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o $ 4@ 2 sc\ 44 T4 in carrying oit this method of "spinal anesthesia," the patient is placed in a sitiing position. After thorough and careful antiseptic preâ€" cautions have been taken he is inâ€" structal to bend forward, and the needle of a small syringe is inserted through the skin and muscles of the back until its point enters into the space surrounding the spinal cord. A few drops of the spinal fluid escapes, and then the required quantity of cocaine solution is slowly injected. The pneedle is then quickly withdrawn and the site of the puncture covered with a steril cloth. In from four to 20 minutes, if the puncrure has been successful, the patient has lost all gensibility to pain in the portions of the boily below the site of the puncâ€" ture. The effect of the i the spinal amd other n by the solation has bi & large number of case of danger. Experimen lower animals prove t} time of injoction of ma terward, the norve stru alfected, regaining the tivity in every respoect. The method has been employed by surgeons both in this country and in Europe in many hundreds of cases, with the greatest possible success, since probably more than a thousand spinal cocainizations have been made for surgical purposes throughout the world, with no serious accident reâ€" ported as a result of the operative procedure itsell, it is obvious that the operation is, in normal condition of the spine, and in the hands of a careful operator, practically _ free from danger. The last number of the Philadelphia Medical Journal devotes considerable space to the details of the method, giving the experiences of the surgeons in some of the largest operations performed upon the huâ€" man subject. The new method, while first sugâ€" gested by an American, has been brought to its stage of perfection by the painstaking labors of Prof. Tuflier, of Paris. Worldâ€"wide notorâ€" lety has followed the operations of this surgeon, which were performed last summer during the progress . of the Medical Congress in Paris. lt was a surprise to the surgeons who witnessed the work of this surgeon to be able to converse with the paâ€" tient during the progress of major operations, the patient all the while evincting not the e@lightest indicaâ€" tion of pain and even being unavie to teill where the knife was being The new method, which is a markâ€" ed triumph of medical science, _ deâ€" prives the tissues of the body . of their sensibiiity during surgical proâ€" cedures . by means of injecâ€" tions of a solution . of coâ€" caine into the space _ surrounding the spinal cord. The largest operâ€" ations, such as upon the abdomen for tumors, extensive excisions of bones and joints of the lower limbs, amd even the amputation of _ any portion of the leg, may be done without the pationt feeling the @lightest pain, and still permit him to preserve his reasoning facuities. A few days ago a man was operated upon for hernia, at the Jefferson Hospital, after "spinal anesthesia," as the new method is called, and durâ€" ing its progressâ€"which lasted for over half an hourâ€"he not only felt no pain, but conversed freely with the surgeons present. Ether and chloroform for surgical operations promise to be superseded to a large extent in the near future by simpler methods. Instead of the dread with which persong approach the operating table, partly on _ acâ€" count of the fear of not awakening from the ether, the biggest surgical operations will be performed with the patient able to converse with those about him, and yet unconâ€" sciows of the cut of the knife. For many years past small operaâ€" tions have been performed by inâ€" jecting solutions at the _ diseased point, but in large surgical proceâ€" dutre, ether or chloroform have been required. Apart from the struggles which usually accompany ether and similar substances, and the after sickness, these methods of total :nos;hella are not devoid of danger 0 life. SURGERY WITROUT ETHER. to tell applied. Which floats over Britain and all her colonies is eimblematic of the adage, *"In union there is strength." The patâ€" riotic ladiss of Canada can exemplily that adage, and indulga a patriothc sentiment, by assistiog their English, Scotch and Irish cousins who produce the pure machine~mule GREEN teas of Ceylon and India. Tea drinkers will find the Blsge Ribbon, Monsoon and Ralada green teas a pleasant change from Japans.