mr rete t' of English speaking The site has . already ANY Op Cl BUT THERE IS ONLY ONE GC BAKING POWDER BLD ATE Hid Bgonomicl GILLETT opera LiMiTED TORONTO,ONT. "King Baby Reigns" Makes ANY 2 skin like Baby's skin aby's Own Soap Pure, Fragrant, Cleansing ® -- bert ToiletSoap Co., Mfrs. \ MONTREAL. No other Boap is just as good. 31! *rreresesseseescesd ' Celebrated Brock S English le Periodical Pills are the onthly medicine for ladies. Sold Kingston at the BEST DRUG , 124 Princess Street. Mailed on of price~$1. cecscscscscasacsacscscsesll gouts and cooking. made ready for the table in a few minutes that it would tak oe repare with fresh meat, and it would not be as good and w Don't forget that a 2-ounice jar of Armour's Extract of Beef will go further a soup or sauce is hour or two and would cot more. an 8-ounce bottle of Fluid Beef. It is therefore less expensive. U. er teaspoonful to make a cup of beef broth, etc., ete. Sold by all Grocers nd Druggifts. : ARMOUR LIMITED jis job a litle bit bottet. Sold by all Grocers. - "TORONTO. ARMOUR"S TOMATO AND BEEF CATSUP An appetizing rélish for Sets chops, roafts, pork and bens, and fish of all kinds. gtd hE n + INK RAILWAY EE) TRUNK AEE A] 00 BRANCH TIME TABLE In Effect Jan. 2nd, 1906. as will leave and arrive at City ot, Foot of Johnston streets GOING WEST s Lve. City o. B Mail ... ..12.45 a.m. Arr. City, 1.15 a.m » 3 Express .. 2.26 a.m. 3.056 a.m, il Local .... 9.15 am. 9.47 a.m. 1 Intern'l 14d12.16 noon 12.46 p.m 7 Mail i. 3.19 p.m. 3.51 pm " 15 Loeal .. , 7.03pm. %38pm GOING EAST Lve. City Arr. City o. 8 Mail ... ... 1.48 am." 222am. " 9 Fast Exp. 226 a.m. 3.05a.m. 16 Local ...... 8.16 a.m, 8.47 a.m. 0 Mail ... ...12.16 noon 12.46 p.m. * 4 Fast Exp. 1.00 pm. © 1.29 pm 12 Local 703 pam, 738 pm Nos. 1,2,8, and 4 run daily. Nos. & run daily except Monday. All other s dgily. except Sunday. ' Toronto, Peterboro, "London, Detroit, Saginaw, Montreal, tawa, Portiapd, St. John. plifax, Boston and New York, pot Pullman Accommodation, Tickets, d all other imformation, apply to J. P. HANLEY, Agent, Co r. «Johnston d Ontario street ingston. Ont. NcsToNS PEMBROK RAILWAY IN CONNECTION WITH PANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY RAINS LEAVE KINGSTON :-- 12.80 p.m.--Express, for Ottawa, Mon- St. John, N.B.. Halifax, oston, Totonto, Chicago. Denver. Ren- , Sault Ste. Marie, Duluth, t. aul, Winni| , © Vancouver, Seattle, ortland, and San Francisco. § p.m.---Local for Bharbot Lake, unecting with C.P.R. east west. 810 a.m. LMized, tof Wéntrew "and fn mediate points. Passengers leaving Kingston at 12:80 : p.m. A 7:80 7:80 a.m.; St. John, Full particulars at Ks & Py awd C. P, . Ticket Office, Ontario Street. ls CONWAY, Fi: A. FOLGER, JR. Gen; Pass, Agent Gen: Supt Bay of Quinte Railway New. short line for Tweed, Napanee, peseronto, and all local points. Trains ve City Hall Depot at 8.25 p.m. F ONWAY, Agent B. Q. Ry., Kingston. Q.8. 8. COMPANY BERMUDA Reached in 48 hours from New York Jy the new Twin Screw Steamship Setumdian," 5,500 toms. tm days. EST INDIA CRUISE FROM NEW YORK .. Sailing every 8.800 tons, sails for Bermuda, the Trinidad, Jamaica, Bahama Rat for this i ving 30 days, twenty davs h the Tropic $150, and upwards. For beauty of scemery and perfection ! climate this trip is unsurpassed. For llustrated pamplets giving rates of hasee and all information, apply to - KE. OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents ® Broadway York; ARTHUR HERN, sc"y., Quebec, Canada, or to icket Agents, = J. P. HANLE and P. GILDERSLEEVE, Kingston LIVERPOOL and LLAN LIN LONDONDERRY ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. From St. John From Halifax at., Jan. 20. Mon., Ja: 2 § 'ORIA ith February, 1906, indward Isiands, uba and th riise, New i Numidian, orinthian . Jan. arsian, .: Feb lillian, Sat., Feb. BOSTON'TO GLASGOW. Ongolinn : Sat., Jan. UALIFAX TO LONDON AND HAVRE. MINALIAD oy ii amieinteiione Sat., Jan. 20. Jy P, HANLEY, Agent, G.T.R. City a7 THAT OVER WORKED, PLAYED OUT FEEL- ING AMONG WOMEN There are thousands of females all over out land who are broken down in health and dragging out a miserable existence, overburdened with diseases grostias to their