West Grey Digital Newspapers

Grey Review, 29 Oct 1896, p. 7

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

8 visible r 6,300,00 @s of the more sati es are so firmly ©&* like a solid piece of igh each of the four is about the same dis rembling pillar, onlÂ¥ any effect on it, the rs either sing‘y of all ing it to tremble in a board was placed ng two glasses of wa~ was rung, â€" at the ; beil the two glaeses Curiously epough» ig pillar that former~ E Ee anonge go the present he the eccent ic @n* of wheat at Port A ‘lizm are steadily de t'-.,,. Â¥ they are less than at ear ago. The fi g els as against F ago. m of gold from Britain £6le stimated that about $5,. ie way to New York A U INXG PILLAR. t. Nicaise, in the citÂ¥ ounded with pillars, ays perceptibly with of the bells of the bell is rung it cause* ERMROEUELE PR CAMC RITIET and the difficulty of is. Their misfortunes d to the large departâ€" de carried on in this ness on the ‘‘cash 1y advantages. One of s. and wholesale dealâ€" inancial backing canâ€" mpete and keep alloat. rate trade in spr®§ ardware and @r0ceIy ind usiness Man, 114 Cur beli is rung it ca ar to sway to the iches on each side \ the pillar is imp M Wi EM3 ND is D odd ak 1 wa in n ir _ irade prices of Jjuse been invented by us which promises to lable rival to the 0ra ecreases in bu}] d, some predict a count rate thig rovernment repor d of wheat in ith â€"13.7 bushels TAsS decre n nd more cheerful feel Monireal â€" business nent of merchandise though it can hard and some houses re« ng in a little better, it in this respect is se â€" shipmenis last 1r i au"‘ctor’ st week Oc# OF COMDreRoq . production is plae« ushels. The Amer. places the yield at 8 against 460,” LT Td In rade. Sugars are s of hides ought nd for leather, nufacturers are wks. The opinâ€" here is no good ind uri 83.15 to changad. OM al res, to the deâ€" i moderate cali« he hide market and dealers are r green hides, >r. Leather men » a cent in sole : firmer figures emains â€" rather ware are movyâ€" rate lots; quoâ€" es are put up ie paint line ist week‘s rise, stronger. Some ire reported in 2CClDLS. in the ence r 100,000 boxes, continue so for five weeks of market in this , shows steadi« ies there is a ion ; sugars are ‘as show a tenâ€" cially â€" Ceylons 1a, the first di« s arrived with s and Valencia ich lines there excited market. ne Toronto 13 ar . The steady tend to creats wever, is offâ€" m )_:nn in& he | wever, S TDC" > and the finâ€" i large woolâ€" [ollowing 89 rge millinery d effect and Both these o the underâ€" Suppl Y of ) bu,;he)‘ e of the proâ€" in sympretbyÂ¥y lars g.llin!l s untchanged advance was irine and u 11 #I U ame, Cut dipped into »mmon wax egarded ag ised in th intly grow« ith a light, n no reâ€" Britain con. â€" about $5, York. Ow. n bullio.‘- side, al= immoy~ M < n nd ness 18 _ goods y retail= ad there busines$ in â€"the 8#3 Bink . the ; ioht | WeX port an ind me Trm the _ ACmad K T FOKIG DN d’.‘nflfl Your friend, Miss Rival, enâ€" 2t much ; enh‘xf’, but she bores more guests DJY Ofgep young lady in our set, We rcig a ‘I‘e whe NeF tha . prudg of C Chinaman apn 9 terror members, not, mere tior they Otber the «1e member of one of these societies compleiecly Lecomes its slave. He must blindly murder or blind or slash any one whom the society selects for its vengeance, and disobedience of bearâ€" MZ iestimony, other than perjured tesâ€" Imorny to the innocence of an accused member, is as certain to bring death, sifm though the marked man fly to Stfcmls ol the earth, as it is with the ia, cometimes f bere are mere _“d_"rflllrmdc witnesses io the reliet of any one of their members caugbht in the toils of the law is masterly. â€" They are adepts in the art of assassination, as well as in the conceaimeni of the weapons with which their deauly, lightningâ€"like blows are struck. The fact that one group of these wretches are known among themselves as "hatchet boys" is sutâ€" fwieatly suggestive of their method of work, but sull another favorite weaâ€" pon with them is what apparently is a handsome«, highly ornamental closed fan, but which in reality is a