â€"Colonist. Latest Way of Relieving Fain of a Serious Operation. NO LOSSs OF CONSCIOUSNESS. This is eminently the case with Polson‘s Nerviline, and great pain cure. It is an honest remedy, for :t contains the most powerful, the puréâ€"t and the most certain pain subduing remedies known to medical science. It is honest, for it does allit claims to co. It is honest, because it isthe best in the world.It only costs 10 or 25 cents to try it, and you can buy a bottle at any drug store. Neviline cures toothachs, neuralgia, pain in the back and side. All pairs are promptly relieved by Polâ€" son‘s Nerviline. Mr. C. C. James, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, has been chosen to represent Ontario on the Panâ€"Amâ€" erican Exposition at Buffalo. The appointment does not carry with it any emoluments, but Mr. James will carry on whatever correspondence is necessary between the Exposition and the Government. It Nceded Renewing. TmsiApmar e ns vikg? When nasrâ€"edâ€"Din, the father of the | v:fi,;’eg,(lin : present Shah, made his memorable io 5es wh'gre tour of the principal Enropean capiâ€" ing himself tals some years ago, says the San trains, He 1 Francisco Argonaut, he visited King close to th» Leopold, of Beigium, at the Chateau ; and in doin de Lacken. When he saw the queen | rolled under surrounded by her ladiesâ€"inâ€"waiting, ‘ was cut off the old Shah said to the king;|cut and his "Your harem, sire!" The question | expected he took the king so much by surprise _ that he did not for a moment reply, | (Whoever : aud the Shah, taking his silence for | runs a gre consent, looked critically along the gcoundrel it line and added, mildiy but decidedâ€" leads to vill ty : "You will have to renew it." "hebulies, . Mr. C. C. James Chosen. THE UNION JACK Honest and True. « over Britain and all her emblematic of the adage, hore is strength." The patâ€" : of Canada can exemplily he _ injed her nerve :ras been cases tco riments it ires are normal tion upon s affected shown in be devoid ipon t it | _ Two unusual railroad accidents hap : pened at almost th» same apot on the |Jersey Central Ra‘lroad. As Harry | Vail, a block signal repairer, was sitâ€" | ting between the tracks fixing a wire, |u. fast expross dash>d by before he ‘ could get out ol th»> way. His nose | was cut off close to his face by some Ith‘ng that must have projected from | under one of the cars. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Diphâ€" | theria. a doctor. He told us that her blood was in a very watery condition, and that she was on the verge of nervous prostration. . She was under his care for several months, but still kept gcowing worse. She had become very pale, had no appetite, frequent headaches, and after even slight exerâ€" tion her heart would palpitate vioâ€" lently. As time paseed, she seemed to grow worse and worse, until at last she could scarcely move about, and would lie upon a sofa most of the day, _ At this juncture she had occasional fainting fits, and any fright, as from a sudden noigs, would bring on slight attacks of hysteria. Both my husband and mysel{ feared that she would not live more than a few months. It was while Hattie was in this condition thait I read an account of a girl cured of a similar allment through the use of Dr. Wilâ€" liams Pink Pills. Then I decided that Hnattie should give them a trial, and procured three boxes. When she had used them there was an undoubted improvement in her condition, and we felt {lhopeful that she would reâ€" gain her health. She continued using the pills, and from that on daily made progress toward complete reâ€" covery. Her appetite returned ; color began to come back to her face, headaches disappeared, and in the course of a few months she was as well as ever she had been in her life. It is now more than two years since she discontinued the use of the pills, and in all that time has enjoyed the best of health, with absolutely no reâ€" turn of the trouble. I can scarcely say how grateful we feel for what Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills have done for my daughter, and I would strongâ€" ly urge mothers whose daughters may be ailing, to give them Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills at once, and not experiâ€" ment with other medicines." Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills create new blood, and thus reach the root of the disease. In the casa of girls merging into womanhood they are almost inâ€" dispensible, and their nse is a guarâ€" antee of Iuture health and strength. Other soâ€"called tonic pills are mere imitations of this medicine and should be avoided. If your dealer does not keen them they will be sent post:â€" pald :\} 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, by addrossing the Dr, Williame‘ Medicine Company, Brockâ€" ville, Ont. e The Condition of Yourg Girls Who are Anasmic. This Record is of EKspecial Value to Parentsâ€"It is a Messago From a Mother to Mothers of Growing Girls. Osculation as Practised in the Days of the Early Caesars. ‘The practice of kissing the hands was instituted by the early Roman rulers as a mark of subjection as much as one of respect, and under the first Caesars the custom was kept up, but only for a time, These worâ€" thies conceived the idea that the proper homage due to their exaited station called for less familiar modes of obeisance, so the privilege of kissâ€" ing the Emperor‘s hand was reserved as a special mark of condescension, or distinction, for officers of high raunk, No such restriction, however, was placed on the Emperors themselves, who, if they wished to confer sigâ€" nal honor on any of their subjects, kissed either the mouths or the eyes of those they wished specially to faâ€" vorâ€"the â€" kiss generally intimating some promotion or personal satisfacâ€" tion at some achievement. Among the young girls throughout Canada who owe good healthâ€"perâ€" haps life iteel(â€"to Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, is Miss Hattie Aithouse, of Campden, Ont., When a representaâ€" tive called at the Althouse homestead to make enquiries as to the particuâ€" lars of the cure, he was cordially reâ€" ceived by Mrs. Althouse, who readily consented to give a statement for publication. _ "Up to the age of fourteen ycars," aaid Mre. Althouse, ‘"my daughier Hattio had always enjoyed the best of health. Then she began to complain of woakness, and grew pale and languid. We tried seyâ€" eral medicines, but instead of helping her she was steadily growing worse, and we became alarmed and called in Roman fathers considered the pracâ€" tice of kissing of so delicate a naâ€" ture that they never kissed their wives in the presence of their daughâ€" ters. Then, too, only the nearest relatives were allowed to kiss their kindred of the gentler sex on . the mouth, for in those days, as now, kissing was not a mere arbitrary sign, but it was the spontancous lanâ€" guage of the affections, especially that of love. Under the Romans, if a lover kissed his betrothed before marriage, sghe inherited half of his worldly goods in the event of _ his death before the marriage ceremony, and if ghe died her inheritance _ deâ€" scended to her nearest relatives.â€" Frank H. Vizetelly, in Woman‘s Home Companion. WHEN A KISS WAS VALUABLE. Later in th> day Charles Toner, 13 years old, who had gone to the spot to se> whore Vail was hurt, was amusâ€" ing himself by jumping on and off trains. He tried to jump from a train close to th» apot where Vail was hurt, and in doing so last his footing and rolled under the wheels. His left foot was cut off at tha knee, his head was ecut and his spine injured. It is not expected he will liveâ€"Now York Pross, (Whoever is mean in his youth runs a great risk ol becoming A scoundrel in riper years; meanness leads to villainy with fatal results.