t 2::â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"--â€"â€"â€" . TTT SPRING FEELING. .VARIABLE SPRING WEATHER DISASTBO‘US TO WEAK. PEOPLE. Even Usually Robust People Feel Run Down and Out of Sorts at This Timeâ€"Dr. Williams’ Pink “Pills Are the Very Best Spring Ionic. are at trying The spring months At no other time to most people. time of the year do health and sLi‘e-tigth seem so hard to gain and to hold. You do not. 1'ch that you are really sick. but you feel about as had as you could if you were ser- iously ill. . got rid ofâ€"antl it can be. What you need is a tonic to enrich the. blood and. free it from the impurities which have lodged in your system during the winter. and which are responsi- ble for your present condition. Williams' I‘ink l‘ills is the only rts liable. neverâ€"failing tonic medicine. ‘l‘besc pills make new, rich blood. strengthen the nerves and bring They are an ideal spring medicine and the best. thing in the World for all diseases having their origin in impoverished or impure blood. The case of Miss Belle Co- hoon. While Rock Mills, N. 8.. is a strong corroboration 03' these state- ments. She says: "Three years ago this spring 1 Was \ery much run down. The least. exertion exhausted me. 1 Set-mud to lose ambition and a feeling of langour and sluggishness took its place. My appetites failed me and my sleep at nights was dis- turbed and restless. In fact 1 was in a pitiable condition. After trying 1“ o three medic i nes wit hâ€" out I began the use of [)t'. Williams' ilv \Vorko-d a change.- for the better uhd by the time I had used a. half dozen boxes I felt. strongcr than i had done for years. I have since. used the pills in the spring and I liml them an excellent tonic." Because of their thorough anti prompt action on the blood and nerves these little pills speedily cure anaemia. rheumatism. sciatica. par- tial paralysis, St. \‘itus' (lance. scrofula and eruptions of the skin. crysipelas. kidney and liver troubles and the functional ailments which make the lives of so many Women 3 source of constant misery. Other so- called tonic pills tions of this sterling rc‘ncdy. the genuine with the full name Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo- ple" on the wrapper around every box. Sold by all medicine dealers or sent postpaid at. 30 cents a boy or six boxes for - 2.50 by addressing The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brockvillc, Ont. â€"â€"â€"â€"-+â€"--â€"- BITS OF INFORMATION. the body. \il’ benefit. Gel A Few Paragraphs Which Will Be Found of Interest. One mint-r is killed for every ‘ 360.000 lulls of coal raised. 1,- (Ireece holds the earthquake record, with 3,187 rhucks‘ in five years. In the United States only one nmrderer in fifty is condemned to death. In Russia the penalty for leading a strike is tin: same as that. for re-' bullion. The average reign of English monâ€" archs has been 13 years only 16. In Turkey red hair is counted at great. beauty. and the women their hair that lint. (if 30.000.0Ut) emigrarts from l‘ill- rope during the last Century. more than oneâ€"third were British. Before a Chinantan can qttit Aus- tralia he is compelled to register and lento his photograph. Everybody in Storbech. Austria, over ï¬ve years of age is a chess- player. The game is taught, in the schools. 4) Many paupcrs have lived to be a hundred years old. but. there is no record of a millionaire having at:- tamed that age. An injury to tho tongue is repaired, by Nature with more rapidity than: is the Case with any other part of the system. ‘ A French profcssm' is tho owner of 1 collection of 9:10 human heads, rt:- ‘Jrcsenting every known race of poo-' plc on the globe. England spends 312.0001 100 a year on her paupcrs, Scotland $4,500,- 500. Ireland. $7,000,000 ipends lcSS than 87.500.000. The St. Louis World's Fair :horities oil‘cr a prize of $200,000 for the successful working of a stccrable balloon. to be competed for at the :xhibition next year. For some time the landlords of Berlin have had a blackâ€"list, of un- desirable tenants, and now the ten- ants have retaliated by making a, blade-list. of unpleaSant landlords. Speaking of cycling and heart strain. a doctor says that so long as the cyclist can breathe with the mouth shut he. is certainly perfectly safe so far as heart. strain is con- corned. Sinco the calendar was rt-I'm'lnctl by Pope Gregory no century has begun on a Wednesday. a. Friday, or a, Sun- day. and the same order of days is‘ repeated every twenty years. la is stated that $4,000 has been offered for a suite of ollices occupyâ€" ing a. prominent. corner position in Ludgate Circus for the day of the Coro'nation procession. and dcclined. A celebrated physician asserts that. the increased height, and wright; of Britons and Americans in the last half century are chiefly due to the increased consumption of sugar. In Tartan-y, onions. locks. and gar- lic are regarded as Tartar lady will make herself agree~ able by rubbing a piece of freshly-cut, onion on her hands and over her countena lice. Five acres Cross. London. Marquis of Salisbury. were bought. ‘..50 years ago by his ancestors for grazing purposes. at a ground rent. of $2.50 an acre for 500 years. of land at (‘haring Norwegian legislators propose thati girls who do not ow how to knit, sow, wash. and ters of wealthy men are not to be excepted. .