NOW GONE CLOTHES LARDER LAKE UNDER- 3 WRITERS' SYNDICATE § We extend an invitation to in- Vestors to join us Laking over the first issue of shares, which Wo have underwritten of a Larder Lake Gold Mining Company at 10 cents per share. The Company has just been organized and will be m by mining meén of high. est standing. The Company owns 27 well Jocated gold claims, 1,.- O80 acres in all, which have yielded extraordinary gold values, located in the new gold district of Larder Lake, 60 miles north of Cobalt, New Ontario, which will be systematically developed. Al) investors who juin this Suydi- cate will share in profits from a ground floor basis, and will par- ticipate in an immediate profit or increase in market value of shares of 500 per cent, Immediately upon the Underwriters' Syndicate being closed "Law & Co. 'will in their ustomary vigorous manner place the shares upop the market by udicious advertising throughout Canada apd the United States at in advance of five times the cost vice to the Underwriters' Syndi- ate. in the profits of which all nembers 'of the, articipate. he Trusts and Guarantee Com- any, 14 Kine street west, Tor nto, will act as Trustees for the nderwriters' Syndicate in re- ceiving and holding the shares and ig oe eipta therefor and also S Registrars and Transfer A or the Company. ants or application blanks and full articulars call upon or address : LAW & CO. 28-729-780-731-782 'Traders Bank uilding, Toronto, Ont. Registrars and Transfer Agents The Truss and Guarantee Co. in street West, Toronto, nt. 4 MIPS IPP rr ------------ NAAT AAA Syndicate will EN ARE DEGENERATING. Least This is What Clergymen Say. don, April N7.--Father Bernard han, the chastiser of the sins of y, discussing 'Justice Plowden's nent that woman's nature is un- ing very considerable qualifica- and not for the better, said one was certain, women were daily ing not only less religious, but unreligious. The danger was owing to the entente cordiale, may become like some of their n sisters, irreligious. Archdeacon ir, of Londou, ascribed the de- cy of woman chiefly ® dyink- speciglly secret drinking. Noted Were Nearly Dead. remto, Ont., April 17.--A geri- - wo of asphyxiation occurred in rlington hotel, here, last night. seman, Jr., Heseronto, and Ryan, Marysville, nearly los- oir lives. When turning out the wings to a defective valve, 'they t stop the escape. When called wring botk were unconscious doctor had to be summoned. nis now conscious: Ryan is } a precarious condition, but is od to recover. 1 need it," the wonderful hand mptes grease; paint, or ink, agie. Sold only at Gibson's Red ug Store, -and.. John Black, 0 Belleville boys artested - on 8th, and taken to Watertown, 0 stand trial on charges of bur have . been discharged. Chief wired fo holl them if they consent to Be extradited ta le. The prisoners would not -and were allowed to go. cheeks rapidly become rosy, iller's' Compownd Tron. Pills are 50 doses 25c. For sale is fastened her. We believe Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com d is the most efficient treatment for chronic kidney troubles of women and is the ohly medicine especially pre: for this purpose. hen a woman is troubled with pain or weight in loins, backache, dragon, inful or nrination, ol imbs or feet, swelling under the eyes, an uneasy, ti feeling in the region of the kidneys or notices a sediment in the encog iment mith Ly Ta Bank men tment wi y! nk- ham's Com as it may be the means of saving her life. For proof, what Lydia E. Pink- ham' Vegetable Compound did for Mrs Sawyer. * I cannot express the terrible suffering I had to endure 2 derangement oft the fanaa organs developed nervous prostration and a senous kidney trouble. The doctor attended me fona year, but I kept getting worse, until I was unable to do ayia and I made u my mind I could not live. 1 finally decid: to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cor- pound as a last resort, and I am to-day a well woman, 1 cannot praise it too highly, and I tell évery suffering woman about my case." Mrs. Emma Sawyer, Conyers, Ga. Mrs. Pinkham