West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Chronicle (1867), 7 Nov 1901, p. 3

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l 8»------‘ "-â€"â€" â€"v 311'an 10 us: mu."|meuzmr mason n! A)" ”vi-wanna» But even Marie's decree could not ._._ { 3335390" 01' HEALTH. iprevent the “mere males" from look- . Announcement in the House of ' -â€" _ . ing on,‘and the streets of Vienna Commons of Great Im- Headaches, ”3.311”, Dizziness, were ‘densely packed with men and portance. Poor Appetite and Insomnia the boys. curious to gaze on such a . '; Outcome.â€"How to Avert These unique procession. Her corpse was .nn of the most important an-i Troubles. _followed by an enormous crowd/ of Irmmu-nts that has been made in; . m-nhh Parliament for many a From the Renew. Windsor, Ont. l' past. says the (‘hicago Tribune.‘ Only thoseenizageti in the teaching ‘ women of all ages and positions. and by deputies from every female soci- . ,- . ety in Austroâ€"Hun ar . But, alas! .- the declaration of Colonial Soc-‘Profewon realize how much care. 3 3' irv Joseph Chamberlain. that the Worry and perplexity is met With :rsu:;%?::i 0;- the :uStnatmaiunngo gush (20'.¢_.-rnx:u-nt will not hesi-{daily. it is therefore little wonder woman 003,3 €31.30“ 92:3; it was r,- henceforth to employ in Europe!that there are 3” many health actual] born rgudl' aloft b a clsc't'.‘hero: m- Indian and African breakdowns. especially among )1» man gm. ‘1’ pm 10);“ the gees. ops. It is an announcement “Uladies who follow this calling. Miss lion. ony a p most proiouml interest to ”VLChristine Pare, of ()jibway, tint. ' s , . .. - - Fraulein Irrgang had a rival in . .- -. . . one who has sullered much in this ‘ . .. - . ». "e d"“""" mum, "m ““"c ("I Fraulein (.retchen Marie Schultz, an - ., - . . , res met. To a ri-‘;(;rter of the Wind- . . lull) to gunt putters ..uth as the; l _, _l ». ‘ . . .. ‘ old maiden lady, who lived for very 1! States. Russia, I'rance and 5“" “T‘lOW. Mia’s-1.11am 51?“, 0â€"111. 01" manv yt‘ars in a suburb of Berlin. .. -. . . ' - .. .s~\'(-i"t \‘e'u’s, W) - e c H" ’c 0 . - ' ' "3- Whit" hill-9 millions 0'. L ‘ ' ‘ ‘ L t a 1“ s 0 and who was known throughout Ger- arbarous meets subject to their ,1 1“".‘30 eontnnual. l‘y'troubletl 3V”? many as the “man-hater.” Gretch- So senstltional. indeed, is the lklmilutllles, , ‘i‘u'n052’1 a‘ndta “‘3‘”; en had DCCH '1 t made h ' the Ehrlishi ”c" "‘0‘ seven: “”0 ("'3 am . t “" 3 ‘~ ”makings, but mg m, ".591, 1 Le. A LOVE DISAPPOINTMENT m’ucnt about the elnplnfimfnt. ky warriors in European “.M_;came so badly run down that I nearly half a century ago. and took that an international eongrcmfihought possxbly at chant-e of em- a solemn vow that .she would never elv to be summoned to (liscussl‘ ployment would givehie. relief. I speak floor, 1! possible, .091: on a. matter. igave up my school and tried other man again so long as she lived; and .. ‘ , . ‘ _ '(luties. but the result was (lisap- as she was a woman 01 some wealth V-I‘SEl’ “'LI‘F“\ (H. “A” innintincr nu ti.“ trnnhln thnih’tll tn chn uvnc nhln tn kmn hm‘ vow to the r. Announcomont in the House 0! Common: of Great Im- portanco. no of the most. important ‘ an- mceuwnts that. has been made in liritbh Parliament for many a :90 at The Hague tWO years ago. : ‘ the rwlez‘; of war Were subjected; 5; revi~i in, (art-fully avoided any: I'em'e to the matter, that is to. '. in the shut" of any steps to- Ids a slu-ti.’ (4 o.~::;,;af.:l'tnent by aty to roft'aizi [rum the employ- I“ of Asiatic and African troops. ('iyiiirerl Warfare, and the only, 10” taken by the. tit'il'qntt'fl that p be t'ti'sitit't't'ti am in any Way his Upon the. qua-dim: Was the. zttion of their adhesion to the ted inns ot' wat't'ar' aumngt nations," \Vittt'i‘. rotntn'ise a lion “prnhiivi’iizej the use of 0‘ tl‘tnilm‘ ('Iihljnft'ti (if indi- ot ravage «vr Ft‘l!!i"\'l.'