I; it .is not to} gold r. it. 15 not for gold, that hunger and mess, for they shall ‘ret..of tur‘ning'all “31$ longing that :0 UTH SHUT c: [I )I‘)‘ crave It llis CH A N CE and was Jurxs 5 they long for ’9, fame, they We knowledge, 1. and they live 03' unsatisfied. Ven live to thx fh has died in of the alchem- {hemselves to 1'. ESCOVERER OF N MAINLAND. [183 of an end an OF A YOUTH z“ GIVE and (hunt.- .9 “’Ol‘k before gched Upon in mp .1. n lelrs or de- 115118. countries 5 and en- their own seek out, 111133 .in ! a gift mhusiasm, 1( of the 1,11] (11V the 1131 Ln con ti- 1nd z ire d “F e S S- Sailecl Pg!) of a mrs 01d 5863888 raim native ide the he Henry 1ges of inst whole ‘V If III 16 'No; we took in $7.25 at the ticket office and tather gave us 3100 never to do it agaln. For further information, time tables and sleeping car reservations, call on B. P. Fraser, No. 19 Exchange street, Buffalo, N .Y., or write to L. S. Brmvn‘. General Agent, Passenger Department, Southern Railway, Washington, DC. \Vere yeur theatrical entertainments for charity 9. success? asked one girl. Yes indeed! We got $107.25. Indeed! You must have had a large audience. The Southern Railway and the Flor- ida Central and Peninsular Railroad are now operating the famous New York and Florida, Limited, between New York and Tacksonville and St Augustine. ’lhis train is composed of Pullman's latest improved compart- memt cars, dining cais, drawing room sleepmg cars and ‘library observation ears leaving 1ew Yoxk daily, except Sundays, at 12.10 noon, and VVashing- mtgon 6.21) p. m., running solid throng hi to Savannah, Jacksonville and St. Au- gustine, via., Lynehbuxg. Charlotte and Columbia, reaching Savannah at} 11:26 a..,m Jacksonvilleg, 3.30 p.m., and St. Augustine, 4.43 p..m, the next day. This tram also carries throu gh: sleeper New York to An gusta, G9... with connection at Trenton, S. C., for Aiken, S. C. This train is in addition to the reâ€" ulan' double daily limited trams, leav- ‘ \Vashington daily at 11.15 a.m. and 10.43 p.m., arriving in Jackson- ville at 9.DO a.m. and 9.00 p.m., respec- tiwjgly _the‘_nexi: gay. Cardinal, Feb. 8. (Special)_.-â€"â€"Mr. Rob- ert McIntosh, a. farmer very Widely known in this county, and living near thls village has been in a painful and dangerous condition as the result of krdney disease affecting the Madden W’_h_en ealled_ upon he said:_ Under advice I began using Dodd’s Kidney Pills at once realizing great help I now feel like a new man and am perfectly cured of kidney trouble in any form. Cure the Cough with Shiloh’s Cure. The best Cough Cure. Relieves Group promptly. Oneg million bottles sold last year. 40 doses for 25 cents. Sold by all druggists. {Mexico is to have a $3,000,000 cotton mil-1. “During three years, until qmte re- Gently cured b using four boxes of Dodd’ 3 Kidney 131113, I have been an intense sufferer (from kidney disease which kept going from bad to worse thgpgh I “(as dogtormg all the time.“ A machine corks 16,000 "bottles daily. A A Grenville Country Man Speaks His Mindâ€"Feels Like a New Manâ€"Cured by Four Boxes of Dodd’s Kidney P1115. The application of Nerv‘ilineâ€"nerrve pain cureâ€"Which possesses such marvel- lous power over all nerve pain, goes greatly to prove that it 03.1}. Neryiline {Lots 011 the 'nerves. soothes them, driyes pan: _out, and in this way gives pellet. Try rt and be; convinced- Landladyâ€"You look at, that coffee as if you’d llke to throw it out of !the window. The No'rthwood woodsmen would. never believe before Break came that foxes had gone to men for protection Breek laughs when anybod asks him! about his animal friends, an the other evening, when a skunk came waddl- ing into the store at his heeIs, Dave Iones feLt called upon to protest. Breek picked the skunk up. Everybody drew: away hastily. but the expected conse- quences did not come. Breek took the skunk to the door and dro ped it from. the stoop into the road. 