a CL -" PAGE FOURTEEN DOMINION. BREWERY <0 LIMITED, . TORONTO. Celebrated - White India Pale Ale XXX Porter Invalid Stout Every Cork Branded RIGNEY & HICKEY 138 & 138 Princess St. MANY DON'T KNOW HEART AFFECTED. More People than Aware of It Have Heart Disease. "If examinations were made of every one, Jeep would be surprised at the nom- ber of persons walking about suffering frem heart disease." This startling statement was made by a doctor at a recent inquest. "I should not like to say that heart disease is as commer: as this would imply," said the expert, "but I am sure that the number of persons oing about with weak hearts must F very go." i «Hundreds of people go about their daily work on the verge of death, and yet do nos know it. It is only when the shock comes that kills them that. the unsuspected weak- ness of the heart is made apparent." "But undoubtedly heart weakness, nod disease, is more prevalent nowadays, I should think that the etress of living, the wear and rush of modern business li have & lot to do with heart trouble." There is no doubt but that this is correct, and we would strongly advise any one suffering in any way from heart trouble to t#y a course of Milvburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. «Price 50 cts. per box or 3 boxes for $1.25, at all dealers or will be mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. FLUTTERING OF TEE HEART, Mrs. G. M. White, Williamstown, }" B. writes : ** I was troubled with weak spel. nd fluttering of the heart. 1 was so bad I o (id scarcely fe down in bed. 1 proeured « box of Milburn 4 Heart and Nerve Pills and they helped me so muck bas made a final ©. highly of them. I thin weight in gold." 1 cannot speak toa they are worth thelx fk, Sixty Years of Spoon-Making has resulted in the artistically finished patterns in spoons, knives, forks, efc., stamped "1847 ROGERS BROS. This name was known fo \ your grandparents as the standard of silver quality. SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS When you buy silver dishes be sure they are made by MERIDEN BRITA CO. , vo - Inspect our stock and work before placing your order, INSCRIPTION WORK SOLICITED. The Kingston Granite and Marble Works WELCH'S OLD STAND. Gar Princess ond Clergy Sta A Clear Complexion. If "ther vour face canker, | blotches other dred know your blo m ] hlood { plexion on any or at onc orfectly 1 pure nmi clear com such blood by Pills an have using tive) I'onie (Laxa and en riches "They and Wad not sal are hic nerve strengthen boxes, ' Money back if or at ny Helps The Marrying. Hamilton Times The British old said to have poveriy-stricken age | prolong life. It is tat clergyman has advert he will m ples who wish i) the to one that cou pon perhaps it law widely old their But which wrry, without fee, whine sons and in t« the greatest furnished is more ther {imulus evidenced th has in the for who sweats, i by have already tasted unear: Cured her Father's DrunKenness by a Simple Remedy. Saves her father (rbot a drunkard's grave. Free sample of Samaria Tasteless Prescription checks his drinking and leads to a complete cure. "It seemed hopeless to keep father from drinking, and we all felt the disgra- ce. When things were at their worst a friend advised me to try Samaria. I saw that you offered a free sample treat. ment and that the resaedy was tasteless and could be given se- cretly. Idetermined to uy it, and, have been glad every da since, The full treatmen cs which I gave him in his tea, cured him, and ¥ am pleased to say he never touches whiskey now. How glad I am that I wrote you and how happy we all are together Father says that he could never have stopped drinking of his own accord." dy and pamphlet gly Free Package puifciiars, tes and price sent in plain sealed er respondence sa confide YHE SAMARIA R Chambers, Jordan § «Also for sale at Henry Wade's I got another box and id | | { the people, { famous, TRIP AROUND TH Published Weekly by the A Racy Letter to Be THE DAILY BRITISH THE WORLD Whig. BY SIGEL From Dresden to Vienna is a ten hours' journey. The first part of the trip takes one through the picturesque valley of the Elbe, the steep banks of which present curious rock formations resembling the ruined battlements and towers of the medieval castles along the Rhine. As we approach the bor der territory between Germany and Austria the region becomes historic ground. Here during the centuries ol strife between these wo countries were fought some of the bloodiest of Euro pean battles. After leaving the Elbe