__.__+_ WHERE IRISH IS SPOKEN. l The Irish language is spoken in moi Bahamas among the mixed descend- _ mats of the Hibernian patriots ban- tlng of teeth. ï¬shed long ago by Cromwell to the Indies. One egg occasionally *hear negro sailors in the East-end of 6 London who cannot speak a. word ill 0 . gather West Eighth; talking Irish to the Irish‘ apple-women who. around the docks, . That feeling ought to bc. Inn. Pink Pills and they speed-i are mere imita-l “lei : of Russian“ dye , Sol all bet-ves. tnuttons. calves. veui-. . . . Iltts. ; France i illl- . perfumes. A . now owned by the‘ 01: should be re- fused permission to marry. Dangle! sleep. hwuse they -. stomach nd bowels and comfort the » ‘0'“..Nr’ .W-.. . ._,, .. lsnMT QUAINT UUSTDMS. l‘LORDS WHO WILL BE BUTLEBS i AT THE CORONATION. lTemporary Revival of the Splen- dour and. Pageantry of Medias- val Days. ~ I It. is becoming daily more evident. Ithut. the coronation of King Edward lVIl. will be perhaps the most. bril- Jliant pageant ever seen and a tem- lporary revival of the splendour of imcdlacval times. E For months past. the Earl Marshal Iloz‘ England and a large stall have been busy advising peers and peer- csses on matters of dress and eti- quette ; while the ancient Court of Claims has been dealing with the pritileges demanded by various bptlies and in’dividnals. It is no sineenm that. the Duke of Norfolk .holds in his otlice of Earl Marshal, 'for he has to be a human encycloâ€" pacdia on a. subject which is full of . pitfalls for the unwm'y, where a misâ€" ltakc may cause endless trouble. ‘King will have to wear two crowns on Coronation Day, the first. in lwhich he will go to Westminster Abbey. being the Imperial crown. while the second is the one with which he will be crowned. known as St. I'ldward's crown. This crown was made. for the coronation of (.‘lnirlcs ll., the one used at Charles .I.’s coronation having been sold 'duriug the Civil Wars. The King and Qtu-en_will not ride |from Buckingham Palace in their lcoronation robes. It. is not until ‘they reach the Abbey that they will don those. Almost. immediately the iKing arrives at \‘t'cslminster Abbey life will proceed to the Recognition fChair. where the ceremony of the illccognilion takes place. After 'is over the King walks to the top of , “here the Archbishop of i("anter|;ury administers the oath. on iwhich the King swears to grown-n the gpeoplc according to the laws of i 'rmc C(iXS’l‘l'l‘U'l‘lUN. l Next comes the Anointment, after 3vvhich Slf Edward's crown is placed ;on the King’s head. when the peers land pet-i'esscs put on their coronets gand cry, "God Save the King." } The final scene in the coronation ceremony is the act. of homage, :‘which is gone through by the Princes of the Blood. the Lords Spiritual. and the Lords Temporal. The Lords Spiritual arc the first to pay hom- ‘thc altar, age lhomago and kissing the Sovereign's ihand. They are followed by the él’rinccs of the Blood, who touch ithe. King's crown and kiss his check. {The peers follow the example of the ll’rinces, except that. instead of gsaluting; on the chcck they do so on this hand. ‘ When the ceremony in the Abbey 3 is over the King and Queen will pro- reed in procession through the city of London. in order to ghe their jsubjects an opportunity of seeing them. and there will be a similar procession the following day also. Perhaps the most interesting fea- ture of the coronation will be the temporary l which they do by repeating; the: 5...... - - -u.A . . - . . .‘i I w g .h" health and vitality to every organ â€ll It is not glue: Ll y kno n th it. t c I suit. is that, my blankets are just the lsoap you would have had it. , WHY WOOLENS WEAR THIN. A Scam: IN A GROCER'S STORE. Sir, I have just. come roung myself! to tell you that you have absolutely spoiled a pair of blankets on me. I have! Yes, sir. you have! Surely you are mistaken. madam! . I am not mistaken. I sent round my little girl a. few days ago for a good strong soup to wash out. some heavy things. In all innocence I used what you sent me, and the re- skeleton of what they were. They are ruined. sir, and it's your fault! Yes, but. I sent send in such cases. What. you usually send! No won--l dcr Mrs. Moore, my neighbor. comâ€"l plains of her clothes wearing out; I find you usually send her the same soap. But. madam. I always customers what they ask for. you named a. particular brand what. I usually give my Had of . Named a particular brand! How} was I' to know anything of brands‘fl but [ know better now. and I know; what ruined my blanketsâ€"and myl lhunds are in a nice plight. tool l lyou prove that what I sold you inâ€"1 I "Dr. Stevenson Macadam. Lectur-l 'er ,Edinburgh. describes the dcstructive [property of soda l l l revival of the gorgeous- . years. :spltrmlour and pageantry which characterized mediacval days. and: ithe. quaint customs that. will like- . wise be followed. Some of there customs are very écurious indeed. :out of place days. for instance. has proved his riu‘ht to the position of Chief Butler. and for . his in: he will receive "the remainder in these ‘sons. chmerels. and all flesh 'and t'owls." ‘that, of the Pantler, or Pannctcr. who recciu's‘ the kniH-s and forks as ice. The King and Queen's pal- iro-ys. with their harness. the cloth 'Ui the King's table. the cloth spread behind and the chines of all cranes and swans served up is the remarkable :fee Claimed by the Duke of Norfolk for his services as l‘IAlllf MARSHAL. Turningr from fees to rights 01 her iis a n (1 sale and privilege which allows them to lain their hats in the preseucc of the fmtmarch. though they waived this ,right. at the. Coronation of Queen {Victoria. The Barons of the (,‘inqui; jI’orts are entitled to bear a canopy lot cloth of gold over the Sovereign iduring the procession while. anâ€" }olher distinctixc privi!cge is that pomcsr‘od by Lord Inchiquiu. Who may lTSU tho royal scarlet livery for ‘his bPl‘\illltS. A privilege of the t u t l ANOTEEP. HAPPY MOTHER. the King at. dinner.‘ 4 same description is that of the Earl. | Another quaint post is' l l l t l 'l\‘. ..,. J .‘.\ ' : .3 " ._ , p1 tithes \ :‘ findL thlit Lotus living 1““, Yukon, oics u mu, .m .incunt ; delivered at. rcâ€"l things i l l l i l i l l , Well. I was telling Mrs. Neill myt ,at one '(h'b, which has been carried {198,000 square: miles. 1 can assure you, madam. that it,! is not my desire to sell anything; that will be injurious to either the; hands or clothing of my customers? and I shall be glad to know how! jured your blankets and your hands; trouble. and she lent. me a. little cut- ting. and here it is: you can read it: Chemistry. Surge-on's l‘lall.2 l on upon wool veryl graphically. “After mentioning; how strong alâ€"l kali such as potash and soda. disas-r he says: “On one occasion I employed this property of soda in a useful way. There was a large quantity of new blankets sent to one of our hospitals which. when given out. were said by the patients to be not. so warm as the old blankets were. and that 'led to an investigation as to whether the blankets were genuine or not. They looked well and weighed pro- perly, and I got a blanket sent. to me for examination and analysis. We found soon that there was cotton! mixed with the wool. and the quest-i lical certificates of .purc, tier. was as to separating the tWo. because they were thoroughly woven throughout, and it was only by de taching the fine fibres from each oth- er that you identified the cotton fibre. I fell on the device of using soda. '1 took a bit of blanket and! put it in a vessel with soda. and boiled it. there, and very quickly the wool got eaten away by the soda, and there was left. behind the, cotton as a kind of skeletonâ€"a sort, of ghostâ€"of the original blanket out of which it was taken. I mention this merely to indicate to you the pernicious effects of using caustic ma- terials, which, when employed strong 6y themselves. afTect woolen arti- cles in this way, and which. even when not very strong, will more slowly. but with equal certainty. tend to destroy the woolen fibre." Now, 1 Want to tell you that. we neighbors have had a talk over the matter. and we. are not going to have our clothes and hands ruined in this way. Several of our neighbors who know have proved to us that. Washing Sodas, Potash, Chloride of Lime, and “Soap substitutes†are most injurious to clothes and hands. “Free alkali" in soaps is practically the caustic soda that burns the clothes. Why. you dare not keep[ Caustic Soda in a tin canister: itl must be. in an earthen jar, or it Willi even corrode the tin! Now. it's forl you to provide us with pure soap. without free alkali. or we must‘ find it. elsewhere. l Madam, you enlighten me! Sol many soaps are :.i<‘.\‘ertised as pure.l that 1 really took little heed to anyl difference between them. I have one, however. that has med- its freedom from pure; free alkali. It is guaranteed this trously allect cotton. lmcu. and woolzimd the 1““ka oll'er $5.000 reward to any one who can prove it: is not and further. I am authorized' to r--I;urn the purchase monev to anyl one ï¬nding cause for complaint. Let. me. see it! Why. Sunlight;| soap! It's a. beautiful. clean. freshâ€" ]ooking soap, and this Octagont shape is very handy. Give me ï¬ve bars. i t Note by tho Grucrr This whole relgliborliood in using Sunlight Soup now. I have no more complaints. I have no room in my More nuw for resinous concoc- tions of ulkalito‘nnm: but it in not, the crocer'n fault. if the public are altisflml with common stuns, If the public. ask for Sunlight Soap octagon Ilflf *we give it t em‘ _â€"__._â€"â€"â€"-â€"-.