\ | --_ CURED cients 'and Outward Applica- tions Cannot Cure--The Disease Must be Treated Through the Blood. Mheumatism is one of the most common ailments with which human- ity is afflicted, and there are few troubles which cause more acute sul- There is a prevalent notion,. it plood, as it is a blood disease. Rub- hing the affected joints and limbs with liniments 'and lotions will never curve rheumatism, though perhaps it may give temporary relief. Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills have cured moro cases of rheumatism than perhaps any other disease except anaemia. These pills drive the rheumatic pois- on out of the system by their action on the blood, and the trouble rarely returns if the Lreatment is persisted in until the blood is in a thoroughly healthy condition As an illustration of how even the most aggrevated forms of this trou- . Williams' Pink Pills, J. J, Richards, of Port Colborne, Mr. Richards years ago I sufiered from severe attack of rheumatism, neither lie down nor sit up with any degree of case, and I am quite sure only, those who have been "similarily aMicted can understand what agony Y endured. t myself under the care of an excellent doctor, but got no benefit. Then I tricd oenother and still another, but with no better results. My this time I had become so reduced in flesh that friends bard- + LT could not move hand in sheets. The pain I endured something awful. The' n 1, was urged to try Dr, Williams' Pink Pills, and after taking a few boxes there was an appreciable change for the better; the pains began to leave me, and my » by time trace of tho' trouble had disappeared. I firmly believe that had it not beon for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I would have been a rheumatic cripple for li se yills not only curo rheuma- , but all other blood and nerve diseuses, such as anacmia, indiges- tion, "kidney troubles, neuralgia, par- tial paralysis, St. ; ee The gonuine pills always full name, "Pr. Williams' Pink Pils i on the wrappe Sold by all madt- cine dealers at 56 a box, six boxes for $2.50, or sent by mail, post paid, by writing to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ° 3 -------- 44 LOVE FINDS A WAY. 9 | division, @oop WORK OF F DETECTIVE IN- SPECTOR SWEENEY. Romantic Reminiscences of reat London Police Officer. Many rata episodes of the past quarter of a ry are up in the air ot Detective-Inspector % ames' w mmoned for specia e to the headquarters of criminal "nvestlgation in the calc tit eighties, when "enians baka as- serting becativer: his smart ork at aie rsmith, where he was hes stationed, wena es him out for re-| cognition' by his s' trying period, re- sulted in his being retained at 'Boot- land Yard. He attributes not a lit- tle of his success at that time, and in later Irish matters, to his know- ledge of the Celtic language. rec leag him greatly in his investiga- tio as is was able to mix and ace en with the people who were in close touch with the te oe movement, and the information gleaned in this way was a s Export factor in the arrests that | were made, and in the measures that were taken to stamp out tho conspiracy. Inspector Sweeney has the unique MAN OF S00TLAND TBD and other exalted personages. It is not generally known that Queen Victoria, in pursuit of her musical inclinations, used to take a players instruments 'to high whom her Majesty had noticed the previous day. ci isc 00D NEWS FOR HIS OLD HOWE. DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. For Years He Was Crippled by Rheumatism and Sciatica -- Dodd's Kidney Pills Made Him a New Man. ip ¥ record of having arrested four mem- bers of parliament. One of ni m was the late Dr. Tanner. Some of doctor's apprehension have never been previously related. It was in the boisterous days, of the Home Rule movement. ce doctor's flammatory hes had brought | him within the jn of the Jaw. eluded arrest for many weeks after the warrant had been issued. One of his dodges was to address a meet- | ing from a boat on an Irish Lake, and. at the close row to the Keri