â€" 3‘-‘ fii ,‘4‘ L E Train Cut Off Man‘s Nose. FADING AWAY. cMvc t ul Startling Hypothesis to Accountfor Gravitation. ‘The connection df electroâ€"magnetic phenomena with such forces as fruvt- is repidly." becoming: more. intinntoly ra more intimately associated in th» minds and writings of the foremost physicists and electriclans of the day. In the Electrical World Prof. Reginald A. Fessenden, who has been preâ€"eminent in thsoretical work along these lines, advances a simple but eatiafactory hypothesis, which acâ€" counts for the laws of gravitation by a secondary electric effect. Prominent in the foundation work of the new concepâ€" tions is the recent discovery of J. J. ‘Thompson to the effect that the atom is not really th> smailest particle of matter that can exist, as has been heretofore taught, but that each atom is made up of a great number of corâ€" puscles, each of which possesses its ow n electric charge. After developing his theory mathematically, Prof. Fessenâ€" den remarksâ€""Since I have now found that the inertia and gravitational forces are also electric phenomena, it is evident that we are now reduced to deal with but two things, namely, the electric charge and ether. ‘The elecâ€" trician, a modern Aaron, is but come into the presence of the elder magi, yet his subtle and protean servant has already swallowed theirs. In our textâ€" books we may now logically take as our starting point the four electrical equa tions." We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Desfness A(;.used by catarrh) that can not be cured by Ha)l‘s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free, A _ ___ ~ _F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tolelo, O. the remedy that cures a cold in one day The Amalgamated Waiters‘ Society, a London association, has decided to forego tips providing an adequate fixed wage is paid. The scale of payâ€" ment the waiters, i.e., regualar waitâ€" ers, require is as followsâ€" 1. One shilling per hour. 2. One shilling@g six pence per hour after eight hours. * 3. Two shillings per hour after 1 a. m. until 6 a. m. No regular waiter to be employed longer than ten hours, and his duty not to start until he has had at least eight hbours‘ rest ; six days per week. This applies to regular emâ€" ployment and to waitresses as well as waiters in places where intoxicatâ€" ing liquors are sold. Ho that was never acquainted with Aorad Aparn s Di hn gain salde, h n & of natuua-m. / b{ local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the car, â€" There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constituâ€" tional remecies. Deafness is ouueqi by an inâ€" flamed condition of the mucous llnlnf of the Eustachian Tube. When this tubegets inflamed {ou have a rumbling souhd or ggerfoet hearâ€" ng, and when it is entirely cl doafness is the result, and unles the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. . Sold by I'ir'usgififsv,’?bcf t Hall‘s Family Pills are the best This signature is on every box of the genuine cure every case of Diphtheria. MRS REUBEN BAKER With painful corns? Putnam‘s . Painless Corn Extractor will remove them painlessly in a few days. Use the safe, sure and Xalnlcu corn cure â€"Putnam‘s Corn Extractor. At druggists. "mantle" or mantilla shape. â€" This is nut always to their advantage, as a wrap has its good side for some figâ€" ures. The only variety of the wrap for which predilection is shown in midseason is the shoulder wrap with long ends. These are very much trimmed with ruches or pinkedâ€"ont flounces, and usually lined, with white silk or satin. While the French population is stationary, there is a steady proâ€" gress in prosperity, which is indicatâ€" ed by the increasing consumption of meat and the decreasing consumpâ€" tion of bread. Riverdale. I believe MINARD‘S LINIMENT will produce growth of hair. MRS CHAS. ANDERSON, With Long Ends. American women do not take kind ly to wraps, for some reason, great ly preferring a trig jJacket or a halfâ€" [itting or box coat to any sort of a Stanley, P. E. I. I believe MINARD‘S LINIMENT is the best household remedy on earth. MATTHPFPAS FOLEY. The acquisition by Japan of Forâ€" mosa and the Pescadores afforded something of an outlet for populaâ€" tion. Some seven or eight years ago Viscount Yenomoto established a J apâ€" anese colony in the state of Chiapas, Mexico. The Jap does well in Mexico. The Government is glad to have him come, and the two peoples, Mexican and Japanese, seem to have a proâ€" nounced temperamental affinity. The Japanese have also gone in large numbers to British Columbia, where they have been employed in coal mining, arousing strenuous opposiâ€" tion on the part of the white man. Mexico has a clever bird called the melaharpes, which has discovered a new use for the telegraph pole. At the foot of the post this bird makes a large hole, in which it rears its family. Somewhat higher up the post it makes an observatory, for which ‘bored holes permit it to obâ€" serve the horizon in every direction. Still higher this sagacious bird makes its storehouse, and thus the pole serves as its house, fortresd and warehouse. ; Laxative Bromoâ€"Quinine Taviets I believe MINARD‘S LENIMENT will Oil City, Ont. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Colds, etc Minard‘s Liniment Cures Garget in Telegraph Poles Used by Birds. MAGNETIC PHENOMEKENON. C %J/2 Deafness Cannot be Cured Jap Colonists in Mexico. Prosperity in France. Why Limp About Tips or no Tips. Estimate of the Resources ofthe Two Great Regions. Privy Councillor Schulz, one of Gerâ€" many‘s foremost mining experts, has just given out some interesting figâ€" ures on the coal deposits of the two great: German mining districts, the Rhenish Westphalian and the Upper Rilesian. The former, the _ professor says, extends over an area of 60 square miles, and to a depth of 1,000 meters there are yet avallable and workable 11,000,000,000 tons of coal; from that depth to 1,500 meters there remain 43,300,000,000 tons. Professor Schulz believes that science will imâ€" prove our present conditions to such an extent that it will be possible to carry on operation at a depth greatâ€" er than 1,500 meters, whereby anâ€" other 75,000,000,000 tons of _ coal would be made obtainable. Even if the present output should double or triple the output would still last for more than 900 vyears. Interâ€"mutual trade is the true bas‘s of the federation of the Empire. 8o far ag posslble, one colony should conâ€" sume the produce of another. "You misunderstand me," she exâ€" claimed. "I first saw the light on June 16th..I was born on June 15th, but I was not fitted with glasses until the next day.‘* You dmp:l:{ breathe in the medicated airâ€"it does the curing.. It spreads to all portions of the l\mfil bronchial tubes and nasal where it oxerts a direct action on the cause o? the disease, killing the germ life and healing up the sore, irritated membranes. Complete outnti, consisting of bmy floliiul hard rubber inhaler and t “qoulw six woeki tu:la $1.00; extra #h;hnt bottle. ruggists or mail. Twenty.â€"Ave cent size for 10c in stampe. N. C. POLSON & CO., Kingston, Ont., Proprietors. * / The teas of Ceylon and India are the best and purest the world produces. Already the Black Teas of those colâ€" oniee have captured the Canadian market. The Green is now fast dieplacâ€" ing Japan‘s colored article. Quality and sentiment unite to recommend it. Canadian ladias who drink Japan tea should help the British â€" planter by d@rinking Ceylon green tea. Blue Ribâ€" bon, Monsoon and Salada packets are ready for you. Colonist. Statements are made at Paris and Odessa that a secret treaty has been concluded between Russia and China for the Russian occupation of Manâ€" churia. for Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis and Throat ‘Troubles ha: been unique. It never fails to The Upper Silesian coal regions exâ€" tend over even a greater area, and it is estimated that there are still more than 300,000,000,000 tons of coal to be mined, lasting for at least two thousand years to come. In 1899 the deepest shaft was only 5904 meters, and the total output in the Upper Silesian district during that year amounted to 23,500,000 15th ? The tiently We could not help but be with her dignified manner in ing this delicate subject. Portieres avd Curtains. Green velvets and green moreen are triumphantly produced by the draper for you to examine. It is true the rich crimson draperies are shown to help your selection, but the sapient salesman knows these are often introduced as a {foil in order to exhibit the full value of the verâ€" dant coloring. _ Moreen is durable, but it is not beautifal. You se a great deal of it just now. "For a number of years," writes Mre. Whetâ€" ham, "I was a great suffererfrom asthma. I tried without avail a great number of remedâ€" ies and spent a great deal of morey on doctors and apecialists, but nothing seemed to help me. At times I was so bad that I found it necâ€" essary to have the doors and windows 0 to get my breath, and despaired of ever l&?inlng relief. Flnulll(c))ur druxfilat asked me to try CATARRHOZONK. All the customers, he said, :)goko well of