ro- splendor, and, finally, sorrow is drawing near close. There, surrounded by her dogs, and few companions who remained thful when the days of grandeur rity had gone, Eugenie, one empress of the French and most flattered © of sovereigns, = t entering the valley of Suelly ng be a years of on the Sth of May. eh more pathetio igure existe in all Eur than this white-haired, som- hreciud woman, once the joint oceu- nt of a powerful throne and the a of the world's most brilliant court. Of all the splendid past, with its many triumphs and glorions environ- ent, only the saddest of memories Nearby in the erypt of the church built, lie the bodies of those "who wore dearest to her, the hapless 'husband and son, Daily the lonely old "woman breathes the pathetic prayer 'that she may soon lie beside them. A sorrow's erown of sorrow, Is remembering happier things. ~Tennyson. Not long' ago a policoman at a crowded' street crossing in Paris held back for a few moments the press of Wi ne, automobiles and push carts to allow a feeble old woman to Cross, Wan and gray, she was clothed in | ogpent mourning and a long black partly covered her face. As she alked she leaned heavily upon a stout cane, 2 Escorting her across the street, the . policeman deforentially saluted as she passed on with a few words of thanks, "Who is she ¥ Eugenie, formerly, om- press of the French," he responded to an inquiry, . «Twice a year, on her way to or from the south, the old-time empress passes few weeks in Paris, the scene of her spectacular triumphs and her tragic downfall. There she is "often b in the garden of her former palace, the Tuileries, When questioned as to this custom she replies with a sad smile : "I seek the Places where my son used to this unhappy woman came in- a double coronation, but . the s BOrrOw's crown of sorrow cannot be $100 REWARD, $100 tr will he pleas. is at least one SEs Att signee has, heen n a 8 stages, and that tarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the ¥ pogitive cure now known to the ica) fraternity. Cntarrh being a con- ftutionnl ~ disease. requires a constitu. treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is #0 int rnally. actine directly upon the and mucous surfaces of the system, by Sestroying the foundation of the '8c. and giving patient strength ding the constitut 1 panemine talented men and ha abdicated as was the gem-crested in- signia of imperial rank, ! From her visits to the Tuileries, once the temple of her resplendent beauty and the scene of her brilliant, crowded court, she returns to her quiet retreat at. Farnborough Hill, near London, where she lives the se- cluded life of a retired gentlewoman. History has reflected few wore bril- liant enkeers than that of Eugenie at the héight of her power and prestige. Her remarkable beauty won her a one, her talents made her the most courted throne-consort in Eu- rope, and yet to few women have misfortunes come. with more over: whelming force. Born at Granada, Spain, May 5th, 1826. She was the daughter of the Count of Montijo, Duke of Peneran- da, and Marie de Kirkpatrick, a des: cendant of the Kings of Scotland. Her education was only such as the rov- ing disposition of her mother would permit, When she was old enough to take her place in the social world, men were 'dazaed by the delicate, lovely features of this Spanish girl, by her golden 'hair and by the irresistible charm: that crowned her beauty, She became maid of honor to Queen Isabella of Spain, but left that sovereigns service when her mother was no longer received at the Spanish court, Captivated A Prince. Prince Jerome Napoleon, cousin of Louis Napoleon, then president of the French republic, fell a victim to the young girl's charms and desired to marry her. So scandalous were the stories of her mother's conduct, however, and so little was known of the voung wo man herself, except as a belle in every circle wherein she moved, that the French presidont forbade the mar riage, alleging that she was wot the [| proper kintl of woman to become the wife of a Bonaparte, 1 we than three vears later, how ever, Louis