â€"._â€"_..â€"'-â€"â€"â€" â€"â€" _ ‘ __ - .. WWWâ€"WW wâ€"v-vâ€"v www vw. mï¬ .. “Who's--- - â€aw“.- . V 2' Red tulle. Spangled with red paillw DOCTORS AND PATIENTS. Ieartless Crueilles Praetleed in Germany Elder the Cube of Stale-Sine Investi- (anon. A company of German ladies have collected evidence of the most con- vinciug character which shows that the craze for trying newfangled poi- sons and knife thrusts leads many German practitioners to experiment with them on. patients without their consent, or under fraudulent repre. seutations. Dr. Schimmelbusch, wishing to ex. periment to get information concern- ing inflammatory tumors, took a Quan- tity of bacilli from the diseased ear of a little girl and planted them in the leg of a boy who was suffering from bloodâ€"poisoni ng. DIED QUICKLY. 'At the end of the month the boy was dead. The post-mortem proved that he did not die of bloodâ€"poisoning, but of the disease artificially planted in h,im' , . It is generally understood that hard- 85 dying 3801.118? were the race wood ashes are much richer in potash see and caused several of nu ltha‘n soft’ wood, such as that from to “7 bitterly. Only schithelbUSCll l maple, poplar, cottonwood, and the “'23 unmoved; to him the 11:96 03:: like. This is true to a certain extent. Rams were a gratifying con â€ma 1 ,However. softwood, ashes are much . h' of an alleged theory he had in 18 l lighter than. hardwood and consequ- mind, but which proved futile. lently, weight for. weight, the differ~ , a similar ei- ‘ . . - - The same doctor made ! ence is not. so great as 13 sometimes periment on a young man 18 years; old, who was also suffering from; bloodpoisoning. He planted in him‘: . . _ . the entire corruptive matter of afullâ€" : fertilizers contain? about 6 . sized furuncle, whereupon 50 carbun- ' of potash, 2 per cent, of phosphoric cle developed, standpoint, they l add and 32$ per cent. of lime. High- “Erom a medical . were very satisfactory,†says the doc. 3 grade ashes have frequently contained tor, “but 24 hours after inoculation, i from 10 to 40 percent of potash. my patient flied’ to my great surprise ' Leached ashes contain about 11-4 per and disappmntment. The experimen. cent, of po ’ 11.3 to 2 per cent. of fer adds: “I learned nothing by the. _ , described investigations.†lPh-OSPDOX‘IU ac1d and 29 per cent, of ,lime. Tanbark ashes are poor in A ZYMO’I‘IC DISEASE. ‘ . . A man named Knaus called at the fertilizing content and seldom con'lfarewells unspoken, is for most ple more awful to contemplate RudOIPh'S Hospital, in Vienna, ‘10 cou.j tain more than 2 per cent. of potash. . suit the doctors wrth respect to an abs-f Limekiln ashes are also poor in pot- l the most serious lingering) cess he had on his forehead. He was ' , , retained for a week, and one fine . ash, but contain 3V“? 1118-11 percent- mO,-n;bg Dr. Gross, the assistant physi. age of. lime, amounting in many cases cian, took him to the operating room . to 50 per cent. ' ' . ‘i ' ‘ . . i ‘ \ ’ ' ‘ and â€Mute“ 3°53“th hOt into hm. There is a difference of opinion as Knaus asked what the injection was: _ t0 the: value of coal ashes. If obtain- l thanks to Dr. good for, and was told it wouldn’t? hill-L him. A f8“, days utter‘vards the ad from) anlâ€"hl‘aCiLe 6031, they contain ishe is again in the enjoyment man discovered, to his horror, that he a trace of: potash, 8 to 15 per cent. of lgood health. Mrs, Gravel says :â€" lime and magnesia, and some soda. ‘My general health was bad had _ a zymotic disease. He charged Dr. Gross with haying inoculated him I“? chief value from an application of this class, however, is supposed to be with it, and the latter laughingly an.‘ chiefly due to the mechanical effects swered: . . in tlhjrï¬cgifl 1025133,? its appearance , upon the soil. At any rate coal ashes, ' ‘ 1 ‘ ’ got all kinds should be preserved and: D1311? DhPR-AVITY' lused as atop-dressing to grasses orl ~ . . - . 