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t l l Lb est Fanâ€"Europe. Emperor William Out Againâ€"Discontented London Policemenâ€"General Matters. Emperor \Yilliam is to have a carriage drive to-inorrow for the first time since his | accident. It is said that during his tedious confinement indoors he has shown unexpect- I ed patience, and has whiled away the time by reading instructive literature instead of french novels and the like. On the 1521i he will be present with his entire family at the consecration of the mausoleum of the late Emperor Frederick, which is to be a very solemn and imposing ceremony. On the 26th he and the Empress will start on the imper- ial yacht for Copenhagen, and. proceed thence to Fredensborg, to spend the day with the King and Queen of Denmark. 0n the 30th the whole party will start on the yacht for Christiania, to visit the King and Queen of Suit-den. Thence the Empress will proceed to Ems and the Emperor will start on his Norwegian cruise, which will OCcupy him at least a fortnight. The discontented London policemen have been holding meetings and there has been wild talk of a strike. The movement is not serious, however, and is confined to young men who have not been long on the force they are of a character that can be remedied without. revolutionary methods, and Com- missioner Monro enjoys the confidence of an overwhelming majority of the 14,000 men under his command. Cablegrams have been published there to the effect that the New Ti'ork policemen are preparing to support their London brethren in the coming strug- gle. The facts of the case have evidently reached this country in a grossly exaggerated form, and it is hoped by friends of the police- men that the prospect of American dol- lars will not. encourage the men to run their heads against a brick wall. A case more worthy of sympathy is that of several thousand workmen employed by the London (his Light and Coke Company. the gigantic monopoly whose operations cm- brace nearly the whole of the metropolitan area north of the Thames. Encouraged by the success last winter of a much smaller company in south London, the big company has apparently made up its mind to crush the men‘s trade union. The men have been called upon to sign an agreement by which they must give a month’s notice of quitting twirk, but the company may dismiss the men at a moment's notice and may actually con- fiscate all wages owing to any man so dis- charged. It is not surprising to learn that {be men refuse to accept such outrageous proposals. and that public sympathy is with them. The company is enormously wealthy and could easily spend a million dollars in Grievances undeniably exist, but lighting the union. but moncy alone will not li mg mp, 1p“: “up”, some Circumstances deep cnablc it to win a struggle in which public l “ . _.i_‘...‘ .... . 7 .. . “l’ml‘m “"“l‘l I" “l 1”“ IMLI‘ “i ll” “011" | with only a nun layer or vegetable matter lilt‘ll. Capt. (lcrald Langley, who will act- as naval attache to the Ilritish Embassy in “'ashington, has a roving commission, being authorized to report upon naval mat- | tors generally in North and South America. (.‘apt. l’yeshkoll', the young Cossack oiiiccr who has ridden one horse from eastern Si- beria. arrived at- St. l’etersburg on \Vednes- day, having covered 6.000 lnilcs. He has . r -c ~ivcd -i. "I'C'lt ovation in the Russian U‘l )1- « . - l” l. ‘ n ‘ . . ‘ ‘1 [on a. timothy sod plowed more than six lal from all classes of pcoplo and isalrcadya I social lion. a little shaggy pony. _-â€".W Ruifianly Rascals. crs. while out on bail pending scutcncc, brutally assaulted .\Ir. John llcnry .‘l-il Adelaide street. on Friday night. in O'Con- nor's saloon at. the corner of Simcoc and Adelaide streets. Mr. Henry entered the saloonabout ten o'clock. and as he “as a juror at the .