Napoleon, then Emperor Napoleon 11, married the beautiful young woman himself. Haviog met hor at Biarritz, he promptly fll a victim to her charms, In addition to religious service, made a magunilicent state fimetion The 'Archbishop of Paris, surround ed by cardinals and French prelates, officiated with great pomp. The great ost singers in Paris were heard in the musical part of the service ~ Troops were on parade, adrons Ma escort cannon Foared of plumed cavalry were duty, bands played, salutes and dignitaries of all Burope were present in their gorgeous umi- forms. T There are still. living a number of Witnesses of this splendid spectacle. Fugenie remembers "it, too, but with tears, . That day opened to her a chanter of seventeen years of pomp and splen- dor. Already called the ""most beau: tiful woman in Europe," that title pale before the loftier ome of em- press. i's court at the Tuileries Was nd ime women. It. became the most fa: wous on the continent, excpuding, por being an imposing the wedding was xs dhe Appeared Aecernd) Zexving Stockrotn Rpoleon &,Zmpress wgenie and the gperial Zmpress Zudente haps, in magnificence, ceremonial and pomp that of the first empire. For seventeen years she knew no- thing but triumph. The admiration and flattery of a nation were always at her feet, and all the sovereigns of EurBipe bowed before her. Then, with startling, cruel sudden- ness, the whole imperial fabric erumb- led and fell. The meteoric star of empire phinged into darkness and the bitterest of nights came swiftly on. After the shock of Sedan, and the avertwrning of Napoleon's throne came the flight of the empress from Paris. In this she was assisted by Dr, Thom: as W. Evans, an American dentist, formerly of Philadelphia, then residing in the French capital. Indeed, it is doubtful whether the empress, for whose blood the fickla men, recently at' her feet, was now howling, could have got away 'in safety had it not been for Dr. Evans, to whose care she committed herself without reserve, Smuggled In A Yacht. Bo desperate was the oceasion that hs wag obliged-to have her smuggled across the channel on the small yacht of an Englishman, Jolm M. Bour- guyne. . The next blow was the death of the former emperor in 1873. Ambition for him and her natural love of intri gue led her into deep-laid plans for the. restoration of the empire, During the. next few vears she di- rected], from Chisclhurst, the political activities of the imperialist party in France. Rays of hope seemed gloam- ing through the clouds when the young prince imperial, serving with a Bratisk expedition in Zaluland; met violent death upon an African plain. This was the last straw. When news of her son's fate 'was brought her, Eugenie fainted. Her first words upon regaining consciousness were ¢ "Fate is very cruel; I feel now that I shall live a hundred' years." Such was the dread of the lonely future. Since: then this unhappy woman has been a derelict, ypon a sea of sorrow, In her home at Farnborough she has collected a few souvenirs of the me- morable past; of the splendid vears of the empire as well as of the sudden later time. . Among these" are the master paint- ing of Winterhalter, showing the em- press surrounded by the ladies of the court; bite of wreckage from the Tuileries, portraits of the unfortunate Prince Imperial antl the most personal objects which recall his infancy ang youth, Enclosad, like 'a | shrine, in. a glass cast is the voung man's last wpiform, showing the éloth "eut by the death- dealing assegais, and a saddle with broken = holsters. Nearby is a paint ing by Protails; showing the tragedy in the Zumiland foothills, Never lifted from Eugenie is the veil of - melancholy. Years of mourn: ing and bitter 'memory have leit inde- lible' traces wpon the pallid features, Yet, in spite of this, the friends she most loves to see are those who re call the fateful past. her quiet way she does a great deal of charitable work. She enclea- vors to brighten the lives of others, while dn her awn solitary 'existence not a 'single ray of sunshine enters. When the weather is cood she '| men, but singe two widowed wo- "death of the Fng- lish sovereign the former empress has wl t Farnborough day Phin in the darkened sli 'beside the tombs of , she knows, the last will end and she sleep with them. : THE FRANKING PRIVILEGE. Existed in Queen Elizabeth's Fantenoy. 