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N THE STORY OF A YOUNG BOY’, TRIALS. Was Growing Too Rapidly and. His Health Gave Way-Several Months Doctoring Did Him No Goodâ€"His Parents Almost Discourage¢7auflft From the Nuance Beaver. Heai :11 Lost and Founé Dr. “'illiaals’ Pin‘ Pills a e a. blood builder and nerve'restoi'er. They sup- ply the blood with its life and health- giving properties, thus driving disease from the system. There are numerous pink color imitations, against which the public is warned. "lThe genuine Pink Pills can be had bnly in boxes. thé wrapper around which bears tho full trade ark, “Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. " Refuse all others. - 4 5‘. r' FI'coronto~ Saturday Night refers to Mt. Whitney as “a. leader without a. past" and “without a. policy. ’ It taro gets the Humbor pig. . . ; ._ .aâ€"w» 1511 Inf-d“.- 7|?de and 'HI thm could be done must come 13': twsém; We naturally felt greatly dim-our: 159.! at th» prospect, not knowing what courw: to pursue in the future. At this juncLur-e one of the druggists of Napnne-‘e who had pre- viously compounded many prescripâ€" tions, recommended a trial of Dr. escape from which is sometimes thought to be little short of amiracle. Hearing of such a case a. reporter called on Mr. J. J.1 Smith, living near Fredericksburg, Station. in Lennox Co. and interviewed him regarding the cure of his son who was in bad health and regained it by hhe use of Dr. \Vil- liams' Pink Pills. Mr. Smith is one of the oldest residents in the locality, of direct U. E. Loyalist descent, and has resided all his life on the farm on which he lives. He is consequently well known throughout the district. In reply to the scribe's query he gave the details of the case. “My son, Stan- ley, was taken sick about the first of February, 1895. He became very deaf and had a dull constant pain in his head. He grew very weak, such a condition being more properly des- muscular rheumatism and'the con- stant tired feeling and general weak- ness was caused by over growth. These difficulties together with the after effects of la. grippe, left him a. physi- cal wreck. He had the benefit of care- ful medical attention tor four months. The: doctor had carefully treated him for the deafnesa and succeeded in re- storing his hearing. but. in other re- spects wae no better. He ordered that he should be carefully nursed, which was about all th'xt could be done. To make things more clearly understood 1 might say that he was at this time past twelve years of age, having grown very fast, was large enough for (\vinizffi’s' Pink mus.” It was the'E'thTs first of June when we purchgsgcfthx‘ee -wr __._.. ..~. boxes and commenced thnreatmenh. When he had finished the second box his appetite. previously fickle and un- steady, had wonderfully improved; He. continued taking the pills until seven boxes had been used. His strength returned with renewed Vigor, and all signs of muscular rheumatism had vanished, and he steadily regained astrong, healthy color, and was able to do considerable light work in the harvest field, such as riding the mower reaper or horse-rake. He has since at- tended school regularly, and though a. year has elapsed, he has had no symp- toms." Mrs. Smith spoken to about the matter readily concurred in all that had been said relative to her son's case, and was very decided in her views regarding the health-giving pro- perties contained in 7- Dr. \Villiams' Pink Pills. ‘ ' ‘ i It is truly pitiable to see boys just beginning tc realize the possibilities of life stricken down with disease. the cannon frnm which is sometimes LINDSAY, 77177310”, FEE He had little more color in him than abit of white paper. A physician was consulted on the first appearance of that trouble. He carefully examined the case, stating that the hearing was affected by caturrlml deufyess, the The Nyassan Medicine (10., Trnro. KS. “Mention this Paper when Writing." 