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such as sent stomach. indigestion; constipation, simple fever, diarrhoea. They break up colds. prevent croup and allay the irritation accompany- ing the cutting of teeth. Price 25 cents a. box at all druggists, or sent." by mail post paid by addressing the, DA‘. Wiflhms’ Edict!» 09:, Brock- Babe Own Tablets is the only medicine sold under an absolute guarantee that it contains neither opiates nor other harmful drugs. These tablets are a. certain cure for all the minor ailments of childhood, Some Sound Advice as to the Best Method of Tgeating In- fant Indigestion. Nothing is more common to child- hood than indigestion. Nothing is more dangerous to proper growth, more weakening to the constitution, , or more likely to pave the way to dangewus disease. Among the symp- toms hy which indigestion in infants and young children may be readily recognized are loss of appetite, nau- sea. eructations. coated tongue, bad breath, hiccough, and disturbed. sleep. Indigestion may be easily} cured, and Mrs. P. K. Beghie, Lindâ€" say, Ont... points out how this may best be done. She says : “When my baby was three months old she haul indigestion very badly. She would! vomit her food just as soon as: she: took it. no matter what I gave her. ‘ After feeding she seemed to suffer tor-l ribly and'Would scream with figiin. She seemed alivuys hungry. but her; (00d did her no good and she kept thin and deliCute. She was very sleepless and suffered also from eon- atipation. We tried several mcdi-i nines recommended for these troubles :‘ but they did her no good. Finally. I " saw Baby's Own Tablets lldVL‘l‘tlSCKi and got a box. After giving them to her she began to improve in about ‘ ] i two days. and in o. Week's time I conddered her well. She could sleep well. the vomiting ceased, her bow’ols became regular and she began to gain in weight. She. is now o. fat. healthy baby. and I think the credit is due to Baby's OWn Tablets and I would not now be without the in c the house." - f 1 l i ’\ 393? OF THE BUER WAR. “During the past hundred years the Only war in which we were engaged mint. ran into hundreds of millions was the Peninsular War. which, dur- ing the years 1813-14 alone, cost $145,000,000. Our fathers footed tbo'bill then. and we shall foot the bill now. for, like our grandsires, once we have taken up the burden we do not intend to my it 'down un- till the hard-Won goal is reached." we may look forward to the expendi- ture of a. further $260,000,000 to gain the desired end. On that basis the totat cost of the War will ap- proximate £220.000.000. "l’horeafter provision will base to be undo for carrying on operations tigorously until the Boers lay down their arms and experts amrm that. 4 [9,000 Men Killed, 65,000 Invalid- »‘4. ed, and. $800_, 000, 000 Spent "The enormous bill which the Unit- ed Kingdom has already paid to sus- tain her prestige and her honor in South Africa, will not, it. is obvious, complete the disbursements necessary to bring the war to a conclusion. Taking the period from the com- mencement of military operations 1mâ€" til March 31 next, we lind that the total amount ear-marked for war purposes in South Africa. reaches $151,000,000, and. as it. is possible that an additional £9,000,000 will be annexed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer from the anticipated sur- plus for the purpose of titling War expenditure over until the new fiscal been. we may put down‘. £160, 000â€" 000 as the total amount which will have been paid out by March 31, 1902. 7:31»: CARE 01'1me ONES. Total... .. ........... 945 23.354 ”The difference between the totals in these tWo tables." the War Ofi‘icc statement says, “is accounted for by the fact that the great majority of the men invalided home have recov- ered and‘srejoined for duty. The to- tal number of those wounded in South Africa. (exclusive of those who have died of wounds there) is 1,542 officers and 17,607 men. The total number missing or taken prisoners has been 378 officers and 9,345 men. of whom 366 officers and 8,813 men have been released or escaped, while, as shown in the table. five officers and ninety-seven men have died in Captivity. 0i -th05e sent home as in- vallds, 862 are now in hospital. The 442 reported as still missing or prisoners are believed to include a number of men who have rejoined, but whose return has not yet been notified.” N0 THOUGHT 0F QUIT'I‘ING. The farthest idea from the mind of Britons is that of anything looking’ like surrender. They may grow], among themselves. as they are now doing in a manner boding no good for the Ministry. but they are deter- mined to push the war to the end. . As to the financial end of the war. and the prospective Increasing bur- dens Eor taxpayers to bear, the gen- eral view is best expressed by this. i editorial utterance in the London; Daily Graphic. made in commenting ; unog the table of casualties:â€" i have died... .. ...... InValids sent home who have left the service Deaths in South Africa. 