â€"â€"‘ and,. holding up a Dawson daily, said, while the Dawson press pub- lished Ontario news, and the Ameri- can dailies gave. great attention to this Northern land, yet no Canadian paper had a. responsible male corresâ€" pondent. on the spot. He blamed! the manufacturers for not sending out travellers to discover the needs and the best. way to supply them. He blamed the outfitters, who did not. understand the. way to supply the prospector as Well as the American outfitters. lle. blamed the people who packed butter, and said. at Skaguay he. had seen four tons thrown overboard because it had been desï¬â€˜oyed through bad packing. He blamed the makers of ham: they did not. cure their product so that: it would keep. The manufacturers of canned goods made their tins too heavy. The makers of picks made their picks too heavy, while the shovels were either too short or THE CHASE FOR TRADE. Canada. he said, was hunting for trade the world over. ransacking the antipodes. but neglecting the trade within her own doors. lle Would suggest as a reasonable solution that the. Government ap- point an experienced man to go out thcr" find the needs and than conic burl and tell the manuf'atturers his experience. If this did not carry he would have the Canadian Manufan turers' Association take it up. â€"â€"â€"â€"+ 1 l Ii} RICA IT'TER. An old farmer. three score and ten, one day entered the village store and asked for a pound of brimstone. ’l‘he storekeeper. a rather eccentric character, was wont. to charge unâ€" reasonable prices for his goods. 0wâ€" int.r to lack of opposition. After receiving the brimstonc the farther tendered a. quarter for pay- ment. and as he received the change. remarked that he could get. if. at half the price at the neighboring market towu. The storekecpcr glared at his cus- tomer for asccond, and then replied: “ch, lad. so you might, and some day you'll git it for nothing!" _ ...._+__._. ASTUNISHING PROGRESS. *" l{IVIEDICAL SSIENCE HAS AD- of Erroll. Hereditary Lord lligh Vested them. within the shadow 0ft VANCED BY LEAFS AND Constable of Scotland. He may U10 Nm'th Pole. ] BOUNDS Walk in tho procesflon carrying a To-day it is its (‘llr‘y ‘0 {25“ ‘0 Dim" __ silver baton. with his own arms at one end and the King's at the other. The Staff of St. Edward, which is" supposed to guide the footsteps of‘ the monarch, will be borne by the Earl of Roxburghe. It is said that time a piece of â€the cross upon which our Lord was crucified: Was preserved in the ball at. the end of the stall. but this story is pro- bably apncryphal. Other emblems of the. monarch-Vt which will be carried in the primes- sion are the twoâ€"handed Sword State. in charge of the Earl ol‘i lluntingdou the Sceptre. and the Dove. which the Duke of Richmond and (lortlon will carry and the by the hundreds of of : Dukes of Somerset for One of the most picturesque feaâ€"f ,fnres of the .. \ ' «r .. p' .. '5 and seem strangely: (IO vmuh ceiuno ,v “as, up-loâ€"dale ‘ in The Marquis of :‘vlu-rga\'enny.' tho King's Champion. who appearetll armour and breathed defiance to any who dared to challenge King's right to reign. but. unfor~ tnnately. he will not I)!‘ present in the approaching coronation.â€"â€"'l‘it« +â€"___.. WAIL Tinâ€"MYTULDTIELTS. .â€" CANADIANS ARE MISSING BIG BUSINESS. Yukon Territory Submits Grievances Through Mr. 1:". C. Wade. Wade. in an Toronto, the country of his Its Mr. I“. C. legal adviser for address recently about. ladoption. and the relation it. held to the rest of the Dominion. With splendid pride, Mr. Wade pointed out 1 the vast. area of the Yukon, with its. bigger than (bu-bec. and twice as big as Ontario. In spite of this $221,000,000 in gold from the Klondike anti the rush of humanity nortlm’ard. only 50 miles of tho T.UUH miles of creeks in this northern l'ildorado have been explored. Sonic figures were. given, showing the steady stride in mining in the north: in 1899. Sl(i.000,0(iu in gold came out with the. spring: in {Tells How Her Baby ,Of Eiglitiuon, $22,000,000. and in 11ml, 1 Months PTDï¬T-Cd by W159 Treat: . $122,000,001). A splendid thing for ‘ ment. ithc Dominion. this twenty-four mil- t {a child's life. . Ethc stomach or bowels at that. time 'and even fatal results. l l I, inenls‘of childhood. I l l greatly illl‘l't‘alSt'S the pwxisliness ofilhing. the little one and may have seriouslhave rushed into thesu buds yielding It is itnposï¬from $i.000 to $2,000 a, foot. dug sible to take too great. ('ill'tf of your! up the gold, and baby’s health during this period. andlstcud of the money no better remedy than Baby's ()wnlCanada. great. buildings ’I‘al)h.~ts is known for the minor ail-l3 in Seattle. in ’I‘aconm, or San Franâ€" Among the mo-lcisco. rismn on good Canadian money thers who have proved the worth of} too. Teething.r time is this critical age inilions of dollais placed in circulation Any slight disorder in} here. Yes. that is. it would be a. splendid But the Americans and aliens while. in- speut in have away. bei n g iyour slippers. 