\ssi7.cs. althouin he did not sit on lluplcx‘s cztsr. that individual spotted him and sailed into him. knocking him down and llien'procccding to bite ti c unfortunate jurors fut-c. .\t‘tcr mzingling Iicnry in a irightful nninncr Iluplcx and his chum. .Ioc .‘daroncy. a notorious rascal. who was stand- ing by threatening a heating to anyonc who interfered, r :n out and disappearcd. They have not bcen sccnsincc. and it is supposed they arc both in Buffalo. The police huntâ€" cd illlli'llllpll'x and Mai-only all Friday night and Saturday in v \lll. __....â€"../. n-..â€" ____-â€" Borax Baths. lh-Iivalc \\'nl|ll'll. writch and sedentary persons who feel chilly cvcu in the Summer sizmthl ncvcr sit without foot-warmers or fur-lined slippezs if at all chilly. hlcutal \‘Xl l‘i'lSl‘ thausts the bodily heat. You H‘- nieinlu-r how licol'gc I'lllot always was chilly when writing. and many a professional worker rccogni/cs the familiar feeling. llot baths. with plenty of borax in the water, and friction afterward. get up a lualthy ac. tion of the skin. which leaves the face fair .tzid opal-tinted hours afterward. (bu.- of the mmt beautiful complexions I know is kept by this practice. joined to care in eating. "-‘lzc i-yi s will be dark and bright after such bath. but if you want in insure lllvll' bril- ifancy .\ pharnmcid who studies these things \.;y~' mu- l‘llh'. mt freely of tomatoes for the sake of thv atropine writs kindrcd duality 7‘;t‘}'t‘i-1ll.\l:l. l.‘vr'..~.inl_\ wholes une tomatoes iltl‘ll skin and i-ycs in good condition as far .‘.> {Ural \'.Lll \lH ll. â€"« W 'l‘nr. (‘i\ \in \\‘ .\I!'Tl'\l. .-\in .\<<m'i.\rio\- rates. with :lYL‘S lilo insiuancc at lowest :\"t‘lll$ l. >‘l security. .\.~'.~‘t“.~>‘ll‘.t'lll >_\‘~‘lclll. wanted. H w! [41/ to :lhml w it. lit-.id utlicc. King St. east. Toronto. l‘. Page, Manager. ...._,_.___.. \V . lilackin" the nose all (\VL r with burnt cork P is said to prevent the eyes being dauled by : manure pr. w..le 1..» theietlectinn of the sun on the water. 1! young ladies will only remember this when they go yachting With their young gentle- man lriends they will save themselves lots of discomfort. v The animal that carried him is ' - :all below four inches from 'I‘otmx'i‘o. June (Lu-The mouldcr. \\'il- ‘ 1m. found mp1 and inert, liani Iluplcx, who was charged and found 41.31“), of six “up”, the bottom two inches guilty of intimidating Mr. (lurncy's mould- lwiu 1... made me {509,1 1,9,1. Apgfiy to A A Message for Mama in Heaven. some Warm Weather, I E GREAT EUROPEAN D 1 "Is - ‘ A ‘grapnotnce': ‘ It will perhaps assuage the lllSCOlllft.Tl.S of , Y i (A ‘ Altx‘i‘OlyC 011}? day. _ the coming summer to read some pas: ex- ‘ \\\“l' i 'l '1 AS I“le _' 591 my Inflrumemy , perience with heat, compiled bv a German i * i . \l no 1155116 gi- Irom far away; lszatisticimi. In the vear 627' the springs I . AS}! C8355“ I »~1T1W\l;fl'~ 1!1_)'t‘lll0w were dried up and then fainted with the ' '1 IV fitookl _I{1£“§!\61'_e'5! SCI‘a-P 0* a boy, heat. In 579 it was impossible to work in and \\ nose exiiliitsh :a:e was all aglow me open fields, In the year 993 the nuts i elm. V» itn the ligu’. of a hidden 103'. on the trees were “ roasted" as if in a baker's l ' oven ! In 1000 the rivers in France dried I. The golden curls on his forehead Shaded eyes of deepest blue, As if a bit of summer sky Had lost in them its hue: They scanned my outfit rapidly From ceiling down to floor; Then turned to me with eager gaze, As he asked the question o’er : Glenhom', - Saltcogts, . 