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PHYSICIANS AND SOCIETY. â€"â€" 1 English Doctor Who Accuses Ill: Pro. fculonnl Brethren or Humbug. Dr. J. Burney Yeo of England has published an elaborate article on "Medi- cine and Society" which has stirred up the medical profession. The lines have 3f late been drawn very tight around (be regular school of medicine. It was supposed almost that its members could I do no wrong. They were regarded as‘ infallible, and legislation has conferred upon the profession very great Prin‘ legcs. It therefore causes a shock to have one of the leading lights of the profession stand up and declare that medical men are guilty of at Vast amount of quackery and humbug, that they charge exorbitant fees for small services, that they are arbitrary and un- I just in their relations to society, and jealous and mean in their relations to one another. All this Dr. Yeo alleges. He first deals with the specialists who confine their attention to a single organ. such as the nose, liver, kidneys, or lungs. These specialists whom the public ee- tccms so highly, Dr. Yeo regards as a very low plane, and a degradation to the profession. He says that a man of very limited ability can in a short time w quire a certain familiarity in the man- agement of a single organ, and by mere- ly identifying himself with the treat,- ment of that organ, and compiling some Work on the subject, however small its merit. he is able to advertise himself as A SKILFUL SPECIALIST and carnalarge income. Moreover, he soon begins to charge large fees. Dr. Yeo thinks that society is beginning to reâ€" sent the increased cost of medical and surgical help and getting to look on the members of the medical profession as more mercenary and less disinterested than they were wont to be. Thus the relations between the profession and soâ€" ciety are to some extent less cordial. Cases are now frequent in law courts which testify to this fact. Dr. Yeo’s views as to extravagant charges of specialists is amply confirmed by every-day experience New York city. Quite recently a. specialist for the brain acknowledged charging 81,200 for a pretended operation which was neyer performed, and the writer of this article recently saw a bill for $500. char 'ed for an operation on the eye which id not occupy more than three minutes. To this amount $250 was added for twp weeks' board in the eye specialists pri- vate hospital, makin $750 in all for an operation for which 50 would have been ample compensation. Another trouble that exists between physicians and society relates to the so- oalled etiquette by which society is co- erced in the selection of consultants. Physicians claim the right to name the doctor who shall be called in consulta- tion. and the consent of the attending physician is absolutely necessary before any consultation can be held. Should the patient desire the aid of a physician belon ing to a. different school of medi- cine rom that in which the attending physician has been educated, a perem- ptory refusal is at once given. Dr. .Yco considers this dictatorial conduct of the medical profession unjust and like- ly to bring it into disrepute; in fact, he denounces such acts "as trade union restrictions." Society claims perfect freedom to consult whom it chooses, either privately or in the presence of the family physiciin. and Dr. Yeo, speak- ing simply as a citizen. says he has no doubt on this point; that society is in the right. Lastly, there is the burning question of unprofessional advertising. Dr. Yeo declares that the obstacles interposed to prevent a rising young physician from making his name publicly known are based on . HUMBUG AND HYI’OCRISY. "We all seek publicity in one form or another," he aiys. “We advertise our colleges, hospitals, books. lectures, and amxunimcms, and we delight in various forms of indirect advertising. Interpre- fessional advertising is printtised con- stuntly and freely by the most. distin- guished members of the profession. and , it has always struck me as a very re-| markable thing that, while advertisingl within the profession is practised so ex- tensively