side, ecu the detective 'who in- fell into the hands of Dective Bireen- ey there was an important Trish and Parnell had summoned him to Westminister. ave been kept a i og secret, but the precautions taken ot e plan, and Mr. Sweeney was at i House when Dr. Tanner drove up. DOCTOR FEARED RIDICULE. Whe leaked out among members of Parliament that tho police were on the watch, a hurried necting, was helg to discuss how tho doctor fould be got away. A titled lady who was a sympathiser was in the precincts of-the House, and she tion upon'the doctor. But tho lat- ter listened to the wisdom of the minority, who pointed out that he would be arrested sooner or later. The argument, however, that most areeese to him was that a lasting tigma would attach to a secret Maparture of the character suggest- ed, and that he would run the risk of being dubbed the petticoat politi- George waa in a despondent mood. cian.' The probability of his arrest "Rut Makel, dear,' id, "mar jhad got noised obroad, and when h vigge is out of the gies stion just pow, oe the House about oe o'clock in YOR soem 'to nave reOccen "una mar muansy bo bad escort. of al but a poor clerk on a neanre sal- he enErS SO ae rish party an me." S any au the Lib eral members, "Oli, George, Won't. ek poverte ie pe ocession, with Conservatives who terfeve with our happiness. We can ao nenencnted (orts ot ead ges a al : . vred some 250, 'Mahon,' who wa "ial (on one meal a day, if neces-| one of the party, struck up 'The sar Men of Warlech,' and to this vocal * Tut you know nothing of house- t arch- hold dsties, sweetheart. rhy, you 'ed to the West minster Palace Votel. | can't even cook!" | Mr. Sweeney did not interrupt the | Inde 1 can, love 1 hare kept } procedings, allowins. the doctor and} it a secret. from you; but the time some of his friends to get comforta- has come for my confession, George | hy seated in the sieokwroom of the dear, I pot a certificate from a cook- | hotel before he disclose -d his presence. | ory school three months ago. Te assured the doctor, in answer to T he young man gas "My derling,'" he ants, "come to my arms; it shall be as you wish-- one me al a day will be more than enough," a A BLESSING TO CHILDREN. "Irom the fulness of my oWn ex- perience,"* writes Mrs. Samuel Ilem- fiten, of Rawdon, Que., "I can say that Baby's Own Tablets are an in- dispensible medicine in every where : infants and children. y speedily relieve cure all the 'common ailments inci- dent to childhood, fact LT think ol Tablets are a blessing to chil- "tt 'is such sincere, honest Wo: "ds as has made Own Po mes lici ine from the tiniest, weakest baby to the well grown child, and where they are used you find only healthy, hap- py children in the home You can get the Tablets from any dealer in medicine, or they be sent by | mail at 25¢ a box by writing The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. a HE NEEDED EXERCISE. "John, dear," said tue little wife, "the doctor was here this morning, and he gaid you needed exercise; an I've mapped out a little programme To-morrow morning you are to work for two hours in the gar- den, whitewash the back fence, beat the parlor carpet, clean the windows outside, help move the piano, assist in any other little things that need attention round the house; and itu Pa so nice to think you'ro§ at hom where you'll not overwork yourself, and save )_ gymnasium feest"' The harder you cough the worse the cough gets. Shiloh's Consumption Cure Tht Lung Tonic S.C. WRLLS & CO. Can." 