2 Mouseiaw, 30 Calgary, 35 up and the stench from the dead fish and other matter brought a pestilence into the land. The heat in the year 1014 dried up the rivers and the brooks in Alsace-Loraine. The Rhine was dried up in the year 1l32. In the year 1152 the heat was so great that eggs could be a cooked in the sand. 1111:2227 it is recorded that many men and animals came by their death through the intense heat. In the year 1303 the waters of the Rhine and Danube were partially dried up. and the people passed over on foot. The crops were burned up in the year 1394, and in 1538 the Seine and the Loire were as dry land. In 1556 agreat drought swept through Europe. In 1614 in France, and even in Switzerland, the brooks and the ditches were dried up. Not less but were the years 1646, 1679, and 1701. In the year 1715 from the month of March till October not a drop of rain fell ; the temperature rose to 38 de- :uqulletl 1:: Richer: and Busty ct Calming. They are the ONLY on: that WILL NOT WASH OUTI WILL NOT FADE OUTI I There is nothing like them for Strength, Coloring or Fastness. Om: Package SQUALS TWO 023:: ether Dyetnlho market. 1! you doubt it. try itl Your money will be re. funded if you are not. convinced alter a trial. Fifty- !ourcolora are made in Turkish Dyes. embracing all new shades. and others are added as soon as they become fashionable. They are warranted to dye more goods and don. better than any other Dyes. Same Price as InferiorDye, 10 0133. ' Canada Branch: 481 St. Paul Street, MontrenL Scadpostallor Sample Card and Book (Ulnar-action; WEBSTER’S UNABRIDGED “Is this the tel'graph office ‘4” “It is, my little man,” I said ; “pray tell me what you want, And I‘ll help you if I can." Then the blue eyes grew more eager, And the breath came thick and fast, And I saw within the chubby hands A folded paper grasped. SPECIAL COL- ONIST EXCUR- SIONS will leave all pointlin Ontario, Sharbot Luke, King- ston and West thereof, on JUNE 17th Return until July 271b, 18$) JUNE 24th Bttum until Align-t 4th. 18%) JULY 8th “Nurse told me,” he said, “that the lightn- ing Came down on the wires some day : And mv mamma has gone to Heaven, ‘ ' . ;‘ S a ' \ - - I ' . F031;? 1}: Iglxl‘legllfiish" 15 a “3 ’ grees Reaumur, and m favored places the Return unulAnvustlmh mo - P‘P . ~ .V fruit trees blossomed a second time. Ex- L l . And hasn‘t much time for me, So I thought I’d write her a letter, And I’ve brought it for you to see. “I’ve printed it big so the angels Could read out quick the name, And carry it straight to my mamma And tell her how it came : And now won’t you please to take it, And throw it up good and strong A'rainst the wires in a funder shower, 0.3qu the lightning will take it along.” traordinarily hot were the years 17:24, 1746. 1756 and 1811. The summer of 1515 was so hot that. the places of amusement had to be closed. ANCIENT EiTlON. A so-called “ Webster’s Unabrid ed Diction " is pain oflered to the puttinc at avery ow pnce. he body of the book, lrom A to Z, is a cheap reprint, page for ptage, of the edition of 1847, which wasin s a THE SMITH NEEDLE PACKAGE Best thing out. Samples by mail, 25c. St. 1-... ‘oronto. POSTAGE STAMPs-zzllaara arias specnncns of the early Canadian issues. 20 “'clllnglon 15.. Toronto. $10.00hl‘lfia tormende Address .18. ommwmmfi BEAVER LINE STEAMSIIIPS. S‘atlmg weeklv between MONTREAL and mum-901.. Saloon'Tickets $40, {wand 560. Return Tlckcts. $80. $90 and $110, according'to steamer and accommodation. Intermediate $20 bteerage $20. Apply to II. E. MURRAY. Gen- eral Manager. (‘anndlun Shlpplng ($0., 4 CUS- TOM HQL‘SE SQUARE. MONTREAL, or to Local Agents Hi all Towns and Cities. ‘WARI‘IFICIIL LlfllllS For Circular Address J. DOAN & SON, Northcote Ave., - Toronto. Agents make per flay Cum-‘1‘ 5‘ W» 55 lung day a valuable book, but in the pro- resso language for over PORTY YEARS, has been completely superseded. ll ls now reproduce , broken ypa, errors and all, by photo-htbogra hprocess is printed on. cheap paper an flimslly bound. A boat comparison, page by page, between the yepnnt and the latest and enlarged edition, will show the great superiority of the latter. These re rints are as out of date as a last ear’s :1 ac. No hou- orable dealer allow the buyer of such to sup use that he is getting the Webster which 0-day is accepted as the Standard and THE BEST,â€"avery copy of which bears our imprint as given below. 