spring water iti safe to "drink. as a rule, is good o drink--at the spring. so when you get it happen--do happen-- before you pour it into a glass, 1 wouldn't like to know about. water bring it long distances es bacteria to come and mul- ne spring waters are stored in e they are bottled. Then the @. Things happen in the 1't do the water any kind of t you, and the only way for a tyy cleanliness, quality, is to pring flows, as we do with 19s Water pid Refreshing s worth while to have everything i -- we are perhaps ** finicky," -- insed with York Springs water, ty of purity, and bottling under e KNOW York Springs Water alized half the dangers that come nded with just such precautions<= York Springs Water. . 204 ater is the basis of these Water (natural), York Water charged ic gas), York Sarsaparilla, rk Potash perientis xative) Limited Toronto key, James McParland ee ---- IRON does. The harder you more Iron you require, n Pills, Iron Tinctures, nineteen cases out of -digested Iron or your > R O combination with Ced incorporated with the gestive organs cannot on cannot be overesti- es the system against fections and kindred liseases have already ungs are affected or enabling natare to "killing the germs," Vo cific for Croup and here there are children s freely published. T inent Medical Journals, A Br wad NT, ry delicions. bbon A vor. It stimulates some tonic for all. *8 sarcastic women fer stinging and 2d bay my Tenis Coe stomach does two thi 1st--gives up enough gastric juice to digest food--and --2nd--churns food, by . means of its muscular action, until digestive A healthy they give you a healthy stomach, * Fruit-a-tives"' . actually strengthen the muscles of the stomach--increase the power of the churning movement-- and also enable the stomach 'to excrete sufficient gastric juice to completely digest juice and is either too weak to properly churn the food or it does not to make digestion complete, Then you have Indigestion -- Heartburn -- Distress after Eating--Sour Stomach-- Headaches--and finally chronic Dyspepsia. "Fruit-a-tives' cure Indi- gestion and Dyspepsia because give up enough gastric juice A - every thorough. | Thousands have been cured of i ly mixed. | Indigestion and Dyspepsia by a-tives" §° niriny | "Fuitative' alone. | il Sue stomach stipation and Biliousness with which so many Dyspeptics suffer. "Fruit-a-tives" are intensified fruit juices, combined with tonics and antiseptics--and are an infall- ible cure for all Stomach Troubles. them. a box--6 fi At all or orange, Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Teds (on FRUIT LIVER TABLETS.) TO MIS MAJESTY THE KING « SirJohn Power & Son Ld. ESTABLISHED AD. 1791. THREE SWALLOWS IRISH WHISKEY Famous for over a century for its delicacy of flavor. Of highest standard of Purity. it is especially recommended by the Medical Profession or - account of its peculiar "DRYNESS" A Good Excuse. Rochester Herald. A Washington woman prominent in the official set of the national capital tells of a function to which she had invited an attache of one of the lega- tions famoue for his extreme polite- ness. The invitation was formally ac- cepted, but on the morning of the ap- pointed day she received a note, writ- ten by the diplomatist"s valet, and couched in the To llowing terms : "Senor Blank regrets much that De will not be able to attend Mrs. So- and-So's reception on the evening of the 22nd inet.. as he is dead." It makes a girl feel awfully sad at times not to have anything to make her feel sad. AT THE GRAND. To-Night "Shadows Of The Past Will Be Seen. Lincoln J. Carters original Criter. ion Theatre (Chicago) production of his own powerful drama, "Shadows of the Past," comes to the Grand to night. This play is now in its third successful season and possibly may go out for several more before it .is fin- ally put into stock houses and leased out to reputable repertoire companies. In this story, Mr. Carter has brought all his faculties together to make it one of the strong dramatic produc- tions to last not only for its initial season, but for many more to come Musical Farce Comedy. "My Wife's Family," a three-act musical farce comedy by Stephens and Linton, is booked at the Grand for Friday, March 29th, matinee and night, for appearance in this city. This last season's greatest of musical farce successes, will probably attract large audiences. Kerry Gow. Joseph