'LeRoy, N.Y. |Sweerey was warmly complimented. [It was 'ound as tke result of the pins ag od Cpa _ mance that the quite a a question, 'eular hurry, and was resumed. In the company there | were no fewer than five members of; Parliament had gone throuch the experiences awaiting Dr. Tanne: that he was i one of them had been released the previous day--and they primed the novice, as the doctor then was, on routine. t and courtesy i an unpleasant position that Dr. Tan-| ner frequently called upon = Mr. Sweeney at Se otland Yard when he, was in J.ondon.' HE KNEW ANARCHISTS. No man was more feared by anarchists than I - not only knew personally archist this country, but he [sar all their secrets, and was able to put his hand aoe any of them jat an hour's noti They tried by jovery, means in tho 'ir power to put him 'off the seent," but neither the! ? j change of the meeting places nor cel- | lar assemblies availed them anything. | Owing chiefly to the vigilance and | excellent organization of Mr. Melville | and Mr. Sweeney the number of an-! archists in this country has been} steadily decreasing during the past Some of their clubs have , and many of these pests of society, finding the restraint of; the cordon thrown round them some- what embarrassing, have returned to the continent. The Italians, Mr. the most danger- o red-hand -gang.'" There are very few English-born anarchists, preach, Th 1ev are loafers for the most part, who join the anarchists clubs for the purpose of .sharing in the reeret money disbursed amongst the mem- Ors, Soho and Clerkenwell are the chief anarchist plague-spots. A number of the persunsion are also to »in M 1 touch with the fraternity in the early nine- ties, during the Walsall scares. We arrested one of the principals in Lit- tle Titchfield street, London. It was a smart capture, upon which a = factory at Walsall, and were manu- facturing bombs wholesale and send- ing them to Russia. PANIC ON per sored Another case in which Mr. ney figured ey was that a Polti Farnara object of killing as many as possible every mov of Polti, Who Cegeer eget id the bomb and, rode wi oe Ba on. the bus to the circumstances connected with the , e Mr. His visit was |® Hse Scotland Yard in Aida of I offered to place her wardrobo and inest Tracts in East "y carriage at Dr. Tanner's dispos-| Africa. e majority present at the meeting favaved this method of ce When the announcement was made, cape, and = strongly urged its adop- Morristown, N.Y., Oct. 26,--(Speci- 'al).--Vernon Bromley, now of this place, but formerly of Trenton, a relates an experience that will pro of great interest to his old friends in Canada. have been a great «sufferer from Rheumatism and Sciatica for years,' Bromley states. "The citizens of Trenton will remamber what a jeripple Y was. I could neither work or lie down, the pain was so great. | "Reading: of cures by Dodd's Kid- ney Pills, finally led me to try them | I continued to use them till z had taken twelve boxes, when I was completely cured. » odd's Kidney Pills f me Rheumatism and kindred = discases re cau y unic acid in the blood. f the Bidness are sound they will the uric acid out of the Dodd's Kidney Pills make sound Kidneys. JEWS' TEMPORARY HOME THE COUNTRY BRITAIN GIVES TO THEM have inade Zionists Will Possess One of the F. a man in this category |& VERNON BROMLEY CURED BY /|® and" South ; mén of experience in cattle raising nd in farming; they. aeve 'iat through the country, d the land laws mado it imperative that they mus seek settlements elsewhere. A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY. "When the Britisher at home reads of little known parts of Africa in- voluntarily eg mentally sketches ao picture of the country, and to his mind's eye qhere is presented 'a lim- itless sandy plain, a scorching sun, one palm tree, a lion, and a nigger!' different is the reality ! mt ow British East Africa is one of the most beautiful countries in the world a wooded and wate plains, over which ocuniten: herds of game roam. Ard there is no excessive heat any- lake, wiles a India, even these localities are Ea From "Makindu to Nairobi and on over the an Escarpment a -- Loudiani Plains (Paradise Sir oma Johnson called ties ahs clita te i to " cunatlly. ality, Pasae variety. There is nothing that the country will not. grow. The few .settlors | thet are in Nairobi grow -the finest tatoes in the world,-and an or- ganized movement is now on foot to secure the South African markets for this produce, an hat is more to the point, the South Afi ican markets are anxious to do business? - COTTON GROWING "Some time ago the B Lord Lansdowne