16‘ If persons who have been induceu to purchase the “ Ancient Edition” by any misrepresentations will advise us of the facts, we will undertake to see that the seller is punished as he deserves. G. & C. DIERRIAM 8: CO. SPRINGFIELD. MASS. Ah ! what could I tell the darling? For my eyes were filling fast ; I turned away to hide thetears, But I cheerfully spoke at last ; “I’ll do the best I can, my child,” ’Twas all that I could say ; “Thank you,” he said, and then scanned the sky ; “Do you think it will funder today ‘1” momma HIV :1 am. But the blue sky smiled in answer, And the sun shone dazzling bright, And his face, as he slowly turned away, Lost some of its gladsome light ; “But, nurse,” he said, “if I stay so long, \Von’t let me come any more ; So good-bye, I'll come and see you again Right after a funder shower.” THE WONDER 0F HEALING! CURES CATARRH, RHEUIEATISM, NEIT- antennasmacammssmoms. BURNS, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, AND HEMORRHAGES 01“ ALL KINDS. User? Intenml’y (ll Externally. Prices No.81 .31.?1 POND'S EXTRACT CO. New Yorkchondnn l PBl‘lBDl} Feud ___â€"-â€"â€"â€"'â€"â€"-‘ . Plowing too Deeply. It is many years ago that Horace Greeley, reasoning theoretically on the advantages of more rbom for the roots of plants, took to advocating deeper plowing as the. best means 9 to that end. He was strongly controvertcd l __ m3 ._ . l‘llll 'l‘lll‘Z at the time by many practical farmers, but never gave in that he was wrong until some New .l/crsey farmers on the light, sandy soil common in parts of that State tried both in America. to buy __ Band and Muslca lCK. deep and shallow plowing, and thus practi- _ instrument-A, a cally demonstrated .\lr. (lrcclcy‘s unstake. Music.&c. s w . I. .. . .-._ «I \X‘ A ddress “'llALEY, R_0Y(‘E qt (‘0.. 15-8 Yongc Street, Toronto. Sena tor Catalonia QllEEii’S LAIBNDRY BAR. liven then the most that the theoretical philosopher could publicly acknowledge was , . ' fitmmmmsefism-mma L .” 5‘ 1371730}? 'â€"p la.;.. .75: cutlets that I have a positive remedy for tho . .. .. c‘. lupus. emcs' have been permanently cured. ‘v agedycfignfifi - .4 .; your readers who haw con- .- .prt..s:mc ost 15cc ‘.. :_...... \‘espcctful: T.A.Sl. 'U . anon-r0. onrmmo. " o" " blowing was a blunder, and that light soils, lt-fise " v... on their surface, seemed to be especially unadaptcd to it. Farmers on many other kinds of land have found too deep plowing an injury to sumption n .- M.c.. {86 w. the present crop and to future fertility. .. __ _- The fact. is, indeed, becoming generally rec- ASK FOR IT, AND TAKE NI] OTHER , ognized that on any kind of soil, if deep ' ’ BEWARE OF lMITATIUNS. Eflafifi’ters, watchers Wfififlkjpv ,- Gagnbfned. plowing is to be successful, it must be pre- rmdeunrk' MadebFTHEAI-BERT TOILETSOAPCdxr Q‘EKE.1.E'E‘:CE‘, TKQJRGUGHEh’ (Ethellf; .-’\‘l s.lt;.;:tirdk"~1 NEIL'K‘. Duo-ruinous on...- Mourns“. coded by clover. and accompanied with a . ..