“i'/"I: Neither l'ftoizlar-ti tavl‘ liltssiat‘ Fram'o- was desirous of hind- I! to atrtaiti from ti‘hailiflt,’ 0' the H'l'\i(‘t'4 of its tlttsky ’ t» he at st; L“. and the matter lore Was by a. sort of tacit at. The Hague. has until now been generally tood, however, by them: three that it natiVe troops Were has taken tn prevent. the Basuto trilws, who are un- 19h rule and most loyal to sh flag. lt'ot‘u taking part in against the Boers. In the 70 the French at one nio- ught a few native regi- Turkos from Algeria. hit. was the outcry raised not. Germany and elsewhere in but even in Fiance, against pinynient that they were. shipped buCk to Ah‘lt‘al long the close of the War. although an magnificent fighters and military point of View of in- greater value than the un- leVio's of “mohiots,” the. ma- y of “hum had never handled a before in their lives THE LAW 01" NATION'S." action of FrailiCt' shows better amthine' else how strong has tire prejudice in the past iirst the use of semiâ€"civilized in the Wars of ('ht‘ibtiun States one another. and the extent to it. has Ireen Condemned by that of unwritten and undehnet't "knonn as “the law of nations." a sentiment that found expres- in the eighteenth century at. winter, when the great Lord thum denounced with such elo- t indignation the exnph-g‘ment British commanders of red tithes against the revolution- rum. and there are few news- ‘. either in the United States Europe. that did not express vhorrenre. of the use of Cos- 8 in the "\t'tlt, (if at war in: its national existence thS. i went kept out. of the discur‘ o l ed it Would he only in the“ entity, and this view huh" engthened by the. extraor-f tins \t‘hit‘h.the English Gov-j lously enough, the peace con- u- BRITAIN m1. SITATE TO USE TE ting in Bulgaria in 1876 by of irregular lmshiâ€"bazouks re- ! irom the xstt barbarous of his dmnininns. 1e 0! years afterwards. at when England seemed to be go of at war with Russia ntingont of Indian cavalry '1’“. to Malta. which (‘rvat‘ ' outcry and storm of proâ€" (3rt‘at Britain that the quickly shipped back to Their visit to Malta. how- _ to remind (‘ontinvntal the fact that the military England were not reâ€" ly to her standing army md 01 Circassiuns by Russia Dressing the Hungarian insur- of 1848. and o! the Sultan’s in endeavoring to put down ,VAGE WARRIORS. that her torces in In- taken into accountâ€"and My all that. Lord Bea- had in ‘ View when he the Indian contingent to I'I’nnean. J. TROOPS IN WARFARE Japan in a great measure 4» attributed the recent I this prejudice against nt of Oriental troops among Christian nations inntion of the British to dispense with all re- hich have until now pre- use of its Indian and A!- in conflicts with civil- For the objection to rs has been based amp-1 3 belief that when their‘ I! been aroused by the Id turmoil of battle it possible to prevent them I. in savagery and cm- lhile natural to barbar- ould be repulsive in the rhite people. But during npaign in Chine the J a.- ‘uished themselves am- . other alllell ttoopo luged in the flu- tho Calm lb- of A Teacher’s Worrios. I 'as continually troubled with headaches, dizziness and a weak back. I tried several doctors ind medicines, but got no relief. I te- came so badly run down that I thought possibly a change of em- ployment would give me relief. I gave up my school and tried other duties. but the result was disap- pointing as the trouble seemed to have taken a firm hold upon me. The headaches grew more and more severe. my appetite failed me and I was frequently compelled to take a rest in order to overcome dizziness. A friend mlvisctl me to try I'r. Wil- liams' Pink l’ills. I decided to try a box. and before they Were all used I found much relief. I continred taking the pills for some time longer every day gaining new health and strength. and now I feel as well as ever I did in my life. and am neverJ bothered with the old troubles. You“ may say therefore that there is no- thing I can reconnnend so highly as Mr. Williams' Pink Pills." Young girls who are pale and weak. who suffer from backaches, headaches, loss of appetite, palpitw ’ion of the heart, and other 9:) mp- toms that overcome so many in early womanhood. will find a certain and speedy cure in