A | 'experience in the preparation of icinal Effervescing Salts, It isthe 'ideal formula to correct the blood-- SpSngthen then the stomach--regulate bowels, liver and dneyg--and keep the whole system actively healthy: A morning glass is a bracing tonic for the whole day. 25c. and boc. a bottle. Free to You, el Free to You and Every Sister Woman Suffering from Woman's Allments I will mail, free of any charge, treatment with full instructions to any sufferer from woman's ailments. J want if if i i i i : i i : fi ei 3 hs : 1 is fl i 15 3 y ; Green Sickness ul or irregular menstruation fn Young aud health always resu ee. live, T can refer to ladies ' y you to of own Jocality. who know and will gladly telf a rer that this ®. Treat. cures all women" a eg To well, strong, tA > dress, and tnd Tree gare ent is a te v nan thi in. Adds + ding ~~ 1 You Suffer with Rheumatism Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Bring the Utmost Refief that Medicine. Can. ' I one remedy which many physielans rely Sb in free the aystem of He Rboumntio Pois- Which are the cause of all Rheu: Lumbago, Selaties. Gout, fs Di. SnooP's Reo: MATIO REMEDY. Dr. Shoop spent twenty years In experimenting be fore Pe ak Died Shewmieale which made possible OK! Ways certain e ay ure fos Remedy Will el NOt that N 3 BHOOP'S REx an Ba and other can turn joints into flesh | that one day ~ that lmpossibla | goes without Butitcan and Will drive |), in from the blood she | ern wi poisons whiob! and Saud Hite and | the thermometer end of the pain and swelling= | freezing | Shesndof at Te ng -- the end falls where a cure is possible, Rh | Weather, many put up in tablet or 1i- Quid form--ask fog tt either. You who huve Aspro Kl ub CAL uch a ering from which you , 'W 10 be Rheumatism: You wh enog "Te goin or twinger of yuln in dom go id PD weather and IL cause --just wry DR. SHOOP'S Tomo . "ALL PRUGGISTS * My Sister S RHEU- Ids it the ki Secomplines bau pg og remedy | morning match. sweet pen by Milla: After the drove to was await tiful, deco and pond city, gold from Gravelle 4 ston. Mrs, T. here from latives, mer home trip. A | months, Chesney, with Miss ort Payne to see her caused by cleanliness huve been man Abel, gust, says eflicient gi preventing eral public ount of su Lhe last York city 4,000,000 § pounds of of other fc it was by that exten try, gave employmen , the feast is ushered in b, a barrel of carried away. the force sure that provision A Tt is we merits of an all Smith's w {not satis, The derson, 8 the head «Walle Jeland, Church of the ville, there was a ding, when Miss Louise Conley, cond daughter of J. J. Conlev, owner and proprietor of the Reed's Bay sum- mer resort, was united in marriage to Edward House, Brownville, N.Y, The bride looked charming, proceeding up the aisle, leaning on the arm of her father, She wore a silk princess dress with deep yoke of embroidered chifion, a veil and wreath of orange blossoms, and carried a bouuet of white sweet attended by her sis white trimmed with French valenciennes lace, and hat to pink groom was attended McKane, of Brownville, party of the bride's father, where a sumptuous breakfast The table looked beau Sweet peas young After the break ove back to the vil- » island boat for the Cummings had ol with tags for, Her ladies in attendunce, fast the party dr lage dnd took the Capt. his boat gaily decorate Among the guests from Misses Sangster, Loret tourists are flocking cottages here for the 8 many friends are ing a week in with blood Writing on the question nough or intelli not sold and they should be." does it quicker, common lin relieve. Use it Or soreness thes, 25c.. at Wade's marriage of treal, son of Broek Edward House. at eight o'clock, peak. She was ter, Miss Katie, who wore.a Swiss muslin dress, bouquet The was « 8. rd wedding the bridal the residence ing. rated with ferns, lilies, and with six Charles friends. were: Miss Nora ey, town, N.Y.; Misses EK v Florence Connolly, Oswego, . ta Walsh nd Wilfrid Gravelle, Hatfield the and bric a visit to th while on their w number of here arge Ruby Cumming. Mrs ar hospital in th Poisoning in the a nail, Every Week, of markets, "A bourd of health that is at ves its the sale first 1 has little idea of t ch food in our large attention t of decayed otherwise unwholesome food. AT WOLFE ISLAND. Marriage of Miss Conley July 19. in Tweak. 