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mu. morale- rmu. no! whim cum “ all 648 "mm”: In era; bet: book "or tun-tor of That- vacuum. {AM We. CTTI ms. a Ut, can. I paying 'lair.t nt to. “at. Steep Roofs. It . proof. quickly d ' and cheap. ‘- Send at.” h mm 'irg1'tt “an! like. can“. I. It. W?,; cum will I a" r Maniacs. IN Kill). no trial of our - nlel ad “to. not. Intuit... " nel Wilkes. - "would" trm. no . by " base M- my inlory I. at Ill?" 3 New En " E " mar. OFING DO a CO. " IO. 1905. STRENGTH. Other 1003. or th to his run. - dam-u nil "an. ave boon - to ttie M m iiton cling Co. the Rani 800W paper writ“: " at that “no In. I Sir Sal-ml. "HO yr met-um the by an" I It). on. On No I. " zero by Mia. tho mo to, plant! In bowl. I scale which I. oot both upward In. Broe pleasure - lenld. and - vour munch. "rs LEI: you eced to I. If [ store: In In Danna! I” Ws' you Witt a. " in m but- t verso Bo an: ted um W I tht. po-uplo's far. _ Mouton and States. I. s enter Xe. Toronto red on I last you But whilo old in the -rshadowod remarkable So! n. tor, tho n use. to m EDI! " ado It ll. this policy - K? pron-at lard by use of I out that “rm-sari], e of nut. )olit'yhold- they I!" ugér cub ban hero- ' tor m were on. ttent '. t. Win. mad. " " of "I- niont. b. vur. so I ature ot " state- ainco it! way no yholde" has be“ ates the 9 sound, ah In" L Lite. " 81,89t.. in my history. in” an all)“ or" body " grate: r, the lows! polo! fund. pre- thou 311 Health A Subject Much Discussed at Women's Clubs- The Future of a Country Depends on the Health of Its Women. Altogether. by no mean demonstrati thusiasm. in“ singing of Port Art romparal cheer hin A. Wu oral of I When the reception ccremonioa were over the general and his, wife entered an open carriage. and drove through the Bevsky Proapect to the residence of Lieut.-tlen. Prince Viazmsky, a member of the Imperial Council, where they will stay. The crowds in the streets lustily cheered the general. The absence of military and naval oliicers from the platform mu very noticeable. Only a few military men and no naval officers excepting Admiral Zilotti were present. A large force of police surrounded the railroad station. While the route to Prince Viarmtsky's residence was patrol- led by numerous detachment,, oi Cos. nacks and Life Guards, apparently in expectation of a hostile demonstration. 1n the reception room, General Bog- danovitch welcomed General Stoessel. In so doing he referred to the internal trou- tries, saying that when Gen, Stoessel loft Rus,ia calm prevailed, while now an ia. ternal enemy was endenvuring to under. mine the prestige of the state. Replying, Gen. Stoesscl said he had heard while at Cynstantinoptte of the disorders in Russia. and since then he had travellett in South RussiaJnad spoken to the people, and had noticed their tranquility of mind, especially their loy- alty to the Emperor. lie was confident that the people would remain loyal, and that ltusi, would issue victorious trout the present. crisis. '"t"ei'""'"'""r" . --e- , , true. nemedy for all these ailments. Lydia, E. Pilkham's Vegetable Com- pound has restored more Canadian wanna to health then all other reme- dios in the world. " regulates, strengthens and cures diseases of the female organism as nothing else can. " thirty yen-s it he: been curing A. urn-Inf. for" of female com- wt-------, mmeowo-o-H t St. Peterahnrg, March -Lieut.