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~\ ~ 1mg mi SUFFERING. BIllH AS THE KLUNDIKE. ,WONDERFUL STRIKE IN THE CARIBOO DISTRICT. The EulfiaReports of Rich Placer Fields Are Cor- ‘ roborated. now RELIEF, CAME 1‘0 mom- as FINDLAY, or PETROLIA. He Had Safered for Forty Years from Dyspepsiaâ€"Food Became Detestable and Stomach . ' ~ ~ . The third of a series of mess s Cramps Made 14“ a. Burden. ‘ corroborating the rich strike muffle From the Topic, Petrolea, Ont. Cariboo district has reached Vancou- li‘ew men. in Petrolea are betterI‘vf'T and apparently a. 91'4ch district ,known than Mr. Thomas Findlay,Irmh as tho l‘lond'ke has been diS- I . . - . who has resided here nearly fany,::}ou:3red,‘toward With a rush Will years. In 1862 Mr. Findlay came' e on as soon as the facts are real- ,liere, and before the railroad‘ con- ‘ med. , Veteran miners who went to in- nected with Petrolea he drove a vesti ate tl _ stage coach bringing the early oil havegbeenohxevu-II: 33:: (ff dllelftglke men. When the railroad came here N esbitt w {I k ' an _ 0 ert Mr. Findlay engaged in the oil busiâ€" at 80' 15:“. 253113022; 13%;“ {Edges ‘ e .e ig- . x: th 058, but later he suffered from a un v . ‘ n g lgmgs are even richer than at first ‘I‘C‘f Ol‘tcd- The new placer district is accident that disabled his hands per- from Iof wide area filled with gulches and inanently. After recovering . this 1hr. Findlay was appomted con- Icreeks of great promise, but reached stable and night watchman for the thirty years past. This ‘acc1dent rough that pack mules can go not was by no means Mr. I‘indlays. nearer than five milés of the digâ€" gings. the miner must pack his pro- ,visions and mining tools and make his way on hands and knees over precipiccs and through brush, but once across the mountain barrier the country is fairly open and later a pack-train track may be discovered. But four men so far have returned who have had personal experience of Ithe place. The first of these is James Sheppard, a derelict of the ;early Cariboo mining boom. who four or five years ago wandered up Horse Fly River with hunting dians, stumbled upon the N EWEST TRE AS URE LAND. cleaned up some seven hundred dol- lars with a pan alone, told no one of his fortune, but marketed the gold , here on the coast and Went. to Eng- ? land. He. returned a year or so since and I dead broke. a worse wreck then ever. worst misfortune. From early youth 3 he had been a martyr to dyspepsia. which finally became so bad that. he looked forward to death as a merciâ€" ful release. Happening to hear that Mr. Findlay had found complete re- lief from his lifelong foe. a Topic re- porter Waited on him to find if this was true Mr. Findlay was only too glad to tell his story. hoping its publication might help some other sufferer. “I am a pretty old man snow,” said Mr. Findlay. “but I can- not remember the time when I was not in pain from pernicious dyspep- sia and stomach trouble until lately. As a young man on the farm I suf- fered all sorts of pains with itzfood would sour on my stomach and vio- lent vomiting spells would follow. As I grew older my sufferings in- cneased. I could not eat anything but the simplest kind of food little or that. My 55'3“!“ be“land could get no one to listen to game badly , run down and the tale he. told, beseeching some grew so weak that I ”“3“." 1001““ lone to grubstake him. Finally on ( . l . forward to death as a release from.“c oilchance, as they now express my misery. One after another I it, Campbell and Stirskce set out to tried doctors and inedicmes. but;prove the bonafides of his story. Could get no relief; then i“ dOSpnirl'l‘hcy found the place he had imper- I concluded to quit all and await the fectly described and found it richer (:fld‘ Meanwhile my condition beEthan the creek that first attracted tame worse. \iolent cramps at't‘mk'Ihim to Cariboo. They went on and 31mg“, nggsmzfizrfigl‘i me dfomo f; i found yet richer ground. Their scant ‘ ~ . ‘ ‘ ' an r lsupplies ran out and they returned frequent unfiil they one day attacked ltriumpliant with the news. A miner :Iyd stomac hang] Itthought "13:1 0’3“ lstaked by him has been since wash- Jam:- ..::: mi: . n 9“ me, “_5 | Robert Nesbitt. an American. and Thought to (“9' but after an injec- lFrank L. Reynolds, son of the editor tion of morphine I gradually ened. From that time on the cramps I increased in frequency and violence. Nothing gave me relief except the temporary immunity from pain af- to Reynold's father gives the news forded by morphine. I became so -as they have got it at first hands. Weak from pure starvation that'They are themselves provisioned for 31;“? {3:32:13}: _i" the face. Final‘lone month. and will come out on . Why don’t you . ~~l es w'nter now settin in try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills?’ Sign; {nou‘nmim g ‘l ' r n _ i . , . - ' What 9. the use ? .I ‘asked. I “j‘ tn?“ The Nesbittâ€"Reynolds party will everything and ”5t got worse all ,map the country and describe it for the time.’ ‘Well.’ she said, 'you try. - 1 . . d v a. box of Dr. Williams" Pink Pills, Ithe benefit 0f OLMS' an mafia “faith . _ [gold-yielding branches they cured me, and I believe they {passed by for the richer districts be- will do you good.’ Well, I purchased I . -. . , ,- lyond there is thought to be room A ”0" .‘md Started ”5mg then“ M‘mr the hundreds that will rush in ter a. little I thought they helped me. in the spring, but it is practi: lly so I kept on taking them for a con: impossible for any but those already ple 0‘ months when I felt I was real started to make camp before the ly cured after so many years of suf-‘ - . fering. My strength came back, my ' wmtm falls. ,, Stomach recovered its power, and I: '10 RECORD ('LAIMS' was able to eat anything I fancied] An OmCifl-l 0f the ‘lillC-‘l Ilepfil't' and once more could enjoy life. uncut follows the stampeders in. This is nearly two years ago, but, I l and it will be arranged so_tliat_ lo- vms cured to stay cured. I_ haveications can be recorded With little never had a sick day since or known ‘ travelling from the scene of operaâ€" the slightest stomach trouble. I am :tions. ‘ . - _ Confident I would be a dead man now I According to British Columbia law if it were not for Dr. Williams’ Pink gas recently amended, placer claims Pills-nothing else ever helped me.” {of 250 feet square are now the orâ€" The old adage. “experience is the .der, where in the past one hundred tent teacher, might well be applied ,on the creek or bench prevailed. in cases of dyspepsia. and if sulfer- gThis should give abundant opportun- ers would only be guided by the ex- ! ity, the lesser claim having been perience of those who have sulferedlquite sufficient to make old miners but are now ‘well and happy through {rich for life in Cariboo's previous the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, :glory. The late amendments to the there would be less distress through- Emining law have, on the other hand, out the land. Dr. Williams' Pink ‘increased the chances for many get- Pills can be had at all dealers in fting claims, since promiscuous repre- inedicine or by mail, post paid, at lscntntion no longer can . prcVail. , 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 l lleretofore a prospector might sup- party in. At Harper’s Camp they met the pioneers of the new diggings and a confidential message sent back by addressing the Dr. Williains' ply himself with as many miners" li- ledicine Co.. Brockville. Ont. censes in the name of friends as might be paid for at five dollars each, and armed with these and spe- cial powers of attorney, he could stake and locate entire creeks to deal with subsequently as best suit- Expcrience of 8. Mine Superintend- ed himself and his associates. The ent in British Columbia. present law rei'lli‘iiresb that but ft“: . . . . . gat most may t us 0 represen e . In British Columbia they are ten‘ithe powers of attorney and miners’ ing a strange story of a mine super-.ncense first being registered at. the intendcnt and a dog. The miner, one fneurcst Office of a gold commissioner L'i-onin, was fond of fish and of fishâ€"iand authority being extended to “‘K‘ but h" never had any success. ‘stake claims on each creek, bed, One dav. exasperated by his ill luck. lbench or gulch but once. But. of he took a stick of dynamite and a-3conrse, by hustling, several creeks . fuse. and he and his dog started for land benches may thug be occupied, ”:0 lake. , ibut the danger of unfair proportion Taking the piece of dynamite. the has been effectually minimized, and manager attached a. fuse by wrap-fun will get a chance. plug it carefully in a piece of cotton. The old Cariboo returns were ani- lle meant to explode the dynamite in ong the lake. That. he knew, would kill liains’ Creek, near Barkerville. ‘ 300‘uy supply 0‘ “31" Whid‘ he holding the record for the greatest could gather in as they rose to the output to its length in the annals surface. He lighted a fuse and threw Eof placer mining, over $1,500 to the - the stick into the lake. Ifoot. 'l hen happened something that he! had not counted on. The dog was a i't-ti-iver. carefully trained. and as soon as the animal saw his master . ' cast the dynamite into the water he Penalty Paid by Si? Charles L°‘ plunged in after it. Cronin shouted, cock for Eating it. :hrew stones and sticks and every- q. 1 ‘ L k wl was the thing ne could lay his hands on. but ‘ n C 13““ ococ ' m ‘ all to no purpose. The dog got theipliysicinn _ attending Queen .Victoria dynamite stick before the cotton had 1 “t a certain I’m-‘0‘] Of her reign. was soaked suflicicntly to sink it. and 30““ commanded by her M3305”, to lufore the fuse had burned out. Then EPIC“??? to Berlin and report on the m. started for the Shore. ICGndlthll of her daughter. the crown . By this time Cronin saw that he:princess. 