and hearing, and cover dy with uleerous sores; a dis- help from his home doctors and was in such misery of mind and body that he looked upon suicide as his only chance of -escaping a more fright- ful death, was actually thinking of Killing himself when, luckily for him, his case' wap brought to my atten- tion. He says I saved his life: that I cured him; that my treatment drove the poison out of his body, cleansed his blood: of: the very root of the dis- and ease restored him "to! perfect health, And another was that of a B. R. Hall, of Snowville, Va. He says his physicians pronounced him be- yond medical aid. and wanted to saw an opening through his skull as a last chance, pieces of bone as big -as my finger and half an inch long came out from above his eye, His agony was terrible. ' He says he had-.aband- oned all hope and thought nothing but the grave awmited him. 7 All he expected was to have his last dying hours made as comfortable as possi- ble, but I saved his life and cured him completely. "Semel fms T myself would be inclin- ed to doubt the reports that come from my patients, if 1 did not know the facts in each /ease. It is not long ago that I received a letter from one of them, Mrs, J, G. Whitfield, of Nor- folk, Va., in which she says : 'I was 80 near crossing the Great Valley that my body felt dead and lifeless, but you made my heart beat again and my tlood: flow ~ through my veins once more. 1 was very despondent when you came te iy Peseue. My stomach, liver. and kidneys were in sueh a had state I was afraid 1 couldnt ever be cured, and in addition I was afflicted with varicose veins and ulcers, that I thought 1 could not be cured. I was in despair when 1 wrote to you, feel- ing that it was a chance for life and Lealth. I suffered urtold misery, but now I can shout for joy. over my re- storation to life and health, I don't fel like the same person, 1 do feel so thankful to you. May God ever Llese you." "But these and the other so-called 'miracles' that T am credited with performing. afe 'not miracles in the same way as those described in the Bible. They may seem just "as wonderful to the witnesses and to the men and women whose lives are saved and health restored, but they are in truth simply scientific phenomena that demonstrate and prove the value of a method of treatment that follows life's laws, that laws of nature that create and maintain health, overcome dis- ease, and prolong life," "But how do you find time to visit patients all over the country and yt treat 86 many. thousands ?" "While it i true that I have pa- tients in every state of the Union, in Canada, 'Mexico; and' foreign coun- tries, 1 do not have to visit them in order to etre them. One of the pe- culiarities' of my, method of healing is that 1 can and do cure them in their own homes just as easily and surely as if 1 went to them or they came to me."' "Then how--=* "All that anyone who is ill in any way and wants my treatment has to do is to write me, addressing Wallace Hadley, M.D., Office 1348B, No. 2255 Broadway, New York, telling me - the name of the discase' they suffer from most, their principal symptoms, age and sex, and ' Lwwill send them a course of home treatment absolutely free of charge. Letters are just as good as a personal visit." "Surely you do not mean that you give services and a course of home treatment to anyone who is sick mere- ly for the asking 2" "But I do mean just that. Both my services and the course of _treat- ment I sénd ave entirely free to any- one who needs treatment. And I am especially anxious to cure those who think or have been told that their caso is incurable; that there is no hope for thet fo regain their lost health and strength. If they will write to me, I will do everything in 8 a man a living corpse He also failed to get YOU Prog ---- . precaution. Call and See 'DO IT NOW ! my power to eure them quickly and permanently of any disease from which they are suffering." That Fire Insurance does not cover the loss of valuable pagers or family jewelry. A SMALL SAFE is a cheap Them, and [. DOBBS & 00.. 171 WELLINGTON STREET, Typewriters and Bicycles. CASHMERE AMONG AUTUMN MATERIALS. Three-Piece Suits the Rage -- Simple Lines for Evening . Gowns--Princess Style in Vogue--Girdles Smaller. Special to the Whig , New York, 'Aug. the autumn styles varied. Cashmere is among the ma- rials which will be worn this fall @nd there are rumors that the three piece costume consisting of skirt, short coat and bodice will be the thing for those who wish to be in the swim.Bo- dices of the same material as the skirt do not seem to be very popular with the gentler sex so Dame Fashion has decreed that they shall be mostly of lace with touches of the material here and there. ; The latest fad in the ever popular "19. Predictions for are many and linen is saffron color which is very handsome on a green lawn but has one disadvantage