formidâ€" able bar of iron, ons blow from which delivered with a firm, strong hand will crush in the bhardest skul. in perjl witness theur u becaime pelinaiwill JUDLAS IOL LHC CAâ€" ploitations of debauchery, judicial corâ€" ruption and assassinaiion,. ‘The provertial ingenuity and bland "slickness" of the Chinaman were disâ€" played with redoubled cifectiveness in these bands, where the most atrocious rimes were the game and where death was the reward of failure. Their skill o perjury and in bringing a crowd of mMpor aMCaâ€"lO Hung CDat Chinese 4y others are are known ands of W of the Tai or this &6 en are dark promou®‘* Chinese 80 ginning in ant OfgaD .LR e( OL are more reaching D an and Bost HIGHBD â€"In Cat bound, ty UER ly houn to to fe he ol and are here. iGHBINDERS AND THE MAFIA,., Like the Italian social clubs for the omotion of murder and perjury, the inese socicties had their original beâ€" iming in politics. In China the presâ€" t organizations from which all the hers are Lranches and ramifications, » known as (he Iriad Society, Thousâ€" ds of worthics who, from the time the Tai Ping rebellion were members this group of couspirators and acâ€" s in efforis to depose the present ineso dynasiy, were ovliged to fly for ir lives when our late guest, Li‘ ng Chang, suppressed that Iorm.id«{ bo un n MO 1N AY OuLl O gnise LICHBINDSRS, exre * foken®* «omm jothe® juck ifu us I @Â¥ they D DEAREST FRIEND. CcoxTINU ts in women do not _b{ ike the trouble and ris their wares. In fact, the ninese women from one 0 selling her to another calure of Highbinder comâ€" y. _ But it is wose to the lertakes to escape. Agfl'llll‘ ‘ machinery of Highbindâ€" ught to bear, the usual _ an accusation of theft . supported by a dozen ired witnesses, the perseâ€" ; up until the slave volâ€" back to end ber troubles one of the several Christâ€" ‘miliar with Chinese ways comes to her rescue. i for mild offenses memâ€" ely accused of some crime led" to prison on perjured ind sometimes they are ded out of every occupaâ€" . But in one way or anâ€" engcance of the Tong is l and is a constant object 1 to Chinamen who are well as to those who are , Organized to Murder, Steal, Abâ€" Women, Project Criminals and ais Oiher {rimesâ€"â€"Can Communiâ€" with Hnch Other Ey Signs and s deadly as the Italian Mafia, n more thoroughly organized, gecret Chinese societies, which _ {irm â€" footing â€" among the ; in the United States, and are ; know n &3 "Highbindou." ifornia, of course, these oathâ€" yranically ruled organizations , npumerous and more farâ€" in their work of assassination ral promotion of vice and cors hin they are elsew here, for the »ason that Chinamen are more «1 the Pacific coast than elseâ€" ; have a firm footâ€"hold in all notavly in New York, as well ago, St. Louis, Philadelphia riiy of them came to Amâ€" n Eranciscoâ€"and organized into brauches of the home be objecis, however, changâ€" changed surroundings. Inâ€" piring to overihrow things he Chiness socielies simply nanent Juntas for the exâ€" M debauchery, judicial corâ€" sIuNs AND TOKENS. genious are the code of + wiih which merbers of ocicties silenily communiâ€" ‘h other, even when seatâ€" disiances apart and in ms or restaurants. â€" ‘The which they bhandle their y they place them or the the tavle all have their I hus the members of the Chu Kung societies may he way they raise their tea lips, while a certain twist is an infallible sign of a < do any of the proprieâ€" resorts in New ‘York‘s iding industries of the is ihe importation and laves, a traiic which is only in San Francisco, hew York, but so secâ€" eyoud police detection, 1> that is concerned the ler knows the pantata‘s h and “Ck}n.guna.s pres= ;. by the way, is the in New York, as well ‘hiladelphia and other In Sin Francisco the ; is the chief society, v‘fshoots and groups, specialty of some parâ€" A!i.ni.uy. £ i BAND OF CHINAMEN CRICAN CITiIES. AVE TRADE. ' Not only do we find knitting usurpâ€" ,i.ng a place long occupied by lace and embroidery, but what generally goes ‘under the name of plain needlework is Inow taking its place alongside the fine |arts. Machine