0“ the return trip, stop- ’ (ould not save the dog. and that he ‘1 ping at Dover for a hasty luncheon. must run if he were to escape himâ€" . he “7113 enabled to snatch a glass 0f . self. lie set out at a tremendouslpoor Sherry and a piece 0f question- gait. But the faithful retriever was able pork pie. , soon after him Cronin knew that‘ After the train had pulled out, and there was no hope for him if the dog ISIF Charles had been locked in his caught him before the fuse buined i compartment, he began _to feel drowâ€" down. So he put. on still more Speed :sy and .to fear that faintness was and kept, at it, but the dog continued overtaking him. Immediately . e to gain. Cronin knew that in an-ithought to himself : : other minute both would be blown to i ,â€"+â€"-â€"â€"- DYNKMITING TROUT. _â€" ¢-_.___._ PORK PIE . _â€" .-V-v~-_v_--vvv-_-vvvvvv “They will find me in a faint on atoms. [the floor and bleed me for a fit, and All the wickedness that he had been I need all my blood to digest this i responsible for during his lifetime pork pie” , brought him to a realization of what T hereupon he hurriedly _drew out death meant at that moment, and be his pencil. wrote on a D1060 0f Pa- Frayed as he had never ra ed be- per. and stuck it in the.band of his I. 5 - 10W- p y hat. Then he resigned himself to the ‘ Then came a deafening deep sleep that ”‘3’" upon him. He For a minute Cronin did not know did not wake until the train had whether he was dead or alive. He pulled into the London Station! and felt of himself and came to the (3011- still dazed by his slumber, he Jump- clusion that he had escaped. The ed into a carriage and was driven hole in the ground was only a short, home. a distance away from him. and he re- The grins of the servants and the turned to it. The poor dog had been exclamation of his wife were follow- ” . faithful unto death-w. deaih ‘ which ed by the inquiry from one of the seems peculiarly hard when one le- children: "0 papa, what have you fleets that lie was merely doing what, got in your hat ?" . he had been taught to do. while his Then he remembered his experience master was doing what the law dis- on the train. Taking off his hat he tinctly forbid removed the large white paper on â€""'.-"'+ which he had scribbled this petition: Cotton‘produces 15 tons of fibre per 100 acres, {last 30, hemp 35, and jute 40 tons. ‘ explosion . indigestion from eating some con- .founded pérk piez'l . . ln- ' recov- i of the Ashcroft Journal, are the lastl "Don't bleed me. It’s only a- fit of- THE YUKON TRADE . Sheriff Elbeck Says Canadian Are Neglecting It. I Mr. R. J. Elbcck, Sheriff of Daw- Ison City, was recently in Toronto. H3 complains that Canadian manu- facturers and merchants are neglect- ling the Yukon trade, which he do- {clarcs ,to be the best market in Can-H add. The population of the Yukon. is a consuming. not a producing one, and the people are prepared to pay the very highest prices for almost all kinds of Canadian goods, woollens, boilers, heaters, steam hoxsts, hy- draulic machinery, butter and dairy lproduce are all wanted, and wanted Ibadly. but the Yukon Territory con- sumer has to buy them from Seattle. San Francisco. or Portland, (*re., and pay big duties on them. Seattle is being built up with gold from the Canadian Klondike. and San Francisco and Portland are getting a big share of money which never should go out of Canada. As it is now, Americans are getting at least '75 per cent. of a trade which they could not hold long if Canadians would set out to capture it. He savs it is an easy in tter to send= goods in bond from Vancouver. Mr. Elbcck thinks that an all-Canadian railway through the Cariboo district' into Dawson City Would be a paying venture The White Horse Pass ilload had in one your extended their lines 115 miles, and still paid a dividend of 30 per cent. This road is 415 miles from lkuvson, and goods have to be conveyed by boatâ€"iii. sum- pier and pack trains in winter over this distance. The sheriff said that .llawson was :is lmvâ€"abiding as To- It was up-toâ€"date. clean and glicalthy. The population was growâ€" ling. and he believed that in two chars it would be at least 100,000. The city now has three daily news- [apcrs and four theatres for the community of about 20,000 souls. T he. papers ments of Canadian firms outside of the city. mcnts from United States firms. Dawson. in his opinion, was destined to beat Johannesburg, and become the largest. gold mining city in the world. Ninety per cent. of the total gold output of the territory had been taken out within seventy miles of Ilawson. and placer mining would continue on a paying basis within that radius for fifty years to come. As a gold-bearing region the Yukon ,Territory was yet in its infancy. Ile .believed that the real average outâ€" lput for the past few years had been labout $30,000,000. Quartz mining \was now being developed to a con- siderable extent. ___â€"+___._ ADVICE TO MOTHERS. How to Keep the Baby Healthy ‘ronto. and ~ Happyâ€"Avoid the So-cal- led Soothing Medicines. Every mother is naturally solici- tous as to the health of her chil- dren, but not