Without incurring any adverse criticism. the smallest notice in the pub- ' lic journals should excite such animos- ity. and this conduct is peculiar to the medical profession. "With the legal profession the prac- tice is quite contrary. . \Vhoever is clever enough in that. profession to make himself a re utution with the public is commended or his skill and ability. and what would be thought disreputable would be for lawyers to advertise them- selves among lawyers. On the other hand. physicians endeavor to ntt ract the notice of other physicians by every mucus in their power. What would be thought in the legal profession for a lawyer to distribute among other law- vurs a paper or pamphlet entitled ‘On a New and Successful Method of Defence M_d....m__. ... . .â€"_.___...__.__. Aches And pains of rheumatism can be cured b removing the cause, lactic acid in the hood. Hood’s Sarsaparilln cures rheu- matism by neutralizing this acid. “I lied rheumatism so that I could scarcely lift my left foot. I began using Hood’s Samperilla, and after I hadtaken two or three bottles the rheumatism disapr and has not troubled me lines. E. R. Women. 66 Bridge St, Springfield, Mus. Get only Hood’s Sarsaparilla The Ono'h'uu Blood Purifier. $1; six for '3. H ood’s Pi l ls 3?.‘lll‘2m'2léfiuf’i32 . u...»- in Actions for Libels!’ And yet this is the kind of thing which all doctors do as a means of advertising themselves.'_' Dr. Yeo continues tgiatlheés colnfidslilit of spcaki within t e im1 w an _ 6 says thatngthree-fourths of the medical works published every year are for the purpose of advertising the author's spec- ial business. In conclusion he tells his medical friends that the real objection to public adVertising lies in the fact that "ytpu doctors are so jealous of one an- ot er." . Woman-hood has its own special medicine in Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. And every woman who is “runrdown” or over-worked, every woman who suffers from any “female com- plaint" or weakness, needs just that rem- edy. \Vith it, every disturbance, irregu- larity, and derangement can be perman- ently cured. . l It’s an invigorating, restorative tonic, a. ’soothing and strengthening nervine, and g the only medicine for women whichTâ€"once } used, is always in favor. In periodical , pains, displacements, weak back, bearing- ;dou'n sensations, and every kindred ail- ' ment, it is specific. Dr. Piercc’skl’ellets cure constipation, liver-ills, indigestion, dyspepsia, piles and headaches. . ..____._.__- Too Conscientious. Not long ago a lady, calling on anoth- er. noticed the absence of a cherished parrot, and asked what had become of it Oh, I had to give her away. Give her away! And you thought so much of herl Yes; but you know I taught her to ask me'in the morning. "Did you sleep well i" and she was such a dear, faith- ful little thing] that she used to wake meupall ' tlongasking me if I slept well. ot ' could cure her of itâ€"she was so mor idly conscientiousâ€"â€" and so at last I had to give her to a night editor of our acquaintaan Diseased blood, constipation. and kidney. liver and bowel troubles are cured by Karl's Clover Root Tea. The Rev. Mr. Paradise and the Rev. Mr. Eden met in Lincolnton, Ky., about a fortnight ago. After they were in- troduced the latter said that “Mr. Para- dise was as near Eden as he ever would be; " whereupon the other declared that his brother clergyman “was nearer ’ Paradise than he was ever likely to be again." -â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- DROPPED ON THE STREET. That "as What Happened :1 Well Known Resident of Union. B. 0., “'ho Ilad Been in Decllulug (Health. From the News, Union, B.C. A little over a year ago the reporter of the News while standing in front of the office, before its removal to Union, noticed four men carrying Mr. J. P. Davis, the well known florist and gar- dener into the Courtenay House. The reporter, ever on the alert for a news item, at once went over to investigate the matter, and learned that Mr.Davis had had a. slight stroke of paralysis. A note of the circumstance appeared in the News at the time, and nothing fur- ther was heard of it. Last spring Mr. Davis was observed to be frequently in Union bringing in flowers, and later vegetables for sale, and the reporter meeting him one day, the following con- versation took place:â€"" Glad to see you looking so well, Mr. Davis," said the reâ€" porter, " the last time I saw you you seemed pretty badly broken up.