5 the Sacred Heart, Marys- very pretty wed- at of the occasion. On reaching the city the bridal couple boarded the Cas tanet for Mr. House's cottage at Thousand Island Park to spend a few weeks before taking up residence at Brownville. The Io's going-gway gown was plam colored silk, with tuscan hat, trimmed to match, The Young: couple received numerous and costly presents, including a pirse of a distance Water Hays and N.Y; , Li King. and daughter are west on a visit! with re- 1 Henry Ford Watertown, made le, of eir for. edding Summer into the different T next couple Miss Alice Patterson, spent a few days last of Mount week . Rob pleased wind again after spend betty foot, MARKET INSPECTION. ---- Much Impure Food is Destroyed of the un- and foods that kept too long, Mary Hin- in The Delineator for Ay. all and he gen- he am- cities. annual report of the New board of health states that pounds of meat and fruit, 1,000,000 7,800,000 pounds bod had been destroyed inspectors during the year, "Last Thanksgiving, accompanied as unseasonably mild weather ded over the the market t. fowls saving be killed many days transported long distane point, all goes well, on, the bu: turkeys few of market inspectors stores ---- Different Liniment. I worth while a liniment ordinary White Liniment. wl exists, Extra lar actory, . daughter tration dor church hangs around towns and cities whole coun inspector ample The number of turkeys to be provided was enormous, and it that some of before LN but r sale. to learn the that does more liniments ean, and Such a remedy "Miss Katherine of William San. and se- to by | for If the if y warm, damp a fowl that has se or days will be expoged fo Season even while the sales yer may soe many contlemned and en is large gent enough to in- unwholosome provisions are that the markets and are kept as clean as is : cures iments will not even over pain, aches e hot. . Money back if BROADBRIN'S NEVER LOST FAITH IN DREYFUS, SAYS OUR CQR- RESPONDENT. And His Vindication Gives Him Qreat Satisfaction ~ Down on Undesirable Immigration--An American Woman's Extra- ordinary Marriage. Special Correspondence, Letter, No. 1,522 New. York, July 20.~In the past Fear we have imported to the United States over a million of foreigners from every country on the face of the earth; we deported a few hundred who were 80 irréelaimably bad that there Was no spot between Labrador and Cape Hornon which we could plant the unsavory lot with any reasonable expectation of exterminating them beyond the hopes of resurrection. Don't let it be understood that 'l am migration. dow « L-amy eve in an honest healthy immigration; we need it for the build- ing up of what we believe will be the grandest nation recorded in the his- tory of time; we need it for the re clamation of hundreds of millions of acres, which now lic worthless as the desert "sands, hut which with cultiva- tion and irrigation can. be made to rival "The Rose of Sharon" and the "Lily of the Valley." The evil of our present immigration lies in the fact that the great major- ity of the immigrants prefer living in cities where they live in unspeakable wretchedness and filth, to going into the country where they could build up comfortable and happy homes: the class that we don't want is very ig norant; they never can have any affili ation or sympathy with our peopl or our system of government; they have no desire to learn our language or to mingle with out population. Yiddish, a bastard tongue claiming no nationality, is the common mode of communication, It is spoken by the lower class of Jews through Russia, Poland and Austria. The lives of these people have been one long and terrible struggle be- tween abject slavery and open rebel- lion; meanness and deception . are ground 'into their characters by ages of oppression and they come to our +ountry with all their memories of persecution and injustice and their idea of a free country is that they are privileged to do just as they please; they also learn that the freeman's ballot has a specific value; to the mass it means free whiskey, free lunch ef and small sums of money at elee- tion time; that it is the nation's sole protection, they never dream, and un- fortunately for our country, we have a class of politicians who ean purch- ase their franchise and hence we may dread meeting them at the polls. If they could be placed on agricul- tural lantls to cultivate them they would prove a national blessine. in- stead of which, as they exist in our cities to-day, they are the worst kind of a national curse. Tn certain lines of labor they have entered into competi- tion with Americans and have driven them from the market. In the Yiddish district one would scarcely hear a word of English spok- en and in the great tenement houses they live together like beasts. This is one of the great evils we are now call- ed upon to meet and we have yet to find out if true Americanism is to be trampled | out of existence in the house of its friends. The reception of William Jennings Bryan, of which I spoke last week, has brought out a modest rejoinder from that gentleman; although fully assured that the