and passing the 'perfunctory Ausirian customs we emerge. into the gently undulating country of Emperor Franz Joseph: The change in the appearance of both the people and tha land becomes at once apparent. In place of the blonde and ruddy German, we note the smaller and darker comple}ioned Austrian. This type becomes more pronounces wo step out on the streets of Vienna. Hire the. infusion of Latin blood .is net only obseryable in the physiognomy, habits and>wstoms of but the city itself bears unmistakable evidences of the influence of southern: races. "The architecture has lost some of the German heavi- the landscape gardening savors of the Italian and less atiention 1s 'he cleanliness of tho streets and byways. Viemna, loo, lacks the abundance of street signs and in many ways the public conveniences so gene- rally found in German cities are not here so conscientiously considered. The Viennese pay more atiention to drees, dawdle longer over their «offee and chocolate in the cafe, smoke more cigarettes and, upon the whole, take life rather less seriously than the average Teutonic. The appearance» of women in "the fashionable leisurely smoking their cigarettes strikes the uninitiated traveller, as being just a little bizarre. The restaurants are deservedly * fa mous. 14 matfers little which one of the thousand or more of these eating establishments one patronizes the ser as ness, given to cafes be found more satis- the atten- » will always factory. "The politencss of dante is proverbial, Vienna restaurant is apt wo imagine himself a baron or a prince, for the ohsequionsness of the whole tafi of attendants most marked. During the entire meal, from the soup black cofice for which Vienna is these attaches anticipate your slightest and promptly provide every want. When ready to the coffee boy stands with your the waiter helps you with your while. the 'ober' bows you out of the door. As you each in turn salaams sev one is to the wish your leave, hat, coat, politely move away ral times and wishes you all ings peace, prosperity and health and if your tip has been particularly + hestow upon vou several additional benedictions of a specially exclusive and distinctive character. Not to enjoy the luxury of dining at Vienna restaurant. would be to miss seldom, if over, met with the bless ol generous the a an experience elsewhere I11-Fated Royalty. Jiteas an ever present hack-ground Vienna's eating, drinking and be merry is the inexorable element of tragedy' that has visited the Austrian roval family with fateful frequency. The mysterious death of Rudolph, the emperor's idolized the whole world. Then came the assassin ation of the beautiful Empress Eliza- beth, romantic marriage, sub- sequent unhappiness and tragic death have failed to interest all class of society. To-day in the Volks garten 1 saw a most impressive monu ment to this iil-fated empress. The name' of the sculptor unknown to me, but the marble is a masterpiece. It represent lizabeth seated, and at tired in simple costume Her posture is graceful and easy. The expression of her downcast inexpressibly sad. Patient and depicted in every face. This rounded, as it to ng gon, startled whose never is loyal line of her beautiful remarkabke statue, sur- is, by a trellis work of growing shrubbery, and vines, brings forcibly to the fore the romance, mel- ancholy and tragedy which filled the life of this beautiful and well-beloved ( Mpress. A few days ago I saw the emperor. [t was on the occasion of 'his return from Budapest, where he had spent the last four months. He drove from the station in an open carriage to his palace at Schonbrunn. He looks all of his three score. and ten years and one can easily read in his careworn ex- pression the marke of the tragic avents that have visited the royal fa- mily with relentless frequency. If was our good fortune to be in Vienna during the ceremonies of All Saints' and All Souls' Day, the festi- val of the dead in all Catholic coun- tries On t astir. over eyes resignation occasion of is the city is early he spirit autumn broods the land and the hazy atmos- phere breathes forth an odor of in- cense. In the parks the trees are drop ping their leaves of gold. The arch of the pale blue sky shades at the hori- zon to a purplish tint. There is a fare- in the chirp of the birds, and throughout the whole of the stately city of Vienna the sentiment of the anniversary prevails. For than the tions for this da) for the have been on, alike in the wealthiest and very poor est quarters of the