sewing is no longer to \ be thought of in connection with lingâ€" erie. Indeed, it is quite impossible for ‘the silk garments so much affected by \the smarter women of toâ€"day. $ After so long a lapse of plain needleâ€" work into desuetude, some extra stimulâ€" us was necessary to br'm(f womâ€" en â€" back _ into the ioo old ways; and _ one of those clevyâ€" er women who foresse the signs of the times grasped the situation and startâ€" ed classes in sewing, thus inauguratâ€" ing the fashion. The prices demanded for these lessons are on a level with those paid for music, dancing, fainting or any other art; $1.50 for a half hour‘s pri;a.te lesson being the least that is id. paClassee for teaching sewi.ng as a fine art to the little daughters of the fashâ€" ionable set are also in vogue. pear. Your nerves will be strong, your sleep sound, sweet »ud refreshing. Hood‘s Sarsapa rilla makes pure blood. That is why it cures so many diseases. That is why thousands take It to cure disease, retain good health. Remember Blood means sounrnd health. With pure, ries, heaithy biood. the stomach and digestive organs will be vigorovs, and there will be no dyspepsia. Rneumatism and neuralgia will be unknown. â€" Scrofula and salt rhoum will disap. @0"3 0: is the Oue Truo Blood Purifier 'M; .' c;tro Liver Nis; easy to HOO(] & Pijlis taxo.aasy to operate. %c. HANDSEWING. It is a curious and pretty reversion to the customs of our grandmothers that assails the woman of toâ€"day. MILES‘ (Can.) VECETASLE COMPOUKD and Miles‘ Sanative Wash. ers for trawling Trounds, and that unâ€" der a severe penalty. This course would doubtless save many lives and prevent ‘much suffering. sSurprise is expressed that the Amâ€" eriwan fishermen do not form themâ€" selves into an association for purposes of protection. At present they â€" are obliged to leave their vessel in a small, frail dory for trawls, which may be situated five or six miles away from where their vessel anchored, without having supplies to sustain life in their dory in case of emergency. They are not provided with even a pocket comâ€" pass to enable them to find their vesâ€" sel. Shipping men say that the fisherâ€" men are themselves to blame, because they should refuse to leave their vesâ€" sel unless a supply of water and food were given them for use in case of accident. ‘They also exé)ress the opinâ€" ion that the United States . Governâ€" ment should enact a regulation comâ€" lling the Yroper victualling of dories fifo;e they leave United States schoonâ€" . e 0 c uneenh . OAI0EE â€" LOCC GHAU Charles Olsen of the schooner Gladâ€" stone lost their vessel on Funk‘s Bank, and were not picked up until five days had elapsed. Their food supply â€" conâ€" sisted of two pieces of dry bread and half a gallon of water. After being without water for two days they reâ€" newed their supply by securing ice from large bergs and melting it in a buckâ€" et. They were picked up by the Norâ€" wegian brigantine Lizzie, which landâ€" ed them on the Newfoundland coast. Thomas Collins and Thomas Stanley of the Gloucester vessel Henry M. Stanâ€" ley were out for six nights and seven days without food, having missed their vessel in a fog on Funk‘s Bank, near Newfoundland. They saw no sail durâ€" Ing all this time, but finally landed at Cape Fogo Island, weak for want of food, and only able to crawl to the nearest habitation. All the provisions in their dory when they ieft the Stanâ€" ley were two buns and half a gallon of water. By chopping chunks of ice from bergs they supplied themselves with fresh water, and this was all that kept thein alive. Collins sufifered much trom swollen feet. One day, during a gale, he was washed into the sea, but managed to swim back to the boat. Stanley wanted to satisiy his hunger by eating raw fish, but Collins would not allow him to do so. * Gus Hibert and Andrew Ross of the schooner Norma were out for six days in a similar plight. They ate nothing but seaweed during this period and all‘ the water they drank was one quart they took into the dory when leaving the schooner. They were finally pick-! ed up by a French fishing