had _ practically 3 pe to place a large tract of land the disposal of a Jewish Colony, tn both at home and abroad | rubbed their eyes. ie = Foreign! Office had certainly kept its well, says Black and White. fact that the land was to be at t disposal of the particular sect colied the Zionists lent especial piquancy | the news This body, composed very largely of Russian and romet Jews, had, apparently, only hope--mamely, that Palestine whould stwtures wu Jews is not British East Africa, question was whether the Zionists would accept the compromise, or at least accept Uganda as a tenworary We '¢ do not question the good policy jof Lord Lansdowne in granting this! | territory to the Jews, an indust:ious and estimable race which has contri- | buted no little to the a menty of At the British Empire. the same | A GREAT HARBOR. | e it is only fair to realise that "vy c , ; 3 t f d Port ithe Britishers who have been the | seits, which ie fa on ee sin pioneers also have claims. 'The fol- g Rai - owing is a letter received from Mr 1 UE aoe epee sy pacer | Ww. Db. Young, a well-known resident ; | of Mombasa, now in the Old Caun- vs | "To the few British people made their homes in and have spent in the beatiful land who British their | janatter y surprise and u 'ulation that the Racing 'Office had taker no delinite steps to make the worth of our new throughout the British = race the workd over, and that they have not in any way faci'itated the colonising of the vast tracts of fertile country with Great Britain's own sons and | daughters. n the early days jt was surmis- | ed that the Home Government was | sineply holding back until the Ugan- he ee was completed, and for of a better explanation this bes sa was generally accepted, PROPOSAL CAME AS SHOCK, Uganda Railway bas now ibeen an accomplished fact for some time, and while the settlers have been urging the Government to take | deiuite steps to help the people of ; the country, the Forcign Office has moved, and in a tota ily unexpected 'direction. 'The proposal to hand the country over to the Jewish aliens has come as a great This would be so great a culamity, in- decd, that the people can scarcely beliove that the scheme wi!l be car- ri The Foreign Office -- will have to meet the unanimous -- pro- tests of Great Britain's own -- sub- jects in British East Africa. "% said that the British ax- payer is sick of the very name of East Afvica, the construction of the Uganda Railway having swallowed six million pounds, consequenty the ess the public at home read | about this country the better. i cidedly a wrong and a lamentable attitude. It should be reversed, and that quickly. "Taking the whole country from the coast to Victoria Nyanza, only the first 200 miles on the one' side, and the actual shore of the great lake on the other, are unsuited the British settler and laborer. vans Makindu, 207 miles inland, ard for COLDS, lea CATARRH Relieved in 10 Minutes by Dr. Agnew's Oatarrhal Powder. Po W. Pastor of ahs -- Main, an Church, Buffal rons an Dr Agnew for and is at in tarrh dies cde, out avail. ny, f Dr. A now's s Setarthal 'Powder toa ve are his w "he te = won Retard ya's carats the Stock Excha Tho bomb is in the museum at Scotland Yard, and i, at the Zionist Congress at Basle thati'a party of experts to inves etine | and the; home. After several days' delibera-! tion, they did agree at least to send ou a. commission to spy out the lan ' | modate the entire British navy, Y spec- | yp possession known | anized tigate and y facturers of cotton locate cotton-growing a d {do they not send thempto British 'Fast Africa? There t ake over oS much as they the finest cotton-growing earth "During Mr. Ch visit in December last he exp: e opin- 'ion that as a grain and cotton- growing country Britishg®ast Africa {would stand unrivaled. ™ o the outsider it cwould pee gov grits T that | directly from 'local authorities, ot no power Lo mak concessions tid 'progress. His Majesty s Comnmis- sioner, Sir Charles Eliot, K.C.M.G., C.B., is deci@edly popular, and much respected throughout country, oo gra 'moke evi manu- |' e rays, etc.