city. The splendid the - Ring--that which almost encircles the have exhibited ela borate and wonderful trophies of the well note more a week prepara All going and Souls morrow, flowershops on girdle of palaces inner town most fHorist's skill. Palms, roses, lilies, or chids, ferns, delicate and . gor- geous hot-house flowers of all kinds and colors have been lavishly used to weave together many and varied de The less ambitious shops have employea cheaper flowers and are lit- erally covered with long. odd-shaped, oval wreaths, flat at the upper end decked with a great bouquet standing up high; at the lower. These wreaths are also to be seen elsewhere i rare vives, an: After dining ina | ROUSH. aginable material. First, of course, comp natural flowers or berries, or simply evergreens and dark red au- tumn leaves--the last often colored artificially--then immortelles, some white, but mostly dved blue, green, magenta, pink, yellow or violet to suit all tastes. Artificial flowers of paper or beads are also largely used; not' to speak of wreaths of wire or metal work, which latter, however, are decidedly in the minority. Be- sides this huge trade in wreaths, or it may be potted plants for purpose of decoration, thér® is also a brisk vending of other yuaint articles. Candle Booths. Outside every church appear small, wooden booths where are obtainable overy description "of wax taper candle of as many colors as wreaths themsclves--red, white yellow being the favorites. These candles and tapers are really votive offerings to be burned on the graves of the dead, or it may be merely at home -in pious remembrance. Some of them are simple night-lights, but others of more elaborate design are made of fine wax, painted with flowers and figures of the saints. The tapers for kindling purposes are coiled and twisted into: quaint, pretty forms, and often represent pyramids, chairs or even' miniature altars. Be sides these tiny candlesticks, crosses and the like, of bright painted tin, are to be bought, as well as many kinds of incense or pastilles. These rows of All Sainte' booths, with their multi- colored wares and the stout old wo- men who own them--each wearing a big, blue apron and with a colored cotton handkerchief tied gver her head --presenis a gceno most novel and pic- turesque. Ever since arriving in Vienna wreaths have beem much in evidence, but, to-day, they are literally where. The roofs of trams and busses {are piled high with them, while cabs {and private carriages are loaded with {them. They are in the hands or on {the shoulders of foot-passengers, on | the laps or knees of carrage-folk, even slung over the arms of cyclists, simple or costly, in good taste or doubtful, of twenty diffegent mat hall {a hundred shades of Every class and grade of Viennese society, from. the lady in the handsome pri- vate brougham, the roof of which can | hardly accommodate it load of pot Ited plants and costly palms, to the poverty stricken woman trudging along {with a pitiful little circle of cut paper, {are here represented in the moving multitude. Wa join the throng and look about us with interest, for it a remark- |ablo sight. All roads, to-day, lead to {the "Central Friedhoi,"' in the suburb lof Simmering, where lies the great | Central cemotery--ihe last resting place alike of the city's humblest and | greatest dead. The tram and 'bus routes are hali deserted, for | two-thirds of the population are num- {bered in the never ending procession {to the "City of tho Dead." The dust and rough roads make tra- | vel unpleasant. but discomfort is for- gotten in the interest of the occasion Vendors -of + awreaths stationed along the route the road. Several times hearing the recent dead, making its way to: the common goal. But with- al, there is half festal air in the crowd. for the Viennese love a holiday and so melancholy an occa- sion as this only once in a while does a mourning dre ken wt the fadder side of the oc and the and Crosses, every- rials and color. ordinary re or pass hearse, seen us on a is even on S8 sorrow-stri ol face suuge caston Arriving at the gate of the cemetery we make our way through ranks and out of the dust and roadway, into the compara within. The of the cemetery flat, but it is lavish ly planted with trees, 'so that these, with the beautiful monument form triking . picture. ranks of vehicles, din of the tive calm.' site very very Vienna's Famous Dead. Instinctively we turn our steps to that aroup of graves and monuments half shat in by trees and tall green