'now they get a little. the droppings; l l l l a I the ‘ said a few‘ l 1 son. Mr. Wade says, as it. would be to go to Quebecâ€"â€"an express across the Continent. a palatial steamer from Vancouver. or Victoria, to Skaguay, then the railway to White. Horse, another magnificent steamer, and in two days you are in Dawson. You can cover the whole distance, in A rosy picture this. lint what do Canada and her merchants and man- ufacturers get out of it. all? At first Canadians got nothing. and the Americans receive the shower. PLACING 'l‘llli) BLAME. Wade blamed Canadian papers, -- - l'. 'l‘here never was. and never will be. a universal panacea, in one remedy. for all l ills to which flesh is heir-the very nature of manycuratives being such that were the germs of other and differently seated diseases rooted in the system of the patientâ€"what. would relieve one ill in turn would aggravate the other, life ihmve,1;o\vm'er. in Quiuine Wine. when obtain able in a sound unadulterated state. it remedy for many and greviousills. By its gradual and judicious use, the frailesr. systems are led into convulescence and strength. by the influence which Qui- nine cXcrts on.\'uture's own restoratives. ltrelievcs the drooping spirits of those with whom 3 chronic state of morbid des pondency and lack of interest in life is a 1 disease, and, by trunquillzing the nerves, ldisposes to sound and refreshing: sleepâ€" ! imparts vigor to the action of the blood, ’ which being stimulated, courses through- . out. the Veins. strengthening the healthy lauimai functions of the system, thereby {making activity a necessary result, {strengthening the frame, and giving life i to the digestive organs. which naturally ldemand lllCl‘eltrcll substanceâ€"result. im- Hirot‘ed appetite. berthrop 3v: Lyman of : Toronto. have given to the public their E superior Quiuim: Wine at the usual rate. l and, gauged by the opinion of scientists. any in the market. All druggzsts sell it. A person with good sight can see another person’s eyes at. a distanco of 80 yards. Stop! the (laugh v. and works 0!!“ the Cold. Laxative Bromc-Quinine Tablet» cure a cold in one day. No Cure. No Pu. Price â€cents. London is gowrncd by one. county . authority, two city, and 2'7 borough: authorities. SF.’l".l‘Ll’.llS’ LOW RATES WEST. Chicago North-Western ll'y: ev- ery day «luring March and April. ('olouist one-way second-class tick- ets, a f. very low rates from Chicago to points in Colorado. Utah. Mon- tuna. Nc‘xnda. Idaho, Oregon. Wash- ington. California. Victoria. Vancou- ver. New Westminster, Nelson. Ross- Also special round-trip first District. llonmseelu-rs' tickets on third 'I‘Itcsdays. March, May. lt‘ull particulars from ticket agent or ii. ll. Bennett, cral Agent, len- .this medicine is Mrs. It. Nell-listen; Ilerc Mr. Wade sprung a parable. ronto. Ont. ECookstmvn. (hit. â€or little balltylantl likened the miners to robbers en- -â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" . ,girl was suffering from the com-itering the vaults at. Ottawa. with {emu-t can coagulate. 1.804) times jbined trials of indigestion. constipa~ \vhcelburrott's. not. with empty pork-ins weight of milk at a lC'IleL‘l‘t- ftion and teething. and the mother'stets. but wheelbarrows. and \vlu-el-le-o of 122 degrees. strength was sen-rely taxed by thelbarruws of the biggest size. '5, ic‘ontinuous care the child needed. A : “ llll CAN IIIG GOLD. i Tot-ally Dentâ€"Mrs. S It). Cl'ttudell. 1).)â€, f box of Baby's ()wn 'l‘ablets. however, imade such an improvement that Mrs. -Mcf‘.laster is now enthusiastic in their praise. "It gin-s me great- ’pleasure to testify to the \uluo- 0f Baby's an Table-ts." she writes. “My baby of eight months was much rtroubled with constipation and tdigcstiun and Was very restless night. l procured a box of Baby's ;('wn 'l'ublets. and the results Were so satisfactory that l have not used ia -y other medicine since. My baby ;girl is now regular and healthy, and "gt‘t ting.r her teeth seems much easier, ,and she rests a great deal better. i'l‘hese Tablets are a great help to {little ones when teething." Baby's ()wu Tablets are'guaran- l regulate the nerves. They ’ promptly cure such troubles as colic. sour stomach. con- in- ' at ‘ l i l imincrs from the United States. f I ‘kill the country as dead as a doorl stipation, diarrhoea. Worms, indiges~ tie. and simple fever. Dissolved in Water, t} to the youngest infant. 25 cents a. box. by addressing Dr. William Medicine 00.. ville, Ont. pllcation. Mention this paper.~ They break up colds. prevent croup and allay the irritation accompanying the cut- they can be given with absolute safeâ€" Sold by all druggists. or sent. postpaid at the Brock- Free sample sent on ap- .while the French-(latladiuns Yet in the face of this daylight robbery. Mr. Wade, with all his perience in things Klondike. can see no remedy. lb.- suys that the Ping- lish Canadians are poor ininct‘s‘. are the who keep pace with the (lerman, and Norscmep An alien labor law enforced in the Yu- kon. according to Mr. Wade. Would only Swedes. Ulll'h‘ I lit) l na il. i In striking: language llau'son City :Was painted as in early days. a city 101‘ sharks and tents. and packing tcases. No glass \vas available for kwindowmï¬so bottles were used. set .teed to contain “‘0 ‘opiatc or other ,sidc by‘sidc. and chinkcd with moss, harmful drug. 