'e came back, purchased a. side of bacon and some cheese, and made his way up; the road, followeduby the skunk. ‘ Boarderâ€"O, no. I never abuse the weak. @MboUh IILES’ (0am) V and Blind LBreek lives by himself in a shanty, and bluejays and squirrels, mink and rabbit gather about his door to feed on the scraps that he throws to them, or to listen to his voice, which is so peculiar that many Northwood men say it makes them shiver. If any one mis- ses a dog in the vicinity of Northwood a visit to Breek’s camp usually reveals the whereabouts of the brute, and five ‘rats are constantly hanging about anx- ous for a word or caress from the strange man, although they all beâ€" ong to families who feed them and Jet them. . QW‘WW. lo Asia-ids People by Packet“: Shanks, link, and Foxâ€. Nordorf Breek, a: (gypsy, went‘ to Northwood, N. Y.. a year ago. and ever since has amazed the natives by his success in approaching wild animals, even coming up with a fox, and hand~ ling it as if it were a pet dog. (no in (â€ï¬‚uid-I." “A. M. C." flEDlClNB 60.. 378 St. Pnu‘l Stu Muntrenl. lull-ha W to my sadne- on ordel. " Most :11 those ills to; ml: from womb trouble Cb M mu N 0 mm.» Ilus' (cam) vmsnau coupon“ and Illu’ Sanatlvo Wash. "tihtndflo. for sale by .11 Dmmt PW‘ M 1MW_H§ «out. 9“ uk- a: n _ -A. a. n BREEK’S POWER OVER BEASTS. CAN RHEUMATISM BE CURED? FLORSDA WINTER SERVICE. A FA RCMER IN TROUBLE. A FINANCIAL SUCCESS. TENDER HEARTED. Sex" '0! 1w“! u “151? om ‘ 31:16! hungold iii-08;} on: ai menu pen]. in to their sex. I T I 8 W B 0 N0 The first time in the remembrance of the living generation the Sea of Azov is frozen over solid. The Don River and the sea of Azov froze very sudden- ly in a rather unexpected way, and, 38 a consequence, a number of vessels were taken unawares and stopped on their way. More than 12 steamers are _he_lp- I--- 2.. .L)- 0 -,__ â€"vâ€"t less in the ice between A4de and Re- stpv, and a large number of vessels are dxspersed in veriqusparts of__this im- mense frozen sheet of water, first toss- ed about by the violent storm and then held in the first â€glacial emibrace. While the River Don has frequently frozen over there is_ no record of the â€"v_â€" 'vv- v- vuv Sea of Azov having “frozen solid in this century. The origin of sight is more highly de- veloped in birds than in any other ani- mals. British naturalists declare that the kestresl is possessed of such Wonder- ful powers of sight that it is able to see a mouse when it is itself at such a height in the air that it is in. visible to the naked human eye. No. oneâ€"A Bicycle, same as No. one in first list. ' Two to Seventeenâ€"Each a handsome silver plated Tea. Set of 4 pieces. Eighteen to Thirtyâ€"Each a handsome Gem Ring; Thirty-one LO Thirty-fiveâ€"Each Ten Dollars in Gobi; a Thirty-six to Fiftyâ€"Each Three Dol- lars in CaashA Fifty-one to Sixty-oneâ€"Each Five Dol- lars in CaShJ Sixty-two to Elghty-two.-â€"A fine Gold ‘Gem-Ring. ‘ A , l h. Canada. Ladies’ Journal, Address and make all Brdefs payable Toronto. [Handsome Go‘ld \Vat‘ch. Sixty and Sixty-oneâ€"liach a 'Bicycle same as described for Nos. 1, 50 and 51 in first llist- Sixty-two to One Hundredâ€"Each a. half dozen silver plated Forks. Them. will follow {the consolation prizes. when to the sender of the last set of correct answers will be given N 0. one (the bicycle), and so on counting from the last received up to one bun-1 dred, when each sender of correct ans- wers up to one hundred inclusive Will‘ be given the prizes as per this list of U171“ Lung. . ; l Eighty-three to N metyâ€"Each Seven Dollars in Cash. N inety-one to One-hundredâ€"Each a fine Gold \Va’toh'.‘ Each person competing must send‘ one dollar for one year’s subscription to THE LADIES’ JOURNAL, which is an old established and widely circu- lated monthly publication. It con- sists of thirty-six large pages, with all the latest fashions well illustrated, serial and short siories, department, our boys and girls, household and domes- tic, in short something to interest eV-~i ery member of the family. It is well worth the small subscription price, even if you do not get a prize; but all the prizes offered above will be given. No charges of any kind will be exact- ed from prize Winners. Any: person can compete any num- her or times, but a. dollar must be sent wmh each set of answers and the Journal will be sent for a. year to any desired address. ____‘â€" â€"'v v- “v--"u in Gold.