P---- 5. [a CURED IN ONE DAY Ls Munyon's Cold Remedy Relieves the head, throat and 'sngs almost Immediate | ly. Checks Fevers, stops Discharges of the nose, takes away all aches and pains canged by colds. It cures Grip and ob- stinate Coughs and prevents Pneumonia. Price 25¢. Have you stiff or gwollen joints, no mat ter how chronic? Ask your druggist for Munyon's Rbeumatism Remedy and see Low quickly yon wiil be cured. f you have any kidoey or bladder frou- ble get Munyon's Kidney Remedy. Munyon's Vitallzer makes weak men strong and restores lost powers, D0NGS IN STAGELAND NEWS ABOUT PLAYS AND PLAYHOUSES. |. H. B. Irving to Prpduce a Play on Criminology--A Thousand Su- Pers For the Battle Scene in "Joan of Are." | The fi Irs : Glbert a Ciford Barney TTA ven Ai ss (ow ignorant person never tries to open a clock with the key. Some clocks strike and some do not, but no clock ever strikes with its hands. Just why a clock should be so peculiar is no affair of ours. {Of course this is no joke. The strik- ing of a clock may be an afiair of hours, but it is not spelled the same way. This is a dignified article. Please do not interrupt us again). There are no clocks in heaven, be {cause there is no time there. Neither is there any night, and an eight-day glock wouldn't know where to stop. Nothing Extraordinary. Johnnie Payne tells of an American tourist, hailing from the west, who was out sightseeing in London. They took him aboard the battleship Vic- tory, which was Lord Nelson's flag: ship in several of the most famous naval triumphs. An English sailor escorted the American over the vessel and coming to' a"Faised brass tablet EE -------------------------- if you start in | right now to 'take Abbey's ou ~ Salt regularly. A dessert spoonful, in a glass of water, every morning rids the system of all impurities-starts the liver working properly-- and purifies the bibod. Abbey's Salt is the best spring tonic for young and old. 25¢ and 6oc a bottle. 2 on the deck he said, as he revarently removed his hat : '" 'Ere, sir, is the spot where Lord Nelson fell," 'Oh, is" it ?" replied the American, blankly, "Well, that ain't nothin', I nearly tripped on the blame thing myself." 2 Too rigid economy has kept pleasure out of the lives of very many. Agate Ware No wise man will waste his strength in a' battle with impossibilities. Calamity howlers never seem to | have any other occupation, (olims $100 REWARD, $100. { | The readers of this paper will be It Has Been Doing Time For gp medical Did you ever take time to consider |i8 taken internally, acting @irectly upon - {Dleaseq 20 Jearn that thal is at Jenst one dreas isease that science has STORY ABOUT A CLOCK" | been able to cure in all ite stages, and i i 3 ° {that is Catarrh. 'Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now ¥nown to the fraternity. Catarrhk being a | constitutional disease, requires a oconsti- Great Many Years. | tutional treatment. Hallls Catarrh Cure We carry in stock a nice assortment of 2 "STRANSKY" AND "ELITE" AGATE-WARE which are the best grades manufactured, and for the balance of the month we will offer 15% DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES. irst theatre was built in Dublin n 1635, but was closed in 1641. The drama was brought to England | | the blood and mucous system, thereby destroy ng the founda- tion of the disease, and giving the WASHINGTON SOCTETY THEATRICALS. These young women are to 1x | the clock ? You should have. done so | if you have not, seeing the clock gives | FOLK surfaces of the §No. 9 Nickel Plated Copper take part you the time whenever you ask it. ha BOYS BOOTS That are suitable for any wear ; they have a neat appearance and it the foot perfectly, made from fine grain best wearing Box Calf Blucher Cut Extension Soles. FOR $2.00 JH. Jennings, MANY DON'T KNOW HEART AFFECTED... More People than Aware of RR Have Heart Disease. "If examinations were made of everyy one, lo would be i EE ber of J Srudnn ing about heart disease." This startling statement was made by< doctor at & recent inquest. *'I should nob like to say Sha jroazt giants is 84 commor a8 this would imply," sai oe expert, "but I am sure that The number of oing about with weak hearts must be very a" + Hundreds of people go about their daily work on the ro and yet do nod know it, It is only when the shock comes that kills them that the unsuspected weak- ness of the hart is made apparent," 'But undoubtedly heart weakness, not disease, ia more prevalent nowadays. 