that of being con- spicuous, An attractive and novel costume for the early fall days is made of erepe de chine of a soft pastel pink shade combined with white and trimmed with heavy lace. The tendency of trimmings is toward the narrow effect some cos- tumes being trimmed with frills of lace overlapping each other. A very popular material for dinner and party. gowns is mousseline in white and pale colors. One gown was wade quite plain with a deep hem above which were embroidered bunches of flowers. The most conspicuous thing in = the evening hodices of the season is their extreme simplicity as compared with those of previous seasons. The lines of the figure are followed more close- ly. the blouse effect having almost en- tirely disappeared. This vagary of fashion is making it so difficult for the modistes as it is not an easy matter to make a gown severely simple in its lings and yet concealing the defects o the figure and accentuating its goc points. Tn whatever form the sleeve of the evening bodice is made it must be small. It may be a puff or a bit of lace or be separate from the shoulder strap. A very graceful style of dress for those who can wear it effectively is the princess. The material is tucked or #hirred around the waist line, This style requires a certain poise to look well, but if properly worn there is no- thing more charming. Une very beautiful, hut seemingly simple bodice was made of ivory white chiffon satin with jewelled bowknots as the sole trimming. The chiffon satin was put on quite plain and made with a pomted front. Tt fastened down the middle of the back. The seam down the middle .of the front was stitched with three large graduated bowknots of rhinestones on a foundation of tulle. The decolletage was trimmed with bowknots of the same style on a band of shirred tulle and it was also J cdged with a ruffle of cream colored lace. Over the bodice was a shaped flounce of cream colored lace quite long in the back and caught up on each side, Girdles are getting smaller. Some- times they are part of the bodice or are replaced by sashes and ribbon belts with smart little bows in the back. When the belt is separate it must be of a contrasting material to that of the bodice. "Generally it is some soft silk made three inches wide in front and one inch in the back where it is finished by a bow consist- ing as a rule of two upright ends with two longer ones hanging below the belt. Baby comes in for his share of fashion's attention this year, His clothes are no longer the elaborate, befrilled and beruffled confections of former Seasons, but in their simplici- ty and fineness of quality are far more attractive. What is lacking in trim- ming is made up in quality of goods and careful = workmanship. Baby's dresses must be of the finest material and the trimming must be applied by hand. A simple and pretty dress is of fine white lingerie stufi with a yoke of hand run tacks: the only trimming being frills of valenciennes lace at the throat and wrists joined to the ma- terial by narrow beading, Hand embroidery and scalloped or buttonholed frills are also used to trim the baby's dresses and coats. Linen seems to have eclipsed all other materials even in the world of boys' fashions. This year is essentially a white season for the boy as well as the girl. White suits for boys are as popular as ever, but for every day hard wear the linens in the dull blues and khaki colors are the most sen- sible. The Russia smock suit is the thing for the small boy who has not yet graduated into real knickerbockers and it has also the advantage of being casily laundered and of combining comfort with beauty. The Russian blouses for boys no longer close on the side but are arranged in various ways with collar and revers or a long sloping smoker collar turning back from a shield and crossing at the belt or slightly above it. Collar and cufis are sometimes trimmed with the ever popular broderie Anglaise which is es- pecially «effective on the suits of the small boy just out of babyhood. Some very pretty suits are in a nar- row stripe of white and blue or white and red with plain white collar trim- med with narrow stitched bands of the color and a scarf of the same. Dark blue and white mohair are also made up in Russian blouse suits and are trimmed in a variety of ways, with white or light blue braid, gold buttans, ete. The smartest suits of LIQUOR AND TOBACCO HABITS A. McTAGGART, M.D., C. Ki. 75 Yonge §t., Toronto Canada. References as "to Dr. McTaggart's pro- fessional standing and personal itegrity permitted by : OUR FASHION NOTES! hitching and big pearl CLATRMONT, pt w, $d mn Notes On Baseball, Lacrosse And Other & The Marylebone won at Que bec. Officials for the Durnan-Sullivan race have been appointed, The "Winnipog dacrosse club will be- gin their tour east on August 26th. McGill, Toronto, won the chief event in the trap ; foirnament at 0.3; Hume 2nd th Bornes Yo San Hen Levhrman, Jr, and Soundly int the : «Fort Erie. The co Fa A meeting of the fives every pro- Ontario J Cb 4 mise of SPhokting reputation of the club. : A number of ; 8% in the west, in- cluding Galt, will organize a profes- sional hockey association during the coming on Jockey son Malden in the steeplechase at Samtoga, sustained concussion of the brain in a fall and may not recover, MISS MABEL HIGGINS, Woman golf champion of California, who won the heart of Charles N. Fowler, jr, her fiance, by defeating him in a golf match wich they played on the links of Manchester, Vit una The Midland lagrosse team is acoused of playing "ringers." 