- Sixteen to Fortj-nine. â€"Ea.oh’ Fi‘vo Dol~ lars in GOldJ a Fifty and Fifty-(me a-Each another Bi- ' vuv- cycle same 'as No. 1,"?an33 choice.- Fifty-two to one Hundred.-â€"-Each Two Dollars and a half in Gold. After these prizes will follow the middle list. To the sender of the mid- dle set of correct answers in the Whole competition, counting all the correct sets of answers from first to last, will be given Number One of these MIDDLE LIST OF PRIZES. Number Oneâ€"A thoroughly up-to- date Bicycle, same as Nos. 1, 50 and 51 in first list. ' Two to Twenty-five.-Each a set of one dozen best heavy plated Tea or Dina ner Knives. Twenty-Six to Forty.â€"Each Ten Dol- lars in gold. ' Fag-one to Figtv-nine.â€"Each 9. Ladies‘ 3. In what year did the Battle of Queenston Heights occur. 4. In what year did Quiebec City aur~ render to the Englishâ€"which end- ed French rule in Canada. 5. In what year was the British North America Act passed. The Ladies’ J ournmi will give free to the first person sending a correct aneâ€" wer to all the above questions. the ï¬rm prize (the bicycle) in the list below. l‘he sender of the second set of correct answers, another bicycle equal to the ï¬rst, and so on till all these first prizes am given away. Number one.-â€"-A handsome up~t0~dato. high grade bicydle, by a well known maker, (Iadies' or gentleman’s wheel as may be preferred.) Two to Sevenâ€"Each Ten Dollars in Gold; . n Eight E9 fifteenâ€"Each Seven Dollars 1. In what‘ year was Victoria made Queen of England. 2. In what year did the Battle of want- £100 take place. All HISIUHflfll ï¬ï¬‚lflflï¬ï¬‚flflfl A LARGE LIST OF VALUABLE PRIZES OFFERED FOR CORRECT ANSWERS TO THE QUES- TIONS ASKED. Wlll You Be One of the Successful Winners? The lnducement Is Great and tho Outlay Small. AZOV FROZEN OVER. OR CONSOLATION PRIZES THE FIRST PRIZES. VISIONS 0F BIRDS. An analysis shows that Dr. \Vil- liams' Pink Pills contain in a con- densed form 3111 the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood, and" restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for {such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neu- ralgia. rheumatism. nervous headache, the after effects of la grippe, palpita- tion of the heart, nerv‘ous prostration, all diseases depending upon vitiated humors in the Mood, suchasscrofnla, chronic erysipelas, etc. They are also a specific for troubles, peculiar to fe- males, such as suppressions, irregular- ities. and all forms of weakness. They build up_ the blood, and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork, or excesses of what- ever nature. my' son and it was amost agreeable surprise to me when I found my degs Iimber, and my back gaining new strength. I can cheerfully recom- mend Dr. \Viï¬liams’ Pink Pills to the suffering rheumatics of the world. vâ€"VJ I'VWLW do me any good. BeIore they wer gone, however, I coulld feel that my back was getting stronger and I could straighten up. It required no further persuasion to get me to take the pills, and from that time on I be- gun to get better,. until now with the aid of a light cane, 1 can walk all over the farm, get in and out of a buggy, and do most of the chores round the house and barns. I feel twenty years younger, and I consider Dr. \Viiiliams’ There are still 20 000 ,000 square miles of the earth’s surface that have not been explored. Pink'PiiIIs the most wonderful ï¬i‘ééi'. cine for rheumatism 1n the *whode wolfld. I began thum only to plea§e I have doctored with four different doctors and yet I kept getting worse. and worse. I was bent dou- ble With the pain in my back and both legs were so drawn up that I was un- able to straighten them, and for four months when I wanted to move about I had to do so on my hands and knees. I tried man}? medicines but got no benefit and had given up all hope of being able to walk again. One of my sons .tried to persuade me to use Dr. 