931 Missing and prisoners. 7 Invalids sent home who Total... .. ._ _ ..-... 3.602 80,134 Total reduction of the military for- use through war in South Africa:â€" Ofiicers. Men Total deaths in South Missing and prisoners excluding those who have been recovered or have died in cup- ‘ tivity)... .. ... ... 7 435 Sent home as invalids 2,664 61, 666 Killed in action... .. _ 469 Died of wounds. ....... 161 (‘ ...... ‘_'. A'HAIId'CO Died of disease... .._ .. 276 Accidental deaths.=. .. 20 ,"' to Date; en it became reported in London ently that peace overtures had been made by agents of the Afrikzmâ€" tiers and rejected by his Majesty’s Gaverrnmcnt Britons again began to count the cost of the war. To help them they had this statement 01’ British casualties, issued by the War Office, and covering the entire period of the war up to the end of Decem- 7‘ as unfit... ...... .. ....... H "M'ivwgems UP TO THE END g? â€"_ or DECEMBER. 1901 up to the end of Decem- /"‘-5’ n _, Officers. Men 469 4,762 161 1.635 mdm 0.! POKI 276 10,997 20 512 931 18.083 18,033 4.437 ,‘way. ” *, It, was several minutes.before Mrs. Chugwuter brbke loose, but. when ahedidshe made up for lost timeJ "The train that came so near runâ€" ning into ours, " he rejoined, butter- ing another round of toast, “was on t_ho othex track and going the other "Speaking of narrow escapes," observed Mr. Chugwqtcr. reaching for his second cup of cofl'ee. “did I tell you I was in a. train the other day that came within three feet of being run into by another train goâ€" ing at full speed '2" f‘Fm‘ mercy’s sake, no !” exclaim- ed Mrs. Chugwater. “How did it haunt-n ?" 449 OnCc more the hunter dashed to the top of the hill. while the elephant, unable 1.0 stop itself, went cur-coring down to the very foot, where. up- parcutiy understanding- that it had boon outwittcd, and feeling sore and disappointed. it rose to its full height. and walked weariiy back to its native woods. l > He Would have been speedily over- !takon if he had not thought of an 'expcdiont. He knew that elephants .‘never run or even walk down a steep Elm-line, but always crouch. gather their feet together. lcmi well back land slide down. Just as the furious animal got within a few yards or him. therefore. the hunter suddenly i doubled and ran down the hill again. Quick as a flush the elephant turned. too. gathered itself together. and trumpeting with rage. slid down af-‘ ter the man. The hunter had justi time to spring out of the Way as the I great beast came tobogganing after! him. smushing trees and shrubs. and} carrying everything before it like an! avalanche. f‘F. Near at hand Was a steep hill and toward this he turned; for being slightly acquainted with the climb- ing powers of elephants he thought his pursuex- might be baffled by the steepness of the ascent. It was a terrible disappointment; to find that the elephant. could climb as quickly as he could. good runner though he m...“ {A Sportsman's Experience With a. Magnificent Specimen. l Elephants are so often the winners in an encounter with men that it is rather interesting to learn of one lthat was. fairly outwitted. It was gan African elephant. taller, lighter :and nimblcr than the Asiatic var- jiety. Like most. elephants, When roused, he proved himself capable of {considerable gymnastic feats. 9 An English sportsman, out after ele- Lphants, had woundedamagniiicent ‘specimen. Unfortunately for him the wound was slight, and the animal, greatly infuriated, turned and charg- ed him. It was a. terrifying sight. With its‘ enormous ears spread out like sails,‘ and emitting shrill notes of rage, the monster came thundering over the ground like a runaway locomo- tive. The hunter fired a. second shot but missed. His nerve was shaken. and throwing down his rifle he sought safety in flight. I Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure all .diseases that have their origin either ’in a. poor or watery condition of the blood or shattered nerves. It is be~ icause they make rich red blood and strengthen the nerves with every dose {that they cure such troubles as an- ,aemia, consumption im its early stages, nervous headache, St. Vitus' .dzmcc, rheumatism, partial paralysis, ‘kidney trouble, indigestion, etc. Or- j dinary medicine merely acts- upon the }symptoms of the trouble. and when such medicines are discontinued the trouble returns often in an aggravat- ed form. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills on the contrary go direct to the root of the trouble and cure to stay cured. See that the full name. “Dr. “:il-‘ liams’ Pink Pills for Pale People,” is found on the wrapper of every box. If your dealer does not have them send direct and they will be mailed, post. paid, at 50 cents a. box or six boxos for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine 00., Brock- ville. Ont. was again enjoying the best of health and able to resume her studies at school. I might also tell you that these pills cured my daughter Emma. of an attack of rheumatism, so that you see we have much reason to praise them, and I earnestly re- commend them to all mothers whose daughters may be suffering as mine did.” Pink Pills, and he brought home sev- eral boxes. Kate had only taken the pills a. few weeks when there was a great change for the better. She grew stronger, began to out better and to have better color, and from this stage \it was not long until she OUTWITTED THE ELEPHANT. Hard study at school, coupled with the lack of attention which every young girl merging into womanhood should have, is responsible not only for the many pale faces and attenuat- ed forms met with such lamentable frequency, but is responsible also for the loss of many valuable young lives. First there is an occasional headache, and a. sallowness of com- plexion, from which stages. if these early symptoms are neglected, the condition gradually grows worse and worse until decline or consumption sets in and death claims another vic- tim oi parental neglect. Upon noth- .ers especially devolves a great re- sponsibility as their daughters ap- Pro-.1011 Womanhood. The following truthful story told a. reporter of the Sun by Mrs. O. Herman, oi Third; Avenue, Orzmgeviilo, carries a. lesson ‘ to our mothers. Mrs. Herman said: “About fifteen months ago my daugh- tcr, Kate, while attending the public school studied hard. We noticed that she began to complain of headaches. This was followed by a. listlessness and an utter indifference to the things that usually interest young girls. We consulted a, doctor, and she took botâ€" tle alter bottle of medicine, but with ' no benefit. Often she would rise in the morning after an almost sleep-l less night‘, her limbs all a. quiver and ' her head reeling. She would be at- tacked with spells of dizziness, and on the least exertion her heart would palpitate violently, and we were‘ really afraid she would not recover. ' At this stage my husband suggested " that ‘wo should try Dr. Williams’ I: ALMOST A TRAGEDY. Headaches, Dizziness, Heart Pal- pitation, Pickle Appetite and Pallor the Early Symptoms of Decay. From the Sun, Orangeville, Ont." SPEAKS or A TROUBLE THAT ”HUM 1’ OPULATION 130‘ AFFLICTS MANY YOUNG 35313 IN TWENTY YEARS. GIRLS. _ A MDTHER’S WARNING. [INGREASE 0F INSANITY. ' "Sixty per cent. of the insane are foredoomed by heredity. Of course all that can be inherited is tendency, : but in unfavorable circumstances tendency easily becomes insanity. liNaturally, in this connection, inter- '[marriage plays a large part, and it -iis very frequent. People who are in- ,isane marry just as readily as other ‘Ipeople. Few will refrain from mar- llriage because there is insanity in the family. It does not of course follow ,that because a parent. was insane, ithe child will be. Children born be- }fore the insanity manifests itself are‘ ’not so liable to become insane us‘ those born after : and sometimes gwhere only one parent is afflicted, ‘the child may take after the healthy side of the family. INFLUX FROM EUROPE. “The last point I wish to touch upon is the successful importation of tramps, defectives, and insane to this continent from all parts of the .world. but especially from Europe. Neither our sen-ports nor those of ’the United States are guarded ‘ :ugaiust the semi-demerits and the finsane, when they are in a condition lto temporarily pass muster at the ports, of entry. As a consequence, I '. find, on enquiring, that all the hos- pitals for the insane have a larger proportion of infane per cent. than is. found among the native popula- tion. This may be accounted for partly because of the low standard of mentality of a large proportion of the class which is dumped upon our shores." "' r She had sent on a telegram. and was waiting for an answer. Sudden‘ ly the peculiar halting dick of the receiving machine sounded in the office, and she said to her companion "That’s from George, I know; I can tell his stutter." a disease of the brain, the physical organ. Consequently. given a. pre- disposition, bad air, defective food. uncomfortable houising, bad environ- ment of any kind which tends to weaken the physical strength. and which is found most frequently in the cities. increases just so much the chance of insanity. "A parallel fact is that more in- sanity comes out of the city than out of the country. It is often said that farmers’ wives account for a large percentage of the insane' ow- ing to their lonely lives; but thls is a mistake according to statistics. 