- . q "n , . , SEINGLE, LATE anti valet:st MAOEINEg. . . . - WORLD-e o - heavy cressmg oi manure of some kind. EN “mt” "w" 0"“ RELIâ€" \\'e have never yet seen a good piece of corn - ‘ 1 i \I l no to m (a fertility “0’57 BAND-SAW. 11110105 (ct-p. - 0 J9 r s l 5) ' ‘ r [can he found than the corn crop. If the firAV-li WELLS, soil is full of clover roots, 3. plowing of six "F I- I or even seven inches depth may do no harm, I . I Fol. but if there is no clover in the piece, then .1 ~ 3 ,, . GLASS Largest the surface will! If turned to the {:lUM MERS, SWAGES. Dclivcrcd anywhere in Canada. Stock. Lowest Prices. McCausland &. Son, 723076 King St. “'est. Toronto. A hopeless, \\'Ul'tlllC:S planting place it must prove for a crop which more than any other loves not merely light. but warmth and fertility. I Cultivation. top-dressing with manure, and l mixing this with the soil turned up will improve it to some extent. but not enough I to make the vigorous early growth that is llt'cdcd if corn is to be :t goo l crop. ' .;.l .: r E:'i.v.'yers' Guide. Company, BrantV-Ni m: Winnipeg. .v-..~m Tan/:19 "’0’ ‘Tne Alliance Bllllll and Investment 00.01" Uiiailqulnii-liil: Incorpo filed February 257111. 1890. . After midsunnuer ci-rn roots may reachl | ’ ' SI,000,000. ‘ . . . , ,o. ‘ , . .' . , . . ' . . do“ n LU thc \ ageiniolt mold and iiehti soil i _ General Offices, 27 8:29 Wellington Street East, 34 8: 36 Frdnt street East,1’oronto iturned below. ' but. even then this cannot, l - ’l'ins (‘onipaiiy undertakes :lgl‘ll(,'il‘< of every «lcfi‘riplion. and trusts. \lll‘ll as carrying um, ie. i in. wumwfi, sumtqpmly m1- [Ilcnl u, 5-“ 11w 9 ~nc- ot capital for companies and others. conversion of railway and (illn-r wruriiifls. will give 5mm: )Mwfil {mm it that they ump', “purer! careful attention to inanzigi-nwnr of i~~t:itcs. ('(llll'i'llllll of loans. i'rnif._inlviw~~:, lli\'lllt'lill~, (Il'llli‘, . nioitgagc~. (l(.'l)(.'llllll'(f>, bonds, bills. llolt:~', coupons and olhcr H'l'lll‘llll“. Will :u‘l.:|~n‘,.'1'nl.~' for i§~1|ing or ronnlersitzningr ev-rl Illi’llll“ of <llll‘l{, ponds or other obliiml ions. \ ‘ - . ‘ p . . .' .' ~ ' ‘ I.t:('(‘l\l.‘\ :lllll‘llnlfrlN ‘llllxlllf; fundsund lll\’l5«l\ moneys giant-rally lol- o'iln-rs and olI‘I-rs'lhc best terms therefor. V . luvi-ry llUlllll‘hlllVlklt'll “'llll or through (his ('ompany earns the hit;th relnrn~ and is abso- lutoiy “filth. _.‘\ll lll\'l'~lllll'lll.‘ uri- guaranteed. is"; “If. IN‘Im'I‘lllA'l‘ l:0\l|.~‘ of the company arc issued in amounts of Sloo and llpwnrd nnd Ollt‘l‘lllllllll‘flllt‘llml llllllll'l‘lllt‘lll~' foraccumulative investinan of small mnounl-. monthly or at the surface. More damage to corn has been j fFOI‘ a NO. 1 Roadster or Business done by plowing heavy soils dccply. so as to ‘ Machine, see the “ smother the j_. ss roots. and bring up loose SAFETY," We uarantee all our ‘ soil for seed lied, tin-n by any other one ? Machines. 08.138. ogue free. l cause. ('lover sod will bear dccpcr plowing _ T. & on.I Manufacturers, Toronto. I ithan will the :lassL‘S, because the roots of y 1 . l f t , f . . . . I- ., . . . . . . i .. 1 ‘.: 'rlicrioi ~ or crlnsoi vcars rum live 11 m‘ard~. and lbw ll vest ‘ '~ I ' ' l - -l' - Ll(l\{‘l extend into .Ll.d to a Lt‘lldlll extent . “2‘ . . i l I m i no! on ,i .. l ohm \ pm . . z {cued attainsl loss of a single dollnrbul can rvl\ upon thelnr'nwt rum-n. «1 psi. 4. V' .? ~ . warm the subsoil. \ ct for corn crop we I Agents wanted ThroughOUt canada l‘orrmpond:un-e solicited and promptly l'prliHi lo. "7 ' t m l "h Hinm'l' “WI. STONE. l'rl'~l(ll‘lll. (' F l'0'lTl‘R “‘lllll “ ‘ _ .. . . . . ulnt "Irv-Nor l< ll‘~l'L'lll>’~' (,wcneral and Local Agents can obtain remuneralivc c-onirm-h by applying to . \V .VI. SI’AIKIJSG. Mum-rlnlcmll-nl. would not plow generally more than six‘ FURTHE inches deep. and unless the soil is very rich, five inches is a still better depth. Only for I | i winter wheat. wlzcre a somewhat hard sur- 5 [ ‘ai-c is rtupiired. is deep plowing advisable, , ti-d surface is 3 I y and even then llit‘ compzn: . . . . , . lbcttcr secured by iiidicious use ol tne l'ollcr } " ‘ ’ ” p Taoflsliliis or some“ GIVEN AWAY YEARLY. a VJiien i say Cure, :60 not mean _ me 1". .