-Cot. Stoessel arrived in St. Petersburg this morning from Moscow. A quarter of an hour before his train was due " looked as it not more than a hundred persons would be present to welcome the defender of Port Arthur, but their number augmented rapidly and when the train steamed into the depot many hundreds, chiefly women, crowded the platform. War Minister Sakharott and Admiral Zilotti in behalf of the tul- miralty welcomed General Stoessel, who was loudly cheered and presented with flowers. After receiving the personal congratulations of friends, the General, looking bronzed and in good health, passed through the cheering crowd to a rcceptwn room, stopping now and then to shake hands with ad- mirers. Behind the General came Mrs. Stoessel, leaning on the arm of a mil- itary officer. She looked to be even more bronzed than her husband, and smiled happily at the warm welcome accorded him. It was remarked that the General', hair had turned quite white. almost extinct. This seems to be a. sweeping state- ment of the condition of Canadian women. Yet how many do you know who are perfectly well and do nothave some trouble arising from a den-any: men: of the female organism which manifests itself in headaches. back- aches. nervousness. that bearing-down feeling, painful or imguxar menstrua- tion. {wean-hm. ilitrpueeeent of the uterus. ovarian trouble, indigestion or nieep'.easssetst" There is a tried and true remedy foe Bil these ailments. Lydh E. W's Vegebble Com- pound has restored more Canadian - - ._ 1.--“). “ma "tt other remo- would Dean-"Wm“. Mrs. Anna McKay of 326 Spadin. Avenue. Toronto. Ont., wtitest isuicrteeyr: TiGiiiiiGattttCe. children, I had teyiiFh,iiiiiffvtgreGt We: lay-x. l - when one of my mummmwmlm Johny.” lfonndmmt form-ymmmm tun-b “an. and when "Griiriiiiiletyr.: I Wuhan! iriiiitiieiEthtl,'d dr-trig iiii",iisttii1',3,'lE tttitat. Gorky’s a prominent. new I urn 500women present thud diam wmncn were so Such testimrmy :1 mold be convincinl _ “_I7_. die M plaints. m...“ wan-m-I tTi'r"i"iirfGGiiA m rtaieePMI.T.! I'M”: (an: Several Provinces in Poland Declared in a State of Siege by the Governor-General. -!'w-"-"'*’ hummus berm 'iiit,,t'e2',,t,1'l'f24i"k'i'i i,iist',thtE4tt1il.l “noun: loudly Cheated and Presented With Ftoweri, but Welcome Rather Tame. S'M).i,jgit'sjiltdjrii"i"i"ii"i . IN SIL.. ni'tfllfBai -'--------,----. At a. large State Assembly of Mothers mineat New York doctor told the omen present that healthy Cana- vfnxnon were so rare as to be “MW "it" {or-Is the Emperor. 110 was confident e people would remain loyal, and 1:?th would issue victorious from sent, crisis. Inn ot a hostile demonstration. ..-.-- ‘Hu the general's welcome was Capture of the Head of the Shakhe River emu-l in the nature of a Popular Bridge Confirmed. rattan. and lacked oenumc on- F . I. Two months agoaall Riki-sin A M, Petersburg wPle: PY.' brief jng the praises of the defender dospatches from Gen. Konropatkimdated Arthur. vet when he camp home Feb. 27 and Feb. 28. confirm the capture Lin-Iv i/w people asssubhrl to of the head of the Shaklze River bridge. n. _ ' Attacks of the Japanese on Gnuto Pass . . “we re ulsod Feb. 27 and again Feb. 28. Martial Law In Poland. F The Rigsinn advance guards still hold mm- cable: The C,ovvtmor-Gen- their position at Kudaza. The sharp- t'oiatvl today proclaimed a par- shooters continue to harass the whole --.-------r----"'"-rr-a-, __ 7 fin/Velena/Mc Wnnoa Afrv. Attrtt_il4sy_. testimony as $001 JR g, Gen. Stoessci said he imd ile at Cynstantinoptte of the in Russia. and since then he lml in South llaasiaduul spoken ople, and had noticed their r ot mind, especially their loy- ,v cable: The tlovevttorAlen ml to day proclaimed a par reception evremor.ies were ral and his wife entered an , and drove through the pvct to the residence of My“, in?! " an: urn-vu- -t_'-"'" Itatdiatg. Imus-I‘ll any! dr-treg nun-a . A -uud Wynn- family Incensed Because He Has Been Transported to Riga. a: MAN Canadian Women Ont., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:- .. I consider Lydia E. Ham’s Vega-Me Compound the best medicine in theworld for a woman sick and weak from axhnustioet, irregularities nnd overwork. I bu found from personal experience tint it h all and mm: thth in is recommk ended 2,tlp, 1c,'tl', wis t at eve sic woman a . or it cured me Fa'sF'r'ir,i'liii nnd irregularity, bu cured mag at my friends of the sum dim, in alt who have used it have nothing but good to my of its effrcsey. 