'Insanity is not a mental disease, but “ Still. Dr. Clarke does not think I that these causes explain the whole Lioi the startling increase. BY OVERSTU DY. ‘ “There is a class of weaklings whose mental disaster can be traced to mental overpressure at school. We all know how much brain Work is needed nowadays from children to Ikeep pace with the demands of :parents and teachers. Some relief has been given in the past few years in school hours for the very young, land by the introduction of the kinâ€" ?dergarten system in towns and cities fwhich combines pleasure with teach- ling. So far so good, but too many !subjects are on the list of studies for the young. They are supposed .‘to be at sixteen walking encyclope- 'dias~, and are the pride of pménts .and teachers. The robust go through ’the ordeal unscathed, but to many :it means nervousness, lassitude, poâ€" riodic headaches, loss of appetite. Stroubled sleep, a. lax, prostrated {physical and mental system. A ten- dency to and an invasion of insanity too often ends the chapter of blun- ders. especially if a hereditary pro- disposltion exists. Teachers deny this, but. there is no use talking. HIGH PRESSURE OF LIFE. ”Another cause Is the nervousness induced by the stress and high pres- sure in business life which was not the case in earlier days. When we compare insanity among races that live on a strain with those which take life easy, we find a contrast. For example, the number of inSane among the Turks or Indian races. or even in China, is not proportionately so great as among those who live in a. state of excitement of one kind or another. l One ounce ofSunlight Soag'is worth more'than REDUCES Two ounces of impure soap. ~ EXPENSE Ask for tho Ootsgon Bu. If your grocer wot supply, write to um We, 1.11m Toronto, minding humane and address, \Ildthialnmphof thougwmbomtmgruotm/ AnoLhér influence which‘ makes the increase look unfairly large is that in asylums the insane live longer than when uncured for, and consequently they are counted among the insane population for a longer series of years than they used to be. A great. many old people, too, who really are only suflering from the mental Weak- ness that comes with old age, are in the asylum, and serve to swell the account. Since these returns were made, the increase has continued, antL‘the doc- tor estimates the present asylum population at something over 5,000. Adding to that what he considers a fair allowance for cases at large among the people, he expressed the View that the total insane popula- tion of the Province Would run be tween seven and eight thousand. WHY FIGURES ARE HIGH. Dr. Clarke does not, however, think that these figures represent the situa- ‘tion fairly. It is forgotten. he says, that insane people are now cared for in the asylums who formerly were llex‘t with their people, and of whom lno account was accordingly taken. :Every village and country place for-l merly had its quota of foolish men and women, but now they are in the asylum, From 1877 till 1897, or in a. pc.L riod of twenty years, the number of lunatics in the asylums of the Pro- vince increased from 1,859 to 4.- “There is no doubt,” said the doc- tor, “that insanity is on the in- crease.” And then he referred to the latest, tables which he had at hand for the figures. Heredity, Cram and Crush, These Are The Three Main Causes. Statements made by Dr. Daniel Clarke, Medical Superintendent ‘ of the Toronto Asylum for the Insane, regarding the increase in the number of insane in the Province are calcul- ated to lead to serious reflection. ASYLUM POPULATION DOUBL- CITY LIFE THE WORSE. Two Austria! lawyers. Dr. Black and Dr. Lauterstein. who acted as legal advisers to the executors of the will of the late Baron Hirsch, have received a fee of £32,500 each. This remuneration was fixed by the High Court of Justice. Utrâ€"‘The artists say that" 0 feet 4; inches is the divine height for W0- men " His Darling (cxossly)â€""You know I am 5 feet, 8 inches." He (quickly) )-â€"'fYou are ‘ more than divine, my dear." Minard’s Unimsniis the Best (00‘ lag‘x‘fi'heir lives would have been sparedgijfl‘his medicine has no equal for «nxring‘coughs, colds and all atfectious of the throagand lungs. Only 11 million out of our 41 mil- lions of people live in towns of less than 10,000 peoplg. There is danger 1n neglecting a cold Many who have died of consup: ptiou dated their troubles from exposure. foilowed by a cold which settled on their lungs, and in a short time they were befiond the skill of the best. physician. Had t ey used Bickles’ Anti-Consumptive Syrup. fx‘efqre it. Awas u..