ovoryone treats their little troubles in the right way. The soâ€"called soothing remedies are still used altogether too much. although physicians have preached against them for many years. The fact that they put. children to sleep is no sign that they are helpful. On the con- trary, soothing drugs are dangerous and distinctly harmful. At the slightest Sign of ill health or dis- orders, give the little ones Baby's Own Tablets. This medicine is pure.h ly vegetable, and is guaranteed to Contain no opiate or poisonous soothing stuff. For indigestion. sour stomach, colic, constipation, simple fevers, diarrhoea, the irrita- tion accompanying the cutting of teeth, there can be no better, no safer remedy than this. Baby’s Own Tablets are a sweet, pleasant little tablet which any child will take readily. and dissolved in water, may be given with absolute safety to the youngest infn'nt. Mothers who have used these tablets cheerfully testify to the benefit their little ones have derived from them. Mrs. R. L. McFarlane, Bristol, Que, sayszâ€"“In my estimation Baby’s Own Tablets have no equal as a medicine for lit- tle ones. In cases of children teeth- mg I would not be without them on any account, as theykeep my baby healthy and happy.” Druggists sell them, but if you cannot find them conveniently, send 25 cents di- rectly to us and we will forWard a box by mail prepaid. The Dr. Wil~ Iiams Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. l‘lvery mother should have our val- uable little book on the care of in- fants and young children. free for the asking. I . ___... 9â€"...â€" KLONDIKI-‘J MINING. J. Francis Lee Speaks of Northern Prospects. Mr. Mr. J. Francis Lee. traffic manager of the White Pass and Yukon route, 'is a firm believer in the Yukon’s fu- tho richest in the world, Wil- ture. In an interview in Seattle lie courses are the very sincws of still speaks glowingly of the prospects of tue. ,that country. He said in part : I "There have been heavy demands zfor mining machinery not only iplacer, but especially for working the hillside bench claims. It, is theiget the ”‘55" 0“" or either others general opinion of experienced mining-l linen in the Klondike that the surfacel ,of that region has as yet only been scratched. I want to emphasize the xpermancncy of these camps. There [will be a network of new railroads running out of Dawson in several di- rections. The necessity for the con- struction of these‘ railroads is the enâ€" ormous prme asked for the transpor- tation of freight of all kinds from Dawson. Up to recently and even .at the present time, it. costs between $4.00 and .3600 a ton to haul freight a distance of :30 or 30 miles from ,Dawson to those camps. These new Iron (is will open up that tremendously richcountry lying between Indian River and Quartz Creek, which is incomparably more valuable than any district in South Africa. Indeed it is the richest mining district in ithc entire world. There is to be ,found quartz, placer and conglomer- late in such quantitiesâ€"that it will ‘take more than a hundred years to Iwork them _out. All of the streams :in this district are extremely rich." *â€" England has 28 cows for every 100 inhabitants; Australia has 270. ._...._ .W._ 'I never contain advertiseâ€"; They were full of advertise-v I valuable than A WDBKMANE PARADISE. WORK EIGHT HOURS, PLAY EIGHT, AND SLEEP EIGHT. Australia Is Trying- to Shut Out the Chinese and Japanese Altogether. Australia has been called the para- dise of the Working man. In that delightful country the working man Works eight hours, plays eight hours, sleeps eight hours. He is well paid. He owns his own home. He controls legislation. He deposes governments. He is a little bit tyrannical. There are not too many of him in the country. and he does not want any more. white immigration, and he wants the Chinese and Japanese excluded altogether. This is according to Mr. J. L. So- den, who, with his mother and three brothers, is at. present making a tour of Canada and the world, and who gives some particulars of the great Commonwealth. or the proposed new law, sought to keep them out altogether. Of course, the Imperial Government might have something to say as to this, and as for_ the Japanese Government, it was ‘plainly angry, and threatened to ;discontinue the steamship service beâ€" tween the two countries. Mr. Soden Idid not. himself think that either the Japanese or ”)0 Chinese did harm in the country. The former Iwere chiefly cabinetâ€"makers; the latâ€" ter inarketâ€"gardencrs. They did not interfere with the , WHITE WORKING MAN. They created a new industry of their own. 01' course, it was said of the Chinese that they money. and then left the country. They did not assimilate with the people. They did not become citi- zens. And, of mm the Chinese were crafty. They sometimes sent Itheir naturalization papers to their {friends in China. who attempted to fuse them in getting in. tions put to such in regard to topo- graphical kiiowlcdgc soon disclosed