1ite,xiti,i,tgiShtl2'rdet thanks ford! it has In my one) When women nre troubled with irregular. suppressed or painful men" struation. weakness, 1euisorrheBa, dis. plncement or uleeration of the womb, that bearing-down feeling. inwa- tion of the ovaries. buckwhe. blooming. tor tutuieney), general dertrility, in - tttite; nnd nervous pmtrntion, or In t with each symptoms no dunes. fnintness, 1assituile, excitability. irri- tnbimy. nervousness. aleeplennees. melnncholy, "all ne" and “wont-hr tteiefttloete" feeiEfu. blues. and hope- lanes. they sh d remember three is one tried and true remedy. - B. Ptnhttran'b _nr-teumet,atih, so much hetter that I kept on the Wt and it made me a strong and well woman. The few dollars 1 agent for the medicine cul- not begin to pay w_ at it w myth Aye" 2tt21t2t,,t,rfde',ofa','a'1'd'ldil't"r' 3nd -tiaiair-ftr-aayrtrqtr3r 'iiTaaiGaiiGeeriboreteRfep, Worms. You What'dl unis-19'1” 'rq mm. WEE-k SG, GAtes ill at was: to write her for We. Attettye an Ae' tial state of siege in the Governments of Kalisza. Sublin. Kielce and bonus. As a similar condition prevails in the remaining six provincial governments, all Poland is now governed under a mod-l ified form of martial law. The proclam~ ation does not give specific reasons for the action taken, but it is due to the general unsatisfactory condition of the country. The strike on the Vistula rail. road is ended. Tram service both north and south of Warsaw has been resumed. The strikers obtained higher wages and other concessions. The strikes on the suburban railroads have also ended and all Warsaw railroad communications are now restored. ‘ Flt. Petersburg, March l. - Maxim‘ Corky's family and relatives are great- ly exasperated by his treatment, omt) maintain that a breach of confidence has l been committed, the order for his um} conditional release having been signed when bail was deposited. the relatives, an}: that if he had known he was to be transported to Riga he would have pre- ferred to remain a prisoner at St. Peters. burg. lie '.'ecirietttea permission to re- Fide in the Crimea owing to one of his lungs being affected, but the request was refused. ifasi'ixé-iéxia McKinnon of Band Bay, THE FIGHTING. -aGad "" Iii-asa. to “’" - ._'_.""' "'" close a; the river, 2tVs iIron otnhe “Lepéooy to nil but the most dance“ Ii. 'r'iietiEc'lrEth" GG been mad for Btrtth.thaihshertthtet t. thartttrg scene o Mt my ou PM . . B. e stages ell all“ " the Wuhan WV since the dim» Wtty known, column advanced northwest cud captured m' “up," a. ' Dr. 1m. . .. . . . . cili, the the M I.” My. the town of Fodaines, fifteen mile- from ara'. “My”: is Maggi. I “Jens”? be gel'.,,""'"" tsk A St. Peanut; able: The a? Wm . ble mam, not for days. but or o.--------- and on questio- foe One will? which the Jcpanccc occu- month- and yam. If the may in Stance! “u to. 2',u'ltTrirlllu' thepcopkcvoicc ried-)?ieetedtqatitiee1toraturd- “mud "itneyyadmnirttnimrdnt st-Petey-at.". . 'routrerttiiidittai_yrllee" “to! solid shot. but the two con- Amy an“ ,c-nlih any cue as“ day WM in 1W,” E'rsreror m 'h-roi-ripe-mst-Ir'"-"" 'r'd_qrt,t._tt-h' ,ne-.aiea'tiMorhr+ls The Japanese, on Monday, shelled I -iNe-r- "CC.." "_""" he Russmn Iront. The reply was spirit- Othe - e,',',. It is uncertain whether the spirit] Russ and Ill) g,',",',',',:", Each T less reply of the Russians was due to the I laps yt,",? ttWa. fact that they ue short of hay, ammu- .Genen-Il Kuroki s Headqwten in the Ilition or whether their guns were out- Fileld, " Minn, GENO: During the rum . 