- Inna-uflfl. u. ”-4 ing British coal mines in the year 1700._ Monkey and Soap will clean a. house from cellar to roof, but won't Wash clothes. “_w_ __-.-...uvu utouclwuvvil Cantu, uu' roved appetite. Northrop 8.: Lyman of "oronto. have given to the public their superior Quiniue Wine an the usual rate, and, gauged by the opinion of scientists, this wme approaches nearest perfection a! any in the market. All druggiscs sell is. There never was, and never will be. a universal panacea, in one reniedy, for all ills to which flesh is heirâ€"the very nature ofmzmy curatives being such that were 1he germs of other and difl'erently seated diseases rooted in the system of the patientâ€"what would relieve one ill in turn would aggravate the other. We have, howaver, in Quinine Wine. when obtain able in a sound unadulterated state, a remedy for many and grevious ills. By its gradual and judicious use. the trailest systems are led into convalesceuce and strength, by the influence which Qui- , nine exerts onNature's own restoratives. ‘It relieves the drooping spirits of those with whom a chronic state of morbid des pondency and lack of interest in life is a disease, and. by tranquilizin the nerves, disposes to sound and refreszing sleepâ€" impnrts vigor to the action of the blood, which, being stimulated, courses through- 3 out the veins. strengthening the healthy animal functions of the system, thereby makin ' activity a necessary result, strengt eningthe frame, and giving life to the digestive organs, which naturally demand increasedsubstanceâ€"result. im- [ “Thank you, my lord duke,” said 1the man of science, “for allowing me to share with you the possession of so great a. treasure.” "In what way ?" said the Duke. “Why, your Grace can do no more than look at it. and you have al- lowed me to do the same.” There is a story told of a. French savant who was shown a. priceless jeWel by a great duke. “Oh," coolly replied the English- man, "for the last‘ five minutes I have seen a. box of matches on fire in your back pocket, and I did not interfere with you !" Stgam_was first applied to drain- The latter was wondering if his mute companion was not going to give him a. chance to open his mouth and say something. The Englishman dropped some ashes from his cigar on his trousers. The good French- man thought that, at last, his chance had come. "Excuse me. sir," he said, "you have dropped some ashes on yourâ€"" 14". A. -- A Frenchman and an Englishman were one day occupying a. first-class smoking carriage in an English train. The Frenchman was at one end, looking in the direction of 'his fellow-traveller ; the Englishman was at the other end looking towards his own window and turning his back to the Frenchman. “This is five years ago, and I have not had the slightest pain or ache Since.” I commenced, and when I had taken three doses I felt some better, and I kept on till in a few days the pain was: all gone. “Now it happened that we had some of Dodd's Kidney Pills in the ‘housxbwe always konp themâ€"and having tried evorythinp: else, my father suggested that. I take some. 1 Was never going to find anything to cure my rdreadful pain. "I was almost a. cripple and could not help complaining very bitterly. Everybody had something to tell me ‘to do. One said, ‘Rub on Spirits of Turpentine.‘ I did so, but only grew Worse. Besides this I tried every other liniment and oil I could hear of or get, but all to no pur- pose. Nothing seemed to give me the slightest. relief. I was growing very do'wnhearted as it looked as if “For about a year and a. half I had a dull pain in my right shoul- der. It grew much Worse in cold weather. and in winter was so bad 1that; I could scarcely use my arm at all. When I went to bed I would have to take my left. hand and hold my right shoulder to turn over. The pain was nearly unbearable. Words cannot express it. I-often said if I had to endure such pain all my life I would rather have no arm. Liniments, Oils, and Everyi'fiing Failed,“ Relieve His Sufierings. â€"He Used Dodd’s Kidney Pills, And They Cured Him. ‘ Boiescvain. Mam, Jan. 27.