the fraud. The trend of events had led up to l :the Commonwealth. which was a. Egrand thing for the country. The ‘choicc of a capital had been made. |at least 'a site had been chosen a i hundred miles between Melbourne and Sydney. The whole country was prosperous, and there were none of those dreadful problems which pressâ€" ed for Solution in older countriesâ€"- economic and social problems. There were poor people, no doubt, in the large cities, but they had not got a . submerged tenth. The country suffer- 1ed from droughts, which were devas- tating to a degree. Living was be- coming dearer in Australia in conâ€" sequence of the frequency of the droughts. Mutton used to be three- pence a pound: now it. was Sixpence. Apart from this, however, things were doing nicely. Mr. Soden, with the aid of his brother, made little verbal pictures not unpleasant to look upon. There were the opulent cities of SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE. There was the working man smoking his pipe under his own vine and fig tree, none daring to make him afraid. There was the little garden in front of his house. in which he took a pride. for it was his own. There was the certainty of work and of liberal wages. An earthly para- dise, in short! To be sure, the working man displayed his strength Iperhaps his selfishnessâ€"a little too lconspicuously. Ile made the most use of his voting power. lie perhaps retarded development by opposing a liberal immigration policy. Capital found his terms a little hard. But here you have a beautiful climate, happy conditions under which the eye is not hurt nor the heart pained by the sights and sounds of poverty and distress: a Coniifry well govern- ed, where all is peace and repose. shut out. in a measure from the vain noises of the world»~m)t afraid of attack (and _vet prepared for even- tualities), long summer days», which may be said to remain the year round, for there is no winter in Australia: a contented population. loyal to empire, and testifying that loyalty by sending fifteen thousand men to South Africaâ€"a people only the other day a. mere handful. which acclaimed the royal party with en- thusiasmâ€"in fine. the most delightâ€" Sent ful country in the World, perhaps. barring the droughts, and these were not general. ‘ â€"â€"â€"â€"+ GRAINS OF GOLD. Bravery escapes more dangers than cowardice.-Segur. Without. self sacrifice true friend- ship cannot cxist.â€"(loethe. Good company and To forgive a fault in another is more sublime than He who despises mankind will never For example, he discourages In regard to the Chinese and Jap-‘ anese there had always been legisâ€"‘ lative restrictions, but the new law, ' any 3 made a Rifle! ha: PLfiiiBERS A few ones-- I take my lsazonam f;_t_lie TEETH 250 good dis- “1011f: !.. ‘1" iwaited for m NEW AUSI'RIALIAN British , Ensign With Cross and Six Pointe- Emr since the Austra . were federated in January year there has been a do an Australian flag. and a sisting of five naval men Australian squadron has j . 5thc design. A competiti started by a periodical som ego, and 3'100 was offered . best design, the Premiers . States constituting the wealth having consented to judges. At the end of fou something like 20.000 desi. been received from all part. iti'aliu, from Canada, South as far {Mirth as the Shetlar ,Thon the Federal Government to call for competitive design agreed to take over the desij ready received as the nucleus competition. .An additional flags were sent in, and aft Week's consideration the unanimous]! chose as the f lAustrulia the British ensign wit Southern Cross on the flag to (I(‘ Australia and. a six-pointed star the "fourtl staff" to signify States of the Australian (.‘cmu wealth. ()ne of the courts of lclbouriie l'ixhibition building hired by the Government, and the signs have been turned into an ( liibition covering some. 3,500 squu feet of wall space. In the majori' of cases the Union Jack figures i the design, but in many instances i occupies an impossible position 0 the proposal flag. Flags were .«zcn pin in all sizes. from a postage slum rto a modern signboard, and on a lVariety of mufuial. One competitor crowded four suggestions on a postâ€" another used up 21?; square card [feet of bunting. Three prizes will be ' divided uni-mg five competitors. 0‘ Ulllllll INVITED. J JOHN S. MORGAN'S LLIIER OPEN FOR THEIR PERUSAL. Nova Scotia Member of the Guild. l Wants His Case Publishedâ€"An Eight Yi'ar Sufferer from Back- acheâ€"Cured Recently by Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Bridgcwator, N. S., Nov. ll. (Spe- icial).â€"â€"The case of John S. Morgan plumber and tinsniith of this town, lshould l‘e put prominently before 0V- ,ery union and nonâ€"union man in {Canada. In a matter like this there slrmld be no distinction. the benefit :bclongs to all. I John S. Morgan ‘for eight years was hampered in his Work by back- ache. Stooping continually at Work ‘is the cause of a great deal of back- ache, though not in the way most pcople imagine. Mr. Morgan's letter explains the truth of the matter when he says Dodd’s Kidney Pills cureal his backache. It was really Kidney ache. that Dodd's Kidney Pills cured. It was really Kidney .aclic that troubled Mr. Morgan. 