“ " Yes,” said Mr. Davis, “ I did have a pretty tough time of it. I was troubled with my heart, having fre uenl; severe spasms, and shortness o breath on slight exertion. I had also a swelling of the neck which was said to be goitre. Two years ago I came up from Nunaimo and took the Harvey ranch hoping a I FELL D()\\'N ()N THE STREET. change would do me good. but in this I was disappointed. and seemed to be steadily growing weaker. I had three doctors at different times, but. they ap- ieared not to understand my case. At 'ist I got so low that one'day I fell down on the street. and those whol picked me up thought I was dying. Al-lt‘l‘ thatrl was urged to take Dr. \Villimns' l’ink Pills. and almost. from the outset they helped me and after, . _ _ the use of about half a dozen boxes ; quantity of it, mix in equal quantity of I was {18 well as ever." "Do you still i boiling water, and ifit does not set when take the Pink Pills?" asked the report- ‘ er. "\Vell," was the reply, "I still i : “5.11m v" - .- - keep them about me and once in a while F s o l cement “l bent 'hrlnlung’ It when I think I require a. tonic I take :1 few. but. as you can see I don't look like a man who requires to take medi- cine now." On this point the reporter quite agrees with Mr. Davis. as he Inoks as vigorous and robust a man as you m‘iild wish to see. After parting with Mr. Davis the reporter milled at Pini- bury & Co.'s drug store, where he saw the manager, Mr. Van llouten. who corroborated what Mr. Davis said re- garding the use of Dr. \Villiams' Pink Pills. and further stated that he be- lieved Pink Pills to be the finest tonic in the world. and gave the names of several who had found remarkable beneâ€" fit from their use. A depraved or watery condition of the bio->d or shattered nerves are the two fruitful sources of almost every dis- easethat afflicts humanity, and to all softeners Dr. \l'illimns' Pink Pills are offered with a confidence that they are the only perfect and unfail’ blood builder and nerve rcstorcr, an that where given a fair trial disease and suf» feri must banish. Pink Pills are sold by iil dealers or will be sent by mail on receipt of 50 cents a box or 2.50 for six boxes. by addressi the r. W’ll- liams' Medicine 00.. Broc ille. Ont.. or Schenectady. KY. Beware of imitap lions and always refuse trashy substi- tutes. alleged to be “just as goal." l l i i i l ‘ LOSE MILLIONS. Tobacco Manufacturers Out $l0,000.000 in ’95- Proapeot 0! Still Larger Loss in '96.â€" Great Anxietyln Tobacco Ola-0101. CHlC.\GO-â€"{Specia.L}â€"It was reported here today that a. large sum of money had been offered for the tobacco habit cure called No-To-Bac, which is famous all over the country for its wonderful cures. This offer, it is said, was made by parties who desire to take it of? the market and stop the sale, because of its injury to the tobacco business. General Manager Kra- mer, of No-To-Bac, when interviewed to- day at his office, No. 4,5 Randolph street, said : r~ “ No, sir, No-To-Bac is not for sale to the tobacco trust. Certainly No-To-Bac affects the tobacco business. It will cure over 200,000 people in 1896, at an average saving of 550 which each would otherwise expend for tobacco, amounting in round figures to $10,000,000. Of course tobac- co dealers’ loss is gained by the cured. Does No-Toâ€"Bac benefit physically ? Yes, sir. The majority of our patients report an immediate gain of flesh, and their nico- tine saturated systems are cleansed and made vigorous. Noâ€"To-Bac is sold by druggists throughout the United States and Canada, under absolute guarantee that three boxes will cure any case. Fail- ure to cure means the money back. Of course there are failures, but they are few, and we can better afford to have the good will of an occasional failure than the money. \Ve publisha little book called ‘ Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away,’ that tells all about No-To-Bac, which will be mailed free to anyone desir- ing it by addressing the Sterling Remedy 00., Chicago, Montreal, L‘an. or New Y orlc A Rare Thing. Old Lady (compassionately)â€"Poor fellow! I suppose your blindness is inâ€" curable. Have you ever been treated? Blind Man (sighing)â€"Yes, mum, but not often. 