--without any ap- le loss its own substance.'* It looks . i w and aiecovecise regarding ee trans- cend all others iu intrinsi mpor- tance and revolutivnary possibilities, Its everlasting production of heat which. can barely Le distinguished from perpetual motion: which it has bee! fooont of science to call im- ible s left every chemist and try |} 4 puraicise rig a state of bewslderment. a host of physicists at iene and abroad, the mystery ts hed ing attacked and theories are invented to account for the she reck lous results of observation.' he members of the same assocta- tion had two general theories to ac- old =~ o effect that tho radium is slowly 'losing ae amount of energy it gives off, the new one that, in some mysterious way, the, radium. catches and tran mits energy from the outside. ----4--_---- BOY DIVES IN HIS sei Extraordinary Death in England of a womnambulist. Perhaps the most extraordinary fatality ever recorded as arising out of somnambulism -- inquired into by the coroner at . Ives, Corn- wall, Aug . The victim was a pleasant and popular lad of sifraeteaet namod John Summers, who with his oe Ger- ald and his father, Mr. mers Choshire, had been staying for three weeks at the Porthminster hotel, St. Ives, During the visit "Jack,' as his brother called him, had done much civing into the sea, and this un- doubtedly had made such an impres- sion on him that it revived © the habit of sleep-walking whiclf¥ he had ---- a his childhoo res Summers told to the coroner's ury.. ** occupied separate beds in the same room about seventy or 'morning, 1 a side the windo on the parapet with and his hea brain, vere injuries. his fatal sleep, but died at 7 o'cloc on Monday morning. n the grass of the lawn was plainly visible e mark which was made by a broken jaw, he ai. mild form of sleen-walking, but Shei had not known it to happen nee. Gerald added that he knew th and if the pees veg give him a free hand, BG sh {Africa would soon be™ en ithe road to develop il reso make for prosper ; woukl become another link in British Empire, and a source strength to the Mother Country. right | on and jis land-loched, and undoubtedly one jet the finest herbors in the world. "There is no need to dwell upon the nrineral resources of the country | There may be--and probably are-- and other minerals in abun- but for colonizing and the development of -- British mena a are not an «abso- neces? 'The Tritish ee apn what manner of co the Foroign away to the Jewish aliens. should know, too, that there Britishers there now, most of whom have sunk all they possess to make their homes there, whose hopes and interests should not be lightly dis- reganled,"' know s is that Ye A TEARFUL LASS: She was a happy maiden, No cloud has crossed her sky With drenching sorrow laden-- Yet a tear stood in her eye. Her past was unregretted, And, as the days went by, > never fumed or fretted, Yet a tear stood in her eye, Filled with the joy of living, Life seemed an ecstasy, She had no dark misgiving-- But a teay"stood in her eye. It was no mournful fecling Brought the teardrop to her eye. --_--_+--_---- Two Years Abed,--" For eight years 1 suffered as no one ever did with rheuma tiem ; for two years I lay in bed; could not sag three doses I could sit up. To-day I am as strong as ever I was."--Mrs. Joho Cook, 287 Clinton street, Toronto,--2 A SCIENTIFIC MIRACLE. Are Puzzled Radium. : The most fomdament st principle of the physical science! Onse no of ergy, is 5 gomething along tio en the line of the Mother Goose jingle must Come down Scientists Over Vva- is e all reve rs met ves no pian explanation of the extra tiob of the new elomeént, scientists are t. be would} 'The country | a dramatic story which Ger- about 2 o'clock in the woke, and missing Jack He was standing s hands. up and shoulders inclined fering from asl concussion of the and other se- Tle never woke from soft his tho his brother had been dreaming about lack, Mixed lon Green ou There's nerve nourishment in Blue Ribbon Tea. There's rest for tired brains and worn-out bodies. There's: food for impoverished blood. The most delicate and fragile leaves of the tea plant are in- | this tea--that's why it is so fragrant and aromatic. 