1 doctors but in vain. Some of the cases show a depth of about fruit, trees and bushes. ,a ’ depravity on the part of mercenaryl As ashes contain alarge percent»Ebecame so poorly that I parents hardly equalled in criminal age of lime, it is thought advisable to' history. German professors and apply them to the clover crop which physicians seem to have no difficulty in procuring any numben of boys and girls for their so-called scientific tests, whether they imperil health and life or not. ften the father of the child and the doctor “arrange things†over a bot- tle of wine; again, the little victims are sold for more or less money or favors, for the promise of rendering free medical service, for instance. Not a few helpless children, it seems, must pay the penalty for little acts of in- subordination, laziness or other naughty behavior by a poisoned con- stfiiutioa, or by being crippled for ll e. The German ladies state that their action is a crusade against heartless- nests and a brutality that is spreading and impressing itself upon the char- acter of future generations. ' ...__.___. BITS OF FEBILNINITY. z The scarab, in turquoise blue, is the all-important fetich of the moment. The princess petticoat, for both to 400. lbs per note, it is best to scat-l street and evening wear, is a feature Sign†about the hm’ working It m‘they Will be of modish lingerie. . ei ht wgusnds with: gum shellac dissolved It cracks- and ' wounds bars. 00 not fear to use paint on treea. THE ,F ARM WELL. woon ASHES. FOR CROPS. Good wood ashes are usually look- 0‘1 0M simply as asource of potash. \Vhile it is undoubtedly true that this potash is very, available and is taken up by; the plant at once. the good re- sults from! applying this fertilizer are partially duel to the small percentage of: phosphoric; acid, ranging from 1 to 2 per cent. and quite apercentage of lime, amounting in some cases to 35 per cent. In soils of mineral origin the lime is very effective in liberating plant food, particularly potash. The combined effect, therefore, of all these elements in wood ashes is always beneo ficial. Ashes have; always been con- sidered an excellent fertilizer. The supply, however, is rapidly decreas- 'ing, and in many cases it is impos- sible to obtain them. well. Not only should agood and clean as possible. The well should always be located of pollution; should be set at least as far down I L I‘ z, E l i i i l t I i Q l 3. perVious to water; the top of ‘0- . w tr."'7~§-."’.‘w‘r< â€" _ lute the water. the washing; of milkcans or horrible to water. Slope and garbage should thrown on the compost heap wh they belong. â€"â€".~â€"â€"-â€"- Heart Palpitation. GREAT SUFFERING. â€". She llsd Tried Many Medicines With Pills. rible than disease of the heart. ltering and danger to such people. cigar factory, St. John’s Quebec, was such a sufferer, and I was easily tired, but it was iAt the suggestion of one of They can. be put on at the rate of Pink Pills. and winter. The cloves sod must be! broken the following spring and the! cultivated crop: planted. Thereafter; to. maintain the fertility of the soill 000 103 per acre should be aPPhedlzl had taken eight boxes, whenI vigor. less frequent and less severe, and every way my health. spring. Where intensive culture is; . . ' . i l‘ ; '- " ,W, .. .. a. 0212:3333“. use sniper; potatoes, the application may be In"lhousehold work without feeling plioa'tion must. be made the fall and ; liams’ Pink Pills, Winter PTBVIO’IIS. 01‘ at 49331? 3 part Of l released me fro-m much suffering. garden crops aligh'ter application 18; satisfactory and may be put on V617; early in spring. ’ in any, event, whether applied to 3:113“ crops, or to orchards, the ap- ;p ication should be made some “me-disease from the s ' | _ n , stem. Avaid gathead of planting. the? ashes Shqu'ldltations by. insistinyg that every 'aegtï¬â€˜hf’go‘ug‘hiy and'lunigog‘imly IT’l‘e’diyou purchaser is enclosed in a w .' asuracesm. ereony a: ' it small amount. is to be used. say. 300’per bearing the) ful rade mark, try this wonderful medicine." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure by renew and build .up the blood, If youn dealer does not keep t _ .111 110 04150 1mt on a heavy ap'gcents a box. or six boiles for $ plication near the plant, as the caustic Worth is using a deal of net and effect is alwa s in" rio . we - . - ~ tulle with satin in his gowns. eral rule, for field ggopsuivhljis'tgeiag-g Cine CO" Brockvflie, Out. There is a return to the ostrich fea- K’iluaggnisislmaï¬e ind the spiing thel . . . '7 0- , ~ V , . . . .. W... . , . a... was :..2:..,“2:.:.:.i: in: Black taffeta stitched in white, is ha'rrowed and prepared thoroughly much worn for afternoon frocks. lfor seeding. Where the soil is defi~gwas once asked by a pretty young Plailings of tulle, on which chen- Clem in phosphoric «TORI it W111 Pily'of17 why it was he liked women ille is sewn like a cord, form one of to add to the application 0’: ashes 3LO,W0111<1 0311 911330- , , _ to 500 lbs bone. , l the popular hilt trimmings. ; For lawns, where a heavy, Vigorous even when they are as o.d as 40 Draped taffeta Loques, wrtii a"chou†growth. is always desirable, the grass of velvet, are the ultra smart mode. ' plants 11171153; be Well fed. The first The black velvet skirt has sup- spring apply a heavy coating three W l' ' d all th f ":11 th ' four “â€151 01 WOW1 aches to begin wizh p .inle . ‘ ob em or wear Wi e a and then every spring thereafter put. . mdf‘r'en‘len‘ ““083' _ gon 500 lbs of ashes and a little. boheiweighing every word he said: ' lulie and lace straw hold first place and the grass \Vill hitvd adark‘ greenfhaps it lies in the fact that the in the hats of spring. ilussian lace; coarse and heavy as Will crowd out the weeds. ' , l . d it is, turns out to be one of the latest ' twoman 0f ‘10 â€163 t0 P 6430. an cries for gowns ceremoniously built. DOES LEAD OIL- PAINT INJURE Smart fans have their sticks studded TREES? ‘ Wiih jewels. ‘ Some 1-3 or 14 years since, rabbits ling and making the most of her .2352;as.‘;;§“s:i.isi.:’ellr : gm... m... m, New .. Worm ainzition. grows badly 3113's awriter. To incluv;-.e%l'vl Little braids in all colors that simu- 1 rapid and sound healing I had painted . the man whose favor she seeks." late hemstitching, are being imported with common. lead and oil paint all| to outline the scams Of ne\~1 gO\VDS. tree-3 “'hCi'e injured. The result was 'inde one of his hHrOIDQS 3‘.) . The gown and hat of 1840 seem to be i to my perfect satisfaction. The Sage. But since then the limits the eifect that fashion is aiming at. wounds were not on} in‘ed ' In the transparent yokes of the new.I y pa v 0‘ br’ 1'13 extended. +â€" THE AGE OF W'OMEN. ‘vv -.- ..., . .. . est gowns there is no apparent shoul-l . . ‘ der seam. , dations the bodies of trees were paint- who had passed 25 was descri Buttons set with real gems are the l ed from the ground two feet uP- TWO; everyone knows, means of an u . . ' a. i l ' r c . correct thing if one can afford them. i years afterv. aids my son called atqtain ageâ€"a woman who no longer W!†1' wh t f h? di . . At present a woman in a e a as on ctates for spring, { Painted over. those standing side by {good health. who knows how to dress is considered young up to 3:), er-pupular polka dot for foulards, In- r vigorous and showed a better growth. ': and if she remains thin. up to 40 years 3 I think the reason of‘ this is live more active livesoin these days; to take delight in actiVity . is a proof of youth. and also a hygienic lmeasure which prevents from grow- ; Such a change in the way of looking at things has had its in»i Separate waists, and not "blouses," i tention to. the superiority of the trees , tell her age- Palm leaves bid fair to rival the ev- 3 side not) painted. They were more 1herself. dia Silks and ell-2111183. Since then I have thus painted all my 0.5 880- Black and silver is a coming popu- Young orchard trees for two purposes that women lar combination. etc â€event: rabbit injury and to Separate belts are no longeg good Stimulate the tree. Rabbits will not form. as everything now savers of the touch 3 painted “1'96: .and I am 001%, princesse effect. vinced that trees are stimulated in; gtrowdthhagdi health. Do not under- “ ette3.'is likel to become exceedi l stan t at paint the tree body with POPUIar for winning frocks. ng y :35?