1 'llackuche is the commonest symp- Etoni of Kidney Disease. Kidney Dis- ease is the commonest of human ail- ments. and 'Dodd's Kidney Pills are the one infallible cure for all Kidney diseases. Read what Mr. Morgan says about them himself. "I have been subject to lame back for eight years. The different reme- dies I tried were no good. I got so that I was crippled up entirely and couldn‘t do a lap of work. Another thing Was a frequent desire to urin- ate altogether unnatural. l "About a year ago I commenced to use [lodd's Kidney Pills. I had run down in weight to about 140 pounds. During the time I was us~ ing Ilodd'a Kidney Pills I gained :23 pounds. My back got better and better as I continued taking the pills until toâ€"day I am as free from baclx’achcs as ever I was in my life. This after eight years of it means an awful lot to me. I realize the danger I Was in and know what I cum to Dodd's Kidney Pills. “I rccoinmeml llodd's Kidney Pills to anyone who has backache or any . other Kidney complaint l MUCH IN LI'I"I‘LIC. Customer (to Waiter)â€""llcre John, orderâ€"oxtuil soup. roast S\ Ex I '1‘ gall) 'llis . thcat dom. . Tl): ,the ii ‘ world i‘tic . ESWllllll at Last". further 1 shore tl ithe 0t ers. 'l‘hc Gr- )uchcss of Mecklcnburg- Strelitz, who‘ has just reached the Inge of 80, is the last surviving granddaughter of George 11., and her :bl'OIJICX‘, the Duke of Cambridge, is .‘thc last surviving grandson. it is 'said that no fewer than 99 of (leorgc Ili.’s descendants are living. 4- n l I ‘â€" 1 ’.l‘:.ei-e never was, and never will be, a universal panacea. in one remedy, for all ills to which flesh is heirâ€"the very nature of many curatives being such that were i'ie germs of other and differently seated diseases Tooled in the system of the patientâ€"what would relieve one ill in turn would aggravate the other. Vie have, however, in Quiuine Wine. when obtain able' in a sound unadulterated state, a remedy for many and arevious ills. By its gradual and judicious use, the frailest systems are led into convaleseence and strengfli, by the influence which Qui- nine eXerts onNatui-e's own restoratives. It relieves the drooping spirits of those with whom a chronic state of morliizl des pendent-y and lack of interest in life is a disease, and. by trunquilizing the nerves, dispose.»~ to sound and refreshing sleepâ€" iniparts vigor t0 the aetion of the blood, which being Siiiiiulated, courses through- outthe veins, strengthening the healthy animal {unetions of the system, thereby making activity a necessary result, strengthening the frame, and giving life to file digestive organs. which naturally demand increased substanceâ€"result. im- proved appetite. Northrop Lyman of l‘oronto. have given to the public their superior and, gauged by the opinion of scientists, this \vine approaches nearest perfection of any in the market. All druggists sell it. I Mrs. Wicksâ€"“When my husband .says anything I have to take it Willi {a grain of salt." Mr. flicksâ€""When {my wife says anything I have to ltake it with a good many grains of ' pepper. 1'0 l’la'Rl-l A COLD IS ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. A'l druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grave's signature is on 0101! box. 250. \ to I A lodger. whOse landlady used one day :feet liim regularly on fish. Quinine Win: at the usual rate. , cod large quantities fo 1 6-. sedan 92th r cm a" d exPog-t mp ma k - quantity of well failed andr 9 II” no... ouch and Chicken. a mutual W AGENI’S - Avg you SEEN IT! WHA Priceless Reopen 3000 net-refs, nil-Egg ,. one. Farm, Laboratory. Workshop . . every dnwruront of human endeavor' with . u“ ind“ m comerti: 36% page: bodnd l lath. Send25 centfi for a COM. ind if you th at the book i-l not Worth the money mil n Max and your money Wlil be refunded. This 1,, ‘ goyd sideline for canvaucrn. Wil. hem mix“ Methodist Book Room, Toronto I OnMo.w m GM- WE HA VE N0 FAX . A of,” to make. but we can prismg $31!}: I, indurt'mn“ man or Woman in the any 0! ' nl gfiixzw hcan Dnow and ('hriatmu ’toul . c or ' . . ‘ banana. Ont. mi 3: Logan, Dep'. EDUCATIONAL. VV‘N‘M’W ENTRAL BUSlNI-‘Ss COLLEGE, 1 . ONTO. Twelve. Teachers, tine e 31%- ent. eiRle ”POW 12:11.; machines, mi err: “”234: thoi‘v‘mizhewwi invllen corro,p,,nd. , m a re e t‘ . are“ {5.309. Shaw. Principal. p” lea Ad ' m VETERINARY COURSE. ABleRS' SONS WANTED ~To :ake . ., short. practical coring on Valerian, ork; thr ‘13 months 6 My during ,pue timu i. hime wzl quality to pug “n rumination successful rm ems wil be offc ed perman. a position at $600 syear lnou" v .rioui branches; splendid opportunity for‘young men to w u" a thorougn Veterinary gauge and go d pod. tion; wow at once for ful partzcularm Ad, . dramâ€"Head Office, V eterinury Sczence Asso- ciation. London. Ont. THE LAST lil-ISORT, Visitorâ€"“And flow is “‘0 Y‘I‘Istni‘a- tion going on. Mrs. Lychguu, ..,.. The Rector's \Vn‘câ€"“J-m .0”... ta say it’s gomg on ‘ torily. We've tried 9"“1‘3' Cmmrivabli means of getting lllf} “UNICY hurl-35:15 ,and failed, and nmv a!» farm”. Wc must try thit do." most iiimzfixfuci s a. )1 a bazaar will For Over Fifty Years u.'m'm'.l SOOTBXNG Evrrr ha been used “of mothers for if.” children while Leah": ‘tmfh? the child, bofun' 1h" sums. cl sy- pan. curd dad ”“0. W m. Bioniach and Lowell. and in vh ‘ nmody for Diarrhoea. Treaty-aw cent: a betel ld udmgilu throughout the word. Be Run an: at for u “:15. WIIILOV 5 5002mm Bruit." On an average “Yell? British sub- .cct holds £78 “:rc ll..