1Wt,t2ltt. 1t?tl!,tte PPI?? cer_t?t, P,; Press despatehes state that Russian detachments of a dozen companies each, attacked at several points along the front on Sunday and Monday: An independent detachment of Cos. sacks and infantry, with a few guns, is reconnoitring southeast. of Kiuping- tai, seeking to outflnnk the extreme Jap- anese right. Japanese Right. A Tokio cable: The Ashahi states that the Russians, when driven out of Tsinhocheng, retired to Kiupingtai, a strongly fortified camp on the main Rusisan left. The Cossacks and At the bridge over the Sha River a furious struggle continues. A small wood nearby has continually changed hands, but is now definitely occupied by the Japanese. . . .- . . , >itigr;ut;0red that a division of Jap- anese on the extreme right is marching north and has reached Kalama. Sachetun, 3lanehuria, cable says: The artillery fighting continues along the whole front of about 100 miles. The eastern detachment near Kondayu has repulsed the Japanese attack. The Jap- anese have also been driven in from Tunsilai Pass and from the vicinity of Canto Pass. -- __ The Japanese Pouring Shells on Lone Tree Hill. Then a stubborn fight in the dark- ness bengan. the gloom being but slight- ly alleviated by the pale light of the stars and the reflection from fires kin- dled by the explosion of shells. The Japanese brought up their quick-fire guns and forced the Russians to abun- don the thicket. from _which position the Japanese proceeded to bombard the regiments holding the head of the bridge. The fight was desperate and at close quarters. The Japanese rushed up heavy columns of reinforcements, and charged repeatedly across the river, droning; the ice with the bodies ot their dead. At dawn the Invasions re- tired across the river, carrying their wounded, but leaving 100 dead behind. The Russians were exultant over the losses inflicted upon the Japanese in, this rally, and are eager to renew the fight. Russian Army Headquarters, Haan Mountain, cable says: After an all-night battle, the Russian forces which seized the railroad bridge across the Sha River retired, after having destroyed the Japanese fortifications at the further end of the bridge, and thrown the Jap- nnme forces there into consternation. The Japanese losses Were heavy. The attack on the bridge began at 8 o'clook T uesday evening. Under cover of a heavy bombardment by field, siege and mortar batteries, Russian chas- sears dashed forward, and, crossing the bridge. which was illuminated by the Japanese searehlights, drove back the defenders and occupied the further end of the bridge. Then the chasseurs threw up hasty entrenchments, and soon drove the Japanese from their defences at the end of the bridge. An hour later other chusseurs rushed across the bridge and seized and forti- fied a thicket opposite Lamuteng, over- coming: a number of wolf holes and wire entanglements, and blew up the Japanese redonbts. The artillery kept up the bombardment and succeeded by midnight in demolishing the Japanese scarchlicrhtg. OPEN TREMENDOUS FIRE. m cm “LEG, A PLANE MOVEMENT. , T:?dMt 'Eii'i (tr re. s85,ir', tl,9,? ,- h 'Y :I _ _ 'tt “a T Infantry Kenning GRAND DUKE VLADIMIR, Who is condemned to death. Field, vie Fushan, cable: During the night the anenese infantry crept for- ward from the hills, and took three small villages in front of Witoun, on the plain close to the river, which he: been the eeene of no my outpost offal". One column ndvaneed northwest end captured the town of Kathie”, fifteen miles from Witoeen. 