sex, apparently growing old while yet young. Often they have pale or sallow complexion, hollow, sunken eyes, with a lifeless lobk: the face has a pinched and haggard a rance; they are weak, weary an ho often extremely nervous, starting at eve little noise, Many are low-spirited, and some are fretful. Some are apparently bloodless, with cold hands and Pr while others are flushed by an unequal circulation of the blood, dizziness, and sometimes dimness of vision, loss of memory, and often loss of appetite and sleep, and are wearied with terrible dreams. Palpitation cf the lreart; nervous prostra- tion, smothering and sinking spells, short- ness of breath and the sensation of pinsand needles are all indications of a weakened condition of the heart or nervous system, and should any of them be present we yould strongly advise the use of MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS They bring health to the broken down, energy to the weakened constitution, tone up the tired, overstrained nerves, and strengthen the weak heart. Mrs. Edward Jackson, Hall's Bridge, Ont., writes: "For a year I was greatly troubled with nervousness and loss of ap- petite; and could neither sleep nor eat, After taking a few boxes of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills I was completely cured and cafi 'récdmmend them to sufferers." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills 50 cents per box or three boxes for $1.25, all dealers or The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. The Celebrated Hnglish Cocoa. An admirable food, with all its natural qualities intact. This excellent Cocoa main- tains the system in robust health, ani enables it to resist winter's extrome cold. O0COA The Most Nutritious and Economical. THE CZAR AS A LOVER. How Queen Broke Formality of His Proposal. The love storveol the czar is told in ie Royal Magazine s4t Walton the czar had met the lady whom he wished to make his wife, and he had obtained her fa ther's the match, but it still for hilh to make his proposal to the girl himself. \ But the sacred words had to be ut on-Thames consent to remained tered in the old formula which Rus stan' court - etiquette preseribed for such occasions "The emperor, my father," héraid 'has commanded me to make vou the the offer of my land and heart." "My grandmother, the quern." she replied. her eves twinkling with mis chief, "has commanded the &ffer of vour hand." Then she broke into a merry laugh "Your heart." she added, "T take of my wd." me to aceept own Got What They Wanted. Philadelphia Ledger The oil magnate was on the stand mger Depot. Js Ps GILDER. EEVE, Clarence Street: Plumber and Steam- fitter 3 Fromptly Attended To 17 Division Stréet. EQ. NOBES! "I'm sures I don't know what you want of me," he said fretfully. "We want the trath." "Jean give that in & n = truth is, yon won't get it.' erthe- they inquisition. harried him with hootless Edward Ross, deputy. traffic manager of the Madras railways, has been ap pointed general manager of the Natal railways, in stiegession to Sie David "Phone 635. Hunter... A STRONG MAN LOOMS UP : Ss rag. dag Wiis. SATUHBAYS JANUARY. THEJ Armour's Extract of Beef in the Kitchen. Ammour's Extract of Beef gives a rich flavor of roast beef to hash, fiews, It reftores to left-over meats the full 1 ras Baris of Det ro Se pl favor lof in the fu 1S' CHAM iii PION ON THE HORIZON. Jewish horizon, a man of great in- word for the Jewish cause. The word comes rather late in the night gl] most at the darkest hour, when a hope that something will be done for the. sake of our suffering brethren in }' the land of barbarity seems gone, but at this late hour, well:nigh the latest, when aver us hovers the gloom of the report of the relief conunission- ers sent by the Jews of England, who announce that there is not the slightest guarantee that excesses si- milar to those that occurred in Octo- ber and Novembér last are impossible for: the 'Inture, a man looms up on the Jewish hgrizon, and his words are the first #ays of sunshine presag- ing the passing away of the tertible night. Isidore Rayner, United States senator, is that man, the strong, brave, unabashed Jew, who, rising