gives free advice to women ; address in confidence, Lynn, Masa DAILY JEWISH CLASSES To Be Established Here > Young. beautiful sermon was given on last at the Independent: Heb- rew ¢ongrégation hall, by Rev. IA, Lassen. He chose for his subject the fourth commandment, "Remember the Sabbath Day." The #ecasion was the opening of a Hebrew daily school for boys and a Sumdag school for girls. In these schools will be taught all + branshes of Hebrew. writing, reading, literature. and everything that em- braces Judaism. The hours will be from 4:30 to 6:30 pm. The chairman of the congregation, Joseph Abrams sed those present in re yard to building a synagogue in the near future. The assembly broke up with the singing of "the Hebrew na- tional song, '"'Hatikroh." For ° the Su son, ac CAUSED SENSATION. Electric Company Will Not Be a 3 Stop Gap. Ottawa, April 17-- While the city of Ottawa jg dickefing on the 'power rpucstion fod trying to amend Hon. Mr. Beck's proposals, looking for sources of power and holding electric matters in abeyance, the Ottawa and Hull Power company has given notice of the termination of the agreement to supply the municipal authorities with power. They do not propose to be a stop gap until the city makes up its mind to go elsewhere, Hutch Induces Sleep. When the body contains a lot of impurities these impurities are ab- sorbed by t blood. - The blood in turn carrie them to the brain and they produce unnatural" conditions which destroy one's peace and rest. One sufiers from hallucinations, night- mare, wild dreams in which horrible goblins try to tear you to pieces and all sorts of sleep desftoying visions. Dy cleansing the body -of impurities Hutch will remove all foreign matters from the blood and consequently re lieve the brain of all these disturb ances, Hutch induces sleep in which \ the organs of the body are built up and strengthened. Hutch is a doctor for ten cents. Parrots Wanted Have eu a talking Parrot to sell ® Tell us hireed, age color and list of words your bird will say. Write at once stating lowest cash pice and address. 1 COTTAM BIRD SEED, 32 B .tharst St.. London. Ont. Jof Montreal. The bride, ald in the . Martin's church, April 16th, the wedding jel Charles Maca- row, 3 nts' Bank, Montreal, and Mrs. "Charlotie Rosalind Gawerhill,: widow of the late Francis Caverhill, who * was handsomely gowned, carried a beauti- ful shower bounmet of roses and lilies of the valley, and was given away by Donald Macmaster, K.C., and attend- ed Mrs. Macmaster as bridesmaid. Geoffrey Mauder, son-in-law of the bride, was best man. 'Amongst those t were: Lad and Miss Shavghfrons, Lady and ho Sanderson, Archer Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick = Lewis, Mr. and Mrs, Frederic Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. James Ross. reception was © afterw. hei of Olona as afterwards a - - A Riverside, Cal., wedding, in which many people in Kingston will be in- terested, took place on April 5th, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs, Caldwell. The bride was Miss -Ca- tharine Caldwell, and the groom, Dr. J. E. Pottenger. Unly the immediate relations were present. After marriage the wedding breakfast was partaken of at the | home of the bride's sister, Nrs. E. J. Brban, who lives beside Mrs. Caldwell. Dr. and Mrs. Pottenger will live in Monrovia. where Dr. Pottenger is connected with the famous Pottenger sanitarium. . the Mrs. George King, Alice street, will give a tea, on Monday, after her deughtar's wedding. - - » . Mk. Alexander Kirkpatrick, Barrie street, entertained. at tea on Satur day, for Miss Frances Macaulay. The tea table was very cffectively decora- ted with white carnations amd fern, and was presided over by Miss Mae- anlay, whe had charge of both tea and cofice. Mrs. R. W. Garrett out the ies, and the assistants were: Miss Etta Kirkpatrick, Miss Knthleen Kirk- patrick, Miss Lillian and Miss Blanche Kent, Miss Phyllis Short, Miss Mamie Garrett, and Miss Lassie Kirkpatrick. «ee At the annual meeting of the Golf John Bell Carruthers' "Annandal on