4 States, an agi- tation is in for the restric: tion or abolition of the franking pri- vileges 'enjoyed. by the members of both branches of eomgress, in Fng- land, where franking has been abolish- wl since 1840, the labor members of the new House of Commons have al- ready put forward a demand upon 'the government for the restoration of this essentially class privilege. That the application should come precisely from that element of the house which, prior to election, had been most vociferous in its Somatida for the Sholition af al class privi , is oxical yet quite ena for the labor niembers are ly remunerated for their services hy their constituents and find that their postage bills con- stitute a heavy drain upon their limit- el resources. The {ranking privilege, that is to say, the right to setid and receive let: ters free of any charge for the post- age, seems to have existed as far back as the reign of Queen Elizabeth, being limited to peers of the realm, pre- lates with seats in the House of Lords and to m s of the House of Commons. In those days, and in fact down to. 1764, the revenues of the post office belonged to the sovereign. It was George III who exchanged the post office revenues for a civil list, and then, of course, the government attempted to inaugurate a stricter regime.. But the abuses went on as much ns ever, and in 1773 it was com. plained that not only were. the bona- fide franks out of all proportion to the stamped letters, but that, more- over, fraudulent and forged franks surpassed in number the authentio ones. In the days of Pitt, when bank- ers and merchants began to invade the House of Commons, matters be- came still worse, During three months in 1794 it is on record that there passed through the London post office nearly 250,000 let- ters franked by merchafits who were members of the House of Commons, and who used their franks for the purposes of their mercantile business. Of course, in those days, a frank wae of still greater eonsideration than it is today, as cheap postage had not yet been introduced. In 1840, however, when through the efforts of Sir Rowland Hill, the penny postage was established, the franking privileges peers, of parlia- mentary prelates, and bf members of the House of Commems were abolished and the. only lett that now pass through the Rritish post office un- sfamped are those the envelopes of which bear a prin intimation that they are being sent "On His Majesty's Service." Letters to and from the king and queen likewise pass free of charge, as does the correspondenec which is dispatched in their personal service. In no legislature on the con- tinent. of Enrope do 'members enjoy By the Marquise hile, in franking privileges, although in the tases of some, the parliament pays for the postage of the mail matter dispatched by members from the house. ---- "Which Would You Hear ?"' New York Sun. Maw's callin' from the milkhouse, Callin' stern, . 'Jim, yer lazy goeh<fersmuthin,' Come an' churn." Paw's callin' from the cornpatch, Callin' loud, "James, yer hulkin,' stupid loafer, Time yer ploughed." Nature's callin' from the trout-brook, Callin® whish, "Son, yer poor, tired, laay feller, Come and fish." Stranger, if we just swapped places. Put it clear Which of all the three a-Callin' Would you hear ? DAMP SPRING WEATHER RUINGUS TO HEALTH Causes Weakness, Headaches and Feeling of Unrest--The Cure is Simple. That peculiar weakness so common in the spring, is demoralizing to body and mind alike. Stupid, absent-minded and dull-- you feel the need of a stimulating tonic, . To impart quickness and great tality to the entire system acts like Ferrozone. vi- nothing fit and fine, creates a feeling of youth and strength that's surprising. Ferrozone revives and braces the sickly because it nourishes 'and builds up the organs that are