hedges, where lie Vienna's most dead, her poets and musi- painters and sculptors, her soldiers and famous citizens. Here i a sacred grove of melody. In the centre the monument to Mozart ito the left the white marble of Bee- thoven, near by the Schubert memo- rial, further back is a gray obelisk to Gluck and still more to the right ap- pear the names of Brahms anc Strauss, All these graves are adorn- d with latefT" and other wreaths, to which are attached broad colored streamers, whose gilt lettered inserip- tions inform us that they are chiefly offerings from the great musical cieties of Vienna. In front of this group stretches plot of turf on which a great ly is traced in white and purple asters-- a symbol most appropriate to the spot. And, so, past many monuments bearing the names of famous men we push our wav and turn to an op- en space where is situated the me- morial of that awful catastrophe which sent a thrill of horror through the whole civilized world. It i a monument erected to the vietims of the Ring theatre, which was destroy ed by fire more than twent. ago. In front is a plot of marked with number behind a stor passage and leading past the monumetit itself, whereon in long of gold letters scribed gome ever- clorious cans, rises SO- 18 years turf steps alphabetically in hundred. names, while above sits drooping anel mourn ing a figure oi the city supported iw low by two veiled statues with the reversed torches of desolation. Here, too, many scattéred wreaths, a great evergreen token "From the City i Vienna,' and the thick crowd around testify to the strength and depth of that dreadful memory in the hearts of the people. ; And now we hurry away along a broad -alléy bordered by graves, all flower decked and lightéd with ean- dles, and to an obelisk in the dis. ar five of 7 [act. ie . | restored, lists all | ished gray grauite, impressive in ite | massive | simplicity, whereon is in- scribed simply the date, "March 13th, 1548.7 Beneath this and its sur- vounding square of turf lie those who fell in Vienna om that terrible day of revolution, when all the city was, one battlefield--the grave of "those who fell in March," the Viennese call it, feeling no™urther word of elucidation is needed. But already the gloaming is upon us and the lights begin to twinkle on all sides. The crudely colored im- mortelles are . everywhere conspicuous and there is a great glitter of tiny tapers, carefully concealed in flower pots. At many a grave kneel hum: ble mourners and here more than elsewhere in the cemetery among the lowly mounds the tender side of the anniversary is most apparent, As we reach the cemetery gate on our way back to Vienna we turn and take a last look at this novel and impressive sight. A silence has fallen over the. scene, the kifiily veil of twi- light blends the garish colors of the elaborate decorations with the softer glow of the burning candles and un- der the sable mantle of night the "City of the Dead' assumes an as: pect of eternal rest and abiding peace. Off To Constantinople. s But the day for our departure from the 'Austrian Paris" is at hand and at the Staatsbalmhof we await the arrival of the Oriental express, on which we have engaged transporta- tion to Constantinople. This train leaves thrice weekly for the sublime porte, the schedule time irom Vienna being placed at forty hours. The fare in - American dollars corresponds. ex- actly to the number of hours the train is in transit. At 7 p.m. we leave the staticn and, as the twinkling lights of Vienna gradually grow finally fade from view altogether, we experience just a shade of concern, for the present unrest in the Balkan states, through which our journey lies, may culminate in an outbreak at any moment, a condition that, to say the least, would be extremely inconveni- ent to the foreign traveller in these countries; However, this feeling only transient and we begin to settle ourselves for the journey. The Oriental express is strictly train de luxe, its appointments conveniences being of the most satis- factory character. The coaches are built on the state room plan, beauti- fully finished in mahogany and pro- vided with a side corridor extending the whole length of the car. Besides the dining-car there is a buffet and smoker; where both sexes may smoke over their coffee and wine at all hours. Light lunch is also here served. Before retiring our passports collected, for during the night pass into Servia and at this particu lar time the officials the Jalkan states insist upon knowing the -na- tionalig#y and identity of every pas- senger on-all incoming trains. . Kvery traveller must, therefore, be pro- vided with a passport and must see that it is duly vised by the proper officials before starting from one state to.another. In Turkey not only must he have this done before going into the country, but it must also be vised before he can leave. "his entails a certain:amount of trouble and expense but on no ac- count must it be omitted. The ride to Constantinople is most interesting; we pass through Buda pest, Belgrade, Nisch, Sofia and other cities associdted not only with the present unrest but in the past 'these places, have heen the scene of many a dark plot and bloody encounter, the remembrance of Which is not cal- enlated to soothe one to pleasant" dreams, especially with the know ledge that ere the morning breaks he will he in the midst of the enemy's coun- try Wut nothing "usually happens. As our journey the | pre- gence of soldiers in considerable num hers guarding the railroad the only war-like element observable in less and is a and are we of progres is WHIG, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1909. country. the otherwise peaceful prospect of the Soil Of The Balkan States. The soil of the Balkan states seems to be most fertile. It is black and loamy, the rich earth often extending to the very tops of the mountain-like hills. 'The growing of Indian corn here is quite general, an unusual crop) for the continent. ~ But if the soil is productive its cultivation is most pri- mitive. Four oxen, or sometimes two oxen with one horse as a leader, pro- vide the motor power for the plows, which usually consist of merely a wooden prong to which is attached one rough, slightly bent handle. 'Lhe slowman grasps this handle with one and while in the other he carries a long pole with which he prods his team. The limited and imperfect cul- tivation accomplished by this rude outfit can easily be imagined. The costumes worn by the Servian and Bulgarian peasants are unique. The men usually wear a dark fez-like cap, a loose white skirt extending to the knees and Bound around the waist with a red sash, legs encased in leg- gings and shoes or moccasins of some material resembling a heavy grade of gunny sacking. The women wear ordinary dress and # not hatless have a shawl pinned over their heads. The aspect of both the people and their thabitations is that of abject poverty, a condition that must not be laid to the soil. After being awakened in the middle of the second night aboard at Mus- tapha to pass the "Turkish customs, we travel, on the following morning, through a land where we note flock after flock of grazing sheep, always attended by the turbaned shepherd with his staff and cogs, till we sight the Marmora sea. A half hour later we arrive at Constantinople, the city of marvels, presenting in its civil, social and material aspects suflicient- ly absorbing phases to hold the at- tention of the most blase traveller. --SIGEL ROUSII, THE MAKERS OF CANADA. The Life of William Lyon Maec- kenzie, One of the Series The Makers of Canada, Morang Co'y, Toronto. There are fow of the dominions and colonics in the empire which have not risen prominence, upon ruined careers and wrecked lives. Canada is no exception to the general rule. She has had her political martyrs--men who sacrificed happiness, advance ment, property, and even life itself for the principles of liberiyv and progress. The part played by Mackenzie in the making of Canada embraces the poli- tical history in Upper Canada in gene: ral and of the reform party in parti- cular, for thirteen ycars--from 1524 onwards. in of G. B. wo It 1820 that he ar- rived in Canada, ai the age of twee ty-five, and four years later he cor menced his public career as a journal starting the Colonial Advocate shortly before a general olection, i the course of which: he influenced the voting population that twenty-six néw members--hostile to the govern ment--were roturncd. The party, or family compact, as they were called, held now only sixteen seals, was 18%, gO T 1 er de tl La) C w th Pp tl fc could neither ste hopeless, and friends hour pected my d yery family fri box of * Fruit talking about this wonderful cure. Kidneys, "Fruit-a-ti could not be operated on and w Doctors had to give her to ease the pain 'Five boxes of "Fruit-a-tives" Cured H Esteerrisg, 0x7, Oct. 1, 1008, For seven years I suffered with what phy- sicians called a "Water amor'. I would get so bad at times that could hardly dure the pa