in his seat in the most august body of which he is an honored member (we employ the word "honored" in its very best sense), speaks those words which should have been spoken by one, even hy the "diplomats" within our ranks (to say nothing of what we had a right to expect from the president of the United States), when first the hideous revelations of the frightful barbarities mflicted by the Russian government and the Rus- sian mob were made. = "Protect the Jews, give them their rights, or we wil! break our treaties with you," "this is the gist of what Senator Rayner has demanded that the United States shall say to Russia when he asked, that this government "should lead the van in a demand up on this barbarous prince (the cza¥) to grant these people their rights or no longer be allowed to maintain contact or intercourse with civilized governments." It is a high confirmation of the cor- rectness of the attitude of this paper | toward Russia and. toward this gov- ernment, Senator Rayner has backbone, Jew- ish backbone, Maccabaean backbone. He belongs to our militant, fighting 4 party which knows no timidity when it is a question of Jewish rights and Jewish honor. He does not belong to the diffident and amateur diplomats who accept the fair promises of a vile and deceiving political charlatan, and rest upon these promises all iincon- scious that they are leaning upon a reed that grew to its present height by breaking and bending and betray ing all whe ever leaned upon it. He sweeps aside the subterfuge that there is no responsible government in Rus sia to which representations may be made, and that is competent or sufli- ciently. potent to restore order and protect the Jews against massaere. No cold shivers play up aml down his Jewish backbone, his manly spinal column at the ideas of Jewish asser- tion. Senator. Rayner, conscious of hig people's need, and conscious of his position of power. and his position for the service of his people. some He has come our man of the hour. Every stress, every erisis in Jewish history has brought a man to the fore. Odessa has given us Isidore Ray every r, the fearless fighter in that is just, whether in vindication of the wantonly tarnished fame of a brave sailor, or the de- struction of a gang of thieving peli ticians, and now against a' "'barbar ons prince." who grinds th» faces of the Jews id the dust, and wallows 'in canse their blood. "A man-a man has come to court From hundreds and hundreds of thonsands of Jewish hearts here and abroad will rise acclaim for Ray ner in his righteous championing of his brethrens' ecanse, strengthening him in his Jewish valor: behind him is the powerful approval of that ti tanic demonstration that swept up Broadway on December 4th--that de monstration of Jews who hid not their tears, nor dissembled their wrath: and, over' his head. when he the senate of the United States of America to speak for that cause for which they fought and died, will hover the spirits of our latest martyrs, the "Seli-Défence,"" heores of Odessa, and he will feel their loving rises in presence, and he will hear them as they whisper gratefully to him. and aficctionately call him "Brother! The Pastor's Robe. A story is told of the late Dr, Peddle, a Scotch minister, _ whom his congregation had presented a pulpit robe. He had never worn a robe. and, after acknowledging the gift he said he would wast in the ves try five minutes after serviee tohear any objectors to the innovation. No- body appeared but one old lady, who, on being asked whar her objections ro anewerad that she had read the : St ! and find any reference to the apostle wear- epistlos- of "aul conll not ing a gown. "What epistle did you read *' asked the doctors: "From Romans to Hebrews," answered the old lady, "Well, Janet," said.. her minister. "1 have read from Romans to Hebrews also, and I could never find any reference to the apostle wear- ing the breeks. What would vou think if von saw me going into the pulpit without breeks ?" S-- Leaving Land In New York. In New York state, as well as in On- tario, the drift is from the eduntry to the, towns. In speaking = of this movement, in the course of his inau- gural