‘.e“.l£;: ‘ - have them return again. I MEAN ARADICALcudeE’: M p i I ’«dciidrtfl? I Epilepsy or Falling Sickness a life-long study. at rly to Cure the . or ll.\l‘.'l‘l"(lllll. ('o.\'.\‘. FIRE ONLY. 2.“ i than by turning up subsoil. i “hat is wantch to deepen heavy I havnintice t‘ A soils is I warrant my This a judicious use of the subsoil plows. worst Gas .7 _ , H a . .. es. Because othersl v» f: *d i -:.< - ., â€" “ ‘1“0“ 1“" “Ir” mm“ “W 1"“ 1"“1 “f “"3 I I‘Sl‘ml‘bm‘n “’1' once fora treatise and a Froolbétt‘lrofhniyu ikéfii‘iiib'igmtill’uhélii""Hf,°lzi’.‘.-§$"" M, f soil and bring the worst to the surface. It ; nun ('upmu . . . Post Office. It costs you nothing mr :. trial. and it will cure . 0., mailâ€"estiiâ€"HTEJROSU‘I: ileavcs the subsoil whore it belongs. but i {with -l - - - - - M-On. Branch Office, I86 WEST ADELAIDE STREET. ORONTO. ' l . c Mirp uh . . . . that all roots can more and it is made much! l-3~l(l.---('.\\.\D.\ llll.lM‘ll»l.\!fl. In this mndi- Head Office, 114 St James St., Montreal GERALD H. "ART. (lcnernl Manage-r. Never Failing Si. pulvvi‘i/ms it so ca~ily penetrate it. linorc absorptive of water. ‘ tiou it is admirably titted for clover. and ai Ife“ seedings of this crop. allowed to rcuchl ' full growth. will extend fertility downward ias fast as it can be \ll'll‘.‘ without the zip-i ‘plic..tinn Hf :nnrc nnnure than any farmer‘i can afford. It mustbercnictubcred that the under soil. which has never been exposed to 6 light and air. is much po irer than even the ‘Il-M‘I‘L‘fl surface soil. that ILL‘ been long cul- AtivaIc-l. 'l‘ln-rc may be mineral plant food , in it. giving: the elements of fertility, but it liequirI-s id be lroug‘nt to the surface to be made available. and llll“ can only be It is as great a mistake to spread the manure too thinly downwards as to spread it too thinly on the stir. face. If one or two inches of new subsoil is ‘brought up there will be received as much a required by doubling the surface acreage plowed at the usua frpth. ion as new it}: ORGANIZED l87l. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. REMEMBER AFTER THREE YEARS POLICIES ARE INCONTESTABLE Free from all restrictions as to residence, travel or occupation. 'nld-up Pollry and ('auln Surrender Vultu- (.‘nnrunlrul ln enrh I'ollr)‘. THE NEW ANNUITY 3138:130me POLICY A l-‘l‘Ulllls .\ll.~’Ul.l."l'li l'lzn'l’llt "HUS AGAINST EARLY DEATH -:- Provides an INCOME in old age. and is a good INVESTMENT. l:oliric.~ are non-lorfcimblc after the payment of two full annual Premiums. l prom». which are unexcelleil by any Company doing hu-ines- in Valhalla. are nilm-alt-d'every live mix; from l‘PlilCdOf the [Klan-y. or at longer periods 11-. may be u-lertul by the in-urt-d. o s so a on: e nrc u o Ill! and not liable to he rrdundo fulnre li'll'lf under any rlnumnlantcu. ' "cum! “ “I, Pariwrpaluipol’almu IIoIdtrx are entitled to not lei-z than 93 per cent. of the profit;‘ earned in the 011w. and r the pun. rchn years ha repel ually received 9.5 per c1 ul. of the profile no turned W C. MACDOXALD. AL'I’L'ABY. L'p to three years ago l'lyspcpsia, that horrible scn‘ation. wretched pain and choking. The very thoughts chill inc. A friend got cured with St. Loon: urged me to drink. I did. The choking lumps got softer and ~oftcr. was cured and remain in the best of health. 5!. Leon Water will cure when all other mixtures fail. GEORGE G. Wilson, Victoria Square, Montreal ldonc gradually. â€"â€"_'â€"_â€"'â€"'_ Four hostile newspapers are more to be feared than u the». :20. boycnets. J. K. MACDONALD, :dwaoisu Dianna»