“ coat of paint as Iwould wood- . . --ouly aslighu coating, A lattice work of Jets. beads or jewâ€" barely to cover the bark. _, .13, which, unlined, is used to cover For many years, when pruning trees , arms and shoulders. is a late novelty fruit, lawn. or street, I have painted ' for waists. for the theatre or semi-fors- heavily and, thoroughly over the ma! occaswns. . wounds of all limbs, large or small. “Mitten sleeves" done in fim ship. With ordinary. cheap lead paint and red chiffon. will be used to the exclu-o oil. , siou of gloves this coming season. it such mpld. and satisfactory healing 1 off and his wife asks him is W cut. I can show where oak that letter today. ing old. lifl'uence on fashion; the fashions and colors. . . Women have come to realize W‘â€" I have found‘ nothing to produm;whbn he has begun to taken limbs four. inches in diuueter thus treated have healed over entirely in years. fused to paint tree alcohol. That is -too expensive and not. serve the purpose desired. does falls off leaving the A necessity on every farm is a good well contain plenty of water but that wa- ter should be pure and the surround- ings of the well should be kept as tidy a safe distance from possible sources . , lthe brick or stone work Regan“, p‘mmpm From the Sch; of round water-line, in cement im- the g ' 'the well should be raised about a foot above the surface of the ground and be provided with a tight top to keep out all vermin, and the surroundings should be kept free. of: all substances that might pol- T‘he well should never be used for a refrigerator. nor should other utensils be carried on in its immedi- . the Transvaal is 113,642 square miles, a-te neighborhood unless ample pro-l vision is made to carry away all wash ‘ A QUEBEC LADY RELEASED FROM Avail. But Ultimately Found a Cure| . Through the Use orDr. Wllil::ms' l‘luk galloping. Few bodily afflictions are more ter- Boer army when war was declared live in constant dread and 6.229633; General Joubert. â€103 0‘ death, sudden and whth 2;: A gunner must find his right range than by constant experiment, as the course illness, of a shell is affected by the atmos- lThe slightest excitement brings suf- For several years Mrs. Gravel, wife of P.H.A.Gravel, foreman in Barry’s suburb, Williams’ Pink Pills several years, my appetite was poor, was the frequent sharp pains and violent lpalpitation of my hearb which caused me the greatest alarm. I tried many _ ‘medicines, and was treated by sever- Finally I lable to do any household work, and gwas frequently confined to my bed. precedes me ï¬eld crop to be fertilized' l friends I decided to try Dr. Williams’ , . _ .. . . After taking a few boxes from! 1 to .3 tons per acre in the fall ;[ began to gain new strength and The pains in my heart were . was improv- ing. Icontinued usingthe pills until either the. following winter or early :completely recovered my. health. I creased to 3 1-3 tons, Where large! awful fati - . ,. , . . . . . , gue I was before subJect bridges were destroyed they could be mounts “‘8 this are applied the 49's to. I am: very. thankful to Dr. VVil-replaced in six hours. ' for they have truly l Australian horses ‘it should .be put on in advance. {For g I hope that: gthers may be induced to ing to .the root of the disease. They . strengthen the nerves,; thus driving . Williams’ Pink lPills for Pale People. sent postpaid at 50 two ton gun, to ascertain how far a . by addressing the Dr. Williams’ Medi- the air sixty-nine and a half seconds. 'At a literary salon in Paris, Balzac Boer shells, and all solemnly retired ‘Why. monsieur, ' 'seem to enjoy their society!†Balzac looked at her earnestly for a second and then laughed heartily. Then he . remarked in a serious voice as though gcolor, resist the effect of drouthi and ‘ man of 20 must be pleased. while the lolder woman’s power consists. not as E has been so often said, in understand- 1 th happy tact calling out and mak- ing the most of the good qualities of 3 Balzac dared a great deal when he . . years of blueyackets in ' :woman’s youth have been considerab- is 23,000. Each man, There was a time. : but to prevent further rabbit depre- ' it was not so long ago. when [:31 Evomau i e as “a . 