next presidential elec. tion will unquestionably be a demo- cratic victory, with a modesty that does him honor, he says, "I have no desire to be considerad a nresidentinl candidate, but hope that some worthi- er man may be fonnd to lead demo- cracy to a national triomph." His closest friends predict that they will sweep New York, with a new broom, and leave no vestige of republicanism. There may be some truth in this; the present loaders in the republican party are not by any means hopeful of future success; as things look now Senator Platt has shaken hands with Odell and both are opposed to the re- nomination of Governor Higging; a number of bosses who are recognized ag leaders have asked Gov Higgins to step down and out: this the governor ------ he gOVHTIOE Another Wonderful Case Here Is Something That Will Be Welcome News to Many a Dis- couraged One. "For several years 1 have been troubled with gas around my heart, shortness of breath, in fact, if 1 walked my usual gait my breath would get 80 short 1 would Le compelled to make several stops dur- ing my walk, did not digest pro- perly. It turned sour in my stomach, caused me great distress; often, too, I had disagreeable attacks of belching g8s and heartburn, "I was bothered with severe pains across the small of my back and the least bending or turning would cause me to almost cry out. "lI was induced to Anti-Pill and first found relief, "For the last thrée months had no recurren aints, so I am} William H. Roed. "Of late my food try Dr. Leon- from the very I have of my former com- . \ bound to say Anti. ill has indeed cured me." This is the voluntary statement of William H. Reed, of 165 Queen street, Kingston, :Ont' te, . All Druggists sell Anti-Pill. The Wil. son-Flye The remedy that cured such an ex. Co., Limited, Niagara Falls, [dead 1 Nh latonyi, fashionable handle ribbons tandems and ing whip United States, in the American France, It gether, ciety, that mig ding is, that the ago. The people over where she remain proclaimed. was not enough, friends secured a gant expenditure have to who have read tk years ago will ne trial, and I innocence. Musicians New York Sun the brought a much though it bring very little marked "LES> with th violoncellos, value to the inst a violin expert It is not custom Stradivarius in genuine, tions of musical amateurs are Men grac of wealth it, have lately ment. Naturally, theso things tion with them, other, for less the his famous colleag come museum piece wealth of the to be pitted ag, musicians, have beautiful for museum way, fine in value, since to Smith's Falls, land, Mr rave dress, for who has been raving go childron:. Sha wag Japanese cotton treme case is surely worth trying. 506 too coarse for fine circles pony among She has also been ing exhibitors of dogs and horses at the exhibitions in almost every state She js known at the exhibitions do some live keep up the supplies. New York shares with every honest never Unable With Rich Collectors. which day, and the new find is well as those who care no and players out of all possible The musicians are get the instruments, in thought to the musician, that the violins of "Yet that can re has gathered many estate they must } Quartérmaine's him a purse of gold Mrs. Orlando Smith, and over the union. in England and Batony has startle ht naturally looked for an invitation to the couple were married over a year ago by an alderman and the seeret. was. so. well kept that. hes. father never knew it until a few days who read the papers will remember that she had serious disagreement with her father a vear ago and two children to a fashionable ed until peace and after a reconciliation, we rt not feel inclined to do and he floss a notice on all such friends in- cluding Senator Platt and ex-Chair- man Odell that when the Butiiiativis e made in the mext republican cou- wi he will be arotut 10 look at: er things in spite of al ey ---- , From the latest informa- tion it looks as if the governor had lost the; president's support, for it reported by a friend that when he was asked if he had seen Gov. Higgins, he replied, "1 could not see him with a long-distance telephone," Among the fashionable news of the week is the announcement of the gagement of Mrs. Burk Roach to Rurel a riding master Riding academy, He has been known for several years as a leading whip in y has devoted much time to teaching ladies how to four-in-hands, teams. Mre. Burk Roach was one of his pupils and she has long been recognized as the lead- ladies in the in Colen's one of the lead- anc was this unity of tastes that brought her but, what we 1 so- have wed news she took her hotel If she still believes in that extrava- Herr Batonyi will ly" riding Frenchman the profoundest satisfac tion