'Wulliams’ Pink Pills but I refus- ed to take any more medicine. At last one day my son (brought home three boxes of the pills, and after they had been in the house for over two weeks, I at last consented to take them, but not because I thought they would do me nnv Krnnfl Rpfnrn fhnw urara Vienna policemen must be tele- graphers. DRE-ADFULLY NERVOUS. Gents:â€"â€"I was dreadfully nervous, and for relief took your Karl’s Clover Root Tea. It quieted my nerves and strengthened my whole Nervous Sys- tem. I was troubled with Constipa- tion, Kidney and Bowel trouble. Your Tea soon cleansed my system so thor- oughly that I rapidly regained health and strength Mrs. S. A. Sweet, Hart- ford. Conn. Sold by all druggists. so crippled with rheumatism that it was. Impossible for him to walk, and 11an heard that a. cure had been effected, determined to investigate the matter for himself. When the re- porter called at Mr. Sherman’s home he found him in the yard handling an axe and‘ ehopping ‘vsjood_ like a y011_1_1._g Mn... â€" â€" Boston has a \Vorkingmen’ 8 Political League. Be Not Deceived. A (Cugh, Hearse- ness or Group, are not L0 be trifled with. A dose in time. of Shiloh’s Cure will save you much trouble. Sold by all druggists. :1'nere is no man I}: the township of Edwardsburg who 18 better known than Mr. John Sherman. He is one of the many Canadians who at the out- break of the American rebellion. joined the army of the North, and to the ex- Posures and hardships which be en- dured during that trying and perilous tuhe, dam he owe to long years of suf- {grmg which he has since undergone. mam. and he found him also quite will- ung to relate his trying experience. “I have suffered with rheumatism for Ewenty years,†said Mr. Sherman. “and For Over Twonty Years In. John Sher-u Bought Belem mm the Torture: of Intimate†Rheumatism. From the Prescott Journal. #7 There is no man in the townshin of â€ma anvmxms anam- OF HEALTH V6 arms of the W3? Repaid In Suf- fering and Disease. EARTH’S UNKNOXVN REGIONS. A LEGACY 0P DISEASE. THE J. D. KING 00., LTD., muon'ro. ' ONTARIO. That coma are painful, not easily cured, and quite ulseless. Men and wo- men who have used Putnam’ 5 Com Ex- tmtor testify that it is the best, acts Without pain, yand cures. Use r.E‘mtnaam’au Painless Corn Extractor. at the tap. It has more teachers, more stud- ents, and assxscs many more young men and women into good pOsitions, than any other Canadian Business School. Get. partlculars. Enter anytime. Write W. H. SHA EV! Karl's Clover Root Tea ls a pleasant laxative. Regulates the bowels, puri- fies the blood. Clears the complexion. Easy to make and pleasant to take. 25 cents. Sold by all drug-gists. _ Germany has issued 6,516 naw books 111 ayear. Cannot Rev. A. D. Buckley. of Buffalo, writes: --“I wish all to know wt at a blessing Dr. Agnew’s Catsrrhal Powder is in case of Catarrh. I have been troubled wlth this disease for years, but the ï¬rst time I used this remedy I received most delightful retail, and new regard myselt entirely cured after the use of the remedy for two months. It is delightful to use and very refreshing. It’s the Old Story, “The Survival of the Fittest" and “Jealousy its Own , Destroyer." . Cheap to buy, but diamonds in quali- Ityâ€"banish nausea, coated tongue, wa- ter brash, pain after eating, sick head- ache, never gripe, operate “leasantly. 49 doses in a vial. 20 cents a. all drug- There are 3,100 women barbers and hairdressers in this country. T0 lNVENTï¬RS. mi‘ifiï¬ï¬n‘i‘iï¬Ã©ï¬f International Patent Burpan. l2 Melinda St, Toronto. Longest experience. Lowestrata Information tree. G. 0. FREEMAN, Manages R. A. KELLOND. Expert and Examiner. ORONTO CUTTING SCHOOL. men. learn Iocut, 110 betger trgy 1 men. learn Iocut, no better trade, write for circular iving full information, 3180 agents for Mo oweil's Ladies Garment. Draft- ing Machine. 113 Yonge St. G. G. Mills. B.A_.â€"A. Minaâ€"alas. Hales. LLB. ‘1 Wish All to Know What a Blessing Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrhal Pawder is in Case 0! Camrh. †It Relieves in Ten Minutes. The Cough Which Lingers-l Splendid Equipment and Good Solid Work ~have placed theâ€"- ‘.