3woman of a certain age,†which, as longer considers herself compelled. af- iprivate hospital for officers has been . t0 adopt special arranged in a private house, and the truth of the French‘saying that a we. six be is, with rooms also for atten- man is never any older than she looks. E dant nurses. . Any self-respecting man will lie HAY’S TOTAL ECLIPSE. A. “or! Will be IlldQ to .m the Hypothetical Planet Vulcan. The total ech'pse of the sun, which occurs on; May 28 next, is likely to be in" its results one? of the. most re- Japau tea drinkers try SALAD cvaoN GREEiirsA It is absolutely PURE. J DTTINGS ABOUT THE WAR. irsms THAT wiu. mrsnssr YOU AT THIS Time 9‘ in all fail nineteenth century, lipses heretofore, have been visible only from remote and more or less in- accessible parts of the earth. To have one occur within easy reach, on the lines of much. travelled railways. and in- the' heart of a country wher science and. ciVilization are at their zenith, is a most auspicious event., During the coming eclipse especial effort is toobe made. to find, Vulcan, a planet which; is only hypothetical at present, having escaped observation because of: faintness of light. Sup- posing that Vulcani is found, what kind of_ a world will .it prove to be? It is difficult to understand how it can possess any considerable size, and yet have so long escaped detection. Still, _if it. is sufficiently close to the sun, it.would be hidden very effec- tually in, the glare, except at parti- cularly favorable. moments. As- suming} that it is of habitable dimen- Sions, what chance is there that living beings could: exist upon it? If the planet is discovered, one of the first questions to be solved lW'ill be as! to the nature and extent of its atmos- phere. Being mulchl nearer to the sun than Mercury. is, the heat upon it must be terrific. It it is situated half way between the sun and Mercury, or, say, eighteen million miles from the former, then! the solar heat and light at its surface are more than twenty-five times as intense as they are on the earth. Other things that will receive spec- ial attention are the study of the coronal forms, and the nature of the wonderful mystic gaseous layers that surround the sun. Also the nature of the substance contained in the corona of the sun,, which shows a spectral green line. QUEBELUNITED. No Division of Opinion in Regan" to Dodd’s Kidney Pills Whatever. at “erâ€"What 0dr Brave Soldiers Are Doing in South Africa. 88 A single shrapnel shell scatters 840 death-dealing pieces. Lord Kitchener is the youngest major-general in the British army. The Zulus are inferior physically to their old-time enemies, the Boers. Exclusive of Swaziland, the area of A stuttering soldier was cured of behis impediment by a Mauser bullet are passing through his throat. An inventor has derived a mist or fog ball, with which to envelope an antagonist in impenetrable dark- ness. Pedlars at the front have been sell- ing tiny squares of red twill for a lshilling apiece as pocket-handker- chiefs. Cavalry cover four miles an hour iwhen walking, nine miles an hour when trotting, fifteen miles an hour out , To mobilize the entire force of the T0 took but seventeen telegrams from l pheric conditions. , An ordinary mule waggon weighs about 1,000 pounds and carries a load of 2,000 pounds. It is drawn by a span of ten or twelve mules. “Weary Willie†was the name given by Tommy Atkins to aBoer gun out- side of Ladysmith, whose shots fell far short of the British lines. Traction engines are employed at m" “"13 Monzl‘mo Of Grand Met:- the front for the conveyance of sup- “:E? £61035]??? Verdict-583's plies. They drag heavy loads up steep F I ii 3 ‘ 5° 3" To†Her hills, and save the struggling horses. :- en 3 0! odd as Kidney - PHI. For board which would cost you 3 '5'" new" n“ . . . . Been Absolutely thirty shillings in London, you must «ere-d. pay £4 in Cape Town. Firewood costs five times as much as it does in: England. Anna Mongren, of the but ’ of for not Village my - Transvaal frontier has 1,200 armed men patrolling and scouting on Eng- out land’s behalf. and more common to in A troop of Boer horsemen who per-. had over Britisu redcoats. the repu e is. my duplicates of all bridges in France. pin their faith to it. the If, in case of war, any of Quebec speak of it in the highest term are especially and . . of praise, and that moreover from a . fl “ - " 3 ‘1 Kill) ' C lT , , ‘3 ' , ' '- °°"‘a“e.