Murphy's famous play, "Kerry Gow," will be the offering at the Grand Opera House, next Satur- day, matinee and night. Mr. Murphy presents Allen Doone, to take his part, Dan O'Hara. A comedian with a fine physique, a sweet tenor singer, a natural Irish accent and much abil- ity, Mr. Donne stands to-day one of America's foremost legitimate Irish comedians. New Model For Spring Toque. In the drawing is shown a smart little 'model for street wear, the hat from which the sketch was taken be ing in fine white chip, with a black straw rim. The hat was tilted up on the left side and across the face, a bird in Black, straw color and white being poised on this underbrim. Black velvet ribbon was used about the crown with loops of the ribbon falling over the hair in the back. Every dog has 'his day--and the watchdog also his night. Most detectives knit trouble. their brows { No More Alcohol As now made, Ayer's Sarsaparilla does not contain the least particle of alcohol in any form whatever. and alterative effects, You get all the tonic without stimulation. | yers Sarsaparille NON-ALCOHOLIC : When a stimulant is needed, your doctor will know it, and will tell you of it. 'Consult him freely about our remedies. The new kind contains no alcohol We have no secrets to hide! lish the formulas of all our_ medicines. « J. C. AYER CO., We pub- $ i THE DAILY WHIG, THURSDAY, MARCH 3. rm -------- THINGS THEATRICAL | NOTES ABOUT PLAYS, PLAY- ERS AND PLAYHOUSES. Martin Harvey's New Play--Lon- don Still Likes "Peter Pan"\-- Wilton Lackaye Makes a Play of "Les Miserables." Cecelia Loftus is going to star next year under the direction of Henry Mil. ler. Next fall Marie Doro will be seen in the principal role of "The Morals of Marcus." De Wall Hopper dependent, theatres this spri in Lou- facile, Jacksonville and N Norfolk. Willard is not going to act 3 ~ gets back 'to England. He is tired out and intends to take a cou- ple of months' rest. Because *'The Belle of Avenue A" burlesqued their alleged characteris- tics, fifty San' Francisco Irishmey rush-- ur the stage and pelted the perform: or arie Yompes vest will appear in "The 0 is to open three in- "The Girl Behind the Counter," with Lew Fields in the principal com- edy role, will have its first American presentation at the Garrick Theatre, Chicago, April 21st, Hattie Williams all the way' to delight the Amtipod is billed to travel Australia and there eans with "The Little Cherubs." This will be the first American musical show to make the ALLEN DOONE, Nith 'Kerry Gow," at The Grand, on Saturday, March '30th. "London, it seems, can never have en- ough of "Peter Pan." Mr. Barrie's fantasy has just completed amother of its long runs at the Duke of York's Theatre, but it will resume its career next winter. In the recent London revival of "Hedda Gabler," Mrs. Patrick Camp- bell takes the title part, while Laur- ence Irving is the Lovberg and Adela Measor, an old New York favorite, the maiden aunt, Miss Tesman. Maxime Elliott will play a month's engagement in New York, this spring, in "Her Great Match." Sho will spend the summer in Italy and come back in the autumn to appear in a new play by C. Haddon Chambers. Martin Harvey will produce a new play, "The Rich Youth," from the German of Karl Rossler, at London, this spring. He will still retain his old repertoire of "The Breed of Tres hams," "The Only Way," "The Cigax- ette Maker's Romance, "os 'Hamlet,' and "The Corsican Brothers. A report. comes from Paris that Sarah Bernhardt will be seen before long as Mephis stophel ples in a new ver- sion of "Faust." She thinks the fiend ought to be portrayed as young and beautiful. Doubtless he could be so should he assume a feminine form. There is abundant legendary evidence to that effect. Governor Campbell, of Texas, the othex dav, signed the anti-theatrical tfust bill, and it became effective im- mediately. This law provides that theatres in Texas shall not bind them selves to any organization which at tempts to monopolize theatrical en- not discriminate terprises, and shall in their bookings against independent companies. 