'bribed by the term “generalm; lar weakness." He 'was troubled with severe pain in the buck and had no appetite, continuing to steadily grow weaker, and finally lost all ambition. pains in 'the back originifing from MMLWZ/é Posm CARD Wantedâ€"nine address of mm}, every suflcrer in America QUauaaian MEDICINE 1917318 grow paying crops because they're fresh and. always the best. For sale everywhere. Refuse substitutes. Stick to Fen-y'- Seeds and prosper. .1898 Seed Annual free. Write for it. D. M. FERRY 8: 00-.Windson0nt. t1}. BY MAIL. gSEEo's years his senior. The «lo-30: SENT ANYWHERE Tortured Sufi'erer Listen ! NY-AS-SAN Conquers all Skin Disease. 52:151. 1898. CUBOCONK. (From another Correspondent.) The Methodist tea meeting, postponed tram the let inst . on acccunt cf the bad reads and cold weather, was held on Mon- day evening, the 7th. The weather was beautiful and a very good attendance of pleasure seekers assembled at the char. h and after having earnestly devoted them- selves to the excellent repast provided, se’tled down to enjoy the program. The ministers present were. Messrs. Moore. Norland; Connolly. Victoria Read; Cock, Coboconk. Each of the revererd gentle men spoke briefly. The choir sang several selections. Mrs. Lexie and Mr. Drader gave several duets and were vocifereusly applauded. Miss Extie Waflls sang very acceptably. ‘ A handkerchief flirtation.’ by several of the young ladies was a pleas- lng (eaters cf the entertainment. M-nsrs Phillips and Blrchard nave reading. Mrs. Lloyd was crganlst. The receipts netted 0:371}. fifiBéiéifish week. LUWu "an: Amnv: - _________ Mr. and airs. Mkshsii, of Midland. are visiting friends here. Mr. J. Pandas was in Pct: Hope last week. Miss Sara Bear, of Pox-n Ho 9. is visit- ing with her sister. Mrs. Dan 25. Mr. and Miss Sutton, of Milibrook, spent Maw days here rvtensiv. Mr. and Miss Ruphcrtozd‘wsra the guests any}. unuu er‘v yuvusuuv --.._- ....__ Mfss Fiasale Helms-v. of Sou-xtFVWflber forae. was the guest; of Mlss L315 Austin has: wgek. _ -n. u nd_‘._ I.__ _‘ LIFSORD. (Correspondence of The Post.) 01 Sstnrday, the 125b, Mr. Georze Foster, aged 80 years, pssaed away after a short illness of five days. Deceased m as well usual on Tuesday, but took s'ck In the night and finally succumbed on Satur- day. the funeral on Tuesday to Pem- to an was lugelv attended. ‘ ' ‘ " I \A’XJI .â€"A NORTH WILBERFORCE. «Correspondence of The Post.) Mr. Ciaud Ward. of Baptiste Lake, has been visiting at Mr. Austin’s for several unifis. Isaac Auatin has been visiting friends at Birfi's Cred: and vicinity, and had a. ve_r_,v pieaggqt time while there. , - D_A_LI_ “'HL-.. Ana; vv ~vâ€"- Mt. Jae. Best. of Bird's Creek, has re opened his mica mine. which has ptavad a succgy .. - n,-n.,,_a_-_ .__.. L'LUUHW .......... There is going to be a. ten and entertain- ment at Bird's Creek on Friday, Feb. 18th, under auspices at the Augusta church. There is also going to be a ball an Mr. Jae. Best's afterwards. u ifivwmetb Austin. of Halibut-ton, was prospecting at: North Wilterforoe for sev- eral days last week. Mr. Isaac Austin spent Sunday last with Mggntesfgle (rings; 7 - A” , ‘ .259:- Ava rive-“v -v- -_... - - Mr. J. H. Carnegie, a oaneervetive candidate. held a meeti in the school- house cu Saturday attern ecn. The attend- ance was not very large. Mr. Cerne ie spoke for about an hour. end at the can u- sion of his address everycne thought “it was time for e chsnge"â€"in the weather. ..... Mr. Austin hes not yet had a meet in: here. St. Valentine‘s day has come and gone and several at our young men have bten feeling verv jubilant ever since. having (rieceived some handsome souvenirs of the sy. misses Angelina Kay and Leican Irwin. who have been visiting friends in Lindsey, returned home on Thursday. A KIRKFIELD. (Special Correspondence to The Post.) We are glad to know the Rev. B. Carrie is Improving after two weeke’ severe [ll- ness. Mr. R353. 3 cretuy Y. M. C. 'A.. Lind- sey, occupied the Presbyterian pulpit: here lean Sabbath and preached e vex-y earnest: and Instruct!“ ggrmpu. -u. s,,; L__ ”an“: an.-." __. -_. -.