it, vd, nor lie ywn. Hypoder- mics of Morphin had to be given me never have borne or I could ie pain. Many physicians treat- 1 me, ure but my scemed my ath, it ne ofthese spells that 1 as dari bad a it a res' to e After much srsuasion I commenced to take wm, but 1 was so bad that it was bro house. hold. Through the whole conntr tives" cured Mrs, cured Mrs, 25¢. and soc. "Fruit-a-tives"' yr your trouble. only when 'E had. nearly two boxes commenced to relief. I Rup a Treats ment, however, after taking five boxes was cured, and friends said, "The dead has come to life." And this seemod=titerally true becanse I pe cortainly was at ® death'sdoor. But now I can work almost as well as ever I could, and go. camping and berry-picking with the girls. : 1 will be glad if you will publish this testimonial, if it will further the interests of "Fruit-a-tives." They ghould be in every house- Yours very truly, Mes. JAMES FENWICK. y around Enterprise, Ont., people are By their marvellous action on the Fenwick when the doctors said she as doomed to die. Fenwick when all else failed. Try them \ Lox, at dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of price. Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. 3 government | but, as the principle of executive re- sponsibility was not adinowledged, there was no question of ministerial resignation, even after such ar defeat as this. The ministry, regarding Mae- kengie as a writer who would expose their methods of government and otherwise open the cyes of the coun- try to their disabilities, sought to dis arm him by destroying the {ype used in his paper and his prinling presses, and to frighten him by threatening actions for libel. But all to pur- pose. In 1828 he was elected the legislative assembly for the county of York, and soon became its most active members: as chairman of a select committee to inquire into ihe state of the post of fice department in Upper Canada, and introduced many reforms, while he no Is) of He served one cay ~. LIVER ILLS | Bowels are Constipated Kidneys are Unhealthy Constant Headaches Nothing makes von feel worse than | slow liver. Seems as if every organ in | the body had { What the liver | tion afforded hy cons wrong. needs is the stimula- Dr. Hamilton's Pills; they co right to work on a lazy liver restore it ina few hours, Take n morning; aL night, you're well next that's how Dr. Hamilton's Had Bad Taste And Headaches. I hus writes Mrs. D. F. Yarmouth : "I used to feel drowsy and heavy, my color was sallow, and thcre was usually a bad taste in my mouth. 1 had vague pains all through' my limbs and an annoying headache as well. Fowler, irom a "After "one dose of Dr. Hamilton's Pille there was a sudden change. I felt better, my appetite increased, and that exhaustion and depression gra- dually left me. Life seemed brighter and happier after 1 used Dr. Hamil- ion's Pills, so I strongly recommend such good medicine." {No Appetite--Bad Color--General Debility. "I was run down," writes Albert E. Dixon, of Fairhaven, P.O. "My color was dull and appetite was poor, and I | constantly suffered from rlicumatism, ¢ found it hard to sleep and felt {worn out and tired all the time. "Dr, | Hamilton's © Pills made an instant change. I grew «trong, my blood was rheumatism To- vigorous, cheery and healihy vanished. {day 1 { am mn every respeet," { i Sr { SPECIAL NOTICE. tha wonderful suceess of Hamil- i Pills j« to thei lity to { fmj rove the tone of the kidneys, liver, | | The secret of Dr {tons dae stomach amd howels, thereby assuring lan ample' supply of rich, nourishing {blood, which circulates its ing strengthon- of the sve nee. Pills sick, influence to ever rt {tom that requires assist Take Dr. Hamilton's vou're well, when you're when- [ever you think a purifying tonic will do yom good. Sold everywhere in yel- low boxes, 2. cach or five for $1. when ried various motions and addre the government, many times with mense majorities. The family pact now attempted to catch Macken zie at fauli, and he was brought to trial before the house for a libel al- leged to have appeaved in the Advo- cate. Ho was found guilty and polled from the assembly, only re-cleeted by every hie tituency but ¢ to im- volo in one. On one or another although thus elected on five separate After visiting England to present the petition of the colonists against the family compact to the king, he returned to Canada, when he took his scat unmolestod. Shortly Bond Hea governor, occasions. Francis | was appointed licutenant- and began well by forming the executive council of three of the reformers and threo of the family com- pact. This he followed up by appoint- ing other members of the cempact to lucrative positions, and in consequence the council resigned. In other matters he behavad in such a manner as to ex- cite the passions. of the alrcady over- wrought colonists, among other mis {akes, '"'using extravagant language interfering with the freedom of elee- tion. It is stated that Mackmzie was only defeated at the election of 1836 by illegal votes. Finally Mackenzie and his supporters appealed to armed forco--but only. as was to be expect ed, to be badly beaten, and scattered in all directions. Several of the lead- ors were executed, and Mackenzie him- self escaped to the States. But the re- bellion bore fruit. The British ernment organized inquiries into the stato of affairs in Upper Canada, and the result was the recall of Sir Fran: cis Head, and the appearance of Lord Durham, formulate] a report which. in addition to jusiiiving Maec- kenzie's action the privilowe of ment. Mackenzio the improvement his efiorts had done so much to brix about. After aw exile full of trials and hardships, he returned Foronto in 18M), and died eleven ye later broken hearied with disappoint- ment, and poor. afterwards Sir gov- who for Canada responsible govern did not long government' which obtained enjoy in suffering nnn fees A Rest Cure. In gining due credit to ful remedial springs of are apt to lose sight of the value the nearer About thousand springs of various medicinal virtues exist «in America. Of ope of ¥ Larope, ol one ones home. Insist on having only Dr. Hamilton s con pretext he was kept out of the house, | A com- | We Guarantee to Cure all Curable Cases of yo fj tw i | RS {1 ° F1O-O-0000000 Don't increase at your own cost your sufferings which the gible time with the least medicine, treated as the symptoms indicats, OOOOH OOOO TOO000000000LTTD "STOVES." We carry in stock one of the largest as- sortments of Cooking Stoves, Ranges and Heaters in the city, and invite you to ex- examine. before purchasing. See the "Art Garland" and "Art Treasure" Heaters. The "HAPPY HOME" Range has a large 'ventilated oven, handsomein design, econ- omical in fael and a perfect baker. ELLIOTT BROS. 77 PRINCESS 0000 a i 0000000 0O00O00 0 OOOO 00000 OCOOOOVOOT Nervous, Diseased Men DRS. K.' & K. ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS Consultation FREE. Question Blank for Home Treatment sent FREE. Reasonable Fees for Treatment. NERVOUS WRECK Nervous Debility, Blood Poisons, Kidney, Bladder and Urinar Diseases Peculiar to Don't waste your time and money on cheap, claim to have just discovered. But u conscientiously, honestly and skillfully, anc ently years, ROBUST MANHOOD Stricture, Varicoce Vital Weaknesses, Diseases, and all n and dangerous, experimental treatment. by being ex; come to us 1 restore you to health in the shortest pos- discomfort and expense . 'Our New Method is original EDY &KENNEDY srimented on with remedies n confidence. We will treat Each case ia Jrogucal B. has stood the test for and Cor. 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THORS SDN pliances, for the relief of those ing from shortened limbs, by means of which crutches may be discarded and perma given, fogother with. concealment of 323 CHURCH ST a this branch of the business nen 2, TORON © wa have NTo --given-much time and careful at- tention, inventing and constructing ap- - suffer- Br, e { erica of this well in pant, chlorid the cel Prussi: grains Other 3 Hamiltc i he timatec them Hare's System o rg 5 grains dritannid » obtains make a record for costliness, Jt ise E-- number of saline springs exist in Am-| INDIGESTION AND NERVOUS and trong water Catharines Europe, very "kind being the St Canada, about | the | which contains 10 1 ca chloride Can as 135 grains prototyp in 1 Rreatznach sodinm well Its ebrated whicl e. ro is | dorsed in | best 110} nen). finm chlorid references lopae are Appleton the Albutt (1 na tem Ob Trunk rail Sold ¢ trains run diréct to further informat ti and from Very Expensive Law. ym Times Standard Oil is likely suit be positively 1m | of" Hygiene Kola Celery and Pepsin en- by tonic. Write for by all TROUBLES cared by the use Physicians the World's as free sample. HYGIENE KOLA LIMITED, '84 Church St., Toronlo. Druggists and Stores. ELLIOTT & SON LIMITED: tol 79 KING ST. WEST, TORONTO: 1 that it has already absorbed |ings , What a sna D ta 8 are | States divided between the rich government and they