â€"(Speâ€" emuâ€"Five years ago, Mr. C. S. Hol- den, of this place, then quite a. young man and a. farmer's son, became al- most. a. cripple with Rheumatism. His own account. of his experience is very interesting. He says : LAwi‘riéhs' HIGH FEES. THE TURPENTINE WOULDN’T WORK A SHARE IN A JEWEL. HE PITIF'UL EXPERIMENTS OF A YOUNG MAN TO CURE HIMSELF 0F RHEUMAT- ISM. N0 CONC ERN OF HIS. , ,- H“ -â€"v_â€" --â€"--v- we“ “1 Cu f how you yourself no. person at". greet biol- ; log 53'“ and cure a lick around you. otosur Adkin doee not ask one cent for his services in thin connection. They will be give toyou absolutely free. Ho has mode a non ortul discovery. and he winter to place it in tho bonds oi! every sick person in this country. that he may be rutored to per-foot ham: and strength. Mark your letter per .0]; when you write. and no one Lu: Pro error Adkin V! l legit, Addreu Professor ATM" F. Adldo. 081007580 0.. Roohooher. N. Y. e ”v, H, ___V_,,_ _- â€"-'v_ ~v---y them. Not. long n 0 John Adams. of Blskoebury, Iowe, who he been lame [or 20 years. we.- pcrnnncntly cured by Profouor Adkin without an operation of my kind. About the ewmo time the city or Rechertor, N. Y., wu aim-tied by the cure of one or m olden: reli- dcnu, Mr. P. A. Wright. who had been portly Mind fur a long period. John E. Nair, of Millenhurg. Po" who had sufl'ernd for yar- from a cataract owr his left eye. was speedily restored to perfect ufihtwithout an operation. From lam-maven. In lens. ccmen the nzwe of the recovery of Mrs. Mery Eicher,whe had been practically dent for 3 year. while in Warren. Pm. Mr. G. W. Savage a. noted pliozozra rher and artist, who woe no: only nertislly iind and dent, but at death's dcor from n comvliootxon of diseases. was rower-ed wager-tact health and strength by Plates ‘1 r A n. Viteopethr cures not one disease clone. but it cum :1 diseases when used in combina- tion with the pro er remedies. 11' you are lick, no matter-w ct your (license nor who i no" you cannot be cured. write to Profeuor Adkin to-dcy: tell him the leading eympiome or'yonr complaint. how long you have been :1 erin end he will at once one your cue. to ion the exact disuse roxn which you are on ering and prescribe the trentment that will punitive y cure you. Thu conic you absolutely “Olhln‘. Proteeeor Adkin will also tend you a copy of h mmelous new book cnfitiod "How to Be urea and How to Cure Other-a." Thie book tells you exact:y how Protester Adkin will cure you. I t fully and com letel describes IE9 uturo of his wonderiu trea meat. Itnllo 65pm” to you lulu- vnn ”Anon-l0 m-- n---- -_ v._â€"v_â€" -. uev nun uun'm'. A reporter reoen 'y talked with Preteeeor Adina end was uh to invite ell readers of tfiie nper who 1:. side or who are worried by t ei orthose gartothe towrite to him (or mitten“. “ ome peep e have declared." snid Proleesor Adkin " that my powers ore of .006; t ey esll men 43:11" henler. n men of myeto ous powers. in ie not no. I cure use I understood nature. because I one n on e force or nature to build up the system an renters henlth. But At the some time I believe that the Cre ator would not have given me the opportunityiomeke the discoveries I have mode. nor the nblllty to develop them it He and not intended that I should use them {or 0 good or humenity. I therefore feel the! it in my duty to ve the benefit of the lcicnoe lpreetioc to e. 1 who are entering. I wont you to tell your readers that they can write to me in the strictest confidence if they are troubled with any kind of disease and will thoroughly diugnose their com and p-eecribe e sin e home treetment which I pomtivel guard eil'ect e. complete cure. nbeqlute free of mg. I care not hOWi oer-lou- eir cues. nor ow hopeless they- mny see I want them to write to me and let me nuke em well. I feel the: this is my life's work. 80 nt in the senution wrought in the medi world bv the wonderful euros per- tormed by Professor Adkin that several professional gentlemen were Inked to investi- Knte‘ thesnree._ Among thesejentlemeg were Doctor 14. B. Hewley and Doctor L G. Donne. both famous physicians nnd surg- eons. After a thonugn end ninstnkiug investigntion theme eminent phytcinnq were no utoniehed at the tax-reaching powers of Professor tdkin and the wouéerful emoecy ot Vitnopnthv that they volunteered to route ell other tie; in life, end all other kinds of trontment and devote themtelvea to assisting Preteeeor Adkin in hie great work for humu- iiy. “fun the discovery of the Adkin \ itoopnthy treatment eminent ph yeieiane are enerally agreed that the treatment of disease fins at but been reduced to an exact science. In all some 8.000 men and women hove been cured by the powers at Profc-uor Adkin. Some were blind. come were lame. romo were dent. some were pnreiytice. scarcely able to ‘ move, so greet we»: ihoir infirmity. 