‘°‘ the 1‘“ “may °‘ “1° knowledge based on a... own exper- O’KaEFE s MALT sagas: diuresis?assassins" _ Cape 2.0021000 :f thesis angiondails 8.1‘6 ience. 1l3'5383L?8ndS%ggg\tl£€£:, AGENT Bicenetc. Estimatesfurnished:1 forwoer: c oiii‘élgsbr ial" DOW munc in ustra ian er “1- ° ' LLOYD W0 ,' orouto. ‘1' ' u . materials-sh odto t f . t . 80‘ g DOdd'S Kidney Pills are now proved couraisapdous.aligngatv‘iicigiuonriyu.,igi-giimif stead of facing Boer guns. Ladysmith street, Kimberley street, hey Diseases of absolutely every and Mafeking street, are the names ture, Bright’s Disease, that terror given to three long sheds, resembling l physacians; streets, which have been erected for British prisoners in Pretoria. The famous shot fired in the Jubilee year of Queen Victoria from a twenty- and imi- box rap- Dr. ; 'fection which renders the lives of 5 many otherwise strong hem old age 2.50, shot could be carried, remained in ease, not generally l At a cricket match in Ladysmith result 0‘ Kidney Disease, but Wh ibowling and batting were both so idangerous to the spectators that they ’remarked it was much worse than the freely and promptly to Dodd’s Kidne Pills. girl ,tO their caves. Miss Anna Mongreu, well-known i shei Lieutenant Douglas Campbell, of the Imperial†Light Horse, who was wounded in the recent attack on Lady- smith, was also wounded at Elands Laagte. In the Matabele war he had his horse shot under him. Among the exhibits at a recent flower show two prizes were awarded to primulas, named respectively “Lord Roberts†and “General French.†An- virtues of Dodd’s Kidney Pills and t other fine specimen called the “Sir R. thank Buller†got a silver medal. benefit I have received.†The Krupp works have now stopped ....__...._...__. the further turnâ€"out of shells ordered ROPES IN TWENTY KNO'I‘S. It is insinuated. that earning her cure: “I was suffering in my side, pain and uneasiness. . three boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills an I felt a wonderful relief. I continue to take them and now I am perfectl cured. Considering it only fair an you ' Per- wo- the own from England. here are over twent rope knots -----~- . , and an Italian 0’49“ amounting *0 £2? maid in military engineiring, in ad- moment Horst mason-oar. Ea’d'up Capital. ~ - $2,600,000 $0,000! juSt glven to MBSSI‘S. Krupp! dition to which for pontooning' and \WI‘W l eserve Fund ' ‘ ’ 1,200,000 ‘8 really destined for England. spar bridging there are several differ- The “ Balmoral,†Free Bus “'31,, ‘3'; l "â€5 omN-TONMG St. Toronto. eut forms of lashing and bracing. AN UNHAPPY LOT. ‘ According to the last, returns there 'is £262, 772 standing! to the credit of ships’ books or at the The number of depositors on the average, ness could be cured if I would send sample of my hair. Well? of a dockyards. and has therefore over £10 to his credit. According to an officer's letter, at .Elands Laagte the Imperial Light Horse, who had no, bayonets, joined the Gordons in the charge, and club- bed with their rifles any Boers who dared to stand and fight on the hill Mo - I l i l ‘ Pretoria is at present defended by biv‘e powerful forts, and there are five lines of‘mines and enormous entrench- ments. The ground all around and about the Transvaal capital is fur. rowed with mines of lyddite and other high explosives. In Grosvenor Crescent, London, spare me the sample. ucer- Thomas E. Vale, chief burgess 30 years old. a 'whole ground floor has been so plan- the need that it has accommodation for â€~â€" markable phenomena of the wonder- CEYLON. 'Almost invariably) total solar ec- TW‘e-‘vm‘c‘m‘m W‘ Grand Metis, Que., April 30.