__-, â€"Rob Sampson, Mabel Sam oo.Smh A. Mniera. Aggie Simpson, libero Kore, Seneca Hsnoook. Wilfred Eodiooth. Harry E adiootf. Second classâ€"is innie Eodloou", L‘zzio Rabcrmon. Joe Greer. Tom Eadi- ooct, Willie Robertson. Milton Guscn. Part secondâ€"Johnny MDIQI’E, Wes. Irwin. Sr. Iâ€"Smh Simpson. Addison Giison. Willie Flynn. Jr. iâ€"Lizzia Endicott. Joe Flynn. The thaw cf the plat week has robbed us of our share of ".he beautiful" and his not: yet given us anythinz in its niece. Hence our roads are not in she has: condi- tion pcgsibig to: tnoyeli. _, - AL- _-__--_-6(na vu Ipauco Comingâ€"a concert under the auspices otthe Yonn Lxdies' Club. This will be the treat: of t a season, as the young ladies are securing the very best talent for the Occasion. Dlte will be announced later. Any intending passengers desirous of obtaining informazion as to routes and rates to North-west: or British Columbia points can obtain same by applying to the Grand Tmnk's local agent, Mr. D. A Scott. 7 I n - ALA __..__L -l L1,- PLEASANT POINTâ€"FENELON. (Special to The Post.) Report: of aoaxdlnz of pupils of 3.5. No. 7, Fonelon, for the month of J mum. P. S. Leaving olassâ€"W‘Jlem: Wa scan“, Eva Hay. Willie Jackson. W111i: rear. 5 ,h classâ€"Tom Jackson, Mary Irwin. 41h classâ€"Walter Hora. E15 M. Brien, 3rd seniorâ€"Wilbert Irwin. Wilfred Hora. J no. Endlcott. David Endicoct. ngald Gilson, MnuIQBz-Ien, Edith Kegnedy 32d junior ___-I_ A Lnfiu Oahu-I, uâ€" . - Mrs. E1. Sceohens. of N ariand, is visit- ing her sieter, Mrs. J 011:: Calvert. ' Tue special services conducted by Evenâ€" galls: Pugsley are progressing favorably. Many have expressed a desire to lead a better life and God's pecple are earnestly praying and workiog for the salvathn of many souls in this community. uuu .uqu- ‘lv-n -- ._ -â€" mm Minnie Henna-é. of Lindsay. has been the guest of her cousins, the Missal Styles. ,,As-_L .._2-_ sh- nnnn‘n-n DUUUUI Miss Esta Mackevzio Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. A. Q. Mclfiernzflle. #â€"â€"â€"_ _-..-1A 513“”. gun. a. v. u-‘-â€"--_.-. Quite a numbzr at our young people attended the Scotch cam-.5“ In Beaver-ton. They roportagood time with the excep- tion of the drive. which was rather dump Mrs. Edward Mosgrove has returned home after a. three week; viaic with friends in Lindsay. Miss L'zzlo» Smoke 15 agahdlgg a few weeks with Lindsay. REABORO. (Correspondence of The Post.) Miss Pearl Graham of Lindsay, was tha guest or her cousin“ Miss Annle 0.11an, but 8:33:de 39d Sundav. ..v,,‘__: :. _I..!b OAK'WOOD. (Correspondence or The Post.) modulus none In . on on- doy, Fob. 131:. no 10 0.!!!" Wm. Toolo. ogod73yonro. The doooued won one of t ooany planters of this autumn). The funeral took place on Tuesday. Fob. 1551:. immune honoo nu 1 o’clock pan. to the Mothodlqc church, thence to tho oomoeory, iOCAL‘NEWS-LETTERS bliGbod. ce, no case in life. His daysare filled with tortures. His nights are waking dreams of agony. He longs to die, yet fears the terrors of his end. He dies, a bloated, fetid, repulsive mass of corruption. That is the only end of unchecked Diabetes. Dodd’s Kidney Pills will cure it. They drive it out of the system thoroughly, ' new, clean blood, rebuild the d" ‘ kidhcvs. and rcstoro robust health. u. v--- _V Do you knOw how it ends? IN DEATHy A premature, horrible, agon- ized, pitiful death. The victim has no Hardly a family in the country is free from Diabetes. Great thirst, failing sight, numbness in the thighs, bleeding gums, swollen ankles, ema- ciation, nervousness, pale or turbid urine, loss of sexual power, denying teeth, painsin the loins or small of the back, are all positive, signs that Diabetes is in the systerp. HUMATVSEITIFIGES On the Altar of Diabetes, Saved by Dodd's Kidney Pills, Only. v-uvgvv __, â€",v_ ha: Slater, MrstE'wle, cf The policing of the Yukon is rather an expensive business. the cost no:- man be- lng $125 monthly. Since July 15: $130,- 000 has been spent on the police in the Yukon, and this would make the annual cost for policing the Yukon on the pres- ent basis a quarter of a million a year. If, however, the rush is as great as has been anticipated. the police force will have to be materially increased. A force of 500 men would cost the country, on the basis laid down by Sir Wilfrid. $650.