weak. As a spring tonic, appetizer and blood- strengthener it is unequalled. A well known resident of | Utopia; Ont, H. H. Postle, writes: "From long experience 1 am convinced that everyone requires medicine in the spring. As a rule the blood is thin and impure and the whole system is congested with poisons that should be carried off. 1 use Ferrozone beease it clears up the system, gives you an appetite and makes you sleep well. One winter 1 had serious palpitation of the heart, norvous headaches, and an extreme tired feeling. Sleep was not restful and by spring I was in bad shape. I took bo boxes of Fer- rozone and was made the picture of health." : Ferrozone makes permanent cures. Absolutely safe because it is purely vegetable and contains ' no alcohol. Concentrated cure in tablot form-- that's Ferrorons, 506. .per box or six boxes for $2.50 at all dealers or by majl from N. C: Polson & Co., Hart- ford, Conn, USA, and Kingston, In a short time it makes you feel ANAM [THE SPORT REVIEW FORRESTER OF LACROSSE FAME PASSED AWAY. McCafferty Coming, to Toromto-- What the Baseball Fans Re: mark--'Varsity Cannot Play Against C.L.A. Teams. The intermediate series of the To- ronto football association will com- mence to-day. Cutler defeated Cure and Sutton won from Slossom in the billiard tourna- ment at New York. Manager Barrow has released Becker and Jaeger. The former will probably go to Grand 'Rapids and the latter to Peoria. : There is no hope ol the western "#lubs coming into tne eastern lacrosse league, says a prominent Shamrock lacrosse man. ed Colton, of Hamilton, Canadian in- tormediate champion sculler, will gom- pete in the senior sculls at St. kitts this swumer, | : Irving "Elliott, the long-distance run- ner, will leave Hamilton on Monday for St. Louis, to run in the Marathon race there on May 5th. The Port Arthur Rowing club has built an addition to the club house and placed orders for several single shells and a couple of otner racing craft. £3 The "Varsity team are practicing daily on the campus. The team will play in Buffalo, Rochester, Geneva, New York, Hoboken, and Lhiladelphia this year, Toronto' will have one of the best pitching stafis in the eastern league this season when the men round into shape. The team of late has been de- ficient in batting. . Royal Henley regatta, at which the Argonaut senior eight will compete, will be held on July 3rd, 4th, and 5th, Canadian, Dutch, German and Belgian entries close on June lst. 1t looks as though the Toronto in- 1 ld \pe made up of Yale at first, Ronan at second, Long at short and Frick at third. This would leave Tamsett as the utility man. The first baseball club of the season to organize in Kingston will be the Orientals. A meeting of the members has been: called for 5:15 on Monday evening at the club's headquarters. In the eighteenth game of the inter national billiard tournament George Sutton defeated Ora Morningstar by a score of 500 to 341. Hoppe won from Cure in the cighteenth inning 500 to 336. The -Varsity athletic directorate hus forbidden the lacrosse team to play exhibition games with C.L.A. senior clubs beeause they are professionals, The intercollegiate union controls all the "intercollegiate athletic relations, In an interview at Los Angeles Jip Jefiries said he would like to fight again, but is too busy just at present with his crops to make a match now. Regarding offers from O'Rourke and Cofiroth to meet a number of men, he said there was too great a chance of a broken hand in plural fighting. Word was received from Fergus of the death there of James J. Forrester, last year's brilliant centre fielder . of the Athletics of St. Catharines, C.L.A. senior champions, and only brother of "Grindy'* Forrester, point player of the Portage Lake hockey team = of Houghton, Mich., champions of the International Professional league. His excellency the governor-general has been advised by cable that the stewards of the jockey club in "ngland had elected William Hendrie, of Ham- ilton, president of the Ontario Jockey club, an honorary member of the joc- key club. This announcemeot will be received with much gratification in Canada. : ; Manager Barrow of. the - Toronto team was talking t6 McCafferty over the long distance 'phone to Detroit. The ex-Tiger pitcher "gbsolately denied the sentiments attribu to him in despatches from Detroit. He has no ob- jection to coming to Toronto, and averred that the only trouble he had with the Detroit management was over thessalary due him. He will report at once, Ben Crockett was slightly lame af- 4er winning at New York on Tuesday, but, according to his trainer, no'more sa than after a good work, There have ity of Ben Crockett 'standing the training ordeal this season, but, as he quickly walked out of his lameness, it may be assumed that ho is yet equal*to showing many good perform- ances between the flags of the steeple chase course. Secretary John E. Hall, of the Can adian Cricket association, has receiv. ed word from J. H. Mason, of Phila- delphia, suggesting the dates of July Sth and 9th, for the international cricket match this year. This is some- wnat earlier than in previous years, but it is more than likely that they 'will be accepted by the Canadian as- sociation. The team to represent Can- ada this season will be, if anything, stranger than that of 1905 A funny incident happened at the Buffalo game at Columbus the other day, Kissibger was coaching, and Mc: Manus, after driving a two-hagger down the first base foe just, reached the second station as ¢he ball was re- turned to Wrigley. "How's that?" said Wrigley to the umpire, as he touched McManus after the latter was on the bag. "Close," remarked Umpire Owens, who is quite a kidder. Wrigles was mad through, and Kissinger fad a'fit on the side line. ---------------- Orchards At Ameliasburg. - Ameliusburg, April 20.--Five hiind- red tree lots of apple trees are being it in gt Fdward Anderson's, Jessie orne's, and other places, This part of the county seems to bo working in- to one big orchard. The building for the Metropolitan Bank is nearly fin- ished. J. Nightingale is digging the cellar for his new house. Ephraim Ad. ams is rebuilding his house. There has been a: case of smallpox between Red- nersville, and Rossmores-but the dis- tase has not spread. There hai been en extra amount of sickness in this distriet. © Edward Anderson's son considerably better of preumonis. Stanley Brook's little boy is very sick with fnetmonia. James Ri Ander strolls about the Farnborough gar dens, followed by her faithful dogs, Unt, - w & san is about to vepair lis houses, @ld ing a new story. The lake is very low for this time of year, x Leen many reports as to the probabil | ASA, and Kingston, Ont, . NEWBURGH HIGH SCHOOL Holds the Finest At Home in Its History. Newburgh, Apri and students of Ta high achool were "At Home" to nearly five hun- dred friends Thursday evening. The academy was beautifully decorated. The ool colors, blue and pink, be ing much to the fore. G. A. Ayles: worth, chairman of the Board of Education, made reference to the early history of the academy, to the fact that years ago a score of stu- dents from Bahama Islands cane to Newburgh academy to complete their course, to the 'public exhibitions held here years ago and touched brief- ly on' the value of education, the in- fluence of school life upon the pupils and the reward of the teacher in earning the love and ésteem of their 'pupils. The programme consisted of réadings and music. The closing num- ber was "The Burglar Alarm," 4 dialogue. Refreshments were served by the students. Principal 'Nesbitt and his stafl of workers are to be con- gratulated on the great success of the "At Home." Dr. Howard Neshitt, spent Friday and Saturday with his rents, Mr. and Mrs, D. A. Nesbitt. iss Smith, Cobourg, is visiting Miss Ethel Mears. Miss Flada Denyes, Whit: by, is the guest of Miss Connie Nes- bitt. Frederick "Mears spent a few days this week in Belleville, Mrs. E. W. Stickney spent Easter in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, P. D. Shorey and family spent Easter at J. B. Haight's, Canifton. William Sho returned from Bay City, Mich, last week and is visiting his brother James J. Shorey, Miss EK. Beaman, of the N.H.S. staff, js spending the holi- days at her home in Kemptville, All the scarlet fever patients have recovered." Mrs. Hugh Howie Belle- ville, spent a few days last weok with Mrs. Files. George Welbanks, Gosport, Misses Frances and Mattie Welbanks Prince Edward, are spending the Eas ter. holidays under the parental roof. Miss Myrtle Husband, Richmond, is spending holidays with her mother. J. W. Yeomans spent, Easter in Toron- to. Miss McKeinster, Toronto, is visit ing her mother. John Finn eft for Port Arthur on Thirsday, Miss Joan Duff came from Kingston for the New- burgh' High school 'At Home," and spent Easter with Miss Helen Finkle, Miss Kathleen Cowan, Napanee, came up for the "At Home' and spent Easter with Mrs. G, B. Thomson, : It would have been quite a eonveni ence to their many patrons of the Bay of Quinte Railway company, had they Put on an extra coach on Conductor Charlton's train, Saturday morning and evening. The crowd was so great that many had to stand up. Mrs. Lit- tlewood and daughter, came up from Brockville, to #pend Easter with her father, Rober "Hepe, who is ill. Mr. Sager, Wesley, sold his farm and in- tends ving to the village. Mrs. A. M Miss Lena Madden, and Miss Birdis "Madden, spent Easter Sunday at Edward Wells', Palace Road. John Sharpe returned to Oshawa. last week. William Bradshaw, Brockville, spent Easter with his family here. Miss Hooper spent a few days last week with her sister, Mys. B. Thomson. Mrs. Bartlett and daughter, Tweed, were vigitine at 1. A. Neshit's, last week, Mrs. W, H, Scott, and son Ros coe, Kingston, are visiting at J. H. Patterson's. Miss Gertie Nesbit spent | Easter Sunday, with Mrs, Bartlett, Tweed. Miss: Lena Benjamin, Yarker. spent Tuesday, the guest of Miss Hel- en Finkle. R. B. Henther, Brockville, is visiting "at T. B. Wilson's. Mrs. Frve spent Easter Sundav the guest of Mrs. Knight, Nanance. Mrs. Swayne end son, Oxford Mills, are visiting her father. R. B. Hove. G. A. Avlesworth, {i8 in Toronto, this week. attending the tenstees denartment of the Ontario Princational Association. W. E. Moore of Brockyille, snent Faster Sunday with his uncle here. Mr. Drewry soent Foster at his home in Trenton. F. GG. Millar' and Harold Ryan were in | Varker on Tuesdav evening. Mrs. Rob- {lin, Montreal. arrived on Wednesday, to visit hor brother R. B. Hope, Mrs, | William Nugent is on the sick lst. J. W. Youmans was in Napanee attendino cot, on the netit fury. Charles Wel- hanks abent a fow dave this week with his father in Picton, .Tohn Patterson Te in Entormrige on Wednesday, W Reen ie bwildine on oddition to hie Shelburne, hones, (4 F Winkle shipped cor of buggies to Renfrew, this week. Mechanics, ¥ Sportsmen Po heal and soften the skin and re move grease, oil and rust stains, paint and earth, etc., use The 'Mas ter Mechanic's" Tar Soap, Albert Toilet Soap Co., Manufacturers. Pulp Works Burned. Chicoutimi, Que.,, April 20.--Fire broke out at 3 am., in the large ma- chinery shops of the Chicoutimi pulp works, destroying the whole construe. tion and machinery. Loss estimated at about 850,000. On Palatial G.P.R. Train. Ottawa, April 20.--Prince Arthur is resting at Government House, to-day. The palatial Grand Trunk train has arrived, and he leaves for Niagara at Il a.m., Saturday. Most people are two-faced and few are three-faced. EE ------------------ Danger In Spring Air. It stirs up all the germs of con- sumption, rguses the seeds of catarsh, and makes one. liable to disease, Prevent infection by inhaling the germ-killing vapor of "Catarrhozone." Nothing is more effective in stamping out catarrh, bronchitis and asthma. Here is ample proof : ; Charles H. Webb of Woodstock, N.- B., says: "For a number of years T'was {rot bled with systematic 'catarrh. It was a oy tenacious form of the disease I and 'nothing seemed to help. 1 got relief. To build using Catarrhozone, ana up my system 1 also nsed Ferrozone. This combination can't be beaten. I wish t my ations as 1 f these re reso! medies just as advertised." - Be sensible and use Catagrhozone: two months - treatment for 81, small size, 20e. All dealers or bv mail from N. C. Polson & Co., Hartford, Conn,, 19.--The teachers ------ Educationg| Contest Lists = , YEAR 78 ---- Waisto Sweatel For Boys At 81, 1. fine July 31st, 1906 Messrs. Armour Limited regret to advise al. who onto, kindly forwarded lists of names ay 2 the conditions of their Educatioy Contest, that their building, wii! entire contents, was destroyeq by Pa on the evening of March 19th, ang a of lists they have recejoy 34 well as all lists, were de lored collars 1 com a fair and equal chance. we re Rory sented to extend the } - Contest until July 31st, 1906, Sewtioua] We offer $200.00 in gold to those sending in the largest lists of correct words made from the twelve differegt letters used in spelling the four words 75¢ and $1 Armour's * Extract of Beef i $100.00 in gold will be given as the gos ell at He, prize. $25.00 in gold will be given prize. $10.00 in gold will be given as tho t} prize. $5.00 in gold will be given to each of t} next five. $2.00 will be given to each twenty. CONDITIONS | Use only the following 12 letters: A.11.).( E-X-T-C F-B. No letier 10 appear iu: the same word twice.» % ; Only such words may be used as are fourd ia Webster's International Dictiouar No proper names, foreign word persons, towns or places aio to b. use Words spelled the same, but having dif meanings, may be used bu: once All contestants must attach to metal cap taken from a jar of " Amn: of Beet." Failvre todo this putst. competition. The names of the winners of these yr zr be determined by judges whom we sha Write only on one side of the making out y8ar list, state the m it contains, with your full name the top of each piece of oper a outside of - the envelope ** Educational Contest Department," and mail to our address as be.ow, Armour's Extract of Beef is sc all druggists and grocers.- If cannot or will not supply you, jar will be. mailed you, post { receipt of 25 cents in cash or stamps. | Armour Limited. 7 FRONT ST. EAST, TOROATO fiarmany enkins E>. J ~ BY JOHN I -AUCTIO! wit of wor iire:s at Id by, BY JOHN | Of Office F\ "TUESDAY, At the Vacant § Prevost's Brock St. 7 For the Stomach Heart and Kidneys Dr. Shoop's Restorative is a Cause Cure--not a Symptom Cure. Clot It isa common mistake to take art ters for stomach troubles--or heart for weak heart--or so-called kidney kidneys. These organs do n: ately or of their own accord--they ha trol over themselves--and not once in imes is the sickness the fault of the organ. Itisthe fault of the nerves which control the organ--= and only through these A kidney lor heart dis. ne. ificial diges- la only was it Bethe ah Aioiicns ight's dis. A other affections J ct 10D oh ns Of Furniture at arenot to be treated No. 189 Ea merely symptoms of ness, and when the\ Wednesday the symptoms and the - The remedy which Dr. At 10.3 these ailing nerves is known a $ : ' Restorative. Itrelieves th » \ adroom Sed kidney, stomach and heart Parlor Suite temporary relief now be had of druggists every recommended by All Dealers. Ling JOH The Oelebratod -PRIVATE Bnglish Cocoa. I AM OPEN TO SI qurt Furnitur J two Hodrony from 3 to 5, - Monday Brock tre niin An admirable food, with al Choices! Materi Bh" excohott" Socom mals Excelent Workn excellent Cocoa main: Neat Appearanc the system in robust heath, ani enables it to resist Feat in ol winter's extreme cold. 7 66 Wear Military Bi >0COA The Most Nutritious and Economical meee Cg "84 Brock St. $ a T Sbrock st. 9 A WARM SUBJEC DIRECT FF s Will pay good There's nothing in the world we 5 Fury i : ay ro teres o b ds x » o oot on I a to i Tu bo, ding, ae of onl buying and Jeling uf 3 Turk's Secon science, but that's what we've ma . 592 Frince wo important discoveries We oy Pri made are that complete satisfact! i 1 --r our customers: pays best d tha . way to win business is to deserve it For the Bes Booth & Co. In ai te gn to y y Loar OF WEST ST. SWPT'S _ im i RR . Headquarters. mg man called at For Real Estate and Insurance an alld a ay 4 to AT. 1? ; 95 Clarence St., Opp. Post Office Geo. Cliff, Specialist ! dd at McAule