Mr. Williams’ I’ink Pills. These pills make rich. red blood. strengthen the nerves. and give new life and vigor to the whole body. The genuine bear the fill name. Dr. Williams-3' Pink Pills fol Pale People on the wrapper around every box. Sold by all dealers or by mail post paid at 50 cents a hoe: or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing Lthe Dr. \Villiams’ Medicine (30., iDroclzville. Ont. Fraulein lrrgung claimed the re- mnrkable distinction of being the ‘champion man- hater " of Europe and no one has ventured to dispute the right. to her title She was loy- al to her sexual antagonism to the WOMEN WHO HATE MEN. The “ Champion Man-Hater ” of Europe Died 8. Few Weeks Ago in Vienna. It. is perhaps not unnatural that. some women should have no great. neuson for loving the sterner sex; but few happily carry their prejudic- es to the same extent as Fraulein Marie lrrgang. who died in Vienna a few weeks ago. The only safe course is to use na- ture's remedies. Nature has provid- ed a vegetable cure for every ill, and her remedies for children's disorders are scientific-ally compounded in Baby’s ()wn Tablets. For diarrhoea, constipation. colic, simple (ever. croup. irritation when teething. indi- gestion and all the disorders of children so familiar to mothers, this iremedy is conceded by the medical iprofession to be without an equal. . Its e:"ect is gentle, soothing, prompt- ly curative and never failing. It will save pain, anxiety, doctor bills and perhaps a life. All mothers who have used Baby's Own Tablets for .their little ones speak of them in iterms of warmest praise. Mrs. Ben. I.‘SeWard. Fox-far, ()nt.. says :"“I have [used Baby’s Own Tablets and can .highly recommend them to all moth- lers. My baby .was cutting his teeth, ! and was very cross when I first gave them to him. They acted like magic he cut his teeth almost without my gknowing it. and gave him such case jthat they proved a blessing both to the child and myself. He has not been sick since I gave them to him. and I would not be without them in the house." Baby" On Tablets can be procured at any druggist’s, or will be sent postpaid on receipt of 25 cents by addressing the Dr. Williams’ Nedicine Co.. Brockville, SEVERAL INSTANCES WHERE THEY HAVE SHOWN IT. Every Mother Should be in a P0- sition to Believe the Minor Ailments of Her Little ' Ones. The baby who is always plump al- ways has a good appetite, always has a clear eye and a rosy cheek, and is always active and playful. is the choicest treasure this life affords. The medicine which keeps babies in such a condition or which restores them to it when they are ill is cer- tainly a xriceless boon to humanity. There are many medicines which pro- duce sleep, but their action upon the child is similar to that which whisky or opium has upon a full grown man. They deaden and stupety and are the most injurious things which can be given to children. ‘ bu boon pmouncod by connoisseurs to be tho most delicious economic! To: on “Io nut». Lead pool.“ 25, 40. ‘Fhojem- Won 00.; mm, Toronto. BABY’S ILLS. Mast, for she left the strictest injunc- tions in her will that no male should be allowed to take part in her funeral procession to the church of Llchtentnal. But even Marie's decree could not Fraulein Irrgang had a rival in Fraulein Gretchen Marie Schultz. an old maiden lady, who lived for very many ytfirs in a suburb of Berlin. and whu was known throughout Ger- many as the “man-hater.” Gretch- en had She bought a suitably retired house about half-a-aozen miles from lfezlin, and equipped it from base- ment to attic With furnishings spe- cially made for her by women’s hands. “No male hands" she declar- ed, “should contaminate anything she touched," quite forgetful, poor woman. that the very house she liv- ed in was built by her enemy. . She surrounded herself with a chosen hand of women. each -hom took a. similar VOW of hatred against the sex: and so wilfully managed matters that for nearly fifty years she m-ither saw nor spoke to a male of any description. a sols-um vow that. she would never speak 00 or, if possible, .001: on a 1mm again so long as she lived; and as she was a woman of some wealth .