Tuesaday, several new mialibers Were clected. Four com- mittees, each with its convenor, will sce after the elub's interests for this sy The house committee has as Mrs. Walter Macnee; Mys. James Gilderdeeve is head of the com- mittee on croquet; Mrs. Arthur March will look after golf matters and Miss Mabel Brownfield will have charge - of the tennis. Each convenor chose four others to aid her in her duties. Mrs, Carfuthers was. again unanimously chosen as captain, and Miss Jessie Reekie edéctdd sacretary. Club matters are in a very flourishing Londition. Club,. at Mrs TERT convenor There was to be a special meeting of the Badminton Club this afternoon. |RL.e Tale There was a luncheon party, to-day, when covers were laid for six, that was just one of the jolliest and pleas- antest affairs you could ever imagine. But who composed it, where it was, or what was the raison d'etre is just a sceret--a dark one. . . + = There will not be a dance at the vacht club to-night. - » - * Queen's. science dance, on Friday, is being looked. forward to by a. great many of the girls in town. "ee Je Miss Macaulay, King stree:, will Lo the hostess at a tea an Satwday &f- temcon in honor of the bride-to-be, Miss Frances Macaulay. . on 0 4 Miss Agnes Brown, of Ottawa, was the hostess at a very jolly card party of four tables on Thursday evening, whn Miss J. McCann was the guest of honor, » * - - Mis'Seott and the staff of nurses at the hospital, are giving a recep- tion at the Nurses' Home, this even- ing, in honor of Dr. Bolton, senior houss surgeon," who leaves town shortly. \ I BA a Miss Jessie Smith will come up ina few days to Kingston, and will be Jere on the twenty-third to stay with Mrs. Stronge, King street. _ Mrs. Broadwell and Miss Nixon, of New York, will be here for the wed- dine of their niece, Miss Frances Ma- caulay, and will be the guests of Mrs. Clors Hamilton, at the custom house. Colonel Edward Kenney returned, yesterday, to Halifax. Miss Mabel Dalton; Johnson street, loft to-day, for Toronto, to visit Miss Alice Kemp. She will 'also pay a visit in Hamilton before returning home, Mr. Varnon Crothers, who has been quite ill, is very much better. - - - - Mrs. Frances Botterell, . Montreal, and Miss Alice Macnee have pone over to New York, to meet Mr. Botterell. Mrs. Potterell may. be up for the Ab- hott-Maecsulay wedding, Mr. Whitney of Ottawa. is to be the test man at the Pense-King marriage on Mondav. Miss Edith Knapp, daughter of Mrs. | James Knapp. Johnson street. spend- ing the past few years in California, is arranging to return to Kingston, and _ possibly. accompanied by her mother, will take a trip to the con- tinent. . . Mrs. Hunter Ogilvie will be down from Toronto to-morrow, and will he the guest of Miss Macaulay, King sirest, el Mrs. John. Moenaughton, West street. came home from Montreal, on Monday. - - - Mrs. W. B. Carey, Brock street, and her little son, went up, to Toronto, on Monday. , # "i Mrs: B.A Marvin will probably re- turn Syracuse Friday. E Skinner and Mise Non ve of Mr. R. M. Fort, of Lindsay, is with Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Fortt, Earl stroet. i Mrs. Allan Chamberlain 'will leave, about the first of May, for Winnipeg Miss Meta Dobbs is very much ter, and is enjoying her stay in To- ronto. : Many good wishes were waited west- ward, this afternoon, to Miss Diana Irving, who was to fie musried Mr. Walter Clifford, at -past two, day, in St. Mark's church, Parkdale. Lieutenant-Colonel Victor Williams will go up to Toromto, to-night, but Mrs. Williams will not leave town for a or ten days. Both Mrs. Wil 1 and her soldier husband will be very much missed ly. Major N. A. W. Scat speat the week end in Toronto. 