- 000 a year. and the expenses of the Ad- ministrator and Judge will doubtless be $50,000 more. the salary bill of officials already sent out being $22.13!: yearly. An The Premier. who personally looks site:- the administration of the police service, gave some information in the House that efloctively sets any doubt that may have existed among settlers on the plains at rest. The total number of men drafted into the Yukon to date is 162, and 548 remain in the Territories. 0! this total 60 men are now under-orders to proceed to the Yukon, and this will give 488 police to the Territorhs and 2:22 to the Yukon. Recruiting has again been begun at Regina, and some 25 men have been added since January. Ottawa. Feb. 15.â€"Members from the Northwest Territories have been express- ing alarm in regard to the movement of Mounted Police from the Territories to the Yukon. Some or them have even gone so far as to hint that the Indians, seeing the police leaving in such large numbers. might become massive and muse trouble. The Almighty Voice incident of Ls: year, when an Indian murderer killed several police and citizens before being arrested and caused serious apprehension for a few days as to the possibility of a rising, was Mex-red to. No one supposes that more than 500 Mounted Police will ever be needed in the Yukon. At present the extm cost entailed by the opening up of the country is much more than recouped by the revenues re- ceived, and when the royalties come in from the spring clean-up the Yukon will unquestionably become a profitable ven- ture for the peeple of Canada as well as the miners. It is pointed out that the revenue from miners' licenses alone will almost carry on the government. If 50,000 persons go into the Yukon this season in the hope of locating claims, the ilxst thing necessary will be the taking out of milieu“ licenses, which cost $10 each. This alone will give a half a million of revenue, or enough to conduct the government. It is anticipated that 25,000 people from the United States, Great Britain and elsewhere will take in supplies on which duty must be paid. If ,,‘# A.- __ -_-_._n they-should purchase supplies. and to whom work should be given. The num- ber of Mounted Police in the Terriborles at: presen: is 548. The number dnfted Iway to the Yukon was 162. The supple- mentary estimates would contain a. sum for development of a route to Dawson 'rom Prince Albert or Edmonton. Runway Questions.‘ ‘ Mr. Linoleum asked whether it is the intention 01 the Government. under the powers conferred upon them by the Rail- m Act. to compel the Grand Trunk uni Otuwn end Parry Sound Railways to give the public Wham connections A: South Junction. and noeompel the Brand Trunkmd the Common Puma Mm to was their dilemm- u re- gu'dl the mile between Tomato and North anyone More the accommoda- tion that M'gnpeigougm. as. -_r‘_fl,, these supplies amouutv only to an average of 8100 per head the revenue from cus- toms duties will be at least three-quarters of a million. No one coming out of the Yukon just now expects an output of less than ten million dollars of gold this year. and some place the figure as high as fifteen millions. 0n ten millions, however, the royalty at 10 per cent, the figure at which it has been placed by recent regu- lationsâ€"the original law providing for 20 For cent. royalty: being regarded as op- pressiveâ€"the Government will get one million dollars as the people‘s share of the output. The probable revenue, there- fore, under these three heads of licenses, customs duties and royalties is at a. most conservative estimate $2,500,000. It is of course possible that a consider- able preportion of the royalty may not be collected because of the difliculty of watch- ing the washing out process in creeks scattered over a large extent of territory. 