«hu was able to keep her vow to the ()n a headstone in a Yorkshire elmrrhyard may be seen this strange inscription: “Sacred to the memory of .-\-â€"â€" II , who died on March 13th, 1841. After a more than com- mon experience of the falseness and frailty of man. she spent twenty years of happy life without holding any communication with any mem- ber of the sex she had such good reason for despising." 'l‘his good lady; of whom many strange and some amusing stories are still current in the district, had perhaps fnr holding men in low esteem ; for, as a child, she was cruelly treated and abandoned by her father; as a. girl she was' bmly deceived by a. lover to Whom she was ardently dc- dissipated her fortune and abandon- voted; and of her two husbands one ed her and the second attempted to take her life. Smodunt Liquid 25c Large Liquid and Priwder ”c All acres or by mail tor the price. Sample tur postage 3c. An amuSing story is told of a per- sistent vicar who made several deâ€" tm'mined ell‘orts to interview this stra: go parishioner. She equally reâ€" solutely refused to admit him; and on the last occasion dropped a note at his feet from an upper window. 011 it was written this message: “Go away! You know I hate men, and you parsons are the worst of the lot.” The parson never called again. Fortunately, perhaps, the majority of these man-haters are content to allow their antagonism to die with them; but Marie Lenoir, who died a few months ago in Paris. was not of this order. By her will she left the whole of her estate, amounting to 75.000 francs, in trust to two la- dy friends ”to use the interest there- of in waging warfare, in such ways as may seem fitting to them, against the selfishness and tyranny of men." In cleaning bronzcs, brnsscs, etc.. there is no better way than to first. dust. carefully with a soft. cloth, moisten a cloth with sweat oil, then rub again with a cloth and polish Lastly with :1 Chamois skin. Oxalic acid is the best. agent for cleaning brass. Apply it with a flannel cloth and polish briskly with a. chamois skin. Stale bra-ad crumbs will clean spots from pictures, etchings, or photographs, Never use the crumbs after they 'are discolored. Always rub in one direction. . Dark wool can be cleaned with a cloth moistened with oil and tur- pentine or with kerosene ; but dust carefully first. Clothé wrung out of salt water are the best for cleaning matting. A feather .dipped in oil will work wonders for old hinges, locks and door knobs. I‘oo’th Powder “They say that Edward VII. is very careful in his speech and often corrects an error in language made by 9th¢r§- " . ‘ -4- r,_I9_,_ w“Wé.llv, he is the natural guardian of the king's English, you know.” Good for Bad Teeth Not Bad for Good Teeth ' THE KING'S ENGLISH. RECIPES FOR ‘CLEANING. HALL a RUCKEL. MONTREAL SUFFICIENT REASON We want mods of banal: 25° The Greatest Case in the History of Modern Medi ' cine is Completed by Another Sworn Statement. Some seven years ago the Free Press published a graphic account of a remarkable casc’here in ‘Ottawa. u . Vu.“. oowwuv v...’ -uv- â€" V'â€" A man named George II: Kent had been cured of Bright's Disease after the doctors had given him up to die, and the Free Press reporter. after a most thorough investigation, pub- lished the whole story in detail. giv-g ing credit to Dodd’s Kidney I’ills for i the most miraculous cure. The following sworn statement was given by Mr. Kent in order to substantiate the almost incredible statement made by the paper in its account of the case. (Sworn Statement, Feb. 16, 1895.) 1, George Henry Kent, resident_ at 114 Cambridge Street, Ottawa ‘ and employed as a printer in the. British American Bank Note. Printing Company, in the saidi City of Ottawa, do solemnly de-} clare that I consider it a duty to myself and to my fellowmen gen-i orally to make a declaration as‘ to the efficiency of llodd's Kidney Pills. ! 