1 should think that the stress of living, the wear apd rush of modern business lifey nave a lot to do with heart trouble." There is Bu d >ubt but that this is correct, and we would strongly advise any ome suffering in any way from heart trouble te try a course of Milvurn's Heart and Nerve Pills, Pfice 50 cta. per box or 8 boxes for $1.25, at all dealers ov will be mailed direct on receipt ot price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. FLUTTERING OF TEIE HEARS. Mrs, G. M, White, Williamstown, J" writes : ** [ was troubled with weak spelis n fluttering of the heart. 1 was so I oid scarcely lie down in bed. 1 procured « bors of Milburn » Heart and Nerve Pills and the helped me #0 much | got another box and ib has made n final cure. I cannot speak toe highly of them. Ithiok they are worth thels weight in gold." COBALT Hobe 29Cts. | Investors A handbook of accurate information compiled by competent authorities for the guidance of investors. Gives the location, area, and map showing geological formation, present develop- ment, equipment and amount of ore shipped fromi the various mines. Gives also the capitalization, amount of stock issued, amount of treasury stock (if any) and the dividends paid to date. Gives the names of the Officers and Transfer Agents of the Cobalt Companies. . Sent post-paid for 25 cents. A.E.OSLER Stock Brokers--Direct: Wire to Cobalt and 18 King Street West, TORONTO Long Distance 'Phone Main 7454~7438 Cobalt Stocks Bought and Sold on Commission y Correspondence Invited stock Just of Granite arrived. See our new Marble. KINGSTON GRANITE & MARBLE WORKS Princess and Clergy Sts. MEN AND WOMEN, Use Big @ for unnatural | discharges,inflammations, King St | play Company and wWomeans of the Norman conquest. | The drama was introduced into Rus- {sia from Poland early in the twelith | century. Hartison Grey { Herbert Life." Mrs. Carter's season | with "Kassa' will Saturday night. Rose Stahl will open in "The Chor- {us Lady" at the Vaudeville Theatre, London, April 19th. Joseph O'Neill will be in the cast of "Igrael" with Holbrook Blinn and | Constance Cellier. | When Amelia Bingham returns to | the vaudeville stage she will have her husband for leading man. The first German "Cleopatra," written stein in 1671, Hans Sachs, the immortal shoemak- er of Nuremberg, was the father f | the popular German drama. The earlicst Italian tragedy was Galeotto"s "Sofonisba," written in 1502 and had twenty acts. Melodrama, the invention of which is attributed to Rosseau, was merely a drama accentuated by music. Miss Mary Boland, in John Drew's | company this season, was formerly | leading lady for Robert Edeson. | Among the Scandinavians, the dra- ma began with the plays of the school | master, Chr, Hensen, thrived in Denmark. Christopher Marlowe, hy of his play, "Famburlaine the Gren," in: | troduced the use of blank verse onfthe English stage. Whetstone "Promo and Fiske has engaged Fortier to play in "The Gay | i» New York come to an end, tragedy by von 'Lohen- was ol who | means | > | Cassandra' { furnished Shulespeare with the story | of "Measure for Measure." his {printed in 1578, Clyde Fitch's new "The Bache lor," in which Charles Cherry is star- ving for the first time, was produced in Providence last week | In the early part of the century, English was play, seventeenth | in Germany and played at Cassel, Ber [ tin, Dresden and other cities. | Le Bargy, the French actor, is to the leading part Rostand's "Chanticleer," which originally designed for the late Coquelin. Miss. Henrietta Crosman poned the production of Sham' New York until next fall. appear in the play in Chicago Easter im was has poet She is week, I'he engagement of John Mason in Fhe Witching Hour' at the Belasco Theatre, has been advanced, and will | take place the beginning | April bth, | Harrison Fiske has engaged | Consuelo Bailey for the role of Lulu" | (the chorus girl), in his forthcoming of Rey McCardell"s com- { edy. "The Gay Life." | Although Clyde Fitch has written thirty original and adapted over twen- ty plays, he has for the first time em- pd his latest week Grey | product ion | ployed ° show ' girls in | farce, "The Blue Mouse. _ | Marguerite, Mag of the "Prima Den- {na company, 18. a Sister of Edna { May, who is now married and living | quietly in Fondon. She is older than | her sister, but has much the same | style of beauty. $f = | in the fourth century actors were ex cluded from the benefit of Christian { snc raments, antl excommunication was extended to those who visited thea- | tres instead of churches on Sundays {and holidays I A hill has | kansas