address to the state legislature, Gov, Higging says: "The decrease of our rural ponulationi which has gone on steadily for many vears, must he checked; if any practicable method can be devised, in order to counteract the drift of population to the city #nd to prevent the devreciation of farm values. Intensive agriculture must take the place of the old-fashioned methods now adapted only to large A Trouble That Afflicts 'Thous- 's--Oured a Pills. THE NEED thing, but they the veins with new, i health t , In anaemia, Dr. Bas Pink Pills care | every organ in A | pills con be had ling vans and the WASTING ANAEMIA. ands of Young Girl by Dr. Willians' Pink Dr, Williams' Pink Pills do only one do it well, 'They fill rich, red health- In 'the Person of United States giving blood, which drives away all Senator Isadore Rayner--He |traccs of anaemia, headache, back- Has Become the Jews' Man of | ache, palpitation, . nervousness, dizzi- the Hour ness, and des eney. The new Jewish News. blood they make brightens dull, lus- A strong man looms up on the treless eyes, and curing be body, and enables it to fignt whatever sisease attacks it. That is why they are the best me- icine in teens- or women in imidcde life--and to all those whose blood is weak, watery or impure Miss Mazy E. gives strong testimony to the value of thete pills. She says: "I was 'a sufferer for over a year with anaemia, 1 was completely run down, had fre- and palpitation of 'the heart. 1 doe: tored all summer and Was no better than when | began. 1 had practically given up all hope of finding a cure | when my brother advised me to try De. Williame® Pink" Pills. 1 got four boxes and when 1 had taken them 1 felt so much better that 1 got six boxes more, and before 1 had taken all these 1 wis completely cured. am more thankful than 1 tan say for what the pills have dome for me, as but for them I would not be enjoying good health to-day. [strongly urge all weak girls to give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a fair trial." Miss Pratt's experienée proves the value of Dr. Willams' Pink Pills to every weak and ailing person. 'These from any medicine dealer ar by mmil from the Dr. Wil liame' Medicine Co., Broekville, Ont, ' at 0c. a box or six boxes for $2.50. Nothing Doing. | Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. . Fran Rk. Ellis, of the American Book company, lived in Mt Auburn for a number of years, but last spring moved to another part of the city, The day appointed for the removal was a beautiful, sunny onc, and Mr. Ellis was personally supervising the transfer of his household pdssessions. Before his house stood three big mov- ! lawn was almost furnitird © of various chinaware in erates As Mr. Elis stood with and covered with sorts, pictures, and other things. directing thé movers a lady whom he was acquaifited passed, smilingly asked : "Oh, Mr. Ellis, are ou moving ?"' "Not at all, madam," he answered. "I am only taking my furniture out for a ride." ei Got A Legal Opinion. Noshua Banner. Chief Justice Tra Perley, after his retirement from the bench, opened an office in Concord, N.H, He was a man of the strictest integrity, and his in dignation® would be argused - whenever he scented a fraud. One day a man called upon him for advice and set forth the facts which showed that he had craftily worked a net around an other, the circumstances of which he seemed to delight in. After he had finished, he asked the judge what his opinion was. The 'judee jumped up, and with great emphasis, said: "What is my opinion ? My opinion is that vou ars an infernal scoundrel. Five dollars." id MAckesel Léft Newfoundland. The mackerel fishery has been prac tically extinet in Newfoundland waters for the last quarter century, owing to the Migration of these fishto the Ame- rican seaboard. So ehormous was the extent of the fishory in former times that over 1,000 vessels of differ- ént nationalities earried on 'the pur suit there, German Woman Painter. The foremost woman painter in Germany, Fraulein Grete Waldau, has recently been presented by the em peror with the Order of Honor, being the only woman artist in Germany upon whom such royal faver has been conferred. The