1. That I found them in my terrible case of Bright's Disease, from which I ,sufi'ered for almost; one year, of the greatest medical. value. I can say confidently and' assure anyone interested, or a sufTerer, that I positively owe my life and present excellent health‘ to-the results brought about by their use. I was taken sick and confined to my bed on December 28th, 1893, and was successfully treated for La Grippe, then Pleur- isy, followed by Kidney Troubles, and latterly Bright's Disease. I lost the use of all my limbs; my entire body became swollen to a terrible size, and my skin became as hard as and similar to leather the pores all having closed up, and I suffered the most agonizing pain. I was subject to periodical spells of utter prostration and insensibility, to a state of abso- lute coma. I Was also a victim of dangerous convulsions in which my facial expression and other muscles would become severely contorted and tense. D THE OTTAWA FREE PRESS SUSTAINED. A Prominent Ottawa Man Confirms Under Oath Every Statement Made by this Paper in the Original Story Published Nearly Seven Years Ago (Sgd) CHAS. A. BLANCHET, A Commissioner. etc. \ The Free Press in the article pub- lished in 1895 stated most positive‘ 1y that Dodd’s Kidney Pills and no- thing else were entitled to the credit of having saved the dying man’s life, and this was most emphatically en- dorsed by Mr. Kent in his sworn statement. The Free Préss also said without qualification that the cure of Mr. Kent was an absolute and per- manent one. And awhile Mr. Kent could not make a sworn statement as to the future, he stated that he felt he was permanently cured. ‘ Notwithstanding this - there were many who could not believe that‘ a man with one foot in the grave as Mr. Kent was could get a lasting It occurred to the Free Press the other day that it would be interest- ing to enquire now, after the lapse of nearly seven years, as to how Mr. Kent was feeling. He had removed to 408 Gilmom- Street, and .at that address a Free Press reporter found him. After reminding Mr. Kent of the atticle and his amdavit the news- paper man aged him point blank:â€"' “Have you lost hay time from your regain; war} since _you were Eur-ed o! 'Brlght'n Dim b'y Dodd'l Kidney Pill. in 1895?" 2. My regular physician at- tended to me, and, though medical consultations were held over my case by two city doctors, nothing could be done. My case grew gradually worse and latterly I was given up as hopeless. My wife, friends and neighbors were certain from what they saw and W-cretold by the visiting doctors that I would die in a ve1y sho1t time. 3. My wife was casually read- ing a newspaper about this time, and saw a description of a simi- lar case, in which a patient gave testimony of the relief and cure that had been efl‘ected on him by Dodd’s Kidney Pills. I started to take them right away, and from the first pill I discovered a change for the better. After the first box I was wonderfully im- proved, ‘and at the end of the fourth I was sure I was to get well again. I continued taking them until the seventeenth box, and I can now positively declare that I am perfectly cured and able to do a day's work with any of my comrades in the shop, and Dodd's Kidney Pills un- doubtetfly 'cured me, because from starting to take them I took no other medicine whatever. ‘ AND I make this solemn de- claration, conscientiously believ- ing the same to be true, and by virtue of the ACT RESPECTING EXTRA JUDICIAL OATHS. Dcclarcd before me at the City of Ottawa, in the County of Carleton, this 16th day of Feb- ruary, 1895. ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE. (From the Ottawa Free Press) “Absolutely sure. Why, my wife statement and I are so grateful to Dodd’s Kid- 11 order. to ney Pills that we have christened t incredible our little girl, born in December. of upcr in Its 1896, by the name of ‘Dodds.’ This shows you better than anything I 16, 1895.) can tell you to What we attribute In, resident _my recovery. I owe my life to rot, Ottawa iDodd’s Kidney Pills." inter in the. “Would you be willing in order to Xank Note ,coniirni our story published in 1895 in the said {to make another sworn statement?" olemnly de- fasked the scribe. t a duty to! “If it would do you any good I owmen gen-ihave no objections." answered Mr. nation as' Kent... "The Free Press was certain- id's Kidney ly Well Within the. truth in every ‘statement they published about my um“ in HIV .CuSc-n “Not a minute," answered Mr. Kqu promptly. “Have you since had the slightest symptoms of your old kidney trou- ble or anything like it?" “Not the slightest," he said. “You are sure that Dodd’s Kidney Pills and nothing else saved your life and restored you to your present good health?" Mr. Kent, at the request of the Free Press. has given the following sworn stntmnentzâ€" SWORN STA'I‘EMICN'I‘, OCT. 3, 1901 I. GEORGE HENRY KlCN'l‘, resident at 408 Gilmour Sheet. in the City of Ottawa, and em- ployed as u printer at the Ameri- can Bank Note Company in the said City of Ottawa. do solemnly declare:â€" Declared before me at the City - of Ottawa, in the County of Carleton, this 3rd day of Octo- ber, 1900. ' (Sgd.) G. II. KENT. (Sgd.) A. W. FRASER. A Notary Public in and for Ontario. Nothing could be more convincing than this plain declaration made by Mr. Kent. and the Free Press is pleased to be able to present such a complete and emphatic confirmation of our article of 1895. 'Thgléént ca‘se, must, therefore, 1. That on February 16th. 1895'), I, (leorge llenry Kent. then resident at 114 Cambridge Street, Ottawa, did appear before Char- les A. Blanchet, Cmnmissioner, etc.. and before him on that date did make a solemn declaration re- garding my recovery from Bright’s Disease by the use of Dodd’s Kidney Pills and setting forth the facts of my case and its cure. 3. That I am now absolutely certain that Dodd's Kidney Pills and nothing else saved my life and I hereby unhesitatingly reaf- firm every statement made in my declaration: before Mr. Blanchet on February 16111, 1895. 2. That in the declaration I set forth ' that I believe that I was absolutely and permanently cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills after the doctors had given me up to die. 4. That I hm" never since that (late had the slightest symptom of the return of the Bright's Dis- ease or any Kidney Trouble. hav- ing enjoyed ,unreinitting good health and having worked stead- ily and Without interruption full time at my regular employment as a printer every working day from the day Dodd’s Kidney Pills sent. me back to work to the (late of this declaration. 5. That in evidence of our gra- titude to Dodd's Kidney Pills for having saved my life, my wife and I have christened a little daughter born to us in December of 1896 by the name of “Dodds.” 6. That I have recommended Dodd’s Kidney Pills to many people in this city and elsewhere, who having heard of my wonder- ful escape from death by their use have called on me or written to me enquiring about them: and having followed many of these cases closely. I know of no case where they have been used ac- cording to directions that has not been cured. and I know posiâ€" tively of my mm personal know- ledge oi several extreme cases where I‘lodd's Kidney Pills have efl'ected satisfactory and perman- ent cures. And I make this solemn declar- ation. conscientiously believing it to be true and knowing that it is of the same force and effect as if made under oath and by virtue of “The Canada Evidence Act. 1893." ‘ sworn evidence. To Dodd's Kidney Pills is due all the credit for having rescued and re- stored this dying man and that after all hope had been abandoned and the cold waters of the river of death were lapping at his feet. on record a the most. wonderful cure ever heard of in this city or province. Every detail of which ha been carefully substantiated by A schoolmaster, after giving one of his pupils a caning for speaking ungrammatically. sent him to the other end of the room to inform an- other boy that. he wished to speak to him. at. the same time promising to repeat the punishment. if he spoke to him ungmmmatically. ..L “nun".