'Blue Ribbon Tea invigorates the faculties--makes the mind ' } clear, gives new zest to living. Blue Ribbon Ceylon Tea 40c. should be Ask for Ps Fifty Lebel - t-t WHY IIE FAILED, He took life too seriously. He did not choose u nls el He starved from mental . His social facultics atrop se 'hoi i his money put starved py with wealt He did not develop his manhood along with his business Ne murdered his capacity for hap- piness in getting ready for it. -JTe was a victim of habit and routine; he could never rise above his vocation, Pr He never learned the art of ex- eighty feet from the ground he tracting enjoyment from co said, "and retired as usual on Sun- things . dny evening. Wo sacrificed the friends of his 'Suddenly, youth and had no time to make new ones, \from his bed, called to him. got \ 7 oat He had Bevelonsd colossal wae Bare no his gta ext [Pre for erin tat bal me loarned to give. His. only enjoyment was in repeat- ng what he had been doing all his as if he were taking a h r into business ite" Jenrndd=t5 ou ujoy. as me es _Be hin t =_ Ms pa he went along; but found that post- her I heard 'tho 8 pte a on tha poned happiness: was a delusion, ground." ; a lve cslarmed Se hotel people, and _---- the poor fellow was picked up, suf- DOESN'T USE WATER COLORS. "T have only one objection to my husband's painting the town red," said Mrs. Snooper to Mrs. Swayback. "And what is that?' "We doesn't use water colors." Use Lver's Dry cae * powder) Mr. John Summers said that hiz wash woolens flannels,-- son had perheps become overexcited | you'll lke It. dy his daily diving. When he was six years old he was addicted to a said he you, madam," d but Drocuro employment ~ my pro- ivt fesvion."" ** r- man," fed the Yr. Backhouse said he had met the | 8° od woman, sce sho handed me or deceased and he was "very fit' in pic, 'what is your profession? ey pe eee am an air-ship pilot, madam.' | Phe jury, in finding that death was accidental, expressed its deep| Oatarrh for twenty yearsand aympathy with the family. The body was taken to Manchester for burial. ------+> ou rears teeth Dentist-- 'No I sprained my wrist on one a Sufferer--'*'Do without pain?" ways. couple of yet." "Thought it meant denth 8 her almost miraculous scase by Dr. ew's Cure for the Heart: 'Until I began taking this remedy | despaired of my hate I had heart failure and ezireme prostratio One dose gave me quick relief and one eiteweee me. Lae ne of years were dispelled like magic." ter with baby?" walk)--"'I think he is on from an attack of yeiler © fever Minard's Linimeat Cures blphtherla, LUEKY CHEMISTS. The number of chenrists' shops German is strictly a and new licenses are rarely gra The value of these licensed extaly ments is therefore constantly At Breslau a chemist' 2h, 8 000 including $ -|no lameness. days ago, and it hurts Wife (slcepily)-- "What is tho mat- Husband (on the paieatoce, are ao your music?" " ,00 buste "Well, of course, it lone. At Danzig a chen in- | Wouldn't be. proper for me to com- ness recently realiz : q_|Pliment myself, but some of t cluding $15,000 for thef';o,'g45,-|Nolghbors have told me that they was sold a fortnight 1 the have stayed awake at night for hours listening to my playing.' ' he head, very offensive breath, I tried Dr. $100 Reward, $100 Aguew's 'Catarrhal Powder. The first applica- There ts mo tarrh in this scetion | Hea gave instant relief. ~-- ng a few bottles of ne country than all other disenses I was cured. 