emperor owns several of her paintings and takes the great est interest in her work, aiding her by every means in his power. TE -------------- The great curative powers of this remarkable remedy iz attracting much attention and evervwhere it has been introduced it Tuck's Bone "'"¢ 11s Way among oil the people. It is a powerful, penetrating oil which we believe hay a larger percentage of cures of rheumatism to its credit than any other remedy ever offered for this dread disease, It acts directly on the bone--the lodging place of rheuma- tishn--dispels the poisonous acid from the joints to be carried out of the system in the natural way and by its splendid work has proved that the surest and quickest methed of getting relief from tl tagiunng pains of rheumatism, as weil as the: common sense way, is by a direct attack om the affected part. For the small ills of life it is invaluable. Mrs. W, H. Thomas, of Lombardy, writes as follows: 1 was subject to stiff neck. Ruflfered for years and have been as long as two weeks ata time not 'able to turn my head without turning my whole body. I doctored and got relief only to bave the trou- ble retifn again. In August: last I | had a severe attack and I tried Tuck's Rheumatic Bone Oil having been read- ing in the papers about how good. it was for rheumétism, etc. Three ap- plications _ complétely cured me and 1 have had no return of the trouble | since. 1 recommend Tuek's Bene Oil to everyome. 2 MRS. W. H. THOMAS, Ipmbardy, Ont. For rheumatism, lame back, néur- algia, sprains, coughs, eolds, quinay, or bronchitis, in short for any and all 4 Kinds of inflammation there is nothing to equal Tuck's Bone Oil. A bottle should be on the shelf in every home. For sale by all medicine dealers at the farms of high nataral productivity. We should produce more milk, eveam, butter, poultry, eggs and fruits," Sie. a bottle or sent prepaid by The Tuck Bone Oil Co, Limited, Smith's Falls, Ont. et " e- latively the world for girls in their farms in a {ing the most out of life. t well-off to-day: of 'the rest is win- | It OF SELECTING Al RIGHT CALLING. g Which of All the Avenues Open Shall the Ontario Farm Lad Choose ?--Undpubtedly That for Which He's Best Adapted. 'the rosy glow { Toronto Weekly Sun. The Ontario farm lad who is ap- a By proaching manhood has an almost un Sucuge es and, insituid -- the foundation of consumption as | limited choice in selecting his life's minence and to speak the brave, bold well. The new they actually | work. H. he proposes 1a in make gives new strength and vigor to farming in this province, and it is ne- cessary for him to acquire a home for cheaper than ever pod state of cultivation can be bought for less than the cost of removing the timber with which they were originally covered and erect- Pratt, Blyth, "Ofit;; ing the buildings that now stand up on them. Ii he wishes to wander Jfar- ther afield the prairies offer him a homestead which he can have free on application. In the cities and towns quent headaches, wpells of "dizziness, employment awaits those who choose { i himself, he will find that land is re | { 1 i i to enter factories or workshops. In New Ontario. and the far west oppor tunities in mining are offered those to | whom life of that kind offers attrac | tions, In the operations and construc- tion of railways, and in' activities | connected with the harnessing of our | water. powers the field is broadening move rapidly than in almost any oth- | er direction. In the profebsions; and in | | the carrying on of great financial stitutions there is room for a few. Which of- all the avenues open shall | the lad choose One general answer | will apply to the case of each one who | puts the question to himself: let him | find out if possible what he is best ad- | anted for by nature and then bend oll | in- his energies to fit himseli for that call- | ing. Considerations will, 'however, arise as to. which of the several avenues op- en offer the best opportunity for mak When this point is reached, some lads are apt to | be misled by the glamor of the city and the stories, frequently skaggerat- ed, of the success attained by those! i of whom they have heard in