0n Bonanza. El Dorado and some of the richest of the creeks, however, it should not be diilicult to collect every dollar of royalty. and the bulk of the output will come from these creeks. Taking the situa- tion as a whole into consideration, there shoaid be a revenue from the Yukon this "vun‘. v- .. _ year of aimoétwn million and a half above the cost of administration, unim the boom has a much less substantial basis than those in a position toknow any it has. Col. J. Hamilton Lewis. a member of Congress from the State of Washington, who resides in Seattle, is in Ottawa for the purpose of meeting the Minister of the Interior and endeavoring to secure an amendment of the regulations governing the issue of free mincm' licenses so as to permit of their being obtained at any place in the United States where there ,_ a 41-- -. -._-t.‘..a E a British consul. and also at various points along the Alaska coast. such as Wrangel, Juneau and Skngnay or 'l‘agish. Private Members' Day. Yesterday was the first day of the ses- sion on which the business of private members had the right of way. and the Government was inundated with ques- tions on all sorts of subjects. The inter- rogations numbered no less than 67, and it took more than an hour to supply an- swers to them. Many of them had refer- ence to the Yukon country, which at the present time looms up big in the eye of Parliament, and which will demand a large part of the time of the legislators during this and sncceeding sessions. ' 1 .p, “,_1_ AL-‘ The Premier informed Mr. Davin that 168 medals and clasps had been given to members of the Northwest Mounted Police who took part in suppressing the rebellion of 1835. Sir Wilfrid also told Mr. Davin that informal negotiations have taken place betwocn the British Government and the United States authorities, not with a View to reciprocity alone, .but, it possi- ble, to settle all matters now in dispute betwaen Canada and the States. A Long List of Questions in the Bonn-- Mr. Taylor Fully Answered-bury- ing in the Northwest Territories â€"A Turn of the Wheel â€"'l'he House Pro- ccediuge. Mr. Davin was also informed that there are 44 Indian was in Manitoba and 94 in the Territories. Instructions had been given to oificers of the Indian Deparymeiijs as to persons n'om whom _____n-_ -_.I A... THE REVENUE FROM THE YUKON. MOVEMENT 0F MOUNTED POLICE. A Reassuring Statement by the Premier. THE CANADIAN PW It. In Wuhlngton'. Turn. Sources of Revenue. a u- .uâ€"v-.. -- Mr. Taylor was Informed by Mr. Field- ing that parties who had asked the in- tention or the Government regarding re- imposition o! the import duty on binder twine had been told that the Government m not prepared to make any statement as to details of the tax-ii! in advance of the budget. Mr. Fisher. answering Mr. Lemicux, laid Canada would participate in the Paris Exhibition of 1900, and hadapplied [or 60.000 square feet of space out of the 300.000 square feet allotted to Great Bri- tain and the colonies. Hr. Taylor Auroral. Mr. Borden, We; questions by Mr. Taylor respecting the site for a drill shed in Gananoque. said that the new site had been purchasai from J. B. Turner for 82,500. One George Taylor had recommended the purchase to the former Government for 08,000. For fur- ther information. he would refer the member for South Leeds to Mr. Taylor. This little digat the questioner was greatly enjoyed by the members. Mr. Blair, answering 311-. Foster, said that the Government expected to com- mence through trailic from Montreal over the G. '1‘. and D. C. Railways. in connec- tion with the 1.0.11 on March 1. He read a list of appointees to the Government service in connection with the proposed extension. General Manager Harris re- ceived a salary of $5,000. The Premier informed. Mr. Foster that the Government of the Northwest Terri- tories claim under the new constitution wn-w um...- “uâ€".. v-.- the right to grant permits for the sale of liquors in the Yukon distret. The matter was now the subject of communication The Copyright Question. Mr. Fitzpatrick informed Sir C. H. Tapper that the Government had not de- cided to introduce legislation on the sub- ject of copyright this session. ' ‘ _‘ ' ‘ n...