â€" A_, JEALOUS RIVALS‘ 0111331313.} THE NW A . RBBING ‘- WCHINE‘ not Turn 'Back ‘the Tide. The Damand for Dr. Agnew’a Little Pills is a. Marvel. ’ T01ION'l‘0â€"Gerrard and Yonge Sta†.1.†at A MINISTER’S DESIRE. MEN AND WOMEN AGREE J. D. KING 00. ltd., because of a run-down condition of the system, and is not affected by ordinary cough medicines, will yield readily to Scott’s Emulsion because it gives strength to the weakened body and :nablesfltothrowofldiseasaaxaxï¬xaa Ask for this B 001:. Buy this Boot. X 36 Comfortable. You will be Pleased. a real flexible, strong. light and durable L 00‘, Noun-oak. No Tacks, No Halls. m The Patent Sleeper Insole- MONEY MAKER PRICES 41va $15, $20, $30 CREELMAN BROS. - Georgetown, Out. a For typewriter: write I: m KNITTING MACHINES . . It in not the coming boot; it is here already. within our reach. Made: with t a SLEEPER IN- SOLE and ï¬tted with Cork throughout; this moons dry ltaot and solid comfort. Principal THIS IS FOR YOUâ€"â€"â€"Clothe your family from head to foot with our Young W. J. McMURTRY, Manager for Ontarln. Freehold Loan Buildlng, Toronto. Ont. A. R. McNIGHOL, Manager for Manitobt. British Columbia and North-West Territories McIntyre Biooï¬ Winnipeg, Mam; D. Z. BESSETTE. hunger for Quo- bec, 12 Place d'Armex. Montreal, Que.; W. J. MURRAY, Manager for Maritime Provinces, Htlifsl. -vh Watson’s Cough Drops The ample resources of this Company enable Directors to make advances on Real Estate with delay. at low rates of interest, and on the most in able terms of repayment. Loans granted on Improva Farms and on Productive Town and City Pmpertiog -Mortgages and Municipal Debentures Purchased. A)» plicntion maybe made through the Company's Local Agpraieers. or at the Ofï¬ces of the Cognpany, "‘“““'\_ -nâ€" I -- _- Ganada Permanent LOAN AND SAVINGS 00. DECREASES. In Expenses of Management ......... 8162.341 1: In Total Disbursements. . . . . . . ....... 268 691 62 In Liabilities .......................... 349,612 3| Death Claims paid in 1898. .8 3,967.083 9‘ Death Claims paid since Organization 28,825.665 66 A TOTAL MEMBERSHIP 0F 118,449 INTERESTED ' y the sum of bki'hï¬ï¬fï¬ï¬'ï¬Ã©â€˜i‘flf or not; :ntéhevery we: H of Cactu-rh masons be euro euaoo ALL’S ATARRH ’ FRANK J. (331mg? Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this B!) h: of December, A.D. 18‘. PM A. W. GLIABON. {am Notary Public. V Hal's Outarrh Cure in ukan internal: u not: directly on the blood and mason: our! of the system. Sand for testimonial- (1'00. 3'. J. CHEN u u 00.. Toiedo. 0. "Sold by Drum-n. "a. W.P.C' 854 In Cash Income ............... ......$ 283.195 ¢ 1n Invested Assets................. 273.059 In Net Surplus ................ . .. 447.420 111 New Business Received ....... 15,112,102 in Bu 111838 in force .............. 16, 3116 690 N 111 Number of Policies in Force“ 12, .571 New Bu- -iness Receivcd.. 8 84,167,997 00 New Bueiness W’ritcen. 73,026,330 00 Total Business in Force... 825 026.061 00 Ceylon Tea. 25c. 40c, 50c. 66¢ Soldat25,4050 ï¬omrtsperlm, Luca Couxï¬. _ W J. CHENEY unke- gpnlqr partporpt the ï¬rm of ...... rvuuâ€"v- v- wv all-VI 8- d. CHI! 00. , dam; bustnossln the 01 0! Toledo. ty and Static gtoremidxgggm __ g gaid ï¬r: _ _ LL- _,___A As.â€" MUTUAL RESERVE FUND UFE ASSOCIATION. PERFECT . . . Sun 0:01:10. 911*! on Head Ofï¬ceâ€"Toronto St, Toronto. Branch Ofï¬cesâ€"W innipeg, Man. ; Vancouver, 3. O. (INCORPORA TED. ) FREDERICK A. BURNHAM, President. 305, 307, 309 Broadway, New York City. SIXTEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT. Covering Year Endmg December 31“, 1896. IN CREASES. :12 HERBERT MAéoN; Midig‘idg'iii'réiér, Toma». Assessment System. Hispanics BESTFRIENB FOR TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS. I. d 'l‘. W. Stamped on each Dr... LARGEST SALE IN CANA‘SA.‘ Subscribed Capital - 85,000,000 Pald-up capital - - 2,600,000 Assam. over - - 12,000,000 OLD AND RELIABLE In flavor and quality as m we U11: Tomdo. Co would and 3 said ï¬rm w! ONE ï¬UNDaED DOLLA ery case of ()3th thn penn- .___‘ IY-__'â€" Establ lashed 1873 The only Hum In mm d Mutual Principle