'Tain't many as likes to be seen gom' into a. saloon with a. blind beggar. Heart Disease of Five Years' Standing Absolutely Cured by Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Heartâ€"The Great Life-Saving Rfmedy Gives Relief in Thirty Min- u es. Thomas Petry. Esq., Aylmer, Que. :â€"“I have been troubled for about flvcymrs with severe heart complaint. At time-i the pain was so severe that l was unable to attend to busi- nose. The slightest exertion proved very fatiguing and neceasitated taking rest. I tried Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Heart. and obtained immediate relief. I have now t'aken four box tlee of the remedy and am entirely free from any symptom of heart disease. 1 hope this statement mayr induce others troubled as I wins to givu this most valuable remedya rm . ’ My husband and I are to have our portraits painted. By a battle painter? Pills do not cure Constipation. They only aggravate. Karl's Clover Root Tea gives .perfect regularity of the bowels. Heâ€"VVhy do they call women the fair sex? Sheâ€"To distinguish them from the unfair sex, no doubt. Cat arrh Relieved in 10 to 60 Minutes. One short pufl’ of the bran th through the blown: supplied with each be 110 of Dr. Ag- new's Cat arrh a1 Powder. difluses this powder 0\ er Lhesurfaice t f the nasal pzzesiges. Pain- llrsa and delightful to use i: relieves instant- , yy an 1 Eeriiuinenily curt-,2: : ate rh. hay fever. ('OllS' eadoches. >tre bhrom, tonsililis nod deafness. Simple bottle and blower 6 nt by S. G. DE'rcnoN, t-l ('hureb street. 'Ioroulo. on I receipt of 10 can be in st vor or stumps. l ! Dismuraged Artistâ€"I don't think I . o l i pain}. as well as I did ten years ag . Critical Friendâ€"0h, yes, you do; but .your taste is improving. UNSANITARY WALL COATINGS CONDEMNED BY THE BIBLE. I “And behold if the plague be in the walls of the house with hollow streaks, greenish or reddish. then the priest shall go out of the house to the door of the house. and shut up the house seven days ‘ " ' * And he shall cause the house to be scraped within round about, and they shall pour out the dust that they scrape off without the city into an unclean place." To each of the first three persons in every city and town in the Dominion of 1 Canada who write The Alabastine C0., 3 Limited, of Paris, Ont. giving the chapter l containing the above passage of scripture, ' will be sent an order on the Alabastine dealer in the town for a package of IAlabastine, enough to cover 50 square yards of wall, two coats, tinted or white. To all who apply, giving us the name of the paper in which they saw this notice, will be given an ingenious puzzle, the solving of which may earn you $50.00. To test a. wall coating, take a small left in the dish over night, and finally form IS a kalsomine, and dependent upon glue to hold it to the wall, the feature so strongly objected to by sanitarians. This matter of looking to the sanitary nature of wall coatings seems to be con- sidered of much importance of late. A supplement to the Michigan State Board of Health, condemns wall paper and I kalsomines for walls, and recommends Alabastine as being sanitary, pure, porous, permanent, economical and beautiful. Alabastine is ready for use by mixing in cold water. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".