at the complete and glorious vindication of Capt. Dreyfus; those Proadbrim letters fail to remember that T denounced the mockery of the Tost faith in his --BROADBRIM, to day, higher price. that 0 sacred gives rument several weeks ary to 'ngland every a fear, instruments ually forming, who love music, as thing about turned to musical in- struments as a field for artistic invest these collectors able to pay any price demanded shut thus an the who discover ett: FIDDLES IN GLASS CASES. Compete 'The greater value of old violins over violoncellos was shown at a London auction the other when one 'of larger instruments by Joseph Guarnerius sold for only $1,650. violin of the same make would The work of Joseph del Gesu, a cou- sin of Joseph Guarnerius, is quite as much valued as that of the is probable "cello of his manufacture, which came to light the other day in London will more than was paid for the Guarnerius. Del Gesu got his title from the fact that the few genu- ine labels of his still in existence are latter, al- a rare emblems His violins are among the finest of the Cremona makes, and he made few greater discovered by ago. a other considered It is not spurious instruments, how- ever, that the musicians They are casting jealous eyes on the collec which usually able to one way or an- market price, If they were compelled to bid against feels Stradivarius and es after likely to be kept in thei be played on. ------ Before Rev. Rural Dean Quq maine and Mys, Quartermaine a holiday, in husband 'and ues are merely to be a while, adily happen if the millionaire collectors is ainst the means of the I have several friends who collections of violins, 1 love to play on them and always Say it is 'a shame they should |e owned by men who could make use of them." Several valuable collections of Violins are in this country, H, WH, Havemeyer owns many. valuable ip. struments, and go Connecticut collector that are used only . Purposes. Kept in this violing are lose r best artor- 1oft Eng. congregation » and an ad- Si Smith's Falls, ailing for two years, is three highly esteemed, is "too short yarn, and i= en- a was It is discovered that the cause of the separation was that Mrs, Burk Roach's allowance was cut down to $375 per day. Her father thought it was too much and she thought it hitter quarrel with very hot anger she took her children, as IT have just remarked, and remained away some months til] to A hav THE DAILY 'WHIG, SATURDAY, JULY 21. 1 : {*The Perfect Food" Now 10 cts. italifa "The Perfect Food," malt life, asits name implies, stands for that intense vitality that results from the daily use of a food skilfully pre, from the whole of the wheat, of Which, after being cooked, each kernel has been subjected to the searching digestive action of the diastase and other enzymes of barley malt. This makes it a "' predigested" food of highest nourishment value, Which explains the remarkable results obtained in cases of nervous debility, deranged stomachs and constipation. Besides, it is the best food to eat. * We have used several boxes of Maita-Vita'and think It the finest food we have tried yet Having used different kinds, we find Maita-Vita hes a flavor which excels al] others, We had almost despaired to find somethiug our baby could eat without being distressed. He had. since birth, been a constant sufferer from constipation and a general derangement of the stomach and bowels. Since we began feeding him Malta-Vita he has improved wonderfully in health and fs entirely cured of constipation. In fact, myself and husband realize agreat bene- fit since using the food. as we have suffered from general debility, We find 1 gives life and tone to the entire sysiem." Name given on request by Malta-Vita Pure Food Co., MALTA-VITA Is a f00d with a "taste." It does not belong to the tasteless vari. ety of "flaked foods" and too great credit cannot be claimed for Malta-Vits on account of the fact that It contains its own sweetening agent--maltose always being resent in a proportion exceeding eight per cent and sometimes ten per cent, This k a healthy, digestible sugar, formed by the action of the malt d'astase upon starch and it causes the stomach no inconvenience, This Is not the case with flaked foods that are sweetened by cane sugar, beet sugar, maple sugar, boiled cider, glucose or ETapo sugar, as all these cause acidity in the stomach and are seriously injurious, Same Big Paokage Same High Quality d ry, CONC TCL e ) Fuil Strength Full Length. -- ) \BHESITIREE 3nd too strong to break. [ Home Needlework is a GEES (oR -- that every lady should take, Issued 4 SYR | TA TORY Sr pon ia Ie Illustrated, 50 cts per year. Write for sample. - sending 15 cents. Corticelli Silk Co. Lid. St. John's J on its There Heo