vessel and lr;-‘;fl.d::d" at gz:talgnc‘:: John Lott and Prices T5¢ and 25c. They lz"“ m’ and make the life *R living. â€" For sale by all Druggist Woat.astare namphlet, oman‘s sarving Fishermen Who Slaked Their Thirst Wiih Chunks From Icebergs, Some horrible experiences have lately cecurred to American fishermen in the Gulf of St. Lawrence and upon the Banks of Newfoundland. Some of these stories have been brought to Quebec by. Captains who have rescued the perishing men,. The fishermen usuâ€" ally belong to New England ports, but some are from Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. Sarsaparilla «"A. M. C.‘‘ MEDICINB CO., g78 St. Paul St., Montreal. SUFFERING ON THE BANKS. UYQ@® ce o o ol cober don Woman Should Enjoy Life. How Many do ? . Ali drugglsts. $1. C orke "This is My Own Testimony and It‘s a Fact. Now I Never Lose an Hour or Miss a Meal." 6 This is the written testimony of a well krnown Toronto journalistâ€"you can have bis name if you want it. Dr. Agnew‘s Liver Pills, at all druggists, 40 in a vial, 10 cents. 2 Days a Week. "Some Pills Hel%d ‘ new‘s Liver Pills "This is My Own Te Is that a valuable ring you have on éou{ finger? asked Gus De Smith of miley. _ > We{l I‘ve hung it up for $75. It must be quite valuable. Yes, I‘ve hung it up seventyâ€"five times for a dollar each time. "I was a martyr to Sick and Nervous Headaches, Caused by Constipation, Unfit for Business on an Average 2 Days a Week. Any person who has used Nerviline, the great pain cure, would not be withâ€" out it if it cost ten dollars a botitle, A good thing is worth its weight in gold and Nerviline is the best remedy for all kincs of pain. It oures neuralgia in five minutes; toothache in one minute; lame back at one application‘; headâ€" ache in a few minutes; and all pains just as rapidly. WORTH TEN DOLLARS A BOTTLE. hold t?ether. A thin sheet of someâ€" thing firm, glass or mica, or celluloid, is put under the spot to be repaired, which is filled in with a pulp, which, {i_doiicaié touch, is worked to just the surface and texture of the paper that surrounds it. Valuable books and engravings that age and the bookâ€"worm have defiled are restored by using paper of a special kind, made into a pulp and by careful experiment tinted the exact color of the print or page that is to be mended. A bit of gum arabic or gum tragacanth is put into the mixture so that it will sick as long as he was from the attack of sciatica. He ‘hardly knew what it was to be sick, and is of that tough wiry nature that he can stand much greater physical strain than most people would imagine. Almost any person in the city can verify his story. Mr. Walâ€" dren said, as the reporter got up tc leave, "I only hope some pood fellow who has suffered as i did may notice my case and get relief as I did." Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills create new blood, build up the nerves, and thus drive disease from the system. In hunâ€" dreds of cases, thei have cured after all other medicines bad failed, and thus establishing the claim that they are a maryel among the triumphs of modern medical science. The genuine Pink Pills are sold only in boxes, bearing the full trade mark, " Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills for Pale People." Protect yourself from imposition by refusing any pill that does not bear the registered trado mark around the obx. 1 hnmibted P yiricp Aiisdintatirtysictiistadiitcainee Tt hecst >4 "Have you noticed any recurrence of trouble since ?" queried the reporter. "I have not," he replied, " suffered a single twinge since." Mr. Waldren has worked in all the moulding shops in the city, and was never in his life laid off hss CE RRCR 2 UEUW J + viz: The Three Links, The Iron Moulâ€" ders‘ Association, and â€"the Raymond Benefit Society. Peo&l)e came to see me, and of course everybody recommended a sure cure. Ididn‘t try half of them. It was not possible, but I tried a great manyâ€"particularly remedies that i had been in the habit of using for lumbago â€"but I found no relief. I tried Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. After using two boxes I noticed an imgrovement, and I k_eptkon using them. When I had used C weve is s TT ROUHE & MCY LESUCE six boxes I was back at work ‘:igai.n. I kept on until I had finished the 8th bo':':.