\Ul‘;:l.(‘--_ the .total being nearly 23.0% nlilllirlls. Sore Feetâ€"Mrs. 15. J. Neill, New Arm ugh, P. Q.. writcsz‘ "l-‘or Henri)” sf! ,months I was troubled with burning’ aches and pains in my fee: to slllill an en tent that I could not sleep at night. and asmy feet were badly swollen I could, snot wear my boots for Weeks. A: la~t l gota bottle of Dr. Thoma: Beltane ()1! and resolved to try it :lllfl [O my ;i~:oz.i~hf meat I got-almost instant relief. and {11‘ one bottle accompiklw l a perfect cure. 300,000 African war-medals will lprobably be distributed. These will Irequire 75,000 yards or ribbon. i Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that contain Mercury Ins mercury will lately dc-troy the .4..an 0g ' smell and vomplomlydamnze the whote 53â€"40”; i when entering -t through the mm on; aux-faces. 5 Such articles -hould never be used excep' on I nre=cripiion< from reputable pbyricians. a..- mo Iii-Image they willdo Later: f id tub» goof you ' can possibly derive from them. He l'~ (‘atarrh Caro. manufactured by F.J. Cheney Ev (‘0.1‘0- ledo, 0., contains no mercury. and is taken in- ternally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying I:iali'-i Catarrh (‘ure be sure you get :he gcnu ine. It is takeninterncl y.anrl made in Tole/lo Ohio, by F. J. Cheney 6; Co. Testimonials free. . _ Sold by Dr nggiste. price 700 per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the beat. 'I‘IIE KAISER'S PALACICS. In the twenty odd palaces of the German Emperor some 3,50” ser- vants are employed. about 21M” of these being women. A huge inmiiie is. of course. required for keeping up establishments on this scale. and the emperor’s total expenditure is cs- timated at some $25,0'M :i (lay. .K.___ ~‘ llmard s hmment Cum Diphtlierr. . Platiiia is the only metal that is ilicavier than gold. (10113 is more 'than 50 per cent. l'eavicr then haul. For Inflammation of the Eyesâ€"Am r the many good qualities whicnfll’m lee’s Vegetable Pnls pOSse~<, lieu Les mi..- ulatim.r the digestive organ» is ::.c:r eni- cacy in reducing lllfizuillll ‘ eyes. It has called forth many . .. , recommendation from those who were lamb. fried sole. green pong, onions. {protested Warmly. “ lut fish is good afflicted with this complain: and Mimi a tomatoes. cucumbers, mince pic. [cheese and coffee. and be sprv about . 1 Six it : my train. leaves in exactly minutes." "‘l't’s lime, Charles, that we thought of getting Hilda married ; she is eigliti.~cii." “Oh, till flue right sort of “What nonsense ! to be faultless l lliimril's llinimcnt Cures Colds, etc. for one’s softâ€"George Sand. Boy Blueâ€"“Uncle Jim. what’s let her wait. man comes ; I never ; bruins the right sort of man i" i‘f-fiVO 0M2 n :for the brain, fans the reply, ,the brain. but she said. "Yes." “it may be good for now and again I should like something good for the stomach.” _â€" Illllfllll'S Hnimem GUIES Gfllflll Ill COWS. MILITARISM HARD 0N BRAINS. A French investigator says . . the of military and naval inc-n most quickly. He states that out (:I every 100,000 men of the military or naval profession 199 are lunatics. Of the. soâ€"cnlled liberal iprofcssions, artists are the first to afsuccunib to the brain strain. next . .. . or hired assassin ?” Uncleâ€"“A bad i the lawyers. followed at sonv " himself.â€"locquevillc. cook g" | lance bv doctors cler - r lL' ~(us- liappincss is increased, not by the ___ men and civil SCI‘V'ints 3'}. iteiary enlargement of the possessions, but of the heart.â€"-lluskiu. No cord or cable can draw so for- cibly or bind so fast as love can do with a single threadâ€"Burton. Use your gifts faithfully ; practise what you know. and you shall attain to higher knowledge. The commonest. things. such as lie within everybody's grasp, are more the riches which so many mortals sigh and oftenâ€"Hawthorne. If you wish success iii-life, perseverance your boson“. friend, ex- perience your wise counsellor. cau- tion your elder brother. and hopel your guardian genius. â€"â€"â€",.’+ $91000!” Tooth Powder 250 131G INCREASE 0F WORDS. In 50 years the words and phrases of the English language lexiconized under the letter "A" have increased from 7,000 in number to nearly 60,- 000. science and invention are large- ly responsible. _c- A Tonic for the Debilitatcd.