'lhey produce natural and they let. in [â€me of light. MODERN ASSESSMENTS. Another picture was paintedâ€"the Dawson City of toâ€"day, with an as- sessment of $12,000,000 in real estate and pcrsonnlty. 0n the Upper Vu- kon twenty-seven steamers plied. Valued at 3878.000. ()n the Lower Yukon thirty-live were busy. valued at 31.625.0oo. and in the immediate vicinity. lay Pl‘Ol'crty assessed for $5.000.000. In addition to this, 218 miles of roads and trails had been built. by the Gov-- ernment. while within the last. four years over $100,000,000 had been in- lPX‘ , Outside of Dawson, Perry. writes: “I contracted a. severe cold l last. winter. winch resulted in my becom- ing totally (leaf in a... in the other. After trying various l remedies, anzlconsnltlng scvcraldoctors. 'witlmut obtaining any relief, I wusad- vised to fry Dr. 'l‘homas‘ Eclectric Oil. [ warmed the Oil and pouredalittle ofit. nto my ear, and before one-half the bot. tle was used my hearing was completely restored. [have heard of othercases of deafness being cured -by the use of this medicine." An ordinary person inhales some 30 cubic inches of air into the lungs 17 times in a minute. l‘?.\'(,'lillSl(l:\'S T0 CALE- IVORNIA. For the meeting of the Indcpcndcnt Order of Foresters at. Los Angcles, April 291h.. cheap round trip rates, will be in effect. via. the Chicago. Un- ion Paciï¬c and North-Western Linc. Rate from Toronto $62.00. and pro- portionately low rates from other points in Canada. Three. through lraimi daily from Chicago, with Pull- mnns. 'l‘nurist Sleepers and Free PI.»- clining Chair Cars. Select the best. route. affording finest scenery and quickest time. Choice of rontts re turning. Full information and spe- cial folder of this excursion can be nutaincd from B. ll. Bennett. lea-:2 n1 Agent, 2 East King Street, To- ronto. Ont. iiiA P this wine approaches nearest peril-ction of '1 land and other points in Kootenayi andl April and; nearest. 1 2 East King; St., To-. one car and partiallyI Now an‘Absolute Cure for Rheu- matism Has Been. Discovered.â€" It is no Experiment, Having Been Successfully Proven in Many of the Very Worst Apparently Helpless Cases. Sundridge, Ont., March lO.â€"â€"(SpcÂ¥ cial).â€"â€"l'hysicians and others who study the treatment. and Clll'c of dis- ease have been greatly interested in the case of Mr. Wm. llocg. a farmer living in Strong Township. about. four fillies from here. Mr. lloeg had Rheumatism so bad ‘as to be a. cripple for years, and Was . ,complctcly cured by Ilodd‘s Kidney ll’ills. In order to \crify the report. he was visited at. his home and the fol- lowing signed statement of the facts secured :â€" ' "For four years I suffered excruâ€" lciating torture. I was scarcely an 'hour free. from pain. lconuncnccd in my back whcru it of- ltcn remained stationary for months. and so intense was the pain that I Could not, lie doWn or take rest. but had to sit night and day in a chair. “The pain Would then move to other parts of my body. and when in my knees I was unable to Walk and also tried many medicines withâ€" out. receiving any benefit. Almost in experience the pleasure of lit-int; from pain. “My attention was at. last direct- free ed to some rcnmrknblc canes lRhmuuatisin by llodd's l’ills. I bought a ban: and began to use them. 1 soon found that they I Were helping me a little iconlinucd the treatment. ‘ “In a few weeks I was well iablo to go about my work which 1 than not been tl'onr ,\ :‘trs. "This was years ago and l not since had the slightest return of the. trouble. I have worked on the farm steadily ever since. and lalways felt strong and well. to able do for i l saved my life and restored mc ,luialtb and strength. i "I believe they will cure any case; I" . 0 lot Rheumatism. for 1 never knew as bad a case as my own and they cured me.†a l __ i WINK-Wash nude of quicklimc and lWlllHl-ltï¬lltâ€˜ï¬ will destroy moss ktiles. gunâ€"- llinard’s linimtnl is "sad l The newest 66()_0(l0 matches an hour, or 5.280.â€" 000 in a working day of eight hours. It. may be only a trifling; cold. but. neg:- > lect. it and it; Will fasten its fangs in your : lungs. and you will soon be carried to an untimely grave. In this country we have sudden changes and must: expect. to have coughs and colds. \l'c cannot avoid them. .\ntijlft‘msutnptive Syrup, the nmlicine that. has never been known to tail in car- ing; coughs, colds. bronchitis and all af- fections of the throat. lungs an". chest. 1 l I The sun's surface radiates RT tunes as much [molten steel. ï¬t I, 'r' L. g l .‘il’a’li s lunenllumuatman shirt During 1901 1,233 vessels \Vel‘e launched from British shipbuilding :yards, with a total tonnage of l.