5 : Cadet Rhodes' many friends in town will be very pleased to hear that he is able to resume ho duties from which an injured knee debarred him for some weeks. Miss Mair returned to Toronto on Monday affer her pleasant visit 10 Mrs. Henry Hubbell, lagot street. - Kingston friends of Miss Munel ub bell, Ottawa, will ba very plead in deed to hear of her Sout alesedate, af ter an ation for appendicitis. Mrs. Rw. Wilson, Ulery: street west, has returned from Toronto. Mr. Herbert Moxon and Miss Mary Moxon came down from Picton to-day. "0. = Mrs. R. V. , Barrie - street; will leave, this week, for Toronto, to visit Mrs. George Boomer and Mrs. H. M. Kelso. Mrs. Charles Bate, of Ottawa, will shortly be here to pay her aunt, Miss Stoughton, Hales' Cottages, street, gu visit. She will be one of the out-of-town gaests at the Abbott-Ma- caulay wedding. Mrs. S. Roughton, and children, re- turned on Monday from their visit in California. Mrs. Roughton is pow busy househunting. The Rev, James and Mrs. Wilkins, of Trenton, were in town for the Addms- Wartman nuptials to-day. Much sympathy is felt over Miss Minnie Moore's nasty accident. She slipped and sprained her ankle a day or so ago, and will have to lie up for a time. ce' 7y Miss Lily Fraser, who has been with Mrs. John Mowat, Johnston street, for a week or so, returned to Ottawa yesterday. . Mrs. John Duff, Princess street, her vited King ! .the tomb of Cicero, recently discov- ' islatuse } oT rorogation 1 take place all Bt week, , The water at Laprarie, Que., has raised, during the night, two feet, but conte Youther apkars will wait upon their 'employers with a request for an increase in wages. M, E, Kicholls, oditor of the Winni peg been arrested, charged inal libel. The St, Paul, Minn, goties arrested John Gunderson on the charge ol having the American Express company. Dr. J. R. McClung, McGill, may be engaged to fill the chair of physics, now vacant, at Mount Allison, Sack- ville, N.B. The ariel ity of Gaeta has in- King Edward to pay a visit-to ered at Formia. An extension of two years will be iven the provincial government to a Central railway to the time in which it can hold its land grant. A deliberate attempt was made to wreck the westbound express from Halifax at Plume Sweep, forty-seven miles east of St. John, on Monday afternoon. BE. J. Hartford, a fireman on 'the Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburg rail- road, was killed, on Monday night, in a smash-up on the railrond near Rome, N.Y. The lionization of Gen. Botha, the noted Boer leader, now prime minister of the Transvaal, has been the feature of the gathering of the colonial pre- miers in London. The provincial government will re- turn to the Montreal River Pulp & Paper company the $20,000 which the cancellation of the pulpwood lease. There was another movement of the jee 'in the river, at Montreal, this morfiing, and, according to harbor men, is of great benefit. Boats are expected ~ to arrive from Sorel about May Ist. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, at the lord mayor's banquet, predicted that the results of the colonial conferenee just opened would demonstrate to the world that the British empire was a living 'entity and that its success was assured, . At the opening of the Quebec erim- inal court the grand jury reported a friends will be pleased to hear, has been allowed to sit up for a short time each day for the last few days. Miss May Villiers, who has been spending a short holiday with Rev, J. Charles and Mrs. Villiers, Johnston street, will return in a few days to Old Lyne, Massachusetts. Mis. W. D. Hart, who has been pay- ing her mother, Mrs. W. J. Savage, Montreal street, g visit, will leave, on Friday or Saturday, for Montreal, to join Mr. Hart there. - Dr. R..V. turday, from Hamilton. Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick, William street, will leave next Tuesday for Halifax, and will return to Kingston early in July. . 4. 0 0 Mrs, W. J. B. White, University ave- nue, was expected home from Toromto to-day. Mr. A. P. Christinas, of Montreal, spent the week end in "town. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Laidlaw, John- ston street, are home from Toronto. Mrs. Henry Wade, Brock 'stieet, has returned from Bowmanville. Mrs. Frederick McQachen is expected down from Orillia shortly, to visit ber mother, Mrs. F. W. Kirkpatrick, King 'street. Mr. George Eade, Sr., will be here from New York the end of the week, and on the second of May he will sail with Mrs, Eade and the Misses Eade for the old eountry. Mrs: Stewart and Miss Flora Stew- art, 'of 'Harrowsmith, are in town for Miss Amy Wartman's wedding. Mrs. Henry Kavanagh came up from Montreal, on Monday, and is with Mrs. D, Phelan, Johnston street. *'e 'ule Mr. George Smith, traveller, will sail for England on May 10th from Mont- real. He will be accompanied by his sister, Miss L. Smith, Bagot street. They will spend several months in touring the United Kingdom and upch the continent. 4 Mr. and Nirs. and their little daughter Nora, are staying with Mrs. Coraclius Perming- ham, Barrie street. Miss Kathleen' Harty, Bagot sirect, went down, on Monday, to Ottawa, with the Hon. Will Harty, and is visiting Mrs. Henri Fanet. Mise Kate Moore has gone to visit her sister, Mrs. Chastos Mayne, at Wimbledon, England, during the ab- sente_ of Colonel Mawna. "Ths latter, since 'his retirement from vice, hatarranged to take charge of a boys' school at Clifton, act is making preparations to move his household to that seaside town in the south of England. > ee Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. F. MoGillivray Knowles to an illustrated lecture by Mr. S. W. Dyde, M.A, DS. LL.D, professor of mental philosophy at Queen's Uni- versity, on "Amold Bocklin,"" a Ger- man artist of the nineteenth century, to be given in their studio, 340 Bloor street west. Toronto, on Thursday ev- ening, beginning at a quarter past eight. "ialiw Le The marriage of Miss Ethelyn Crich- ton Steele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Stele, Brantford, to Mr. John Riordan Bunting, fourth son of the late C. W. Bunting, Toronto. will take place on Wednesday, April 24th. Al pr ---- Mrs. Mister. wife of Capt. Foster, Monday. The decensed, whose maiden name was Miss Keith, was about for- ty vesry of ave. F - At. Prockville fifteen hotel and twa > were granted at a meet Rogers returned, om Sa ! William Bermingham, | active ,ser- | ex-mayor of Smith's Falls, died, on, true /bill in the matter of Oliver As | selin, editor 'of Le Nationalist, accus- ed of having established libelous arti- { eles against Hon. John Prevost, min- {ister of colonization. | Salvador has proved false. Taking rdvantage of therarmistice aa raid, by {| Commander Brown, was ordered to hasten. the . . peace preliminaries at | Amavala. All of the defeated' Hondur- 1 ans have again invaded Nicaragua. A FINE EXAMPLE | Set By Canada and United States in 1815. | New York, April 17. Speaking to { the college meeting of the peace con ference, in Carnegie hall, yesterday af ternoon, Fdwain BD. Mead, director lof the Old South historical works, said that Canada and the United States, in agreding, in 1815, to keep no armaments on the lakeswor on the | frontier, had pointed the true way for | the reduction of armaments among the | nations. If these countries had kept up ther forts and frigates, their gar | risons and marines, there probably | would have beén friction a score of times, and there might have been war; without them ther had been peace, se jy and mutual respect. cm---- Engagements Announced The engagement is announced of : Miss Edith -L. Ritchie, youngest | daughter of the late M. J ohn Ritchie {to Mr. W. E Pepall, both of Hamil | ton. The wedding will take place in ; May. : : | Miss Shirley Louise Grist of Strath { roy, to Dr. Septinno Thompson of | London, youngest son of the late Dr | Alexander Thompson of Strathroy The marriage will take place on April 25th. { "Miss Dessie Telfer, daughter of Mr H. C. Telfer of Montreal, to Mr. ¥ €. Hanson. The wedding will take | place in June. Wiss Annie Lindsay, only daughter of Walter Lindsay, of Montreal, to | Clayton Ansley, of Boston, Mass. Miss Florence . Louise Salmon, to Dr.- E. Parker Sanborn of Bristol, Conn. The marriage will take place in Brooklyn, N.Y., the early part of July. i -------- Nebogatolf's Imprisonment. St. Petersburg, April 17.