-â€"Miss _ 011 A' GOOD CORN SHELLER FOR 25c . Grand Metis, Quebec, has been cured Chief Khama, on the North-western of her kidney trouble of years stand- ing by Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Through- this country it is becoming more h ofc re‘ this . famous medicine is milling. Theb pee-l 3°93 “ght [to the root 0f the trouble, lple of French Canada are not a classl form nightly in a German circus have! - b 'm‘tations or' , . . been forbidden that part of their pro- ngthallegs tggzgahgtiogslofl any kin-d.‘ lion until the corn is shelled. Beware gramme which represents a Victory They are a conservative peOple, and tation of a medicine has to The German war authorities have be thoroughly established before they It is therefore: these ‘ a most convincing sign that Dodd’s‘ Kidney Pills are a Sterling remedy when French Canadians throughout ms to be infallible in the cure of Kid- na- of buted- $100 to a Diabetes, which used to be widowsof . i called incurable; Rheumatism, the afâ€" the Philippines. and robust men and women of Quebec miserable, and which is the accompaniment 0 nine times out of ten through- out the Lower Provinces; Heart Dis- th . - known to biech i: culture in Chicag0 have so nevertheless; Dropsy, Urinary an Bladder Complaints, Woman’s \Veakâ€" ness and blood disorders all kinds yield Grand Metis, writes as follows con- from a great pain| which caused me much I had-taken honest to let the facts be known, Ii feel obliged to tell my friends of the ‘ that medicine for the great That advertisement said my bald- None of the men in our office could of g the old. town of Carlisle, Pa... is the! youngest burgess in the State. He is a s i A DELICIOUS CUP 0F TEAâ€" “ ,’ are that kind. For sale by all good dealers. ,1 - - l. Ramsay a sun. Palm Makers. acumen. m†““1 I €_?‘~W‘m anmmmwvw .05.... chastise...“ A w, phi-(T2; Tommy Tucker? Yess, ma’am. In this sentence, Esau, go to your seat, parser Esau. Esau’s a proper noun, masculine gen- der third person singularâ€" How do you make that out? Isau, Usau, Esauâ€"ouch! .. x.__....- . CALVERT’S Cal-belle Disinfectants. scape. m .- ment, Tooth Powders, etc" have awarded 100 medals and diplomas for an ‘ excellence. Their regular use prevent i one diseases. Ask your dealer to obtain supply. Lists mailed free on application. F. 0. CALVERT 00., There are over one hundred gold- Inlet-learnt , _ guauun. mines in the immediate neighbour- - hood of Johannesburg, stretching out on all sides of the city. The monthly . output of the mines was fifteen tons > of gold, and will be much more when . the Transvaal 18 at last under 300d Instruments. Drums. Uniforms. Etc. i government. . Every Town can have a Band , Remember Lowest prices ever noted. Fine catalogueï¬ww = trstioui mailed free. 'rite us for anything in .- ' . , REMEMBER llualo or Musical Instruments. We don t advertise for mere effect. Whaley Royce 00., Tomn\t€iu(i)ii‘pte.g, but for business. We know that, if you are subject to cramps, that you should have a prompt, efficient remedy on hand. Nervilineâ€"nerve- pain cureâ€"has a wonderful and im- mediate curative power. It relieves in one minute, it cures in five. Pleas- ‘ ant to the taste and the best known remedy for pain. â€"-_â€"â€". .M-fl 'V Mills. Mills Hal Barristers,etc..reme . to Wesley 81628.. El - mend S: W.. Toronto. - LA. 4 Catholic Prayer “3:53:33“: Religious Pictures, Statuary. and Church Ornament.» Educational Works. Mail orders receive prompt amen. ‘ tion. 0. 8:. J. 8ADLIER a 00., ï¬cntrsal. PBULTRY, BUTTER, secs, APPLES. and other PRODUCE, to ensure best. results coqségu ‘5 The Dawson Commisswn 00., Limit â€"' Cor. West-Hark“ It Oolbome St, Toronto, Dyeug l cleaningl For the very best send your work to the “BRITISH AMERICAN DYElHG CO." . Look for agent in your town, or u-ud direct. there acts quiCkly but 80 P31318581? Montrea1,Toronto,Ottawa, Quebec that nothing is known of its operaâ€" Great Britain is building seventeen new warships, France four and Russm twelve. A marvel of cheapness, of efficacy, and of promptitude, is contained in a bottle of that famous remedy, Put- nam’s Painless Corn Extractor. It . P-â€".