-um“ vuvâ€"wv.’ v The youngster, being quite satisfied with what he had got, determined to be exact. and thus addressed his fellow-pupil :â€" “A common substantive. of mascu- line gender, singular number, nomin- ative ease, and in an angry mood. that sits perched upon the eminence at the other end of the room, wishes to articulate a few sentences_to you in the present tense." Gussicâ€"Did she wenlly call you a puppy? Chollyâ€"Wellâ€"crâ€"no. not. exactly. She merely asked me it I liked dog biscuit. About 616 million telephone mes- sages are sent. yearly in Great. Brit- (Lin. is my remedy for NI'JURALGIA. It relieves at once. A. S. MCDONALD. Beddock. June 11, 1897. C. C. RICHARDS Co. Dear Sirs,â€"MINA]H’)'S LINIMENT The average Englishman eats 2102. of bread a day, 702 of meat, 202. of butter, and 502: sugar. Minard’s Liniment Cures Colds, elm. b 10ml applications. as they cannot. reach the d sowed portion of the on. There is only one way to cure deafness. nnd #hat is by constitu- tional remodiov. Defines 1-: caused b ' an lnflamed condi'ion ofthe mucous lining o the Eustachian Tube. When Ihi“! tube in “1'- flamod you have nrumbltng sound orimpcr foot henrlng. and when it. is eut rely closed deafness is the "sun. and unless the inflam- motion «a b9 “hop (gut and this tube resumed n.--_!__ ---|II LA AA- i'éuz't‘é'k'éT-Rii' 'EJrié'ii'fifE éd‘i'i'xig' Rim 1»? 'de' Itroyei forever: nine ( meq oqt of ten am amused by c Imrrh. which is nothing but. an in. flamed condition of tho mucom sur‘aco. "____.‘_-...I "n-“A-n ‘A- -m- IIQIIIUU Uvuu-u-v-u v We will give Ont-9 'i'lvu'xi'dihf Donal-a for any case of Deafness (caused by cat rrh) um cm an. be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Sand ior circulars, _t_reo. ‘ IIIYI'.‘\'IF" .- fin mainl‘fl n The average farm labbrcr 20 years old has 48 years to live. British inhabitants drink 35,000,- 000 bottles yearly of patent medi- cincs. In. Wnumw'o 8001mm Bvrnr has has and by om of mothers for their children wine teething. tloothcs the child. mucus the gums. “my! pain, euros Cull colic. regain“ the Homnch and bowels. sad in the best remedy for Diarrhcm. Twenty-me oenu . bottle Sold I. drank“ thruugho‘t. the warm. Be an. g.“ at (or “ nus. WIIILOV'I 8001mm mun.“ anmaâ€""Remembcr. my son. that activity sharpens the faculties." Willieâ€"“Is that what makes the busy bee so sharp at one and, mm- The largest ship that has ever been through the Suez Canal is the “Grosser Kurfurst," of 13,000 tons. Wages for British dockyard labor- qrs amount. to 89,500,000 a year. Ti) (1138 A 00]." l.\' 051‘. DAI’. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. A‘l druwxipts refund the money if It mm to cure. E. Grave's signature is on own box. 250. fllflfllfl's ummem W88 60ml m 00“ Germany’s colonies are 5 times as big as hccself, those of France 18 times, and Britain’s 97 times bigger than herself. Miuanl's linimcnt Cures Distemper. 170,000 miles of existing submarine cables have cost/5O million sterling; 662,000 miles 9i land wire have cost. Sold by Drumistr‘. 750. titll‘u Fumby Pius are the best. France adopted the metric system of weights and measures in 1790. Holland in 1817, Belgium in 1820, and Sweden in 1889. 62 million sterling. Mops III- Cough and Wnrks oi the fell. Laxs‘iyo qugno-Qulnigc :[glflets cure 5 cold lab-'lvv ”Iv-DIV ‘u-uu..- ...___ in one day. No Lure. No Pay. viii-{ob ”menu. flinard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. EPPS’S Deafness Cannot. be Cured GRATEFUL- 00M F ORTING. MADE HIM CAREFUL THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. BREAKFAST ' l‘tvc 'F. J. CHEXEY a: 00.. Toledo. 