Legislature { presentation jin that state of plays | based on the alleged antagonism, formerly existing between master and slave that might tend to arouse | hatred "Memora,"" a with a been passed by the Ar- prohibiting the race young Englishman remarkable memory, arrived on the Teutonic lately under eontract with William Morris to appear in andeville. The voung man is said to able to answer more than 25,000 offi hand i John Corbin, one dramatic critic of | the New York San, | i play, Russell's use. Miss Russell's tour in I "The Stronger Sex" is about to close | | juestion has disposed of and she may make a production of the new play this spring. The censorship of the theatre was brought about: in England through the of Fielding, which satirized Sir | audacity play, who - wrote a Robert Wal irritations' or ulcerations | ole, who was prime minister of Eng- of mucous membranes. Painless, and not astrin. , gent or poisonous. Sold by or sent in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid 81.00. or 3 bottles 82.75. Circular , fof sent on request, land, a of 1737, Perey G | scenery who introduced the famous licensitig the theatre Williams has purchased the properties the cetate the late Richard act and belonging to of Mane- You never quite answer the question when you say "perhaps." { field and formerly used hv the actor lin his repertoire plays. A stock om- | pany id now preparing a production comedians appeared | in | to | called "Husband," for Annie | an Easter patéttainment to be under and Mts. {in ! charity which ;§ Ironage of Presideyt for . sweet the pat- Taft, for which several {will be used. "An Faglishman's Home," a satire by Du Maurier upon the fanciful curity of the English nation from ju- vascion and attack by a foreign foe, had its American premiere in Atlantic City last week. The is headed | by William Hawtray. James T. Powers who is starring in "Havana," sent word to England last wick cancelling engagements for a cot- hoe near Stratfora-on-Avon, which he had tpected to coming summer. to play at Beerbohm lish actor, revival of in London. sets of the seencry ser caste during Powers expects occupy Mr. Tree, the brilliant Eng- will €oon make a notable "The School For Seapdal" He had hoped to be able to persuade Sir John Hare to join | with, him, but has failed in the at- tempt, owing to the latter's ill-health. Mr. Tree 'will play Sir Peter himself, and Miss Irene Vanbrugh has been on- «for Eady Teazle. Miss Elliss Jefiveys will be the Lady Snecrwell. Another American artist has gone al 'mucker"" in London. * © Marie Dress- ler is said to have lost $40,000 on her theatrical venture in the FEmglish capital. The funds got so low that «he had to close the company and she stated that she mortgaged everything she had in the world to pay the last week's salary. She had taken a lease on the Aldwych theatre for a per od of seven years. Kathryn Osterman will appear next scason. ip a new play called "A Wo- man of To-day," writthh expressly for Arthur W. Stace and Roy K. Moulton, which promises to prove the offering of her career. It a dramatic comedy in three acts, deal- ing powerfully with the two foremost day, the and the corpor- her by is trongest sociological problems of the of human corruption law-makers sacrificing of Yves for late gain. | NB. | has a passion for has led him to accept a play of | Borgias. He suggested the subjéct Justin Huntly McCarthy, who wrote | tha play, and. the story is wholly ginal. Lucretia Borgia does not fig ure the drama, nor docs the Pope Alexander. Mr. Trving thinks of appearing Jingle, as his {father did before him it: he speaks of |a new version of the play he {decides to take the part. : A thousand in a play must be a. record, one wduld imagine. Miss Maude borate production ol Are, performance during commence- son. of Henry lrving, criminology, which Irving, {o in also as In case supers "Joan of for one ment week at Marvaed. The peeform- anco will be al fresep, taking place in the stadium. To ¥make the battle scene duly impressive 1,000 supers drafted from Boston regiments will en- gage in the mimic conflict. The task of supplying this vast company with counts of mail and suits of armor 1s a gigantic one, and, t ( harles Frohman is. ransacking the theatrical wardrobes of the country. accordingly, The Appreciation Of Music. Rediern Mason in Atlantic Magazine. If we would appreciate music aright, we must remember that its beauty de- pends, not upon the composer alone, but upon ourselves also. Deep unto deep; and the harmony of sound though appealing primarily to the out- must be answered by a har- calls ward ear, mony from within ourselves. Pe more culture we bring to the hearbig of music the wider our sympa- thy, the more exquisite will be the echoes which it awakens in the soul. If we would understand the composer's messaee, we must co-operate with him. We must reach out to him with all our faculties If we do that, the revela- tion of music will | beauty, turning {pects to gladden us. _ | ------ conselessly renew its ever unimagined as- A Surprise For The Thief. 