7 . The strike movement has suddenly" as- sumed active form in the Ekaterinotshw and Don Cossack Governments. All the miners of the Donetskiy coal mines, numbering over 200,000, threaten to walk out on Monday. The Authorities Puzzled and Anxious Over Attitude of Workingmen. A bit. Petersburg cable: The strike situation throughout Russia has been rendered distinctly more critical by the bold (lemnmk of the St. Petersburg work- men yesterday, confronting the Govern- ment again with the necessity of yield- ing everything in the fact of a threat, or of seeing all hope of a permanent set- tlement of the strike here and elsewhere through like agencies. dashed to the ground. But the worst feature of the situation is that the authorities are now convinced that the leaders of the work- men, in pursuance of a deep political‘ plan, are managed by a shrewd hidden agency. which is deliberately trying to prevent a settlement. The authorities seem to be at their wits' ends and in the meantime rumors are again afloat that the action of yesterday was pre- liminary to a big demonstration on Sat- urday. and there are similar reports of a projected demonstration of workmen of Moscow to signalize the emancipation anniversary. The police apparently do not know what to expect, but their gen- eral fear of the outcome is based on the discovery at Moscow and at Wirbsllen, Russian Poland, of quantities of .bombs, many boxes of which have been smug- gled into Russia, and it is reported that the demonstrations may he backed by the use of bombs against the, troops. M. Witte " said to have told the Em. prrur bluntly that no retreat is possible after a step has once been taken. This fact is eq'ually recognized by the Liberals, whom the proposed form would not satisfy. but, who would hail it as a practical victory for future constitu- tionalism. The Ministers with whom the Emperor has been discussing the prnbh-m since the inauguration of the Cabitutt ca "t three weeks ago entertained“ opinions. 7“! _,"-' _ In substance, the proposition - the Emperor now is coneitlering is the establishment of a National A4/emlsly based on direct class representation, to sit in n consultative capacity and pro- pose laws-in other words, yielding the form, while retaining the essence of nuts» cracy. The majority of the Ministers have expressed the opinion that such a measure, coupled with the reforms enun- ciated in the manifesto of Dee. M, 1001, guaranteeing equality before the law, re. sponsibility of officials, and practical freedom of the press, will meet the pres- ent situation. All. however, recognize that such a_solution can be only tempo- rary. An assembly of this kind would be an anomaly in the Russian Govern- ment, and soon must give way to a regu- lar Parliamentary body. Pf, TOOK THREE VILLAGES. THE STRIKE MOVEMENT. pen H tho limpmur ci', , l'ulph-m slug-0 Ali, Caded SCO Mum came , (g w ' ' 'eu?""- ITiil, a. mom . ' e ‘ ' n I. - Jrhion Ta ' t, .. see" , k. [wing is tle' ..- 4twtyr fe-s Ten other ftients at the Louisiana Lepers' Horn ' the only institution in the world, or in an whole of history, where an “tempt In: been made to intelli- gently cure leprosy, are on 1 fair way to reggvery. _ -- - 7 _ Yet the miracle is: not less grout on account of the number of years required to perform it. When Louis Sinet was committed to the home, in Oetober, 1902, his body was the color of coffee. Ile was covered from lit-ad to foot with lep- roue ulcers; his face was blotched and puckered up with open sores. He had no eyebrows or lashes; his mouth was drawn down sidewiso across his face. When he smiled-so light-hearted a boy was he, that even in the depth of this misery he could 'tmile-the conmrtion of his face was most horrible. Now he is pleasing to look upon. His thee is clear. with a slight color in his cheeks. a most unusual thing in c Creole. The skin is as tender an that of a baby. having virtual- ly been made over. There is a new growth it hair and lashes on his once bald head and “shaded eyes; and the ere, which wan formerly dull, blund‘ and glany, without expreuloll, is deaf,“ and shadows all the emotions of his] mind. taint of the most awful affliction hnder which the world suffers. Every moment of the day in the life of this boy and of all the other patients in the home is hedged about by the regulations of the physicians, and every movement of each patient, man, woman and child, are care- fully prescribed. In the history of the world there is no greater miracle than me healing of the lepcrs. The healing of the ten outcast and afflicted sufferers at the touch of the Nazarene has been one of the staple evidences of his divinity. Yet hero, in these modern days, this very miracle has been accomplished. It was not done at. a touch in the twinkling of an eye. but uxese modern (lays, [his very miracle has been aecomplitshed. It was not done at a touch in the twinkling of an eye, but Dears of patient labor and unremitting cure were required to take away the . .ew Orleans, March s-lured of lep- rosy, with his face clear from the fear- ful scurf of the dread disease, as suumth as a girl’s, and with the glassy stare gone from his once expressiouless eyos, Louis Sinet, a 15-year-old New Orleans boy, of Creole parentage, has been dis. charged from the Louisiana Lepere' Home, as the first leper who has ever been absolutely cured by less than di- vine agency in the history of the world. Success has crowned the treatment ad. ministered in the Louisiana Lepera' Camp by Dh. Isadore Dyer, consulting leprologist of the home, and the world's authority on leprosy, and a short time ago the boy was released from the asy- lum without a trace of the disease for which he was committed to the home {our yearnngo. The Grand Duchess Marie Pavlovna, (wife of Grand Duke Vladimir, rather of Grand Dukes Cyril and Boris), whose husband is high on the hat of those condemned to death. is trying to shield his life With her own. Since Red Sunday. the Grand Duke has not only been showered with threats am) warnings but has twice received from abroad formal letters signed by differ- ent mugs informing him of his seat. ence to ath and of the assignment of men to execute it. At the same time, like the Grand Duchess Elizabeth, in the case of Grand Duke Sergius, the Grand Duchess Marie was notified that her die and her Ions’ lives would be spared and she was appealed to not to go abroad m her husband’s camp. The letters net- urally terrorized the family and hou.v- hold of the Grand Duke and he has aged greatly during the last few weeks, un- der the strain of what he says is the unjust criticism which placed the re- sponsibility for the bloodshed of Jami» ary 22 wholly on his shoulders. Al. though the Grand Duke's health has been failing for over a year he is now almost a complete wreck. For a lime r" _ aded Scourge of ' c" .. ',.trfhmtye.prs . 'rs', . rift -'.-" . New 'rTirci$.tysicio Re- peats’fffr'acle, But With Science Instead of Faith " His Ally. The oma Duchess follows Him About So as to Shield Him from Assassins. [MIN BEATEN if [lil" By theiTerrorists and He is Ill and Aging, bu; He Réfuses to Act a Cowardly Part. WW 0””“WM . "-o----o-t------l TORONTO A St. Peterbeurg cable: .Theutter impotency of the police in the face of the terrorist organisation in shown by the increasing boldness of the latter an over St. Petemtmrg. Even on the steps of public building! simple notices of Grand Duke Sergiue’ death were found. They read: “The sentence of death placed upon Serums Alexandrovitct wu executed Petr. :7. (Signed) "The Fighting Organization of the Socinl Democratic Pe.ty." Remover the notices were may printed, a thing unknown in the any cf the late Interior Minister Von Plehve, when mun: notices were al- mys 11m off on copying machine. The secret police then were too close on the heels of the terrorists to permit of the use of a pzinting preu. %'m'tii7'F M" Id, %"ert'iii"t1atb "There is no secret about the