0. For Ovet Fltty Venn SAIPLI TREATIEIT FREE There ere e theueeed end oh eo~celled cure! for eeterrh. lioet of them couteie denser“! nereotioe They relieve et the time. be t it den not lest. Now bet ie Juet where Jepueee Ceterrh Cure dlfl'ere from ell other eooelled ceterrh reme lien. It curee eed the petiole eteye cured. It perform: when othere prouiee. Jepeneee Ceturh Cute ieebeolutely certeie in iie effects end he: never 3 et teiled to cure eey one of ceterrh. when persietcnlly need. It in e nothing. retreahiez end beellnx ointment. which in ineerted up the nostrils. whee it in quickly breethed up to the seet ot ell the ueuble. purifying. heeliuc end vite‘ixlu the diseeved membrene. end the trouble won’t re. turn. We do not eek you to teke our word fol this. We can prove it by reoommeedutiom from physicians eed thoueeude of teetimonieie We went you to prove it by sending (or e eemple box. which you eee hevo ebeoluaelv tree of chemo. Bend 6 eeute for poetece. etc.. to The Grimthe Mecphereoe 00., Limited. lZl E Church 8t.. Toronto. So‘d by ell drug- Rllte. Price 50 oeute. Catarrh can be Cu red. Japmm Oatmh 0m in thl only remnant 0m mr uncovered for warm In an “In Minoan. “Md-mace. W. n "icfi'filifnosmxss COLLEGE. 103- ONTO. Twelve Teechere. flue e um- mcnt. ehzhty typewmin; machines. In era OUUI‘BOS, thomugh work. invites correspond- once from all imercmed males. Address W'. D. Shaw. Principal. ANTED~PARTHCR 1‘0 "0 ANIT‘I‘INO for us at home. We furnish yarn and machine. Eu, work. Go d ps1. Bond mm for psi-simian. Sta-dud Hon 00.. Dow { Toronto. Ont. "â€"‘â€"--'-____ GENTSâ€"ll" YOU “'10!“ A LIVE 0! museum; goods that give you over half rout. and Roll in every house. writ. us. 'h F. E. Run 00.. [32 Victor“ CM. Toronto. CALVERT’S CARBOLIO OINTMENT. 1“ make money. Son othing needed . a uno- thing wanted. Wnlc at cum and not control of )Our locality. x-‘ampln 10c: circulnr tree; We. so Co.,00 Yam. Toronto. Priceless Rec pos. 3000 secroin for (ti ome. Farm. Laboratory. “'orkshop . and every deputnnnt of humu endeavor. will full indox to contouh: 388 9.29.3 bound in cloth. Sand 25 cents for s mgv. and If you think the book is not worth 0 money mud it back and Jamilâ€"floats}? _ wlil'bo _ret'und¢§d_. This Is a go» mdelino (or cuw users. th Sataizrlua. Mothodint Book Roan. Toronto. n l o. % Considcration to the men or men with A deposit soooont is the merit! at the money deposited. It the deposit. is with Canada's Prelim Company It: sefetr is beyond nesuoe. A ache nee of latent. Wheaten. Th1- ‘0 “weal-so In. A.“ Iota-motion chasm] sad psi-spay conned. THE SUN SAVINGS AND IOAN COM. _ PANY .ls gelling ptpckn ‘aqdjd‘ebggmtla "PANY in hellin stocks and debentures drawing good rate-o interest and whine do. pocita: tho-Fe opportunities for investment org unequalled; rci .bie ngvnu ure wanted Wri o to the Compm 3 '5 address Toronto V "31513631 Jéifi'ééfiib; n'ie'ih. Bilbo?- Er} wholvor 911-}, time} "I‘AbermA Myer}: !_ ”9155!“? ot" obitâ€"misak n. w M ( x ponm glut-onto: d. Apply now. STON V 8‘; \VELLINGTON, Camsda 0 Greatest Norm-ion, Toronto. Dept. A. *â€" Oomlnlon Una §toam_s_:nipo Lowest price. "or toad. Fin. cantons milluscrathu.mallo tree. Write an torsny thing in nude or finial lam-noun. WHILE! 30108 5 00.. Brass Band EVERY TONI BAN IMVE A MI. ‘W demon c r ladiesâ€"not to canvas. w to employ menu; position porn moat: per your and expenoes; roilnb‘o firm' be“ references; oxnerionoe “loom-any. h. L O’KEEFE. address (80 Truth on”. Toronto. V out we)! known speculum. We at. one of the oldest, god mmt rolicblo Man in Canods. ,Sa‘ary or commiuion. Exc'ndvo grriwry.AOuLflt flu. Polhun Nut-cry 00.. ‘ ANTEDâ€"RELIABLE MEN ;0 as locflpr traygiling agents. on] ‘ ANTEDâ€"GOOD MEN ONLY 1‘0 BEL]. _ put gel} knqwn speculum. We u ‘,,A A --I:AL‘A ‘-â€"A ‘- il‘éféfibb'. 'Onc. \ ANTED-.2 PER DAY SUREâ€"GEN- ;lemen c‘r ladlegz-not pg 93339., 221 RENO“ OLEANIIG. lot undo I 0 Sun: in No- b. Velvet. Ill 9! lunpgduc} ulpp Akbomo Bunion. nothing "a.“ [scam-nun”. Gerda accommodate- ! elm a smart. oou sad Gunman! n @435!“ “odd sun-flog hu flog! 5539100 LIN A __1_Al-_ - “-- InltWMIRCI. Drums. “amt-no. ltc. GENTS wnn MEAN uvslxnss CAN AYE YOU SEEN [1" WHAT! ‘LEE'S The Importanti Consideration i lot-d? umumowuvam III ulna ad I «In. homo Bunion. nothing ”Wt «which Toronto. 011’... ad Winnipeg. Mu AGENTS WANTED. HELP WANTED. EDUCATIONAL. W PC "00 Viiâ€"Quan-

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