“ and I never felt better in my life. since ha {._ V4% @Atnost continuously since he was thres years of age, and he has now passed the 38th mile post, Mr. Waldren is a _ moulder, and has worked at that business for 22 years ; and besides being noted as a steady workman, he is a man whose veracity is unquestioned. It is a well known fact here that Mr. Waldren had to quit work in January, 1896, on account of a severe atiack of sciatica, and for elevâ€" en weeks was unable to do a tap,. Knowâ€" ing that he was again at work a Merâ€" cury reporter called at his residence one evening to learn the exact facts of . the case. Mr. Waldren, when spoken to on the subject, rep‘ied quite freely, and had no hesitation in crediting Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pilis with his remarkâ€" able recovery. "I am not one of those people who are seeking newspaper noâ€" toriety" said Mr. Waldren,‘neither have I been snatched from death‘s door, but from the day when I quit work, unâ€" til March 30th, when I (started again, I was confined to the house with sciatica. It located _ in my hip and would _ shoot _ down my | leg â€" to my foot and was very painful. 1 could not move about the house without the aid of a cane, and then only with great pain. I was totally useless as far as doing my work â€" was concerned, was never free from pain, and it made me feel very much depressed, for beyond that I felt strong and anxious to be about. I am a member of three beneâ€" fit societies, from which I drew pay. 20 q CCZ TOw medl & vu:tu_n he seldom shakes himself free from it ’glg‘qm._ In fact some people declare that 1t is incurable, but that it is not we are able to testify by a personal inâ€" terview with one once afflicted with the trouble, but who is now in perfect health, thanks to his timely use of the famous remedy, There are few workâ€" men better known in Guelph than Chas. W. Waldren, perhaps beiter â€"known as "Charley Waldren," for he _ has lived in Guelph almost continuously since he was thres years of age, and he has now passed the 38th mile post, Mr. Waldren is a _ moulder, and has WO!'ked ‘St‘ that â€" Innsimace Eim 9M ansult me Pills fl:el%d me, but Dr. Agâ€" new‘s Liver Pills at 10 cts. a Vial hi.? clothi/ng w spiration, and to thfi ma,rrow] mark for lIumbs The Sufferings or A Well Known Guelph Citizenâ€"Could Not Move About With out the Aid of a Stickâ€"Agnin as Strong and Mealtny as Ever From the Guelph Mercury. There is perhaps no business or occuâ€" pation that any man could follow that is more trying to the healthâ€"particulâ€" arly in the winisp 2y . C3 +Aâ€"particul Unable to Work Though Strong and Willing. ONE OF THEOUSANDS BOOKS AND ENGRAVINGS. t re trying to the healthâ€" in the winterâ€"then that A workman leaves the A MISTAKEN [DEA. VICTIM OF SClATIgA. Ck of sciatica, and for elevâ€" s unalwe to do a tap. Knowâ€" was again at work a Merâ€" to the house with sciatica. in my hip and t _ down _ my leg _ to was very painful. 1 could 12 30 that of mouldâ€" the shop with free from it writes: "I have been very much trouâ€" bed for yearsâ€"since 1878â€"with nervous debility and dyspepsia. Had been treatâ€" ed in éunada. and England by somse of thes best physicians without permaâ€" nent relie{. I was advised about three months ago to take South American Nervine, and I firmly believe I owe my life to it toâ€"day. I can truthfully say that I have derived more benefit from it than any treatment I ever had. I can stronilvy recommend it, and will never be without it myself." TRAVELED HALF THE GLOBE TO FIND HEALTH, WITHOUT sUCCESS. Took the Advice ot a Friend and Now Proclaims It From the Housetopâ€" The palace built for Queen Anna Sophia of Denmark, near Copenhagen, will be sold in London by auction. Judge John O. Smith, of Savannah, Ga., found it difficult to keep cyclists from a private Path belonging to him, so he has sprinkled 500 yards of it with broken glass. Dr. