aris ABLE WATERS" A) LADILY INCREASE; 1 is now ACCEPT, CIVILIZED WORLp es of an IDEAL and tilled. 'ARE VALUABLE. a -CO., Montreal. ORS. Sunshine Furnace Fire Pot common furnaces pro- nd clinkers, and {hese ion, 'make the furnace re-pot. ight up and down, which se to the draft, and ticking to the sides. ght has been used on " furnace--it is Canada's Booklet free, ry's WINNIPEG, VANCOUVER, {ILTON. # S, King Street lers, ARTE DS AND STOCKS Jought and Sold on Commission yestment Securities and Unlisted. Information upon Request bers Toronto Stock Exchange 0 TORONTO ete BOOGIE COOVOLEHINNHF! s-wheat wafer , body-build- ng than white ok Book," postpaid Limited, Niagara Falls, Ont. yarch St. FOR MEN ght and Patent leathers 0 A PAIR h-class shoemaking, sof atisfying by 4 We're will only welcome test. fs ShoeStore mot os Phone an 178 B 31 Wiliam St» "Torguls. = the * tive ex "tied opt the ---- BARBAROUS 7 0 37 7 A z " x 3 Qf - VA . a 287 [4 i ¥ i ve I in F? NEE . | 8 = Few people have any real idea of the great advance in the healing art : from the pain-saving standpoint. | Jt is not many generations ago that surgeons used to arrest bleeding by searing a wound with the red-hot énd of an instrument like a large solder- ing-iron; and almost as recently ; tourniquet" was inflicting indescrimb- ahle torture on those about to face the further terrors of amputation. Pitiful, indeed, must have been the sufierimgs of woundgl soldiers before the day of Ambrose Pare. the great French surgeon, who saw the brutality of dressing wounds with boiling oil, and was the first to substitute the OLD-FASHIONED CUSTOMS pressing Wounds With Boiling Gil--Contrast Between Past and Present--The Won- derful Advance of Science. the ' more humane idea of a mild emollient. | application. Just as Dr. Pare's emollient was a huge advance tipon the crude methods of the French hospitals so to-day Zam-Buk, the new healing balm; is an equal advance upon all other me- thods. In Zam-buk has been discovered nature's ideal balm for procuring new healthy skin and dispelling pain and disease. In recent years ointments, salves, and 'embrocations, have al- ways had to face the objection either that they. were too coarse to eter the pores of the skin, or that fheir ingredients, when. sufficiently re- fined to he absorbed, were too harsh wd irritating for general home use, -- i - c------ The advent of Zam-Buk overcomes both difficulties. vou consider that the skin contains hundreds 'of thousands of | pores, every one of them leading to the blood vessels underneath, you must at once see how injurious dangerous it must be to'rub into the skin ointments containing rancid ani- mal fats and mineral substances--many, of which are poisonous. You need use such no longer, for now in Zar-Buk you have a balm or ointment posed of purely herbal ess noes; a baln 80 refined and Putined that even the delicate skins of babies can absorb it and benefit by it; a balm which, un- like the ointments of the past, owes oO part of its composition to either the animal or mineral world; a balm which viewed in every way is a na- tural herbal balm. Zam-Buk is no- thing more nor less than a combina- tion of healing herbal juices and es- and | com- | sences, prepared in handy, useful and | Concentrated form. It is suitable for use: x the nursery, as well as in the kitehbn. 1t is efficacious either "for cuts, scratches, bruises, burns, scalds Stains and stifiness, bad logs, Piles, inflamed patches, scalp ir- Titation, 8¢ os Pint re breasts, barber's (48h, eczema, ulcers, and other itching ritatad and diseased conditions: of Shin, When the skin is not sore or ro en, rub it in to rub out the pain od yu roleia, tie, sciatica, lumbaco gh rheumatism. Inhaling -the odors of Jone tk will cure a cold in the head. An ordinary box may be had" from any age for 50c. or postpaid upon re- . Pt of pzrice from the Zam-Buk Co., , Colborne street, Toronto. Thy ; ronrietors of this preparation Ja Seeide to send out free sample Xes to all our readers, an icu- pig s d particu we offer will be i Del be found in the Medical men and nurses everywhere cognizo the unique excellence of 'am-Buk, and it may be fairly claim- for it that it is the healer which aiare has intended man to use over i he bequeathed to him the in- met to rub 5 place that hurts. ---------------- A NURSE AS WITNESS. Sister Hannah's Story. Some remarkable evidence has heen gen by a professional nurse, throw ng an interesting sidelight on the re- tourcefulness of the members of this 3 Boble calling, : re thirty years Sister Hamnah, of 1 View, Marsh Green, Edenbridge, or has obtained a- wide experience During, training at St. Thomas' ital, London, England, and latter- devoting herself wo the care of Private cages, i hemnily she took charge of = the Bray 22 aged lady, and what 3 nd to prove a sericis com- A one day in the Hare % an obstinate Fling It was © size of a sixpence, and is Wepotsd to have been caused by rr -- 1 Marriage Ideals. 2 as men and women marry "rior motives, or with no mg So 'lon with inf, » they are going to re; ' they do mot want. results ! my appearance, and very frequently 1 novelty of being mar- | INDIA'S 'DEADLY COBRA' ENCOUNTERS WITH IT IN LAND OF VENOMOUS SNAKES. Reptile's Bite Is Not Always Fatal, and | It Falis Befors the Attacks of the Experiences | i ; : More Agile Mongoose -- Related by a Recent Traveler In In- dia--Europeans Suffer Little-- How the Cobra Bites. ' On the very first morning, as the tourist flops down in his long armchair on, say, the elevated veranda of the Esplanade Hotel, Bombay, he will find the inevitable juggler appealing to him with uplifted eyes, accompanied by his bag, his basket and the other parapher- nalia of his craft, and though the man- go growing trick may be more myster- fous, the fight between the cobra and the mongoose will be more interesting. The inborn mutual hatred between . and are folded back on the roof of the , of the fangs, simple scratch from the an enameled utensil. The sequél is so remarkable that it had better be given in Sister Han- nah's 'own words. ! "I'he scratch most likely had poi- soned the tissue. The sore varied in appearance and size from day to day, and 1 feared it might turn into ecze- ma. This-lasted tnree or four weeks, but in_as many days your Zam-Buk cured it completely. What 1 did was to wash the parts, then apply Zam-Buk 1 am pretty sure had 1 not used your balm I should have had a nasty ulcer ating sore, very difficult to get rid of. My patient is nearly seventy-eight, and there.is not much vitality to build up broken-down tissue, ete, I may add that, after constant work in the profession for over thirty years, and holding responsible posts in hos: pitals,* etc., training at St. Thomas' hospital, London, 1 have had a fair amount of experience, and I think Zhm-Buk is an ideal balm. I shall gl- ways keep some close at hand in my nursikg work." i rough edge of A Girl's Strange Experience. Miss. Elizabeth Wood, of 3 Hope field street, Bolton, has detailed - a strange yet instructive experience. She says! 1 am a mill card tender. I showed signs of eczema in my youngest days. Directly I had been vaccinated, ' it broke out on my face, neck and arms, and my head was literally covered with sores. My parents ahd an awful time with me. The sores "mattered" and spread until IT was completely dis- figured." . ; "We were terribly upset," interposed her father, who was roseat We called in saveral doctors, but in vain, for the blotches remained, and my child, in her agony, would scratch, scratch, scratch. We were told that the disease would take a turn when she, was seven years old, but no change came. We were then told we would have to wait till she was fourteen. We began to look upon the case as hope less. In all, we tried at least nine doctors, and wasted a small fortune." "As 1 grew up," resumed Miss Wood, "T suffered more intensely. Opn my bad days I,was positively ashamed of had to stay away from my Blotched on the face and neck, my. hair coming dut in handfuls, could not mix even with my friends. "Doetorg. were useless in my case, and we had fo look out for some other source of relief. Nine months ago we. obtained a free sample of Zam-Puk, and almost from the first there were signs that Zam-Buk was something more than a mere ointment or salve. Day after day I dressed my sores, and was soon pleasantly. surprise to no tice how less troublesome they grew. My head has now been cleared of the sores completely, and I have more hair than ever I could boast. As vou see, my face is 'also clear. Everywhere my skin is a8 healthy as it ourht to he, T amt happier than ever I have beech. T can attend my work reonlarly and can go about as an ordinary mortal instead, of keeping apart from the rest of womankind." work. and 1 Gobds Given Away. The good business mam knows that if his commodity has merit it is sound policy to let the public test it free of cost. One of the most suc- cessful firms to practice this straight: forward method of introducing their goods to the public is the | Zam-Buk Co., of Toronto, London, England, Cape Town, Sydney, E€alcutta, ete. They send out thousands of dainty sample boxes of Zam-Buk every day because they know its merits must be patent to every tester. Readers may obtain one of these dainty boxes. See coupon helo NN Tau? CUT THIS OUT This Coupon witk One Cent entities you to a dainty Free Box of Zam-Buk. Send to the Zam-Buk Co, Colborne 8t., Torento. S-------- British Whig, Msy 25th. marry, for money, title, position, pow- er, or caprice, to realize love and _de- votion, and, character and hagh ideals. 1 sri -- these creatures must be supposed to serve some purpose in the wise econ= omy of nature, says Chambers' Journal, and yet would look very strange did we not know that similar aversions exist between other more familiar creatures, | and for some reasons not always appar- ent, Irrespective of the danger of it, why does the mongoose attack the cobra? A live mongoose is said never to touch a dead-cobra in the way of foed, and the bristly carcase of a mongoose is probably too tough for even the cap- acious digestion of his mutual adver- sary. We can only account for it, there- fore, on the same principle that the best bred game dogs will not touch the flesh of the -quarry that they are so fond of hunting. The active little mongoose is almost always the aggressor, for the compara- tively awkward cobra, unless he got him asleep, would probably never think of attacking his more nimble opponent; and it is generally the mongoose that is victor in these encounters. Though the cobra_rears his head, expands hisshood - umbrellalike to the utmost, and hisses viciously, his dabs at the énemy seem misdirected and aimless, forthe wily mongoose suddenly becomes double his natural size by the erection of his tough bristly coat in a way that seems quite to deceive even the wise serpent as to what may be bristles and what not, It is only just to say for the cobra, though, that if his fangs were not ex- tracted or the poison glands destroyed, a successful chance peck would finish the mongoose, in spite of his activity. The natural animosity is no doubt greatly tonéd down in the specimens possessed by the jugglers. Familiarity breeds tolerance, if not contempt, on both sides, go that they must attack one another with less ferocity than in théir natural wild condition, and must often laugh in their sleeves when the farce is over, I had the good or bad luck to come across many cobras here and there, the most of which I killed. Indeed, there is little to fear from a cobra in the open. If you do not attack him he is not like- ly to attack you, unless he takes it into his head that you are going to tread on the tail of 'his coat. It is a popular de- lusion thdt a cobra, after rearing him- self, can jump at. the enemy. This he is quite unable to do, for the motion of the head is along the arc of a circle of which the radius extends from the head to the part of the serpent touching the ground. This Snake Met His Fate. On one occasion, during the late war in Upper Burmah, when resting on a small tent bed of an eighty pound ser- vice tent, I saw a cobra walking steath- | ily into my parlor, as the spider would say to the fly, through the open door. I say "walking" advisedly, because ser- pent 8o actually walk on the end of their ribs instead of wriggling along after the fashion of worms. The pres- ence of this snake naturally created an uneasy feeling,.with such a .cparrow compass to 'move about In, but the snake did not get out alive. : There are such incredible stories in- vented about cobras in India, and so extravagant, too, that one hesitates to mention one's dwn more modest though truthful experiences, as not quite thrill- ing enough to be placed on record My own creepy sensation was at an up-country station in India. I had new- ' ly arrived there from Burma, and was writing at night time on one of the usual kinds of writing desks, with drawers on each side and an empty in- | terval below and between, the desk be- | ing, as usual, placed against one of the walls of the room. I was dressed, moreover, in thin, hot- weather clothing, and therefore parti- cularly vulnerable to the bites of snakes. My legs were in the empty space beneath the lid and in the inter- val between the drawers on either side. But what was it that I suddenly ob- served creeping round from the end of 'the table to my right, and going into the hoilow, almost in touch with my right foot? It was a vile cobra. could not jump away on account of the position in which IT was placed. I at once realized that to move in any way i would probably rouse the serpent im- | mediately to rear and strike. At any rate, whether it was by calm calcula= | tion or that I was too petrified with | horror to move, I never did move a muscle till, to my intense relief, the cobra got beyond my feet to the back of the hollow against the wall "Then I moved away with less grace than agility and shouted to my bearer, ' ~ Boy! Boy' at the top of my voice; for even the common or garden bell rope has yet penetrated into the remote Mo- fossil stations of India, not to speak of the electric press-the-button = variety. Hindoos as a rule are not fond of kill- ing sndkes, or anything|else, for that matter. Indeed, they look upon the cobra as sacred and worship it fn their purblind fashion, especially at the year- ly festival of Nag Panchami (or the Feast of Snakes), naga being the Hin- dostance word for a cobra. "At this time,~however, one or two of my servants were Mussulmans, who had no great regard either for cobras or Hindoos, and we m hunted out the cobra and despatched him forthwith. Even the venomous cobra can be made a pet of, minus (if one i§ wise) his fangs and poison glands: and as for the mon- | goose, he ig one of the most compan- fonable of wild beasts, There is more than one variety of this animal, and they vary in slze according to their FOR SALE OR TO-LFT. HEDGEWOOD HOME (169 UNION ST,, A lot of gas is used in pulling teeth and popping the ques it is scarcely needful to tell that not . breed and geographical distribution. One of the most intéPesting pets 1 had of this kind was a mongoose that was sent me from the Sultan of Lahel, an Arabian Aistrict some thirty miles from our outpost of Aden, when I was sta- tioned in that very sultry locality. I thought this Arablan variety was small- er than those I had seen in India, How the Cobra Bites. Some people doubt If there can be any recovery from the full bit of a grown cobra. The poisonous bored fangs of this creature work on a kind of hinge, mouth when the animal is in repose; but when the cobra prepares to strike, the mere mechanism' of the upper jaw in opening the mouth raises these fold- ed fangs. If the fangs then hit the victim straight I fancy recovery must be very rare. > But there ig not always a full comple- ment of poison in the glands at the roost and every successive stroke makes the quantity less for the time being. Again, the dress may catch up the greater portion of virus before | the skin is reached, and, lastly, the | fangs may not strike straight, and then they are easily doubled up on account of the joint spoken of, so that in such | instances the front or outer portion cf | the fangs may grase the skin with, perhaps, no poison at all I remember a strange thing happen- ing once regarding the bite of a snake. In a certain part of Beloochistan a de- tachment was In search of a new site | for a temporary cantomment In place of the undesirable one we then had,' Thull Chotiali, On our first camping ground we were seated at dinner inside the mess tent, when a sudden cry was raised that one of the camp followers had been bitten by a snake almost im- , mediately outside the tent. The medi- cal officer of the detachment, with the knife he Was at the time holding in his hand, rushed out at once. The wound was plain enough on the man's bare leg. | He had been, native fashion, squat- ting on the ground, and had been bit- ten on the outside fleshy portion of the leg, a few Inches above the ankle. The major at once made a slash on each side above and below the wound, and cut a V-shaped fid out of the poor man's leg within a few seconds of the cry be- ing raised. As we had only gone some dozen miles away from our previous headquarters, and as our detachment was going on still further, the man was went In next morning in a dhoolle to the hospital, where he lay very ill for some time, but eventually recovered lo a certain degree. As it was night time and the other natives got flurried the snake unfortunately escaped in the dark; so I have always wondered whe- ther it was a cobra, and if the prompt excision saved the camp follower's life. Considering that over twenty thousand --think of it!--human lives are ann ly lost in India from wild beasts, a very great portion of which is from veno- mous snakes, it is at first surprising to see the almost complete immunity of Europeans from snake bites in that country. It must be borne in mind, however, that there is only a mere handful (120,000 or so) of Europeans altogether, as against the .vast number of native, approaching the stupendous figures of 800,000,000. The natives, moreover, grope about in the dark and roam the jungles with bare feet, and of- "ten bare everything else, a condition of affairs that leaves them particularly exposed to the bites of snakes. Be this as it may, it is seldom one hears of a death from snake bite among the Euro- pean portion of the Indian population EDUCATION'S DARK SIDE. Criminals Become Less Violent, But More Insidious. The chief constable of Liverpool, England, is of opinion that the educa- tion is refining our criminals, and a prominent criminologist endorses this view. \ . py burglar avoids violence, when- ever possibley and choses, when oc- easton offers, 'more Wubtle" forms of roguery," sa¥s.the chief constable" in his annual report. ' The criminologist says: "Bill Sikes i2 to be dreaded less than Raffles, and the latter is to be feared less than the accomplished scoundrel who lays far- reaching plans to swindle a whole com- munity, "Men who, fifty years ago, would have been burglars or highwaymen to- day are bogus company promoters and well-dressed swindlers of various kinds Their profits are enhanced and their risks diminished, and I have no doubt this is one of the fruits of the board school. "Education has its dark side. An in- evitable result of a little learning is to develop hypochisy where the moral training is not commensurate with the merely:inteliectual culture, "The child of to-day whose ethical teaching is neglected, and who has in- herited criminal instincts, is launched on soclety with a better equipment for a career of crime. His education has made him sharper and fuller of de- | vices, it gives intelligence to his frau- | dulent instincts, and widens his radius of practice. "Criminals of this kind are the most dangerous to society, because they are the most insidious. "fAs the twig is bent so the tree in- clines.! Insist on the moral and relig fous training of children. If the moral restraints and religious influences of the Bible are separated from our prim- ary education, we shall stimulate clev- er but criminally-inclined children to become more skillful in devising crime and more adroit in its execution." Movable Theatre Seats. A new idea in theatre construction intended to prevent a panic in case of fire is that of the German engineer HaussBardt, who has jufit perfected new and original plans. In case of a fire the orchestra seats, the lower box- | es and the gallery could be made to glide out into the street on rails. the fire escapes at each of the windows | would be made movable and when crowded would slide down into the street on specially provided rails and , take all the people to safety. A Long Time Back. Miss Chinn--I met Migs Gidday's fi- ance to-day. Miss Ascum--TIndeed! Who is he? Miss Chinn--Why, you told me you knew her flance very well ! Miss Ascum--Oh, but that was near- } ly a month ago. \ i » Nothing seems to please the rela tions of a man's wife all 'modorn Conveniences ; - excellent i 80 much ps a location ; grounds. Possession, | chance to step on his corns. May 1st. A j=o building lots for And it is easier to acquire a good Abbiy to RY W. Amalia. :Easex, Ont. | FePutation than it is to keep the freckles off it later. : ¥ THE DAILY WHIG, FRIDAY, MAY 25, He kept his soul uhspotted - And he tried to do some service 1 He had time to cheer the doubter * He had time to help the cripple He had time to guard the orphan, and With the talents God had given him, He had time to Zn the beauty He had time to hear the music He had time to keep repeating "It 1s splendid to be living But the crowds--the crowds that hurry That he never had succeeded, He had dreamed--"He was a failure," For the man had little money in his All | A FAILURE. Hard As he went upon his way, For God's people day by day; 4 Who complained that hope was dead; When the way was rough ahead; one day, well satisfied he closed his eyes and died. { That the Lord spread all around; In the shells the children found; As he bravely worked away; In the splendid world to-day!" After golden prizes--sald When the clods lay o'er his head-- premiums, 25. size contains 214 times the gi size, Orange Meat 15¢. and 2c. packages--at all grocers. 5c. packazes conta Write "Orange Meat," Kingston for pretium catalogue. You are not half as particular about the food you ent--1n we are about the food we make for you to.éat. Would you ever analyse food you buy for the table? We tested Orange Meat for more. than 7 months, a W Prof. Waddell, of Queen's Univers sity, Kingston made test after test. until we perfected Orange Meat--and made it contain MORE wheat sugars than Way other cereal in the world. Orange Meat is the food that builds up healthy bod nd active braius, 2 cotports, good for unantity of Orange Meat as the smaller they compassionately sighed. pockets when he dled. --British Weekly. ONTARIO'S GREAT WEALTH. Last Year Miners Turned Out Product Valued at $10,000,000. The report of the Lands and Mines Departmitnt has been submitted to the Legislature by Hon, Frank Cochrane, It shows that during the year 1,978 acres of University lands were sold for $990," oF about $200 below the amount secured last ySar. Some 726 acres of clergy lands were sold for $560. There have been sold for agricultural purposes during the year 72,432 acres for $47,393.07. There were sold for min- ing purposes 8,1441-2 ° acres for $7,389.42, and collected on account of mining sales $7,703.82, There were leased for mining pure poses 19,914 acres for $17,925.90, and col- lected on acgount of mining leases and leases converted into patents $42,747.18 There were 4,440 acres of Crown lands leased for other than mining purposes. | The collection on account of these and | former leases was $3,166.28, The total area of land disposed of during the year was 103,032 1-2 acres. The total collec tion on acgount of lands sold and leased during'the year was $117,289.79. There were 740 certificatep issued au- thorizing veterans to seleet lands. This brings the number of certificates issued up to 12,600. Location certificates con- firming veterans in the lands selected were issued to 2,402 veterans. These locations were scattered over 130 town- ships, nearly all in the Temliskaming and Rainy River districts, To date, 4,442 locations have been made and about 200 applications for locations are not yet dealt with; 12,600 certificates have beén issued, and probably 400 ap- plications are yet to be dealt with, making a total number of certificates issued, and to be issued, 13,000. Bach certificate calling for 160 acres, it would take two million and eighty thousand acres of land to satisfy the grants This, as 50 cents per acre, would mean one million and forty thousand dollars in money. They have been 4,442 grants made; deducting these from 13,000 and 8,668 remain to be provided for, which | will require 1,366,280 acres to satisfy. The chief feature of the mining in- dustry during the year 1906 were the activity in the Sudbury nickel-copper district, and the rapid development of the silver ore deposits of the Cobalt re- glon. The nickel contents of the Besse- merized matte now produced by the mining works amounted to 9,428 tons, having a spot value of $3,344,409, and the copper contents to 4,382 tons, worth $671,833. This Is much the largest pro- duction, both of nickel and copper, yet recorded in the history of the province, and establishes the claim of Ontario ta be regarded as the chief source of the world's supply of nickel. The value of this output of nickel and copper, if com- puted at the prices of the refined metals, in accordance with the practice of other provinces of the Dominion, would be little short of $10,000,000. The nickel- copper industry gives employment to 1,000 men. The remarkable richness of the Co- bait silver ores has attracted to that district a very large measure of public attention. Some 12 or 15 separate pro- perties have been worked, and the val- ues of the ores shipped during the year in sliver, cobalt and nickel amounted to | about $1,500,000, the average value of the ore shipped being $685 per ton, Much the greater part of this was in gilver, the cobalt, nickel and arsenic, which, at the outset, were pald for by the ore buyers, now bringing no return whatever. This unsatisfactory state of affairs has led to a movement on tha part of some of the mine-owners and others to put up a reduction plant or plants in the country, and thus obtain, if possible, some return for those valu- | able constituents which at present are | 97 tons yielding them nothing. Iron ore to the extent of 211.6 was raised during the year, mainly from the great Hélen mine in Michipicoten; | while the blast furnaces at Sault Ste. Marie, Hamilton, Midland and Deseron- | to turned out 276,704 tons of pig iron, | valued at $3,909,627, a portion of which | was converted Into 138,387 tons of steel, worth $3,321,884, ; The total collections from all ser vices was $2,199,404.76. | 289.79 was for lands sold and leased; $2,064,663.91 was from woods and for- ests; $14,622.55 from mining leases and miscellaneous $2,828.51, The gross expenditure of the depart- ment for the past year was $329,501.01, The principal services were agents' \ salaries and disbursements, $37,664.46; forest ranging, $35,421.70; fire ranging, $54,295.24; mining development, $14, i 419.97; forest reserves $18,773.20; sure | veys, $107,102.49, and refunds, $32,- 21.16. i The Sault Ste. Marie Co. having re- sumed operations, the quantity of pulp- i wood taken out {gmuch larger than last | year, The figures for the season are 72,678 cords as against 29,833 cords in f 1904, There are 1,235,000 acres of park lands under Government control and 425 fire rangers to look afer Mt. | i An Inquiry. Mrs. Black--Mah husband am gittin' - bettah. He'll soon be able to go 'to "wick. i Mrs, Johnson--Am he worryin' about If you prefer to take medicine ip | tablet form you can now obtain Dr. i Shoop's Restorative Tablets. Absolute- ly no change bas heen made in medicinal Of this $117,-: the Inflammatory Muscular Jleasure that I send yo "rt is with much § eth testimonial, regarding ihe wonde derived from the use o been an invalid for nearly tory Rheumatism, and was about 6 months ago, when an old friend of the family called to see me, and left me some of your Pilla, 1 began to feel the benefit of them after taking one box. I have continued using them and am now able to get out of bed and dress myself and can go without crutches. Before taking the Pills 1 was as helpless as an infant and had to be taken care of ke vnc, JOHN McCULLOUGH. ved -fast until Sick, weak kidneys are res- ponsible for Rheumatism, Sciatica and Neuralgia. When the kidneys are not well, they remaining in the that causes the pain. The onl the trouble -- the Kidneys. "Bu-Ju" never fails--never every trace of the trouble. 3c. take Bu-Ju. THE CLAFLIN CHEMICAL CO., IT'S ALL IN THE BLENDING Manitoba Spring Wheat is the strongest wheat in the world, Ontario Fall Wheat does mot contain as much strength ds Manitoba-~but it makes the whitest, lightest, most inviting Bread, Cake and Pastry you ever saw, Beaver Flour is a blend of ~Manitoba Spring Wheat ~Ontarlo Pall Wheat in just the right Proportions te make snowy, thky, delicious Dread --and bread that contains the most nutriment gs well, Make your baking a success with Beaver Flour. No bieaching process required with the grade of wheat we use. to = Ellis Spring Needle Ribbed Underwear will stretch from shoulder to wrist --each stitch gives to the next-- the strain on any one stitch not one- quarter what it will stand, Release the strain, Each stitch takes back itsown, Itis enderwezr., Witl: the old Ilatcli-stitch this strain is local---confined to about six inches. Fach fibre in that space is stretched to almost breaking-- and cannot spring back as it should to keep its shape and wear. That's why Ellis Spring Needle Ribled Underwear fits best, wears best and is most comfortable. Ask your dealer. And send for free booklet, The Elis Wig. Co., Limited * Hamilton, Ont. 8/9 makers In Canada of SPRIRS NEEDLE RIBBED UNDERWEAR. tre teen NN --- HEN LHD WOMEA Ure Big 6 for unnaturs discharg s,infla tr Sciatica and Neuralgia are Cured by "Bu-Ju UxnrinGr, Aug. 3st. 1904, f Bu-Ju Kidney Pills, Have years, with inflamma. won't filter ont uric acid from the 0d blood and carried to joints, muscles, nerves, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica--is The only safe, certain way to make sick kidneys well is to take " Bu-Ju 9» 99 ou this 1 have blood. It is this poison, y way to permanently cure to cure the CAUSE of disappoints. It takes away a day will cure you if you Limited - WINDSOR, Ont. Head Office, Toronto, Ontario A CANADIAN INSTITUTION FOR CANADIAN PEOPLE The first Life Assurance Co'y. made in Canada. 3 Summed up=it's history fs "a story of n great success." It pays to fowure in the "Canada Life." Have a talk with any of our auwents before insuring your Ife. We write policies (hat offer many attrictions. Endowment policies that make a strong appeal as an investment, Results unexcelled,, Securities strongest on the Continent--warrants large profi -$1.200,000, paid in 1905. 3-0. HUTTON, Manager, Kingston Office--18 Market St. Telephone 703. At Strachan's Hardware BBA VBELLVLEBLVRIR TLV V RN IF YOU WANT A GOOD. QUALITY SMITHING COAL TRY OUR CUMBERLAND. 55-87 Barrack P. Walsh 57ers SeststdL RAE S RET VR RAE : : : : TRALVVVLLBBVBTVTTLBALBTTLS A. E. HEROD "ORIERCD FOOIWEA MOVED TO 286 PRINCESS STREET Open till eight o'clock 'except Saturday" 5 ; Rh hh hhh hh hh or sent in plain wreppw by esprom, prepaid, fu Ativn 82.75. or Oirsular "int on rene] .. THEERONTENAG, LOAN & INVESTMENT SOCIETY. | _ ESTABLISHED 1863, President--Sir Richard Cartwright Sunlight Soap is better than other druggists. ingredients. Sold by oll soaps, bit it is best when ushd in the | Sunlight way. Buy Sunbight Boap 'and follow directions. rod Money loafed on City nq by Vrow perties. Municipal and unty D n- tures. Mortgages .purgh # D received and in of i §. C. McGill, Office, 97