|.. IilA _ A- ‘l- w- v. er:--°~_ -fii ,, Mr. Fitzpatrick. replying tour. Davin, said Immigration Commissioner 310me of Winnipeg was authorized to institute prosecutions under the alien labor law. Persons in other portions of the country had yet been_ x_nade_ unflaf the Act. i,__ _ ,-‘-_ n-_l_ ..... , -- v ,,, Sir Wilfrid Laurier informed Mr. Davin that he was not ammo whether H. Dom- ville, the grantee of timber limits in the Yukon, way: related to Col. Domville. All.fu ~ Mr. Fisher informed Mr. unclean that it was not the intention to publish the report of G. S. McDonald, who inquired into the accommodation provided for ocean transit cattle exported from Cann- dian ports. i- _- .n... , AlALALAnA_ ingthesnbjectvery buthnvenot yet concluded ntowhat aonrse.i1any,itia competent iorthem totakennder the powers eontm'ed by the Railway Act." Mr. Blair informed Mr. Taylor that no order had yet been given by the Railway ant to the Kingston Locomotive Works for locomotives No tenders had been asked tram that firm. It was the intention of the department, however. as soon as specifications and plans for new locomotivm had been completed, to open :ommunication with the Kingston works on the subject of building some locomo- tives for the 1.0.3., as the desire was to give Canadian flrxm preference in the manufacture of iocmnotiros which the Government might require. No letters or telegrams had been I -:it by any member at the Government to Mr. Barty or the President 01 the Kingswn Liberal Associ- Jtion that orders be given for locomotives. u. 'rnr‘nw w-nc Infurmed by Mr. Field- \- Mr. Blair told Mr. Glllla that the Gov- ernment had purchased two locomotives at Philadelphia, at a cost of $10,000 each. They would be used as models for futuro construction. "Mr. Blair. answering Mr. Bell, said that the number of bmkemen on the 1.0.3. hadbeen reduced on accountof dulness of business. _ Shettered Renee-Appetite Gone-D!- geeuon Domedâ€"W to Deanâ€"South Amer-teen Net-nae :- Rope end Heath men Such Once. Mr. C. J. Outis. of Sandwich West. Onc.. testifies: “I had a very severe attack 01 La Grippe. which left. me Very week; no appetite. and my ner- vous unmanane?! constitut‘iion was mnc t "Inhaled Ve bottles of South Amer-teen Nervine. end. when I had taken but three Ibot:- tlee Imus well newly-3.1“. abate strength end WWW co the Wremedy remedy:’¥_°een not manned Mr. 110â€"15on asked: Has the Govern- ment or the Minister of Public Works any kpowledge of‘a: reply being made to .. "A‘- l - " .7 . v the document addressed to the Holy Father and signed by 45 members of the Senate and House of Commons. and which was read to this House by the Hon. Minister at Public Works on March 30, 1897? A _. _... .â€" - Wind. __:_1 ALA vv -vv- . in reply. su- wutrid Laurie:- said the Government had no knowledge of 1:. (Opposition laughter.) Voice: Betta: ask River Dredging (or Gold. Mr. Macleen asked: 1. Has the Govern- ment given a permit to Dr. Ronghsedge of Edmonton, or a company represented by him. to dredge {or gold in the Peace River or any of the rivers in the North- west Territories? 2. It so, to what area does said permit apply, and what revenue is to be paid to the Government? 3. Were tenders invited for the privilege accorded to Dr. Roughsedge? I ._11 Sir Wilfrid Laurier, in reply, said “Yes." The area was five miles on the Peace River at a rental of 850 yearly for each dredge to be used. Dr. Bougheege is topaynroyaltyotsx percent on the output over 810,000. Tenders were not invited. Tomato. Feb. ll.â€"Mr. George niac- leun Rose. bend of the well-known pub- lishing firm at Hunter. Bose 00.. Toronto. died at an ear}; mayo-tied” The Premier informed Mr. Maclean that the date of the appointment of Major Walsh as Administrator of the Yukon was Aug. 15, 1897. The appointment was not for any specified period. Mr. Fosterâ€"Will the instructions be brought dpyqnt ..