--Rear Ad- miral Nebogatofi, who commanded the Russian third Pacific squadron, which | surrendered at the battle of the Sea of Japan, and who was tried by court martial and sentenced to death, bu¥ whose sentence was commuted tp ten years' imprisonment in a fortress, has begun to serve his term in the fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul. He was allowed to choose the time for the commencement of his sentence, has been assigned tH a comfortably furn- ished room in the fortress, and will be allowed a special diet. The - Brockville Maleable Iron com- pany, limited, capital 60,000, has been incorporated. It will manufac- ture and deal'in all kinds of castings made from iron, brass, bronze or company forfeited at the time of the | | coment works at . . At Good Grocers', wo : The Cook-- "Jine, w'y is this "ere Lea & Pervins' The Maid--W'y?" * The Cook--*Becos ye're Lea: oa Perrins Sauce ' Piquant--delicious--wholesome. The World's Favourite for Near a Century. J. M. DOUGLAS & CO, Ex. 1857. room, PHONE 147 in the majorit; end the reg for De. KOHR MEDICINE CO.. P.O TWO MORE TOWNS | Ruined in the Mexicar Earthquake. Mexico City, April IN.--The extent of and the 'damage wrought by the earthquake are greater than hitherto reported. The first belated press tele: grams to reach this city, for twenty- four hours, were . received yesterday afternoon. They showed that the town of Ayutla, near the east of Acapulco and not far from the Pacific coast, and the sown of Ometehre, about sov- enty miles to the east of Ayutla, have Leen practically destroyed. The shocks continued 'at Chilhancingo, 125 miles south of here, Monday night, and were quite severe. Many of the buildings, left half standing by the previous tremblings, were levelled to tho ground. 'The-jail, the hospitals and the school buildings at this town wore destroyed. The prisoners are pow being gwarded by the rural guapds. The people have deserted the town and are living in improvised structures in the open air, Traffic between Mexico City and Vera Cruz has been eompletely sus- pended, as large sections of the track of botis the International and Mexican railways sre sinking. 'The port. of Acahuleo is reported to be partially submerged. The entire Pacific coast, Twtween Acahulco and Selina Cruz, a distahee of some 500 miles, is said to have suffered more or less severely. Were Tidings From Stoco. Stoco, April 16.--Farmers have not commenced ploughing yet. John Mul- vooney © -continues working | at the 1 Marlbank. Thomas Masterson continues as night watch- man at the mine, Peter Lenahan has sold his farm to. Albert Courneya. The latter does not come into posses- sion, however, until after harvest. The bodies were taken out of the vault, hére, during Easter week, and buried in_the cemetery on Sugar 1s- Jand. The funeral of the late Thomas Caul took place on Thursday, April 4th. The deceased was a vietim consumption. A wife and small family are left. Loo Courneya has gone bac to Toronto. A good many sales of farm stock, ete,, have taken place in the neighborhood of Bogart, this soring. Most of those selling out are giving up farming to work in the mines. The funeral of the late Mrs. Peter Labarge of the neighborhood of the mine, took place yesterday, to the cemetery at Stoco. It was largely at- tended. The action of Afthur Bates, fifteen vears of age, against the James Smart Manufacturing company, limited, Brockville, for damages sustained, ow: aluminiug:;, also to manufacture ma- chinery, tools and implements. « Mrs. Mahlon F. Beach, died, on Mon day, at Iroquois. Before her marriage she was Miss' Louisa C. Wickwire, rth Augusta, where she was born | rT Pak years ago. John Falconer, son of James Fal- coner, Belleville, died, in the hospital at Manilla, Philippines, on February 26th, after a short illness of rupture | been , settled, ing to the fell of an elevator, has the company paying $750. ahaa Dr. Towle, druggist, Springbrook, Rawdon township, where local option is in force, was charged with selling liquor illegally. Both offences were proven, and a. fine of 830 in each case was im] 3 The death' occurred of Chester Sly, aortic aneurism. At Bracks cille, on April 15th, William Elgin, on Sth inst. Des has a io long resident, having attained in its most te and address p'ainl of Restori ne Do h scccess apd with hosest TE -------------- REPAIRING This spring finds us with a larg- er staff of upholsterers and cabinet makers who are at your services, Our Big Sale Still continues, as we require the James Reid +o Dr, KOHR'S RESTORINE »~3¢ Ee ic gic covered. 