â€"-â€".â€"â€" for stampingï¬hna .7 kerchieis, Cloth“ ~ I :of substitutes offered for Putnam’s Linen marker Bookie“,- SO . -Painless Corn Extractorâ€"safe, sure thing ever, one need, “mama “may“, buck _ = 1 3, Sold at, dru iBtS. red ink, put up in neat strong box with name, In): a. and- Pam es gg Pads. all complete 35¢ each, $3.50 per do; or 20 for 35 H Try one. your money refunded if not satisfagtory. I). 7 not send postage stamps. C. G. YUL‘XG. 1 Adelaide '. Senator Beveridge IS to Spend hilesst. Toronto. next vacation abroad, when he' will ke a tour of Germany, England, 3 France and Italy. R 0 0 F I N 0 Red orGreeu. *- and Sheet MctalWorks. ' ROOFING SLATE. in Blew ‘ . .. . SLATE stacxsoxnns (w. mppi; 9. Filth“: and High Schools,Torontol Rooting Felt. Pitch. William Dean Howells has contri- [fund for the relief of American soldiers killed in _FURs. FUR Importer and exporter of f : Raw Furs and Skins. Conv -' ’ signmcnts solicited. High- " esn prices paid for ginsing. - ' II. J OHNSON , 494 St. Paul street, Mont. v s: _ Michigan Land furs v!" 009 scars coco mammc Lanna-4,12 v! .. ‘ E L 0 ~T0 CURE A COLD I! ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All i druggisLs refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. 11:. W. Grovc’s sigiaiure is on each box Butlers in families of wealth and formed a "l‘. 8, losco. Ogeuiaw and Crawford Counties. 7. feet. Silk MfiichzgandCentrcl. Detroit litac‘b'lll't Loon e ailroa s, at prices ranging rom " 0, $100 Reward†$103“ racre. These Lands are Close to EnterprisiugN f l . . , . The readers of this aper will be pleased to g “maï¬ymï¬gggl; 20â€" and "u be â€â€˜0Ԡlearn that there is at east. one dreadcd disease 1 R. M. PIERCE. A eat. West, Bay City, Mich. j that science has been able to cure in all its .. . . . stance and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh O’J'W'CUR 18'“h“â€m°’°-m°h' Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Qatarrli being a 90“" vtitutional disease. requires a constitutional I treatment. Hall's Cat-arch Curc is tak~5u inter- l M lea naily. actins directly upon the hood and l {humus surfaces of the system, thereby des-~ d troying the foundation of the disease, and l giving the patient strejgth by building up the d l ammuniion and assisting nature in doing its y . work. The proprietos have so much faith in d i its curative powers. that they offer me Hunâ€" "am can“: COVERING‘OO" um dred Dollars for any case that. it fails to cure. Toronto. Montreal and London. . Send for list of testimonials. _.__ . Address. F. J. CHENEYS: 00., Toledo, 0, .2 Sold by druegia’s. 7-50. ; CANADA PERNIAXEXT Hall's Family Pills are the best . . . 9 Loan and Sa. ‘ . ' Mrs. James G. Blaine is collecting l isconpmgigfmpany her husband’s letters for publication j The Oldest and Lar » in a biography. l _ gage co§$:a%::adlan I. . .W' y n cheapest and Best covering in the World. "9‘ ‘"° covering; BOILER Steam and Hot and Cold Water Pipes. Cold sconce "†. Pipes. Kitchen Boilers. etc. ‘ ' For particulars apply to O .___.._____. 3 Branch Officesâ€"Winn' , 1 European Plan. Rooms ; ____T_°_g,:_:‘_:_’_‘:"°°“'°fl 3-. , ._ hotel carslake, ,m ,, , ,,, ,g 0,, , CTR. Station, Montreal. Go). Carslakek Co.. op's. 3 DE P08 ITS RECEIVED. Interest allowed. . »-â€"â€"â€" l Government and Municipal ST. JAMES’ H0TEl--§’3§°§l3‘éi.§a’i§.’°§:l Railway. First-class Commercial House. Modern in. l movementsâ€"Rates moderate. ! 8 " "“"'*‘*““-"~" """"‘“""*“-‘"â€"‘_"" DEBENTURES ISSUED for 1. 2. 3 4 5 ‘ McGill~College Avenue ‘ ' ' . 0? , -__ AVE“ U E HOUSE’Family Hotel rates 31.50 : â€h mm“ â€â€œ3“ "M‘fd' ‘1' per day. . MONEY LEhT on security of real estate mortgag._ _ Bonds, etc. For further particulars apply to J. HERBERT MASON. Manszlug Dir-.ctor. Toronto 5 N5, ‘7 ‘us. 5:. Airman, “snag... fl we“ . g J. CtJONES ENGC‘? , 6-82-10 -A9fl“0f- §Wf yIQBOEI‘Qr-l The canadlan Heine Safety BOILER Esplanade' Toront. 099- Sherboiirne 8L, "'8“ Glass" Water Tube ates. -- Boilers, for All Pressures. 9'" Baths and ‘ Fug]. SEND FOR DEECRIPT‘VE CAT 21.00% a “33: 33.. Limited 1 l . h t 51 .l