5 Aikens of Mid- land has been suspended for hitting a Peterboro player. James F Jofirien, retired heavy- weight champion fighter of the world, positively asserts he will not re-enter the ring, rumors to the contrary not- withstanding. The Beith Coluninio Rugby union is endeaviring to" Arrange a tour for ita champion team to New South Wales next summer, Jabez White, the English lightweight fighter who lost the decision to Jimmy Britt' last winter, is coming across next autumn to challenge the winner of the approaching Britt-Nelson fight, At Saratoga, Sydney Paget's Cairn- gorm won the Saratoga Derby, beat- ing Glenecho by a head. Conover was leading in thé steeplechase, when he stumbled. Buck O'Dowd, an outsider, won, With only one senior team in To- ronto this year and Peterboro back in the intermediate, it appears at present as though the senior O.R.FI will be composed of Toronto, London' and Hamilton. The sailing committee of the Royal St. Lawrence Yacht Club, Montreal. has decided not to challenge for the Seawanhaka coup, which the chib re cently lost to the Man hester, Mass., Yacht Club. Ira Thomas, the Providenee ' back stop, it is understood, will be with the New York Americans wext Year, For that reason Pitcher Puttmann was tumed over to Providence by the Highlanders. A. W. McPherson; who played on the half-back line for "Varsity for the last couple of years, will manage the sen ior team this year. Players have boen ordered to report for practic in a month's time, Secretary Treleaven of the Western Canada Lacrosse Association, 'Winni peg, has sent a challenge to P. D. Ross, asving dates on behalf of the club winning the senior championship of the league. Montreal will 'have o franchise in the Erstern League next vear. The club will finish this season in the . Eastern League, will start next season in the 'astcrn League, and will remain in the Eastern League any swimmers are already in train: ing at Travers' lsland course of the New York A.C. for the swimming con- test championship competitions of the A.A.U to be held there on August 16th and September 2nd and 4th, It is not generally known that Jack Carkeek, the champion wrestler of Am. erica, is related to Sir Henry Irving, According to the Butts Tribune, Mon- tana, Mr. Carkeck's mother was a Miss Penbersby, of St. ives, and first COus- in of the famous actor Designer Hervesholi blames the de- feat of his boat to the poor handling she has received by Skipper Mabbett, He says that the Rochester eaptain is unfamiliar 'with his craft, and does not handle her properly in a wind, "Grindy"" Forrester, the well-known hockeyist, formerly of Barrie, last Year with Thessalon, save he doesn't get enough hockey in Thessalon and has decided to accept one of many offers recived to play in the International Professional ue, H. W. Martin's Toronto Thistle rink and the Granite quartette ski by G. H. Orr qualified for the inion tournament trophy finals. The fifth round in the association series was completed. Finchamp, London, won the final in the Goderich tournament. 1 EARLY FALL PLOWING. Profitable Results Follow 'This Commendable Practice. Fall plowing is the next 'work to the farmer's attention. This occupy should be done as soon as possible after the harvest geason is over and before the busy work of the fall be gins. There are good reasons for ad- vanving early fall plowing. The main reason is to conserve the soil moisture and prevent its escape from the use of the fall sown 'trop. When cultiva tion ceases there is a crust formed on the «oil that aids evaporation if the moisture is to be kept where it is needed. Plowing breaks this crust and forms a sort of mulch on the surface which holds the moisture in. When there are and grass plowed under it gives them a loager time to decay before the fall crop is sown, Plowing carly prevents of weeds after weeds the growth the other crops are taken off. Now the ground is gene rally in good condition for plowing, and later it may be hard and diffioult to plow, as the fall is usally dry. The great amount of rain that has fallen this summer can be stored up in the soil for future use, Plowing early and then keeping the surface and fine by an oecca- sional harrowing will make a