it. Idid tr{o!t, although I did not expect to receive any benefit from it. In a few days I bglgun to feel a little better and kept on using CATAIIRHOZONE, and within a month I was Ewr’eclly cured. That was about four months axob and since then no symptoms of my old trouble have returned. I take pleasure in recommending CATARRHâ€" 0202&: as a perfect cure for asthma. It is pleasant and convenient to use." The success of CATARRHOZONE treatment for Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis and ‘Throat cure the most chronic cases, and the method of treatmentâ€"that of ishalation of medicated air â€"is a very pleasant and effective one. ___ _ Canadians avd India and Ceylon tea planters fougiit side by side in Africa. About 10 per cent. of the latter yolâ€" unteered for the war. Ladies of Canadaâ€" For a Number of Years Mrs. Whet« ham, Mount Forest, Ont., Suffered . from Asthma. Doctors Saidâ€"Noth« ing Could Help, but CATARRHâ€" OZONE Cured Her After All Eise Had Failed. HEART | DISEASE AS T HMA Minard‘s Liniment Cures Distemper ‘You GERMANY‘S COAL WEALTH. PRACTICAL PATRIOTISM. PFRMANENTLY GURED. first say Boston girl frowned is a ptom of Kidney Dileu?:l A wellâ€"known doctor has said, " I never yetmadea postâ€"mortem exâ€" amination in a case of death from Heart Disease withâ€" out findinF the kidneys wereatfault." The Kidney medicine which was first on the ma;hct, most successâ€" ful for Heart Discase and all Kidney Troubles, and most widely imitated is Dodd‘s Kidney Pills x\nt the light on June struck liscuseâ€" 1mpa L The Largest Handlers of Apples in the World. Simons, Shuttleworth & Co., Simons, Jacobs & Liverpool, England. Glasgow, ....._f_.’ ( hdnl Jacobs & c"" Proceeds of sales‘are promptly remitted by cmble. M R WE sn niRe Ielomnictio® 12 eslylia ue 1emintad . mith nmaeper maveet Reports uy 3. M. SHUTTLEWORTH, "BOW PARK® raRy, BRaAxTroRp, ont. ou::i-:ummc:itfo':m n-nâ€"."""'"", wiliattend to the prompt despatch of al: Henry Norman‘s Visits to the Famous Russian Prison at Irhutsk. Of course I visited the great prison of Irkutsk, and was most courteously allowed to spend several hours there, and to examine it closely and conâ€" verse freely, through my own interâ€" preter, with any of the prisoners. It is a straggling mass of buildings, many of wood, and all old and in need of repair. ‘These are surrounded by a palisade of great posts, twenty feet high, with pointed ends. 1 went inâ€" to every part of the prison that 1 could see, including the hospital, the workshops, the laundry, and the kitâ€" chens, and visited. every one of the large rooms and almost every cell. In all these I found but two things to find fault withâ€"the practice of herding together Criminals of all ages, tried and untried, and the long tim», in some cas»s amounting to two years, which many of the prisone?s spend there before their cas>s are finally judged. This latter evil is caused partly by the great difficalty of collecting evidence from many parts of Siberia, but chiefly because the central authorities do not supply magistrates enough to cope with the numbers of those arrested. An addiâ€" tional difficulty is the variety of lanâ€" guages spoken by the criminals themâ€" selves; three times during my visit was the governor, who accompanied me most of the time, obliged to send to another part of the prison for a prisoner to interpret a request made to him as we passed. Dne of the novelties of the horologiâ€" cal section of the Paris exposition is a clock, represented to be a perâ€" pe‘ual motion clock, but which is actually operated by means of small steel balls which were allowed _ to fall on a wheel. There are a _ large number of these balls, and the "windâ€" ing up" is accomplished by simply takâ€" ing the balls once a week from the bottom of the clock, where they have accumulated, and placing them in a receptacle at the top of the clock. In curing Sick Headache, Bilionsness, Coated Tongue, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Heartburn. Liver and Kidney Trouble, has placea them at the head of all medicine. 75 Pills in a box 2 cents at all Druggists, or mailed by M. F. KBY, Port Eigin. Ont. FRUIT FARM FOR SALE, Oue of the finest in the Niagara Peninsula, Whl:.ons. 10 miles from Hamfi"on. on two n:fi ways. 170 acres, 45 of which is in frait, mostly peaches, 12,000 baskets of fruit, r1ost‘y peaches, The prison is supposed to hold only 7OO criminals, but it contained 1,â€" 024 men on the day of my visit, 12 women, and 10 children accompanyâ€" ing their mothers. Of these no fewâ€" er than 621 were awaiting trial, 138 were condemned for definite periods, not exceeding three years, which they will serve in this prison, and paiace siceping, caie, pario: ing cars, to Eastern and points, via Detroit, Port H gara Falls, Montreal, and sOLID VEsTIBULE TRAJN TO NEW YORK. Throug cars from the Atlantic Coa cago. Tickets and all informatis agents Grand Trunk Railway M. C. DICKSON, District Passenge Agent, Toronto, Ont. 286 were "in transit," mostly either to the great convict prison of Alexâ€" androisk, fortyâ€"six miles from Irkâ€" utsk, or to the island of Sakhalin. The convicts condemned to long perâ€" lods or to Eakhalin had half the head shaved, as shown in the group I phoâ€" tographed, and a. number of the worst characters were in chains. The majority of the prisoners were there for theft and robbery with violence, a number for unnatural offences, and several, in solitary confinement, eithâ€" er for using forged passports or for having no passport and refusing any information about themselves. â€" From "Russia of Toâ€"day," by Henry Norman, in the November Fcribner‘s. in sight this season,. . Will be sold in lots to suit ;‘)lubtguun. This is a bargain. Address Suff JONATHAN CARPENTER, P.O. Box 409, Winona, Ont, ne "FQUIPMENT" KIDD‘S LITTLE LIVER PILLS The most wonderfu) effects produced by A WONDERFUL CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE Curious Clock Movement. HORRORS OF SIGERIA. znificent trains are r of the Grand Trunk m, with handsome co e sleeping, cafe, parlo: ars, to Eastern and s, via Detroit, Port H Falls, Montreal, and 1i 5 h roug i8st n «cep.ng to Chiâ€" {r n PERMANENTLY CURKD BÂ¥ DR FITS Kline‘s Great Nerve Hestorer No fts"or nervousness after first dm delphia, l\]ffl"flu‘: "a‘?&ffi’é u'n‘f t:::u. and fr For sale by . A. Harte, 1780 Notro Dame stroet Montreal, Que. Lk ca0" CHRUCEE UHC ns, Cures : mumm;m,fluum nng-nh.htfl‘. Te L"mllo". Mh\_f Eyrup should aiâ€" fiow‘nhm?“d for Children oomln:. 1t soothese WA Caud, softens the guins, cures wind colic THE GREAT THROUGH LINE~~â€" Why Sshe Was There. "It rained every day while you were at that summer resort hotel? Wasn‘t it awfully dreary ?" For tickets.PullmanBerth,folders and general information apply to agents Grand Trunk Rail way system. M. C. DICKSON, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, Ont. «.. WANTED TO PURCHASE... About 17 hands must be sound; Address ‘"Dreary ? Gracious, no! ‘There were always the meals to look forward to." â€"Chicago Tribune. If a/ou have not trled it, send for free sample, its aâ€" greeable taste will surprise you. _ _ There are many causes of getâ€" ting too thin; they all come under these two heads: overâ€" work and underâ€"digestion. Stop overâ€"work, if you can; but, whether you can or not, take Scott‘s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, to balance yourself with your work. You can‘t live on itâ€"trueâ€"but, by it, you can. â€" There‘s a limit, however; you‘ll pay for it. surgrise you. SCOTT & BOWNE Scott‘s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the readiest cure for "can‘t eat," unless it comes of your doinfi no workâ€"â€"you can‘t long be well and strong, without some sort of activity. The gonuine has % this picture on iIt, take no other. â€" _ 7 Getting Thin / Fat, enough for your habit, is healthy; a little more, or less, is no great harm. Too fat, consult a doctor; too thin, persistently thin, no matter what cause, take Scott‘s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. is all right, if you are too fat and all wrong, if too thin already. _ _Chemists, â€")‘¢ @ EC Toronto. c i 5£0c. and $1.00; all druggists. Mre, Winslow‘s Soothin. P Hamnilton, Niagara Falls, Suspension GBridge, Buffalo, Rochestor, Philadeiphia, New York, Washington, Baltimore arnd All Points South. ISSUE NO 48. 1900, COACH HORSES L4LEX, MoGARR, Windsor Hotel, Montreal, Que. high; weight from | age not to exceed 8 T wenty to 1,200 JOB His nes IA.S p dr the & teri0l & turned prayed th supI the mea his m& he W Tak