1 in one month in Paris, lusane is y of the male fumates are victims of lost rrible form. In Europe ull governments and is Specifiein the great standi rmies of both and oper Stops losses trom Sven vm days tl Drains ef so that they never peturn. after a few day's treatment. The skin becomes clean, bright. Confidence returns, step elastic, bowels tr. MMeadaches disappeat, No more weak , the mind becomes bright me. and active. A Food in and Mood. A the ust sens us today your foe wi 1 De' sent . DRAWER 1.2,341 MONTREAL. Do Women Grow Old Earlier Than Men? If So Why ? A Question of Vital Interest to Both Men and Women. In the interests of science as well as of women generally, an investigation has been in progress for some time to ascertain whether the oft-repeated statement that women a wick than men is borne iby actual facts. Taking 100 men and 100 wo- men of various ages, the following facts have been found : At fifteen years of age girls will average in ap- pearance two years younger than boys; at twenty-five, one year young- er; at forty, about the same; at fifty, two and a half years older; at sixty, five years older; at eighty, ten years older. Many exceptions are, of course, recorded. Science is now at work in- vestigating why this is the case, and whether a remedy can be found. It hasibeen demonstrated that those wo men who use certain tonics and keep their blood pure and system properly built up form the exception to this rule. The greatest tonic and system building preparation, the one that ex- actly meets. the requirements science and of actual experience,' is Psychine.' It purifies the blood, keeps all the vital organs, especially heart, lungs, stomach and nervous system in perfect condition, enabling them to do their work without waste and wear on the body. Bt kee yong Jocule young and makes people look Young gui feel young and full of vigor. Tt keeps vitality at the highest polgible point at all ages, both in men and . Good health and nent youthfulness and vigor are the birthright of every Canadian Frwy or woman--who will use VPsy- ne. "I have to thank Psychine for my present health. Last I was going in decline. I could hardly drag myself across the floor. 1 could not sweep the carpet. If I went for a drive T had to lie down when I came back; if 1 went for a mile or two on my wheel I was too weak to lift it through the gateway, and last time I came in from having a spin [ drop- ped utterly helpless from fatigue. My father had three sisters died with lung trouble, and would give me no peace until a procured the Dr. Slocom re- medies. After taking two bottles of Psychine T must say the results were wonderful, and people were constantly remarking my improvement. took Coltsloot Expectorant with Psychine, and mark the change. Instead of a little pale, hollow-cheeked, listless. melancholy girl, 1 am. to-dav full of life. I am ready for a sleigh ride, a skating match or an evening party with anyon®, and a few months age I could not struggle to church, forty rods from my home. «3188 ELLA WOOD, ~ "Brownsville, Ont." Pavohine is for sale at all : Bl - | i § Wash, ........ Yancouver. B. C., Victoria, oo, caw eens sa7.98 low rates to many other points. For full particulars, apply tal : JP Agent, PUBLICATIONS ISSUED BY INTERCOLONIAI Quebec and the Mari~ time Provinces Are now with the printers. You hn have your name on the list for ffea MONTREAL TICKET OFFIGE 141 Bt. James Street | Moncton, N.B. 'ROYAL ALLA 1 MAIL SUMMER SA eT v Fri. Ma June 7, July Timimen: Tr: 24, June 21 * RATES PASBAG! , Class, $37. $28.75. Poe OT in aac Sontes of: Allen Line: Pa SLED St. J.P MON. 7.309. TUES. 7.309.135 a.m. JED. 80--9.15 URS., 0 ame 1 . a.m SAT. 8.00-9.15 am. 1. SUN. 9.00--10.00 a.m.