- A .u A_ At. â€"-él;Wllfrl£i_â€"LI will present then to the House if it he so desk-ed. Police in Yukon District. The Premier told Mr. Fosccr that the number of Mounted Police in the Yukon district prior to Major Walsh's appoint- ment was 2-1. The monthly cost per man was approximately, $195. The number of men odded since was 160. The amount emnded on the force of wages and trans- port tron: July 1 to date was, approxi- mately. $180,000. The omclnls under pay in the Yukon district were as follows: J. M. Walsh, Commissioner, 85,000; P. C. Wade, Registrar, 82,000; E. A. Bun, Accountant, 8900; H. H. Norwood and J. D. Mch-egor, Inspectorsotmnes. each 81,500; T. D. Pntmllo. secretary, 8900; A. F. Badman, surveyors mt, 0600; Thomas Fuwcctt, Gold Commis- sioner, $1.800; four assistant surveyors each mocked 81.095. Then there are a numbn- of mmor nppolntannts; Mr. Clarke was told by Mr. Tara: that. 85.310 was spent in dredging Toronto Harbor last year. The work was not Awarded by public tender. The price paid for dredging was $8 per hour. actual Working time; 37,214 cubic yards were taken out at a cost of “Mean: per yard. The contractor was W. E. Phil: of Brantford. it too I: Said I: L; {ninth- un and mtg“. y m. A LIVING DEATH. Mrs. Jame. Grant. No. 238 Munroe- st.. Toronto. Ontario. “yaâ€""My daughter was so had with dyspepsia that for seVemi weeks at a time she could eat no food and was obliged to subsist on liquids 9he had a sour stomach. and the food could not be re- tained. After using two bottles of Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure she has com- pletely recovered and can now eat uny- thing. We consider her cute wonder- lul. We the also used Munyon's Rheumatism Cm with the best re- sults. X0 perwn need suffer (mu) disease when they can obtain Mun- yon’s Remedies." Munyon'a Rbeumlic Cure seldom tails to relieve in one to three hours. and cure: in a flew days. Price. 25c. Munyoo'e Dyspepsia Core positively cures ell toms ~01 indigestion and etomech trouhlee. _Priee 251;. 44- __-.-, nub-n4 amazon mu: m: Blunt 0: Mortua- â€" llama-m â€" South Amman mantle Cure Gtvoo no not In 10 hours. Mrs. C. Saunders. Brookbury. Que“ wriles: “My husband was confined to his bed for two months with acute rheumatism. pains and fever. Doctors could give him so little relief I had about lost hope of his recovery. I was induced to try South American Rheumatic Cure and ten hours after commencing its use all pain had left him. He took in all three bottles. and is now well and strong. and {roe from Munyon’s Cough Cure stops coughs. night sweats. alleys soreness, and speedily heals the lungs Price 25c. Munyon‘s Kidney Cure speedily cures pains in the bank. loin: or grains. and sll forms 0! kidney (liseese. Price 250. Munyon's Nerve Cure stops nervous- 356;: and builds up the system. Price Munyon‘s Headache Cure stops head- ache in three minuces. Price 25c. Manson's Pile Ointment positively cures all forms of piles. Price 250. Munyon's Blood Cure emdicates all impurities of the blood. Price 25c. Munyon‘s Female Remedies are n boon to all women._ Munyon'e Getarrh Rename: never fail. The Catarrh Cureâ€"price 25c. â€" eradicate: the disease (run: the system. and the Cntarrh tabletsâ€"price 25c.â€" cleanse and heal_ the pints. __ Troops of Rescued lnva' ids and ferers Tell Their Glad Stories. “‘mog'3'66id Cure prevents pneu- monia and breaks up a cold in a few hours. Prioejfn.‘ A A A- -_.._I_- 1Com uuu -vâ€"- vâ€"' Muuyon's Asthma Remedies relieve in three minutes and cure permnnent- 1y. Price .1. Munyon'e Vibliur. e greet tonic and restorer of vital strength to weak emple. 83.. A separate euro for each disease. At. .11 (Ins-trim mostly 25 cents e vizl. an. “A“; v“, _- -V Pemnaimt:; to Prot. fiunyon. 11 Albert street. Toronto. Ont.. answer- ed with [no medical advice for any SIGK MADE WELL disease. modesty in Advertising. Modesty is out at place in an adver- tiser. His business is to recommend his goods and to put his advertisement of them in me most alluring and con- vincing form that occurs to him. .If he habitually cxnggerates. his custom- ers will find him out in time. and will cease to be attracted by his advertise- ments; but habitual under-slhtements is not required of humâ€"New York Sun. What His Improved Honlmpa' every pain. 5c and P. M0503 Elihuâ€"o“ ' 1i“ m7 ’7 i 33 2:40:58! 