60 c put togethe and until the fast few ---- years wae supposed , be tacur ne not "T can't get up early," said a a yen Hany years doc rs pronounce " Py It 4 local disease and prescribed local wealthy Be ------. to his doctor. medies, and by constantly failing to | "OR, yes, an,' was the reply, with a Bh gp ng gent "if you will only follow my advice. cr a a itincurable, Scie tarrh he to be aconstitutional disease and there- | What is your usual hour of rising? fora requires constitutional treatment. }"'Nine o'clock."' "Well, get up half- pats Catarr cu Inanufactured by an-hour later every day, and in the 'henoy Co., Toledo, Ohio, ts =? . the "only coustitutior wnt cure on the mar- |course of a month you will : find ket. It 4h internall in doses |yourself up at four in the morning."' froin 10 iro »s to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous sure ces of the tem. 'hey offer one hun- dred dollars for an case fails to are. nd for circulars and testimoni- Iress, 7 t. ty et iol gmicdo, 0.| 6. C. RICHARDS & co. Sold 'ty, uruggis 5 ar ~ ave great faith Hall's Family Fills are the best. MINARD'S LINIMENT, as last yar ' C | I cured a horse of Ring-bone, * Mind's Lininent Cures Co de, ele, 1F ope 5 -- It blistercd the horse, but-"™ & month thero was no ring- -bo*® DANIEL MURCHSON,. Four Falls, N.B. Lae If there is anythi# that worries a man who wears pent leather boots it is to have bgfblacks trying to convince him/ that he wants a shine. j Over Siaty Years Bra, wixero far ta eta * been used bp 'me fers iin nianctees era oe five cents a betue KOuvRUP." 23-74 --ae ' 'It's only a week since I m et y iss Mabel, yet I fcel as if I'd n you for years, and years, and rs. She--"Well, you necdn't Alle -- on so thick, I'm only Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. "How you getting on with ought ke could not be hap- Ith. HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT THE FAST VIA GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. Effective daily, until November 30th inclusive, colonist one Way sec- ond-class tickets will be issued as follows, iz: From Toronto to Anaconda, Butte, Chinook and Helena, - Mont., $37.25. son, Forks and Robson, B.C., From Toronto to Seattlo, Tacoma, Wash., Portland, Ore., also Victoria, New Westminster, B.C., 5. Pr oportionate rates from -all points in Ontario. Full particulars as to time of trains, sleeping car rates, etc., on application to Chas. W. Graves, District Passenger Agent, = St. West, Room 12, Toronto, F. I. Whitney, General Passen- pod Agent, St. Paul, Min Fond avec ote you not some- what astonished at my daughter's singing?" Professor--*'I certainly am. But then ae is young yet." Hinord's Linment Cures ne COE in CORB. you ot Patient--""I wish to consult with regard memory." .Doctor-- er--in cases of this class I always ro quire my fee in advance.' BASTEHDO & CO 77 King St, East, Toronto, utact eux 2°2>"m. JACKETS, CAPERINES, SOL. RUFFS, at close pri. joes Send forcat RAW TURB AND CENSINO wanted, "Sond for price list. 38-4 POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER, HONEY. uy f.o2. or se!l on commission. 'Vo se lietts ee consignments and porn eed R RF non, MARSHALL 4" co TORN 42-45 ONTO, PATENTS 'A\ RIDOUT & 22% MAYBEE wc FEATHER DYEING biter and Carling and Kid Gloves can be sent by port, le per oz. the best place is BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING co. vet 7 We will 'give ABSOLUTELY Boys! A HICH GRADE warantetd_ for W AT Cc Ki It you w wit de few hours work be us any day ye must so refer. en from reread Or guard Wri today. W.P.HURSTIS, 7 agg ae No "ise Filtn Ave, New York, U.S. Dominion Line Steamships ALL KINDS OF FRUITS And Farm Pro- duce generally, consign it to us ami we will get you good prices. Dawson G Commission Lo,, ow soe Galata Me AUTOMOBILE TOURING Ww ngs all round, machin- ot worn in the slightest, tires ery n ae this spring, spring cushions, peor seagy parts. For sale at gread wacrifice. 'ost $2,500. Box 7, Truth Office, Toronto. . Jacobs Oil Lumbago and Sciatica j Ye ne euch word as fall. Price, 250 and 0m FOR SALE, CHEAP FOR CASH. 1 Buffalo renee aa Blower: No. 4-- tlet 9 in. 2 Glote walvee--4 in. flanged. 1 Globe valve--6 in. flanged. 1 Earl steam blower--10 in- inlet. 4 Ten branch cast iron headers fo¥ 1 in. pipe. 2 Iron pullcys--30x12, 2 Iron pulleys--32x12, liron pulley--22x6. 2 Iron pulloys--18x6. Also an ar assortment of fron cong s. . FRANK WILSON, 93 Wast Adelaide St., Toronto, 44-03 '