'London Telegraph. : Herr Hager, a rich and influential banker, frequently had watches picked | from his pocket. At first he had re. course to all kinds of safety chains; then one morning he took no precau- tion whatever and quistly allowed hxmself to be robbed. At. night, on | returning from his business, he took up the evening paper; he uttered an exalamation of delight. A watch had exploded in a man's hand. The vie Ltim's hands. were shattered and the "left eve destroyed. The crafty banker had filled the watch with dynamite which exploded in the operation of winding. | the | | ek | the Casino all summer. the | Adams is to appear in an ela- | statement of fabt). constantly keeps its hands before its | face, through no fault been doing the most that as the face of the clock has no | eyes, nor cheeks, nor facial hanas over But this ean but it runs just the same. It may fast or slow, but it does not walk. It always It runs down, unless it is kept run- ning round Providence wisely did not | give feet to the clock! 2 | and for that reason even | patient strength by building up the con- stitution end assisting nature in ' doing its work, The proprietors have 80 much faith in its curative powers that they it | offer One Hundred Dollars fér sy cave | ist > (No, this is no joke. It is a plain The clock is so sensitive that that it fails to cure. Sénd for of Thicr ic testimonials. This7is due to the fact that | Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo of its own, it has | 0. na 4 time for many years in| Sold by all Druggists. 7Ge. public fnanner. It may be tj Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- nor mouth; nor nose, wor chin, | any of the usual appurtenances, it keeps ite it to hide these defects. scarcely" he, we fancy, | hecause its hands have no fingers, nor | thambs, any | would only expose another. nor has attempt it - any arms, and to conceal one defect Most clocks have only two hands, but many have three, and it is some what ) well remarkable, as anatomically as | numerically, that the third | hand is the second hand. It may also be remarked that the minute hand not the minute hand, than the hour hand. is for it is longer The clock has neither feet nor logs, "A THE PATT runs, and it never runs up. | The clock has a key; but no lock, | the most | 4 A HAMILTON the pléasure--no . cleanliness of freshness and fine flavor. PATTERSON'S candy! is worthy of the most particular gift occasion. Kettles, $1.00. ELLIOTT BROS., Ro 77 PRINCESS aT SEND A BOX OF PATTERSON'S. No other candy is quite so good for a. really fine gift--do' other cdrries quite her carries the positive assurance of invariable purity and MATTER OF GOOD TASTE." ERSON CANDY CO., TORONTO. Sold by EDWARDS & JENKIN, 274 Princess St. TL Gin Pills Save a Hamilton Man's Life Romarkable Story of How Gin Pills Restored to Health | --=ud causes Riieumatism, or and Strength a Man Dying of Bladder Trouble When Everything Else Had Failed WRITE FOR TRIAL BOX isher at the Hamilton Brass Works Company), was at work and had not lost a day on account of his former trouble since GIN PILLS cured him; three years ago. Messrs. The National Drug and Chemical Co., Toronto. For more than a year, Mr. Joa Herman, 513 James St. amilton,was a puzzle to the best physicians in that city. The poor man suffered agonies. Doctors said it was bladder trouble. "Inflam- mation of the Bladder" they called it. Unfortunately for Mr. Herman, all the doctor-] ing for bladder trouble did him no good. The doctors helped him a little when he was tossing about the bed in dreadful agony. They succeeded in easing the pain and getting him up and about,but as soon as he went to work, there was another cruel attack of; pain, worse than before. Only two and a half boxes of GIN PILLS--at a cost of 50 cents per box-- did for Mr. Herman what all the doctors in the big city of Hamilton could not do-- they cared him. The National Drug & Chemical Company (who prepare GIN PILLS) have known about this cure of Mr. Herman for three years, But they