â€"_â€". Teacherâ€"\Vhat is the chief end of man? Pupilâ€"The barber thinks it is the head. but the bootblack think it is the feet. - Consum tion can be cured by the use of hiloh's Cure. This great Cough Cure is the only known remedy for that terrible disease. Good resolutions. Charlie. are a great thing on the first of the new car. Yes. I know, Jack: but they get a: be an old story on the ocean . "My baby had crqup and was saved by Shiloh'a Cure,“ writes Mrs. J.B. Mar- tin. of Huntsville, Ala. DOES ITS WORK IN SIX HOURS. â€"-â€"- A Radium. That Will Relieve nun-oce- 1118 K1an and Bladder Disease in Six Eomgesezm Your Attention. Those who sufl’er from kidney troubles mm acutely. Where .lflle kinds of sicknm can be borne with fortifide it is noeasy matter H) ex- ercise thls vu-nie when one is a curlerer tmm kidney troubles. Hope may sustain a person when a medicine h being used that doctors M! will eventually effect a cure. But- who wants to continue an 0: iiirg COM-‘86 of ire lament when a me clnu liiic Sow-o American Kidney (are l-z within the reach of everyone and that. is so speedy m well as certain in its effects! This new reme- dy baa bzon tliorou hly tested by In {mod physicians. and stands io-day ahead 0 any in edr'clne mod for this purpose. It does not getend to cure any thing rise. but it does cure dney disease. “mun-museum" mum-nimmum. nan In“ . MmmnluluMum Broncos. Bun-aide.- bomramclotorleumoney , others. iimmmx ~‘ .: Geared. ennui-«MM ' ' mmwmmim: - \ “Innocentsle Steel 8: MI. Steel M On an and bed , Grinders. mappumltmnmm ‘ ottheuamdumatllwmmrnhhuul incomman inguinal price. hummus hnksmdrunudulunda ammonium Factory! lumml'mnmsmm willows-é TEE ARRKOTO‘B CU. Ion am the windmill and “will a.“ bowie-eke a 1 “Italy mm “mm heehyou tree; Micah.“ whmyonllve. Dang-m and“ will explain bub- mmberwoflmnhnclu ufuemday’n work'abun lug Write at once. Addess D.T.Mo n. Man Box A. A. \Vrigi‘i‘dsor. 0;:- llllm’flSl, 2.0:“- FOR TREATMENT AND SURE USE Polynice Oil. “ ALEXANDER” Pmnua SPECIALIB‘I 1894 Notre Dame at... Montreal. $500,000. ' RIVA'I‘ZI FUNDS F0 INVESTMZIE The Truth of It Willa â€"I tell you. it‘s better in the end to honest. id you ever know a rogue who wasn’t- unhappy? Shelleyâ€"No; but, then, one would hardly expect a rogue to be hap y when he is known. It's the rogues hat are not known that are happy. a New Hamburg Citizen Released From Four Months' Imprisonment. Mr. John Keck, hotelseeper. New Ham- burg. Ont. :â€"“l have been a great sufferer from rheumatism. The last attack commenc- ed last October. and kc tme in the house four months. when two boti es of South American RheumatlcCure completely and me. Had I secured the remed when I first contracted rheumatism it won (1 have saved me months of pain and sufi‘erlng.” If you suffer from rheumatism or neuralgia do not delay, but try South American Rheu- matic Cure now. It. will relieve in a few hours and cure radically in a few days. on Mortgage 01: ll Estate. Inter at lowest mtoa Special am mama be mndc for Church Loans. App 3‘ w Boatty, Black-took, Neabltt, Chadwick ls Rlddell, Bank of Toronto Ofllou, Church Street Tonal Artificial flowers were invented by Italian nuns. They were first used to decorate altars and shrines. ~ Catarrhâ€"Use Nasal Balm. Quick, losi- ive cure. Soothing,. cleansing, hea ing. W. P. C. 798 the doctofs approve of Scott’s Emulsion. For Whom? For men and women who are weak, when they should be strong; for babies and children who are thin, when they should be fat; for all who get no nourish- ment from their food. Poor blood is starved blood. Con- sumption and Scrofula never come Without this starvation. And nothing is better for 'starved blood than cod-liver oil. Scott’s Emulsion is Rood-liver oil with the fish-fat Itaste taken out. Two sizes. 50 cents and “.00 SCOTT 6: BOWNB. 01' veneer me- Peelin g quires sine capital. qulell turnover. Tho A rapid increase of cheese factories makes a not demand for boxes at a paying price. 1 I our orer early and prepare for next so Dearly every kind of wood is suitable. us today. WATBROU ,“o‘l'u‘i'é’PI lawn KNITTINGMACHINE rig semi. FOR PARTICULARS. mice L131; SAMPLEs.c0’rToNY 'NJa. Yr . THIS 150000 roe} St?" SLNP' - -.REELMAN BROS do _ :»‘G_E.QR,GETCWN.ON T.;. . FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS. DUN N'S BAKING POWDER THECOOK'S BEST F RIEND LAIIIIT CALI II CANADA- Bellevllle, Out. .- BlflVGLES--"l§l§fi Shifwfimseifriffi Moderate Price. Send for catalogue. G. ‘1‘. PEN DRITH, Manufacturer. 