0:hers were afflicted with Bright's diieese. heart disuse. onneumpti‘n and other so-cailed incurable dioceses. Some were eufl’erers iron: kidney trouble. dyspepsia. nervous debility. insomnia, nonrnigig ooniupntion. rheunuâ€" tivrn. female i‘l‘oublea and other similar ills. Some were men and women addicted to drunkenneu. morphine and other evil habits. In all omen Professor Adkin treats he gunnin- tcesooure. Even thereon the brink of the rsve, with oil he e of recovery gone and espalred of by do: re on: friends nuke. hava been restored to rfect health by the force of . Vilnopnthy and finiossor Adkin‘e mervo‘oue skill. And. xemnrkeb'e on it may seem, dirtence humsde no (Lfl'erence. These living for aweyhnve been cnnod in the p'irncy or tncirown homes. no well as those who have been treated in person. Proteuor Adkxn oaeorte that he can cure any one at any dluanee as weli on though he stood before â€"~â€"â€"- nv-n - . “.1535". President of tho Institute 0! Physician.) and Sutnoni. Ptofossor Adkln Offers to Help Sufl’erers From Any Disease Absolutely Free of Charge. Professldnal Men Inves- tigate His Powers. FREE HELP FOR THE SIGK Ministers. Doctors and Professional Man Tell How He Has Uorod the Blind, the Lame, tho Paraly- tio and Many on the Very Brink of Death. HEELS DISEASES , CALLED INGURABLE A remarkable story was told before the Newcastle-underâ€"Lyme (England) imagistrates lately by a woman who had been summoned for.ncglecting to send her son to school. She said that the lad was six feet in height and weighed over 140 lbs. He was thirteen years of age and had passed the fifth standard. He was now em- ployed at iron rolling mills. They had been compelled to put the boy to work, as he could eat more than all the rest of the family together, and was still growing. The Bench said “the child” could not leave school till fourteen, and made 0.11 or- der for him to attend. All the Land Wonders at the Remarkable Cures Effect- ed by Professor Adkin. Piofl PROF. THUS. F. ADKIN. Afi’CHILDV” 0F SIX FEET. Help Au '% Manges, Lem ans, Fresh Fish of All Kinds Labrador Etna-”1‘8. _ . in 3.11: Barrel... THE 91‘3805 ‘ . . sum.m.mg:12.nf}’.§§.‘93 00-. Limited. Tonoxm YVo wingivo Ono Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrn) than)” an be cured by Hall's Catlu'th Cure. Send tor circulars. free. F. J. CHENEY 85 00-. Toledo. 0. by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the car. There is only one way to cure deafneas. and that m by constitu- tional remedies. Deafness is caused bfy u inflamed condition of the mucous “lung 0 the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in- flamed you hum grumbling sound or impen- (oct hearing. and. when it 15 cnt’rely closed deafness is the result. and unless the lathe» motion can be takr-n rut and this tube tutored to us normal oondltlen, hearing will be do. stroyed tatcvcr: nine cases out of ten are mused by oamrrh. which is nothing but en la- flamed condition of the mpoquqrsqg'faco'. The Church of England has about 1,200,000 members in Australia. but has only 1,398 churches to 1,608 possessed by the Methodists, 3.1- though the latter number less than 400,000. Juliaâ€"“Julius, why don't you try to get, something to do ?" Juiiusâ€" "I have tried ; but even when 1 try and fail I feel such a virtuous glow that it unfits me to try again for a. long, long time." fiinard's Liniment Bums Lafirlppa Sold bv Drugzista. 75¢. Hall's‘anLy Pills m the best. CALIFORNIA - OREGON EXCUR- SIGNS. Every day in the year. The Chicago, Union Pacific . Northwestern Line runs through first-class Pullman and tourist sleeping cars to points in Cal- ifornia and Oregon daily. Personally conducted excursions from Chicago to San Francisco. Los Angelcs and Portland, leaving Chicago on Tues- days and Thursdays. Lowest rates. Shortest time on the road. Finest scenery. Inquire of your nearest ticket agent. or write 13. H. Bennett, 2 King street cast, Toronto, Ont. The largest order of merit, m the world is the French Legion of Hen- or. which now has reached half a million. members. Stop: the Canal and wax-kn on the. Cold. Laxative Bromoâ€"Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure. No Pu. Price ”cents. In Liverpool, recently, six women with babies met together and agreed to vote which was the prettiest; in- fant... Each baby got one vote. Scotland has only 4,70 Ireland has 12,900, althc population is smaller than Scotland. HIRING? [[3111le me DESI Eflif RESEOIGI Not a Nauseating Pill.â€"The excipient of a. pill is the substance which enfolds the ingredients and makes up the pill mass. That of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills is so compounded as to preserve their moisture, and they can be carried into any latitude without impairing their strength. L Many pills, in order to keep them from ad. :hering, are rolled in powders. which prove :nauseating to the taste. Parmelee’s Vege- ‘table Pills are so prepared that they are agreeable to the most delicate. Roseâ€""Did you ever faint, Jossie?’ Jessieâ€"“Only once, _and I bumped my head so hard that, I never tried it. again." .- For Over Plny Year.- Iu.Wrnunr'| Boonnw 813 r ban boo- and one! mocha: (or their chug"; while numb? entitle: tho and. calm: the m ultra pain. cur-u dud ool rend-w the Inter and bowels. ad in m. but. mm for 91mm wen: -flv. com. . . laid by drunmu chum-h.“ n- L-” .. ““10 “mule: we and. mm: the m 311-)": “if?“ .134 on! "mm the lam-cg nld bowell. and ““33 has ram 1 for Distinct. Twenty-ave cont: a homo. lld dr :- mummvman. lg: to?" %w%ora Sou-Im- 8110).!“ N Londoners drink less than seven gallons of milk a. head in a. year, In Europe 5,540 murders are com- mitted every year. Old Grchlls (sternly)â€"“What was going on in the parlor last night, that kept you up so late. young lady ?” Pretty Daughter (holding up her hand)â€""This engagement. ring. papa... Isn’t it a beauty 7" The time occupied from Bufialo to New York is nine hours, and as it lands its passengers right in the city the advantage over other lines must be admitted. The New York Central has a. dozen fine express trains be- tween Buflalo and New York daily. It is the best. EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS-FAM- OUS FAST TRAIN. This magnificent train, one of the fastest trains in the world, runs daily except Sunday from New York to Bufl‘alo, a, distance of 440 miles in the fast time of eight hours and fifteen minutes. Deafness Cannot be Cured The Frost Wire Fence hick: - our hours demo. and hard. to plane." Shipments of Butter, " 0h. Wanna. in our hours dun. ‘ ncleh. coy. and. hard to plane. as only 4,707 police - 12,900, ahhough her wv OEVLON 1'“. Lead Pack“. All GPOCOFUU “‘5 F308? max I: Vim. brew”. La: .; ‘5ch c0", Lmrrco th I Ann M AGENTS WAHTEHE that; of v-Iw vvuu "I". ' cum“ 5' Wounds or sun llamas. It is n anesthetic. but a healer-Ta! ssvm' emu HIALEI. Largesoxes 25o. tang. glen. mm m. 90,, Toronto. Messrs. C'. C. Richards 4: Co. Gcntlemen,â€"Last winter I received great benefit from the use of MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT in a. severe ab tack of LaGrippe, and I have fre~ quently proved it to be very eflectin in cases of Inflammation. Yours. W. A. HUTCHINSON. GILEADENE Elderly Spins‘ter (coolly)â€"“I think there should be a tax on the ‘single state.’ don't ’you, colonel ?” Un- gallant Bachelor-“Yes, as on all other luxuries." day, Britain's cotton manufactured pr0< ducts are valued at $1,500,000 a Minatd's Liniment fer Rheumatism Young Manâ€"“I want an engage- ment ring." Jewellerâ€"“Yes, sir about what size ?" “I don’t, know exactly ; but she can twist me round her finger, if that is any guide.” 1‘0 (III! A COLD IS ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinino Tnblou. A3] dru ts refund the money 1! 11: mn u) out E. . Grave's signature is on “ch box. 8 There is not a more dangerous class of disorders than those which aflecc the breathing organs. Nullify this danger with Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oilâ€"a pul- monic of acknowledged efficacy. It cures lameness and soreness when applied ex- terually, ns well as swelled neck and criol: in the back; and. u an inward specmtr, assesses most substantial claims to pub ic confidence. here?" VTo'mmyâ€"“Yes, gran'ma; but I’m afraid my little kitty ain't. She's there, too." Grannie (in the armchair)â€"â€"“Why should I take another chair. Tommy? Pon’pr you; thin]; __1"m confiortgbm Nephew (who? takes his uncle from the country-".mto a restaurant)â€" ”LOOk. uncle, I press this button and order dinner !" Uncleâ€"“Well. what; then ‘2” Nephewâ€"“Then you press the button and pay the bill." 30” h, MJWhou; Larimfld. Be liars? via Ask fur " Mus. Wursmw: Soormo Burn." MM. Wrxsww‘n Sou-11mg Svnur bu bun med b' million. a! mother: so: their chlldm while loathing. #9909“:- m. cland- serm- d:- ms.- ems»?- EH"?! Wind 00% W ‘5‘ the WEE W811: and is zhc BERN”? y 0! Die-"hwy Item-1'9. «2° ! P0“. J” ,' hThey Wake the 'llbrpid 321â€"1? c m at eryn propery an 5013 in it to run itself v “ orking. It iariem same witli the dim?“ tive orggans. Unregulated fmn time time the are likelyg to becomo mid an xhrow t (- whale system out Of gear, : Parmelee‘ 5 Vegetable P.115 were 1118ch meet/finch cases. Thev restore to the 511‘ flaggmg faculties, and bring imme At Uelzen, in numburg. 0' “3th" itics have passed a. by“, wluch : more popular with the hi? than L sterner sex. Husbands must, home by eleven o'ciock- A‘ne.qu two-$2.50 is the penalty for ”“11ng this rcgulatibn, half of whidl 809.5 W the personâ€"[yesumably Wife" 3110 brings and proves wraccusa,» 'xon. Thu-e is m mummy "‘1 if you cm not. it, and thd 1‘ Limited, TORONTO For Over Sixty Yum HUSBAND LA!- 980ml grant-atlas. 362