wanted to be sure that Mr. Herman's cure was permanent before placing the facts before the public. Some days ago, a repre- sentative of the company called at Mr. Herman's house, 513 James Street, North. He was informed by Mrs. Herman that her husband (who is a brass pol- ho hg 0: It strong! h cannot express myself strongly enoug when I speak of what Gin Pills have done for me. When I remember how I suffe not so long ago from Kidney and Bladder Trouble, and Low now I am healthy snd well and strong and able to do a full day's work, I feel I should speak and tell other sufferers of my experience and of the wonderful merits of Gin Pills, Something over four years ago, I was taken down with what the doctors called inflapumation of the bladder, intense pains in the back and loins, great pain and difficulty in urinating, and the agony at times confined me to for three or four days at a time. Poultices were laid across my back and front, and by laying in a certain position I could get religf and then get up and go to work, although frequent! would have to leave my work before nine o'clock and return home to The pain Wag grosfest in the region of the bladder, and during the attacks, which occurred more and mare frequently, amounted to unbearable agony, and 1 be- came so weak that I could not walk across the floor. th For over a year I continued to. get w and the doctors eonld do nothitig Bopeions, but my fn others, and sent for a box to try and see if they could help me. From the very first, I noticed t IRAE Br Reon ain wie relieved at once and the attacks returned to me once more. _I continued taking the pills for about six weeks, and then to my surprise and delight, the stone I sent you spur time ago, came away y sto) ped 1 contintedia taks the pil a short time longer, and raj regai health and stren, Pe ears since Gin ad no. return of the trouble and I not lost a day'swork on account of it si You cannot understand how grateful we are for Gin Pills. slightest doubt that they saved my life, ana we recommend them to anyone who complains of pains in the back or bladder. all the trouble in Mr. Hérman's case. The kidneys are responsi- ble for ninety-nine per cent of all Bladder Troubles. neys are always responsible for Uric Acid Poisoning and Stone in had. the filters of the bod is really the dead cells and other waste matter constantly formed in all parts of the body. blood carries this waste to the kidneys. kidneys to filter out the waste, Sometimes the kidneys are 3 o > weakened by hard work, are i strained, and have taken cold 'Then they don't do their work {| | properly. ter) stays i changed into uric acid. This acid is a viglent NAB es assess ansehen son. It irritates infla- Breet... vu vere vies ; uric acid poisoning, of the joints and limbs. The only way to cure these troubles is. to cure the kidneys. And thus far, the only remedy that is absolutely certain to re- lieve -- that is guaranteed to CURE--is GIN PILLS. Ves, we Guarantee GIN PILLS. Why not? Take this case Mr. Herman | Take ten théusand other cases where GIN PILLS have been properly used. You will hear the same results--' 'GIN PILLS helped me" -- "GIN PILLS cured when doctors failed--*'1 owe my life to GIN PI1LLS." We say--if you have pain in the bladder, groin or back--if your urine is highly colored and scalding--if you have to urinate frequently -- if you have any other trouble with Bladder or Kidneys--get six boxes of Gin Pills from your dealer, If, after taking them, you feel that they have not done you good, return the empty boxes to your dealer and he will refund your money. Gin Pills cost 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, and are sold in every drug store. Try Them Yourself We want you to try GIN PILLS and for a two cent stamp will send you a small box for a trial. Cut out the coupon and mail to us today. : We do this so you can see fog' yourself what a grand medicine they are. ~~ > But don't delay. Do it now, while you havethe paper handy. an to come at longer intervals, and pe that perhaps I might be cured, from me and m pain for ned It is mow three ls cured mie. I have have nee. There is not the Yours gratefully, JOHN HERMAN, 513 James St. North, Hamilton, Reproduction of stone that came from Mr, Hermas. Exact size. It was the kidueys that caused The kid- e Bladder, which Mr. Herman Jou see, the kidneys are y. What is called Urea, The It is the duty of the National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto. wi Sen tae & small ok of GI Name urea (waste mat- [§ the. blood and is 4 | o . pid