the in the ceive t vies ; a publ While Here is an old story that is Many years ago the late tinued, and delivered who took from his lips. Having John for his leave, allow me to give Tied down to k Papa fane are] TT . EE -------- fre SIR JOHN'S ADVICE, the RE compete J An" Old Yarn Toet Many win | § GOLD MEDAL AWARDED, WOMAN'S EXHIBITION, LONDON, 1900. Neaoe's Readily Accept. again rounds : Sir John A. Macdonald, was present at a public the millionaires they would never be | diner at which he was expected to de able to possess the fine makes of | liver a rather important speech, In the violins, for it is violins that the col- convivality of the occasion he forgot lectors want most, the more serious duty of the evening, For And "I often contemplate the day," | and when, at a late hour, he rose, his Franz Kneisel, of the Kneisel Quart- speech was by no means so luminous Infants, Th tet, said to a "Sun" reporter last | as it might have been. The reporter, . € week, "when the violins of the world knowing that it would not do to print Invalids ' Ao d will all be in the possession of persons | his notes as they stood, called on Sir ' g¢ > Who keep them in glass cases and John next day and told him that he Near] i never use them, was not quite sure of having secured y 20 Years Established Reputation. "It would be the easiest thing in| an accurate report, He was invited wo DR. BARNARDO "We have already used Neave's Food in two or the world for men of wealth to buy | read over his notes, but he had not . -- FLomes (Rabies' Castle and the Village Home), up all these instruments and take| got far when Sip John interrupted Says = satisfactory. oJ aon tor 08 Tt has proved yery them out of use. It is a discouraging | him with "That 18 not what I said." t RID Manufacturers: JOSIAH R. NEAVE & Co, * Agents--THE LYMAN BROS LYMAN, SONS g Was a pause, and Sir John con "Let me repeat my remarks,' n walked up and down the room a most impressive speech of the amused reporter, . ee ------ down overy word as it fell thanked , he was taking when he was recalled admonition : FORDINGBRIDGE, ENGLAND. - & CO., Limited, Toronto, and CO., Montreal. Wholesal, hearing For the Summer Season ! Refri gerators Sir his courtesy to re- "Young man, you this: word of ad am attempt to report ic speaker when you are drunk," ------ 1s desk in the office, are and at play, Never ag * others ree he is hay »Mce Cream (Freezers, While drinking Roeky toon, Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose, Win- whieh ode To et I Tories dow Screens, Screen Daors, Gas 3 { i rade nark a a re- - pombling a Crescent. Stoves, Wickless Coal Qil Stoves Assists Digestion. and Ovens. Too much food is not digesti food into your . . good for the ran - We carry a lar, on. When you and eram stomach you Sram € assortment of th, i destroy g of the above articles at the process of dissolving "and ness reasonable prices, Ins r lating. You render "the "gastric ices ' > Pect our stock before urchasin, F useless and make tol : Jie elsewhere, > > P g Hutch will assist the digestion and will ake you healthy. Tuteh is doctor for ten cents. All druggists - 1 ; jr by: [ail from the Woodward Chenin | I, I O ! I - Co., 209 Washington 'street, Bufiplo AVA, : ! 77 Princess, Street, "Phone 3s. RUNNINGS lee Little Girl's Obstinz Eczema -- Instanta By Cuticura-- Little and Arms Also. W of Torturing Sorc Mother Says: ee remnn ""CUTICURA REN A HOUSEHOLD § ef en "In reply to your lct my experience, and you to use it as you seo f after having my little very prominent phys nate case of eczema, I Cuticura Remedies, an pleased with the almost relief afforded that we physician's prescription tircly on the Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticur. we commenced with the edies her feet and limb with running sores. In we had her completely has been no recdrrenc "In July of this ye our family poisoned his with poison oak, and hours his hands and ar of torturing sores. Wi Cuticura Remedies, wy and arms with the Cut anointed them with the ment, and then gave h Resolvent. In about | hands and arms healed lots of cause for feeling Cuticura Remedies. W Cuticura Remedies a household standby, lis twelve miles from a do it costs from twenty to lars to come up on Respectfully, Mrs. Thomas, Fairmou Tenn., Oct. 13, 1905." Huwours, and " The Great Skin J MINER, Adjustable | Band Dres | Skirts are made of tl best materials the smartest styl each season. Every skirt is man-tailored, and beautiful- / ¢ You only ha on one to reco perfect comfort fir. If your de: them, write us, tell you where to The Minerva Manufacture Teronta, Ou black, not blue DOMESTIC SPECIA HAMILTON, ON 'Worth knowing more abc Catalogue and Classik } This i$ the Sheet | GALT ART MET! GALT, ON