2 Everybody's Magazine : | "Wilton Lackaye has cgrried out his great am- bition of making a play of 'Les Miser- ables," a titanic undertaking and one that no dramatist dared attempt, and the wonder is that the actor succeed ed so well. In 'The Law and the Man," Lackaye as Jean Valjean prov- ed again that he is one of the most intelligent, thoughtful and, finished Sheractes actors on the American st ries Dillingham and Mrs. Leslie Carter have now parted company, and the actress has brought suit against her former manager for, it is suppos- ed, breach of contract. Mrs. Carter, it will be remembered, was to have heen presented by Mr. Dillingham in "Cleo," by Edwin Milton Royle, but Mr. Royle Gbjected to her changing his play to suit herself, and got out an injunction preventing its production, Other plans suggested by Mr. Dilling- ham fell through, and Mr. Dillingham gave up trying. The Killarney Of America. Nestling in a frame of beautifully wooded shores lies a series of beautiful lnkes 145 miles north of Toronto, and known as the 'Lake of Bays Region." A chain of seven lakes studded with lovely islands, with hotels throughout the district and a good steamboat ser- vice to all points attracts the tourist, angler and sportsman. Just the out of-the-way sort of place to visit dur- Truth," ndon, on April 29th. Clara Bloodgood is holding up the I American end of this Clyde Fitch drama. GOING THE ROUNDS. Disestablishment in England as Viewed By Smith. Disestablishment, says Prof. Gold. win Smith, tho is Joing the i of the we may 1 an devotion to rh. -- o Fugland apparently it is ah: with a crash. as religious cons viction has been, the immediate shook to national life will be great, as everyone who has lived in a rural ish knows. But the chain had to broken. The position of a church under the dominion of a state repre sented hy an unbelieving parliament was untenable, and the w ings about orthodoxy before secular courts of law, which were the consequences of the subjection, were scandalous. A split in the church it self can hardl to follow, for the two parties, testant and Ritualist, have been tied to each other in most uncasy and wmedifying combination only by the bond of law. Here is the final: end of the Hiisbethon © mise under which Yo Catholic and Protestant parties have heen t Rn pad to phe ring framed, coming more than once to civil war. So pasies away old Eng- and, Peptuge and church together, leaving ltt of the venerable fabrio save a crown, the wearer of which reigns and does not govern. Resistance to disestablishment by the lords will bring the other great westion to a head, and there ean be little doubt what in this case the general result will be. It shows how blind people can be to fate that not two generations ago Lord Derby should have successfully led the lords in resistance to the creation of a single life-peerage as a breach of the sacred Jrincivie of heredity. Peers ara now falling over each other with pro- jects of reform, one proposing that some qualification in addition to that of birth shall be required; another that peers shall be created for life only; a third that they shall be eligible to the House of Commons. If the result is to be a house round which the sober and substantial part against the revolutionary tendencies of the nation can trusthully rally of a class dominant in the commons, hereditary privilege must be resigned. Let it, or any considerable remnant of it, remain, and next time there is a collision between the two houses the ory will be raised again, and probably with as much effect as ever. Unprivileged, birth and title may still have a natural weight. The time has visibly come for a momentous but in- evitable change. No Cruelty There. Exchange. A French aristocrat gave, in his se cluded and grim old mansion, an ela- borate dinner, The dinner was a suc cess from the oysters to 'the dessert, but one dish was particularly fine-so fine, in fact, that the cook was brought into the dining-room, and publicly congratulated. ** 'What, though, is this dish, my Sued Francois ?* the master asked. fe know it is some kind of wild fowl, but it has a flavor all its own--a flav- or none of us ever met with before." 