â€"Parmi he's chefal la Pills by acting mil 31/ but thor» oughlv on the secretions of the body are a. valuatlg tonic. stimul-itiug the lagging organs to healthful action and restoring them to full vigor. They can be taken in graduated doses and so used that they can be discontinued at any time without i'e- at first refuse me ‘1” turn of the ailments which they were used to allay. stunt the (tonal: . and “'0ka all‘ the Cold. Laxaiive Bromo-Qulnine Tablet- cure a cold in one day. he Lure. No Pay. Price ”cents. Heâ€"-“lf you loved me, why 'did Shah‘fl wanted to see how you would act." lieâ€" “)lut I might have rushed off with- out un explanation." Sheâ€"“I had 'l‘omâ€"-“ Rut Wasn't she angry when the door locked.” . , . .1 . . “m5": "‘3 you called on her With a four days I old beard on your face '2" Dickâ€" make i “Yes. she said she felt it very :much.' _u We want a few more workers In this locum work at once. ordina- lntel! moo to quickly learn to do the no mm! now fl for ill" “‘“fb‘lvl a “ii-t 4! 4a on: r.- m- 0M" '-‘.".â€"."“-""o"" In") ... filo an on“ 'n Maul. “Erma be :cnnioa b bushel: The manufactured price of the machine 015. and 'l'bmiIIIAI-udmnd bythctrndofutbhdulof mundane We In In Mutiny in u anaemia-en to nuance. Adda-cu: Tim Wnu m EVERYBODY We want Men, Women and Children to Work for us at their own Homes, endow Direction of THE PEOPLE'S KNITTING SYNDICATE, LIMITED (Authorized capital, $180,000) To Flll Lax-no Contractsâ€"830d Wages Easily Ear-cl y. at once, and in order to secure vaur cooperation Mthouttho delay of coerce herewdh explain our full plan in this advertisement. The work is simple, and the Machine is easily teacher. If you wisbto Join our staff of Workers let us hear from you promptly {glitch to ”€31:th services 01! tunings: do knitting Rita’s ln‘thcfliqpiccbwe are the m r on: on one. we ave eon : one an if m: [C -. am y which an that; °". mung. main; 1. do" 5 our um' ' . a we 0' r?“ vaults u that you use the mymh-ug mum meuién’: In“ “MWthMWdHMhra-‘RW f Lil dth u I It‘ll." the {anniai’on still-la. Alumni we or emu: eager: onto-m mane poul I um The 5 Voodmw'o 802k. and . In ten “been 0 multhu.wlomu¢.faou¢ubmmommtc vim wamlfromtlnotoflmcvmmbc I lied with worku to: u on do it aurora-mi bras-ad return it . w m :1. I! In: uh you to do the "ii“. In one: um to m m'm“‘i.'3.mm“, Wuhan. II‘IO: ifomwwnzwfiemmgnm tom'y mum in .i g . c be min“. SIM you go , within. «long with annealing! .uponi-oeel to whuhmzmtmdm “incitement-nub“ ‘ o animus-“worm oceans and“ and vista todbconflnu‘h'm - “‘9 mummmmmmunufl audit! ummmm new man; «a: m... . fictdcdnsmmutdmhc mfiumgfiwfifim’g‘mgm““u 0n:- lloforenmâ€"Expm compo-lug hots. "Tel-onto llinaid's tinilent Cures Distemper. Emmer- Kittens. d a In on unable to '- Thoprfocve brutal-bod blenlutockfm one!» hundred a nun. , m The mun-m be operated b an! onto! a muff-7a “entries :3. "hum“..zmm“: 9"” Ourphnlltoundontuchm obogumwmamomocm: m wummm.mmw “wan w-wrofnmpklochormeunmnd . um. and con lehlnltmcuona though-moms“. dent on...» .- 5... am “a “3.5M- tory.wucmf| mutyofyu-u v mun-mimosa non-gum We Wammmwmmm nun mucky.- haven- 1. plan“ done. the Macaw-iguana often and Infants. w. In. “rm-who. W m ”fining. “thirty ofuocbontock Id”.mdwharcthatlmoon boil mu mums-‘Mfmflumw'ul “a. emulsion-when tannin-rum!“ eta. mutinngummmm v. mmin named: m on: “natural“ . ' in men. “it. curve Commitment: . u :1: film-u. mud in Y“ fien’nduufiuhlbmfiunflmmw «min Kiluhpg‘u with remittance. an we will and machine and outfit to MEI" lutrmiucen or this pin in Cetus lid In the one mwmwmgi, a. printed.‘ on More usualJu-itha no.“ In: mined m M mammmnm ask- a 4mm ugmmxum;Â¥u¢nfsvmm f 'wiiinotu um can. u... mm ca. any the “out“ ubm‘mumu-uuw u H: ”Muhammad-tut cock m WW figmmmmmymnfiufunmw.w fit amnesia-hex; mwdmmmmmm mmmuummmuu-mmmm THE PEOPLE'S KNITTING SYNDICATE. LIMWED. lube-om landfill-u mu... 1' .cure in the pills. ’l‘hey slice: the " Centres and the blood in :5 .w “ active way, and the resul: ;< u mediatelv seen. acres of C01- Fourteen n'illions of ton are grown in North funnies out of a world's total of 2:0 1:13;.lUl1 acres. M C. C. RICHARDS 6:. Co. Dear Sitsâ€"A few days neg) I “”115 'taken with a severe pair; rud con- traction of the cords of my 1:..um1 had to be taken home in a. rifl- 1 could not sleep for the pain. and was unable to put my 1‘00: to the floor. A friend told me 01'5““ MlNAllD'S LINIMENT. and one hour from the first apilllf‘diltlil. I Was able to walk. and the pair. un- itirely disappeared. l You can use my name us 11'le 1‘4 [You like. as I consider it ll." lurSt iremedy I have ever used. CHRISTOPHER lilTiIIlY. Ingcrsoll, Ont. .1. as'sma. ROGUES' GALLERY or mums. The rogues' album (17 volumes) of the Berlin. police contained in lr‘l‘il ,the photographs of 17,930 criminals. In 1898 the number of criminals cal" tured with the aid of Illi'st‘ plm'uo- graphs was 180. IIIIN’T BE ME poncencf. V" rated. ”G with the Guide, requires no hitting”. on the new!“ noun-cc In: no Wu' nonmalignant“