73 to 81 Adelaide St. ’W.. ’l‘oronm R. MURRAY Mxomnbaua, Specialist-Eye Ear and Throat. 32 Carlton Sit. Toronto' AUSAGE CASINOS. Finest imported Eng- lish sheep and nnrrow American hog cos ngs. at righ t. prices. Park Blackwell «SI. 00.. Ltd. Toronto. StyliSli, DURABLE, COMFORTABLE FOOTWEAR. E are always open to buy or sell Hay, Straw. Grain. or Potatoes. in car lots, WM. HANNAH 85 CO. Toronto, OUGLAS‘ BROS. Slate. Gravel and metal routers, metallic ceilings, sk lights Iheet metal workers: 12lA‘delaino W., orontou dating before 1870 of Canada, Provinces, United States : also Bill and Law Stamps bought. Good prices. WM. R. ADAMS, 7 Ann St... Toronto, Ont. SOLD BY - EADING 00K! A chance in a life tlmel Young L man. thiire is no better It die or profession DEALERS. today than cutting. Good cutters are in great ASE demand at big WIgei-i. “Write for particulan to 'ILORONTO CUTTING Scnoon. 113 Yonge St. FOR, ll‘LIEM. STAMMERING €§’£‘:€f.‘3§l§fil§:f tlonal System. No advance teen. rlto fol l 1‘. THE ONTARIO INSTITUTE. a mm“ ‘15 Shuter 89 Toronto The Leading Bun)“ No um. um... 2 0“ USE OUR .‘ 4 any kind _of ctr-dc Don hMixex-B worth whm’m‘m" ecu-t ? - awr‘mbfilllldlfilhi: G b bur-naving um: me. u. . H . out is flyonfl question the m | -o - . turer, 73 to 81 Adelaide St. W.. lorcnto, Ont. roan“ or u . o avid guns in in i1 3“ tlimepf Ali G. DUTHlE & SECONDS" Slate. Sheet-Metal. Tile & Gravel Roofer: Sheet Metal Ceilings. Terra Cotta Tile Red Black and Greek ltocfln Slate Metal Cor- nicel, Felt. Tar. oollnq itch. E'to. Gutters. Downplpee, Ace. supplied the trade. 1938. Adelaide .0: Wldmer Stl mew" TORONTO. LEON Ml.\l£ltAL WATER in cl): Ln ‘1 with llt'ivm, a powerful ubsclvrnt of m'o acid. H i- embiins why this Wu 0 ~cll'ecti n. l; vrndl- cute» all guilty symptoms iron the ~,\ ~icm. All Drugglsts, Grocers .5: Hotels. St. L000 Mineral Water 00 Head office, King St. West TORONTO. A LEvELY COMPLEXION Mrs. Besant’s Skin Purifier quickly pro- duces Beautiful skin like a Baby's. Thisia not a cosmetic but ahnrmlcsa and port-ct skin 1 : cure. It creates in ten on '3 n peril-ct cmnpluion,‘ cleunse~, “hitcns, refines. l clnuvce piniplrn. blotch-s, I blackheads, wrinkles, red nose, tile: l'or girlillt'l'llciia use lifter shoving it him no rival. t is not it CI_-Klli(‘ u: m l - any sense, warranted true from Arm-inc. lininth or "013‘ , other ingredients. in than it is n perfect and absolutely ' Old "‘n savarln and Other Starla I harming; rklll corn price fifty cents. large package B, Edward xv. Thomsonntu‘l o. containingthrce times the quantity $1.00. if yourdruh. Thu Red Red Wino. , ' r' . ' - ' - ' mount to us flllll We- will ' fills'l‘rili if” 5x12531354?” “ By J. Jackrm \Vray. Illustrated..,_ in RV! t W . MARTHA 3mm 00., mom, CANADA. ° fig"; “lilies. s“... Illustrated... Lu Barbara. Heck. A Story ochthOdle. [HO SCHOOLS ORDER ONE MANAGEMENT B! \V. ILWlthrow, l).l). llluutrated.... .7‘ fl " M! /'/ READY EARLY m 0505mm: 1; - ' v' 4 Get and Cradle Starlet. ‘ By Mrs. Catharine I‘urr 'l‘ralll. \Vlth r Tones-r0 AND Smnronn. ONT. imitandillgmAi-ntlona by A Dickson mt- “ On natiop‘my ,he lemme Commorcm torsion, . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. Bchogls of the Dominion: advantages but in c“""“"" wudln°w°."' Cmdu mm“ M" "Mm" W “W Trill: “‘iétféZfil.£2fi'“i?“€2: filmâ€"Lil}: Sufi?” wasp; :2“ to “we! who"! “‘1 latea, drawn and colored by hand by . . rs. Chamberlln. Fourth edition prlnt- 5“ & mm‘ mow“ cd from entirely new type. Sim of book ll! 1 ll inches. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (a Hero and There In the Home Land. N .; ‘ ~ " - By Cmnlfl' Height. In one volume of E- B‘f} 2; “0 ages, with 250 superior halo-en- ..-“ . ~ - .u- gra n26. Cloth $3.1”. Ibeep 00;half morocco. ................... .. .......... M HiataryofthoOountyofLunenbu . By Judge M. B. Down-VI. Becond 231- l. lion, greatly enla ed. 1: map and h I ' , . '3; several full-pogo omen avian ...... 2.50 v < ' ~ - _‘ ‘ t; _' 3;. Con-umptloni l "Ah-lg, Cause- and ‘ n Prevention. ‘ ' By Edward Planar. M. D ................ LN monk?“ WILLIAM BRIGGS. Publisher. Rh We“ cam. Old 804: Richmond 8:. West, Toronto ll. Sore Nicolai. Bulk.