- f7ll7ï¬'75 tons. lplll‘lAI‘ EXCURSION TO (‘1'le- 'l-‘(tliNL‘L 'l‘hc Wabash Railroad Company will sell round trip Angelcs and San Francisco, 00.1., at less than the one way firstâ€"class rate. Tickets on sale April 19th to 27th, good to return any time before June 25th, 1902. Choice of routes going and returning. All tickets should read via Detroit and over the Wabash. the short and true route from Canada to California. This will be. the grandest. opporâ€"- tunity ever given the people of this Icountry to visit this land of sun- lsbine and flowers at a. low rate. Full particulars of this excursion from any railroad agent. or J. A. l Richardson. District Passenger Agent. North-cast. corner King 6; l Yonge Sta. Toronto. ., l and l The trouble - and confined constantly to my room. . “J. was treated by several doctors; "will yield 17,000 feet. despair I feared I would never again: have ‘ (ill ' ill Physician? matell-machine makes ‘ heat as the same area. of» _ _ ‘wm'k weighs 8.,i0 tons. l l l l l l l l . named you have arnmb‘xing sound :rimpsr l l i t l l l l l l l l l i . Of“fork is the largest theatre K‘d’li‘y l world. i . l andsil. - ' B mo . ( Take Laxative ro money it it falls to euro. 3 l .1 nd i 31. W. Grovc’a signature is on each box. () \‘L‘T : i l l haveJOf uric acid into the blood Vtï¬ï¬‚llh l5 3 l l I I I l l l A l l i l l but we can effect. a cure by using Bickle'a = earth in digging an acre of groundfl . . [paints Will be 82.2.3. - * fruitful cause. of rheumatic pains. '1 know that “Odd,†Kidney Pill-‘3 i irregularity is owing to a deranged to ‘, unhealthy ~ millions of mothers for the. lug lllurd's Lilimsni in be his", W Milan to a Young Husband â€"â€"-Don't 1:! but bring her home a YI-ON' TEA. ~W start out by giving your wife advice, packet of .. . \\ IF YOU WANT GOOD PRICES FOR YOUR Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Apples Or Other Produce CONSIGN THEM TO THE DAWSON COMMISSION Correspondence Solicited. ‘..r‘ ‘i- ' . u‘r'v 0\5 \\~~ “u r- l‘oc' Made tam: 1E" melanoma: The ‘19 missionary societies of the' -- United States have Lilli llllSSlOll;ll'â€". ics. The 42 British maintain 136 missionaries. __ nonmess Cannot be Cured A Chain is no Stronger than its. Weakest Link and a Wire Fence is no Stronger than its Uprights. ‘- give no support. e.-. a“, ,. . ...._...r.-..:,._,. .,, r i“.L_-.".‘L‘"! 15.“)CJECMEI.LL'«L . 424.23-: 3,-' 00., Limited. TORONTO No one shoeld expect a fence to hold up of itself ' between the posts. . ‘, The Frost upright wires 7 are large and strong. The '37 'c‘ Frost Lock holds them ' . in place and each support its own share of the weight. Light tic wires Bending to tie weakens them and they are apt to break when the strain is severe. . Frost FenCe never breaks. Wriec for Catalogue. . VJ ELLAN D. ONT. 1-4». ~ .7..- .1 iv llon't use cheap paint on your house. or the first blast of storm and rain or hot sulmner sun makes it look shabby. Cheap paint with no reputation is dear paint BAMSAY’S PAINT it: the purest paint, the oldest and best known in Canada. Made from pure mutt-rialskmade right to preserve your house to bcautif'y it. to make it look fresh and bright. Ready for use and sold by all dealers at the right prim: for the best that. gu-a- in paint. making Drop us a card and ask for DOOKL‘rI'l‘ ‘K" FREE showing cuts of beautiful homes, A. BAMSAY 30H, "“b'm MONTREAL' Paint Makers l3 alummwowwer ‘7 nctuwaawwwu a) l r i l - 0) 0 '1‘" N713“ FOR SALEâ€"Two 2-ravolutiou Campbell Presses, bed 40x56 Inches. Splendid Ly lacagavpllcntio‘ns. as they'ï¬â€˜mzotreafh tbs i order. Price $1,000 each. Terms easy. " .- t: mm . ' r '0: - ctso'lsc par cn our e e1: y one . S. FRANK WILSON, way t.) cure deafnms, and that is by constitu- tional remedial. Deï¬neâ€: i1 (must-ti iy up, " t‘atned reaction of the mucous lisingof tlic .stacniau ’f‘utc. When this tube in in- tcct hearing. and whonla l.- rnt'rely closed drafncsc lathe result. and unless the influx: t . Inzuion can be tnkrn cut and this aube restored : to its normal conditim. Len-in: w ll be do , nine inset out. of lctlfll'c . . crusted by c-vzarrh, which is nothing but an it:- vtrcycd forever : tlamcd cozdition of the mucous .ur are . We will giro Ono llundrcd llai-larafor any ‘ mac of Deafness (can-zed by entail-rill that can 3 n t. be cured by klwll's Culurrh Cure. Send .or clrculnrd. tree. F. J. CHENEY 3;. (10.. Toledo, 0 Sold bv Druzgipt“. Tar. ' Hall‘s Fami y Pills am the cert. Coal yields on an average 10,000 feet of gas per ion. The best coal lsk for Mina-it"s and tale n [that The in It. will seat. «1,700 pulpit}, 0 (ERR A C01.“ IS ONE “A". y T Quinioe Tablets Al drunlsts refund t he 20:. A Cure for Rheumatism.«Theintrusion 'I'his l condition of the liver. Any; one subject to this painful :thv-ctfoft wtll 5 iinda remedy in Parmcluc's \_cgctable, lls. 'l‘lteiraction upon â€3". loam-v" IS; pronounced v“ must. beneficial. :uul_b_v, restoring he: :by action, the; correct :ni-g purities in :31". llvoal. Winchester, founded in 1:166, is the oldest. l‘lnglis‘n public. school. l'lton,1 founded in 1-140. comes next in point of age. i For Over Sixty Years MBâ€. Wissmw's Suormsu Svnl'r has boen molt by children while frozlun ‘ Itsuuthcn the child, softenstlic gums. allnys pun. cures ; wind colic. regulateu the momnc‘: and bow-ix. and n: lbw l l _ bent. remedy for Diarrhoea. 