prom-u,” he up. “I am not chiming to have made my wonderful discovery. Simply by the ammonia: and communion of the methyl- that have been used for hwy Illa the dine-e was know, my the. with scientific skill, the can be and.” And dispite the worYd-widn prov' mee of this terrible scourge. up to 1897 there was Absolutely no hope Humid thpt of I divine rairarV feehly heid out to the leper. No human art-prey was than to be available to mitixaw " "new Dr. prerly 1utlared thrt 92 In: Emmi-m is daily employ- lng_a_n indispuhbk PT" of flue lirtr,: The figures are appalling: 20 con le'~rs in Japan, 200.000 in India. 2.000.000 in China. and thousands and tlmumnds in the Philippine Islands. Tho nrquisi- tion of the Philippines. Guam and Porto Rico ttave made the mtestion of leprosy an important one to the whole munlrv. Every one of the Phili pine Islands is infectnd; one-tenth of {E0 populution of Gun: is infected; in Havana there are eleven leper: now in the isolation hospi- tat It San Luanda. There is a lawn-t in nearly Pv"V important city in our new -r"ioem. "There are 2,300,000 Inpr'rs world," said Dr. Dyer, omnmom this report. "Thive million out estimated population of 1.43.9. souls, or one for every GOO sou}: of every 1,000 per'"""; that wa habitable globe. there nre two n with thil‘awful and loathsome I hitherto incurable.” of contagion Finance to Imus. their peregrin: of them; {her may receiw n; danger is not city's medical The startling: infmmation w tnined in this fart that there .500 lepers abroad in Lunir'in more thnn200 walking on tl of New York. "There latter." port states, "are entirely witho, tion by the medical au'lmsitivc State, who have anortml that one in not contagious in syit, world's experience 10 tho These leper: are freo to walk upon the “new of the indium polls. continually sprvmling tly Amerimr," which cm the dischse throng including Mexico, l Central American St: Eight months the announcement wan mun- by 1'ltaV/'-'i,Al-hSa"Ji-re-l1q'lt. fore the Jesuit College in this city, that leprosy had been cured. The news was flashed over the habitable globe within 24 hours. Incredulity was expressed by the whole world. Telegrams came from far-away Russia and Germany. A pro- minent Berlin specialist, hitherto deemed the world's authority on leprosy, sent a long letter to Dr. Dyer. asking for in- formation. The International Dermato- logical Congrese. which meets every three years in Europe. and contains the world's, greatest specialists on skin dis- eases among its members. sent Dr. Dyer an urgent invitation to address them " their conference held last September in Berlin. Ilia address was one of the features of the whole eongreas. not only at that convention. but since its organ- ization many years ago. Before that crmgree+ Dr. Dyer pre- sented a paper on Leprosy in North Amerira," which contained ytatistirs of the disease througltout thin continent, including Mexieo. Canada rm! Mime the efforts of his hmily and the warn- ings of the police offieed to keep him within the walls or the place, but since the funeral of tiergims, Vladimir lu- shaken off restraint. declaring that he and when the disease has made such terrible inroads that the sources of life have been slipped, and there is not suf- fieient foundation on which to build a new body. "In ten years the catalogues of in- curables diseases will have been lessened by one disease. The awful scourge of leprosy will have been cut out of the list of irremediuble visitation, and plloed on the same harmless list with typhus, tyrhoid, yellow fever, cancer and tuber- cu min." JO Ell that lutlmritioq of mod that the a in sTite of L0 the cont are two afflicted lontbsomc disease, " n If! strut: the re- . atten- of that .he dil- ,080000, _ Out Ik the of con- fully 'ary. mad 'tro- agar ll the on the the tlw " N C,',