'That dish," the chef answered proudly, 'is a triumph of the culinary art. Only a Frenchman could have pro- pared it. It is in ome word, an-- owl.' ' " 'An owl!' cried everyone, turning a little pale. ** 'But how, a lady asked, 'could you have been so cruel to kill the poor bird " 'Ah, madam,' said the cook, 'I did not, kill it. It was dead already." "' Two Of A Kind. Lippincott's. A clergyman in Allentown, Pa., is said to be the homeliest mmu in the state. He was once thus accosted in the street by a rather disreputable looking person. "You're a minister, ain't you ?""' "l am, sir," responded the other with an effort to control his disgust at the other's very familiar air. en, would you mind comin' hos with me to sco my wife ¥"' The clergyman, smothering his na- tural desire to deny the request, con- sented to accompany the man. When the two arrived, the man, who had crowded inte the house head of the clergyman, pointed to the astonished preacher and, with a broad grin of delight, said emphaticall "Now, look here, ary. You've been tellin' me for.years that 1 was the ugliest man in Pennsylvania. For heaven's sake, just take a look at this old fellow 1" An Obvious Deduction. Harper's Weekly. An Ohio man, who confesses to be of an exceptionally inquisitive turn, recounts a story of an Irishman em- ployed as driver for a sprinkling cart in a town in that state. One day the inquisitive man stopped Mulcahy near the river. "How long have you hauled swatér for this town, Mulcahy 7", he asked. "Nine sor. "And iy. many loads do you take a day, Mulcahy ?' "From tin to fifteen, sor." "From ten to fifteen loads a day, eh ? Quite a preity figure that would 'make in the course of time. How much water, at this rate, do you suppose you have hauled, Mulcahy ? " "The man of the water-cart, jerked his thumb backward in the direction of the river and replied : "All the water you don't see thers now, sor." . Look In Your Mirror. If there appears on your face any canker, pimples, "boils, blotches or other skin disease you know at once your blood is impure. - Perfectly pure blood means an absolutely clear com- plexion. You cap have such blood by using Wade's Iron Tonic Pills, This re- medy cleanses and enriches the blood. They are a great nerve strengthener, and blood maker. In boxes, 25c. at ing the summer months. For all par ticulars and free illustrated publica- | tion apply to J. Quinlan, Bonaventure | Station, Montreal, Que. from i tion, dyspepsia, | and tbo hearty a 2. is relieved at once by taking one of Cartér's Little Liver Pills immediately _ after dipper. Don't this "Fany OE always talking 'about other men who are fools for Wade's Drug Store. Money back if not satisfactory a Money a man has spent seldom worries him--amless it was spent for something that interferes. with his di- gestive apparatus. The ordinary folding fan was in- Yented in the seventh century by a Japanese artbst, who dérived the iden from a bat closing its wings. The most attractive grow. on Same big package you have always bought Same High Quality When you buy you will do just what thou- sands of the best judges of good foods do--buy it again. Try it to-day. it is delicious, Just the Lout you ever tasted I A. ------ "THE ONLY ORGINAL AND GENUINE WORCESTERSHIRE Sauce7f J.M.Douctas & Co. MONTREAL, CANADIAN AGENTS. Write for this Book EATO NS TE suggestions in illustra- tions, - description and SPRING 2=« SUMMER. CA JA LOGUE. fyes0~ {9°07 price--issued for the convénience of Mail Order Customers. On every page you will find something inter. esting and attractive, that is needful for some member of the house- hold. : Especial pains have been taken with the illustrations to follow the original and to give i a clear idea of just how lt ol i the garments look on I | the person, and how the goods appear in their place, and in this you will surély agree ng ht al, | the artists have 'sue- ceeded when you com- pare the goods with the "T. EATON C: Amireo TORON CANADA designs. " Notwithstanding the advance of prices on many lines, through the immense qifintities we buy, the price to us hasbeen kept down. Cutting out middle profits, buying direct from the producer, and selling by an economical method, we have pared a large slice off the ordinary amounts on first-class articles and give them to you at these small prices. - - If you don't find the goods satisfactory in every respect return tiem to us in good condition within ten days and we will exchange for other goods (with a few exceptions) or refund the money, paying transportation charges both ways. We thus bring the store right to your home, and you run no 'more risks than purchasing at the counter. Write for Spring and Summer Catalogue YL #T.EATON CQureo "CANADA FOR' SALE: ENGLISH P PIG MEN AND WOMEN Use Big G for unsaturs dive, fam mation, is potatos. Painiase, sod not setric BALLS. grat or pol-oncus, EE a ho 3 both