the great centres of population; others may be led into error by what is told of the | wealth which is being amassed in the great wheat farms of the west. Let us content ourselves at present with a comparison of farm and city life in Ontario. The wages of opera tives in factories, or the salarmes of men in: other positions. look large to the boy on the farm. But out of these earnings payment must be made in cash for a thousand and one things | § reliable gentleman, his voluntary frend, Ee 1 am 0 which are not valued at all on the | ] testimonial will carry conviction to a {rgd t benefit from Fry farm, because they come as part of | | many who avesuffering with tron EPBYCHINE and ci wthen | have never the conditions of living on the soil. | or lung trouble, or Whore sity "| soothing qualities it is an excellent tonie for Furthermore, the large carnings in|] ing against stubborn colds, he igh by Ny end 1610 all cities are paid to men still in their prime, when noon-day passes incomes | shrink faster than the summer sun. On the farm, while the income may not be large, it is continuous; there is, almost from in- fancy to old age. the power to earn living expenses at least, and there are no long periods of enforeed. idleness. such as frequently occur in all cities. Moreover. the man who stands on his own broad acres need call no man master, and any lad, even if starting with nothing, mav own his farm debt free by time he is forty-five: in an ordinary position in a city he would at that age begin power on the wane the future darkening. new-mown hay in Perhaps in no other way are country | lade so often misled in estimating the { comparative advantages of different callings as they are by the stories told of the fortunes acquired by those whose name are seen almost daily in the newspapers. The recent revelations | in connection with the insurance scan- dals in New York have indicated how some great fortunes have od there: we have also had some light thrown on the manner in which for tunes have been piled up in this coun: ary, It is doubtful if any real happi- ness comes with the bread i stolen from others. whicl come ecasv-----usually go in. the | same Seventeen vears ago there { were some forty members in the city council of Toronto, and over half of them were reputed to be worth any where from 850.000 to a quarter of a million, mostly made out of land speculation. Of the entire number so more than one some died in poverty, and one or two were driv en into exile as a result of the ex posures connected with the street rail wav scandal of fifteen years since, would require much more than the space available for an article such as this to enter into a full discussion of all the points raised in beginning; the main object in writing at all is to set boye thinking earnestly for them selyes. And in the course of this think- ing let these facts not be forgotten: That on an Ontario farm there is an assured living: that there is much in way classed there is not the way of comforts and conveniences | which cannot be secured in the newer parts of the dominion, and that the awakening of farmers which has ro cently taken place gives promise that the farm will hereafter bave a fairer share both in political power and fin- | ancial returns than if- has had in (he past. -- Spoiled The Effect. Sir John Long, the proprietor of the | Dundee Advertiser, and. numerous oth- er papers, was talking in New York recently about the English stage, a subject of which he is an authority. Apropos to Charles Fechter, Sir John told this story: "An interminably long performance of Monte Cristo' was once given at the Lyceum, with Fechter in the hero's role. "When, at 12.15 in the mornine, the curtain rose for the laf act, Fachter vas discovered sitting in a contermnla tive attitude on a rock. He ' neither moved nor spoke. Thy silence was deep and impressive. "Suddenly, though. thix fine effect wis spoiled. A voice from the gallery 9 T hone we are not keepiné you up, sir." Three applications of Peck's Corn Salve will cure hard oF soft corns.'ln boxes 15c., at Wade's Drug Store, to feel his earning | and outlook for | been amass- | that is! Besides, fortunes | Harry Bennett would as Soon IA Travel Without His Music as Without Psychine. : His Throat Was Saved at a Critical : Moment by Psychine When Nothing t Else Helped Him. ee Harry M. Bennett makes his liv. | fail, and if yon ave suffering from } ing by his voice. He makes a good | chills, sore t, hoarseness, § living because he has a good voice. | cough, bronchitis, «asthma, ung He continues to have a good voice | trouble, or la grippe, you will find because he has the brains to take | Psychine the best remedy you care of it. Harry Bennett is a man | had, and » great stren er to 'who would as soon cut off his arm | the syltem besides. Don't lay this : as do anything to his throat that | asidoss ano nary adver nt. would injure lis voice and destroy | It Iofreents the earnest, dea | his carning power. He would not | boughtexperietice of one who knows touch » throat medicine as a mere | the value of chine, and who is experiment. Much less would he | eager to help others to relief, speak so highly of one as he does of ; ; i i Psychine if it had not proved its : is value and surpassed any other rem- edy in its wonderful power of healing and curing throat troubles, Mr. Bennett got acquainted with Psychine in this way. He go engaged to sing twice a day Massey Hall for a week last winter, In the nfddle of the week his throat, »t raw mad sore, and he became so Fn he could not sing without painful effort, and couldn't speak above a whi He confided toa friend that he could pot sing an more, and would have to cancel his engagement for therest of the week, His friend told him to try Psychine. He did. The result was his throat folt well enough to get him through that évening's performance. From that time his throat healed up and his voice cleared, and he was soon TT in first-class condition without losing | | | an hour from his professional work. i { Harry Bennett was so grateful for {| what Psychine had 'done for him SRY a --- | that he sent the accompanying | Harry 2M, Bennett, Vocalist and Entertainer testimonial, with He statement that he was willing the proprietors "I take ploasure in sending you a of Psychine should use his name | testimonial "on the exeslienco yonr { L whenever they chose, and that he would always be glad to recommend {1 the remarkable remedy. Such cases 1 1 _ave frequent with Psychine, but as | § Harry Bannett is so well known as | | an entertainer and as a thoroughly PRYCHINE, also a photogiaph of myself with my permissioci (6 use if yon w Deh cer ny throat ha veil Bio 1g lost ns ond ot tronble {4 the way of Arabity and tickling sensation - o overwork and occasion: thine, 1 oan assure you, not oI tou singor. A friend saggested PSYCHINE. 1 ac y having throat and nervous troubles, " Yours sinecercly, "HARRY M. BENNETT." { | follow up Harry Bennett's exper jence and advice, they will try Psychine. It: cures where others SYCHIN (PRONOUNGED SI-KEEN) Never known to fail when taken according to divectipns. Druggists are always ready to hand out Psychine when asked for, as they know its merits. Price $1.00 per bottle, Ask your druggist, or order from Dr. T. A. SLOCUM, Limitea, Laboratories, 170 King St. West, Toronto | 'Wa have been at it, same address, since 1891. Also Stencils, Steel Stamps, Co'pany Seals. Rub- ber Alphabet Sets for printing price cards, White Enamel Letters, &c. rite us, well dotharest. C. W. Mack, 9-11-18 King St. W., Toronto. Nature's Best Tonic ~~ Labatt's g¥ London Ale€\ A natural product -- better than drugs. A health-giving, nourishing, brain and sinew- making beverage. go medicine, but a Sterling Old Ale, | made § the best malt and hops. 'JAS. McPARLAND, 339 and 341 King St. "Phone 274. { AGENT, -- ¢ Typewriter Bargains We have too many second-hand Typewriters en hand, You can get a Bargain for cash this month. No. 2 Smith Premier. Good as new. Good value at $75. Sale price, $86. A snap. No. 2 Underwoods and No, 4 Williams at $80. | No. 2 Remington and No, 2 Williams at $25. | ® Jewetts at $80. A Dougherty or Hammond for $10. J. B.C, DOBBS & 00., 171 Wellington St. WE DO GALVINIZING ! Iron, Cast, Malleable Wrought, Sheet, Fittings-- QUICK 1 31 William Street, Toronto - + THE CANADA METAL CO. hs