better seed bed and crop than to wait un- til later loose How She Regarded It. Cleveland Leader. The former head of a large private school in Cleveland, was a gentleman of dignified bearing, refined, and ou rect always in manner and speech. By birth and early rearing he was a Vermonter, and doubtless of, straight Puritan extraction. One day in his boyhood his mother called hipy in from the vard where he war playing with some other boys to say to him in a tone suggestive of mingled sad- nest and severity : "Noble, my on, I néver thought to hear you use a swear word 1" "Why, mother," said the boy, "1 didn't use any swear word, 1} only said the devil. Nobody thinks that swearing.' "1 don't eare,"" cried the mother, quickly; "it's making light of sacred things." Are [ree from all erude and irritat- ing matter. Concentrated medicine only. Carter's Little Liver Pills, Very small; very easy to take; no pain; no griping; no purging. 'Try them. That mob that lynched a Spanish alderman becanse he gave away a valuable franchise in his town, was, setting a bad precedent for a lot of towns in 'America, 1 want eve per- son who is bHiffous or has any stomach or liver ailment to send for a free age of my Paw-Paw Pijls. 1 ' New York Stock Department one in the market at lowest prices. ¥ rofitable trading!in the markets, ing rio prin dy ete, and will mail free upon application, This branch of the Exchange is dee Department Toted entirely an follows : Jompa; corporated. {a gin to prchuns | SEL Proce Lol any turtles, Such ait Franchises 'Procured and Operated. WIRELESS THLIGRAPH. Patents Sold in Local and Forolgn or any ether well-known Wenitori * Wintel i i stocks, send us your orders entorions Fnterprises . ate with us. Mining Properties Bought, and We ean procure any of these Clearing obese for all Fina and Soci for YO ut whch low. Co! nl Transat Jona or ures than publis A + » avotations, CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED Is the title of our interesting booklet. To those who are desirous of renin h ir frncicl the hooklet will surely ap peal, Copies mailed froe upon application. : In keeping with our met bods and loeifities for making money fc lients, we were on the spo "our hy 5 " The a of our information could not well be disputed by those who followed us closely, Our special advertisements. in all papers, on C.P.R., Pennsylvania Ry., Union Pacific, Il, Con., and D, & H. The pro fits made on any one of these during the | ast few days shows from 5 to 26 points, We twice gave advance advice of a reactio:, and placed every Out-of-Town Accounts This department, being established expross the Tron of attending to out-of-town clients, we are to furnish them with all necessary information relative to detail for Our Daily Market Letters CONTAINING ADVICE WORTH FOLLOWING CLOSELY. IF WE CANNOT COMMMAND YOUR BUSINESS ON OUR MERITS, WE DO NOT EXPECT IT. . CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Unlisted Securities Investment & Finance ON Ives' Brass Beds The caster on a metal or brass bed is important. An imperfect caster is liable to injure carpets or rugs while on polished floors it always leaves marks, : Ives' Brass Beds have a double wheel ball caster. The double wheel divides the weight and re Es does not mark the floor, while it turns so easily to the motion of the bed that it never injures carpets. It is attention to important small things that makes Ives' beds the finest in America. Ask to see an Ives Brass Bed and examine it closely. THE H., R. IVES CO., LIMITED, MONTREAL. . gq WRAPPING PAPERS IN ALL GRADES TRADES and USERS Or to J. A. HENDRY, Agent, Kingston, Ont, Always 4 8verzwhere £3 USE EDDY'S MATCH SOIR NNR bd NN We have a | Discount of 150 also a large assortment of SCREEN we will sell at cost. .. ELLIOTT BROS Sir W. R. Meredith, Chief Justices. Huns Wagner, the great Pittsburg ny to prove that * no G. W. Ross, Ex-Premier of On- batsman, has signed a contract with aus vely he . Rev. John Potts, D.D.. Victoria Col-| Danny Lomg. of San Franeises, to Stomach, . Belching, Dr McTaggart's vegtable remédies f head an All-National { they Som. Ne usin inchs; r. pr or | 1 J - A the liquor and tobacco habits are health. | 'MF Winter on Sie on 2 Am lesinems. and are au 1, inexpensive home treatments. | rican team will also go from m- | infallible eure for Constipation, To do No hypodermic Injections, Bo publicity, | erican league, ly by his I am Filling to Live millions nt five 30 Joss of ore tu yusinese, and a Capt. Lajoie, heavy 'hi "of druagists for 26 cents a vial. For free Consultation or correspondence invited, ' the American league, age address MUNYON, Philadelphia, y ' 2 77 Princess Street. QUALITIES THE E. B. EDDY C0, Limited, Hull, Canada ¥. e : 3 g : a Coal Oil Stoves assortment of Coal Oil Stoves which we will sell for the balance of this month at a And ranging in price from 6sc. to 0 We have RS which .