1‘Welll‘)"3vf rant» 1. bottle. 3 i Sold by dragging tnronzliuu: the world. be sure will fur “ Mus. W1 astow‘u snmntso Starr. “l'm gutting lonesmne." doc; to the other. "There and: I said one; ill‘l‘ fin-anicrobes are all camped the two cats." A man turns “2.000 spadcl‘uls of: and the soil he has moved during his : ...__.. g ;)f,.\'.,t. l)cl;iy.~\Vl:cn, through ilebili-l fazed digestive organs. poison finds itsi way intotbc blood. the prime coast? 1' l ('Ims, ation is roger. the poison out as rammy and as thoroughly as DOsFIllk‘. may nirnn dis'u-ztcr. \ :aalc i’iils will he found a most. valuable émni effective medicine to :tusail the in- ; trailer with. ':i,t once to the seat. of l l l tickets to Los.:llld quicklimc l l I They never fail. life They go ll‘otlble and \\'0l"i :\ lli‘l‘llllllli‘lli. (â€.ll‘l‘. A mixture of white of cg cheese Will make a cement which. when thoroughly dry, will stand both fire and Water. $33.00 TO PACIFIC COAST. Chicago North-Western R'y; dur- ing the months of March and April $30.00 from Chicago to Helena. But- te, Anaconda, Ogden and Salt Lake City; $30.50 Spokane: $33.00 LOB Angeles. San Francisco. Portland. Seattle. 'l‘acoma. Vancouver. Victor- ia and a large number of other points. 'l‘Ourist Sleeping (bu-s daily to the Pacific Coast. For maps and particulars apply to nearest. ticket agent or address B. H. Bennett, 2 East. King street. Toronto. Ont. ‘St, 'I'imulhee, Quin. , ll‘ouscs 1 2“) not l .. . enough fleas to lend zest tn llIL'. audvI l on {rates ‘0 nearly all Whats on its main . l . Delay l, l’armelee's Vegbi 73 West melaide St. , Toronto " Splcnd t‘. bll‘ziln:. real f'o: PAR“ printed lightâ€"Warmns flan. Far/nu: lirtttuxoa. Lon/lap. grit. IS YOUR LL'IG BETTER? Hundreds cuffs:- trcm Ulcers and Run- , rung Sores. Gileadine will cure the worstoaaes. ï¬re. I... Lindsay, says: “I have clustered since last August, found its rellcf, never had a goat! .- lght's rest , till last night. 0:13 apptlcnlen had . mat velcus effect. gave me unis-rotten night's rest. 250,uruggists. or Gileaélns ‘00.. Toronto. Money refuncecif not .5 satisfactory. "So letl fo the altar at. the girl in blue. the bride's dearest I faucy you didn't see didn't have it: In! it‘d. she was last?" remarked “Led ! " repeated friendâ€" “led! ! her. She Acadcnw of Music at; New r When she started down the aisle volt . . the . couldn't have driven her off \l'llil a .regimcnt. of cavalry!" ;:\lr‘s‘st‘ï¬. (V. C. illi'lltu'tls l‘n, (I‘Plll.itfn‘it‘ll.‘*_‘\l'i('l' suffering for se- ven years with inflammatorv rheumâ€" ialirm. so bad that 1 Was eleven In a heavy gale Atlantic waves are ; months confined to any room. and sofnetilllcs 1:, foot, from trough to l for twu years could not. dress myself crest. and their crests tum l‘cctévzitbout help. lonr agent gave me tapal'tr. in bottle of l.ll.\-\I‘.lt'.\‘ l.iԤl3!l:2\"l‘ .n May. '97. and asked me to try it. which I did. and was so well pleased with the results 1 procured more. Five bottles completely cured me and l have had no return of the paiu for t'lg‘lllr‘t‘ll months. The I‘tIJUVt‘ facts .ll't‘ well-known to everybody in this \illagv and neigh- l-or‘hood. Yours gratefully; -‘\. llAlil" v hith, willâ€. . , . . Petitions and addresses King, or to members of in.- of Parliament. if weigh! . are in the British not over in ext-tum from , post age. â€"'â€""‘+ LOW Sli'l"l‘l.l-jit.\' llA'i‘l-ZS. During March and April. luuz the Northern I'acific Will sell ('Nl-I WAY ‘tsl-fl‘tlz‘lit CLASS Sl-I'I‘TLl'thH‘ ttrk- l'roul eastern terminal points~ St. l’aul.Minneapolis. Asliland, Duluth. and the Superiorswat. greatly reduced t'ls fline. branches and connecting: lines, 'west of North Dakota. 'l‘huse tick- cts to Northern l‘acilic points will be good for stopo\er West of Hope, Idaho. For example the rate to Portland and North l‘aciuc coast common For further deâ€" tailed information about these rates 'lll upon or Write to Wm. (l. Mason, ll.'l’..’\. Nor. Par. ll‘_v. 2H» l-ZZlieutt Square, Buffalo. T{.\".. or address It‘ep‘ (lo-n. Pass 'l‘kt. Agent. Nor. Pac. t'y. St. Paul. Min. For those. who have not yet an ranged to buy homes in the North- west this is o. rarc'opportunity to go out to Montana. Idaho. Washington ‘. .‘L and Oregon and look over the coun. . try. The good â€ands are being" ra- 1pidly sold and the country and itowns arc prosperous and growing. Ranch lands, farm lands. fruit. lands, timber lands are all to be found. If you want to go where irrigation ren- indcpen'dent of rainfall or along and we can fix I ders you drouth come you out. Some of the important valleys reached by the Northern Paciï¬c are the Yellowstone. Gallatin, Madison. Deer Lodge. Bitter Root. and Clark Fork. in Montana. the Palouse. Big Bend, Colvillc. Clearwatcr, Walla Walla. and Yakima. valleys in Idaho} and Washington, the Puget Sound and British Columbia regions and the Oregon country. It is a. vast empire where climate, soil and other advantages make or it. a. favored land. ‘