0.6255 p!â€" E :3 204: EC. one-.8. 5 2308. 51:?=.§.9 .258... Sgggéuoa? . 1L~Eatpizoigtg . Eganâ€"153383088... SF.8BI-~8-§nl9l% Ina-:83. Z - @998!!! ratings. Annual Seen! The congregation of St. Andrew‘s thurch turned out in large numbers on Feb. 10th. it being the occasion of their annual social. Teri was served in the schoolmam from (Ho 8 o'clock. after which an informal and nicely Variediprograzn was rendered by mem- here of the conghregation. Mattbrs in connection wit the erection of a schoolwom and the placing of a pipe- organ in the church were also discuss- ed. and a report will be submitted to the congregation by the committee ap- pointed. in a couple of weeks, when this matter will be finally decided. The Foremost Media! Company in the World In the Cure of Week Men Makes this Offer. Thoywluuudthou' mug-Tun! magic-111d» awumtodnwholo month‘s courts 0! n- I "Wm“! uni-1w!“ ugumunyhonm-ad Inflow! hot . doth: need be advancedâ€"not s urm“. I‘unm aroknwnwmmmox o tent The Medial Com mum and M. I.“ been talked and I?!“ about-non: an world. cm ova-y no l:- mu MUNYON’S VlGTORIES Free Trial To Any Honest Man Théyiutonorm W dummy limo-admit“. In :1! the world todayâ€"in :1! the history of the worldâ€"no doctor nor Institution has treated and untold to may men n has the tuned ERIE sigma; 00- _ 338-10. 8: Y. . M u dueto and he: mix the com ycontrolu Dome invention. and discoveries w (ch have no and In the wholo realm of media! uca‘enoo. So much Isa-been W in w uranium “lg-and old mmymlortho trauma-M. ‘. .quofh HEALTH AND ENERGY ASSURED. HAPPY MARRIAGE. GOOD TEMPER. LONG LIFE. WHAT HE PEOPLE ARE SAYING thic System Has Done For the Pgople of Canada. A WIFE'S LAST HOPE Sold by A. Higfinbothnm mammal, mm GENTLEMEN’S GARMEILTS DAIN'I‘Y LINES and retain our reputation as being the first; house in the trade. we have added this week scv-E era] new lines to our already well assorted stock; Among them may be found the following : é puim . ”J" Kim ', fullq‘m V811 iv} emu"; Muum nm I. TEAS, TEA ,TEELI _ uuuummodgthml d8. We have pl..(' y of [be Cl‘h'bl'u ' . _etablc Purchnn t in size to wmp The price “all .1' Our Teas need introduction to t11 c pun;- as of old they comprise the cream of the no!» market . t- 333153311 :1 Q 1 1r: and COATINGS. Handsgmei nggppatings and pg abods in the County, consisting away down to suit the times. English, Scotch, Irish and Canadian Tween In order to keep abreast with the timcs Ban: Co's Englisgjelly in Glass Jar§ Horton Catto Co's Roya} Salad Dressing Christie Brown 8: Co‘s Snowiglake Biicui§§ Christie Brown (8: Co's ButterfCrackfi Schrcdded Whole Wheat Biscug McLarens Imperia‘ Cheese. Paragon Cheese in small Pots, Choice Ceyion Tea. reguiar price 50c Choice Hyson Tea, regular price 40c Choice Japan Tea, regu'ar price 3°C Ram Lars. BEue Ribbon, 400 Select J Gite us a trial order amd u‘ the “Wt.” Qf our goods. Heintz’s Preserved Sweet Pickles We have the Largest Stock of Merchant Tammi g n2): :1 _. ..w_v777 h Special for 30 Days. CATHRO 85 CO For Dainty Page: Spratt a Kuhn. Surprise Song. W I athro a: CO- ’hmieasyit {5.}? WE 5| KENT-ST. . entury. Re? iable sent away wellpleaflni‘jed Fit and finish gumfl for for 30C- 25c. 7 ion of us willt mm to lune the ‘ # (Akbalever s D‘ render our {in t, Nature cex imperative dcring exisu m before We an here is of Jim" willingne» ' 'lling. P01" _. u in HA1 ‘I pessimism. inently Wu: 2 x. . t for it “com; is than n ma. , Pliny uvnwwl ovemenl of die exquisite insta udes whb have the Dark Arch act and arlicle 3:! pect cf the In “a at least do n “theory of the m ”-11. whether it , mm 7 ings an ' thunm our ht hostile “‘th XL‘ 310mm m ' ncied 1h; BUTTER PA I’ Moun‘i Wt 11. “0“. or 50c. to 1mm one to twl m In my I It Post Pril 1e ov point Fosifively at Little 5615‘ to the 5881111118 to ma]: waves )W int!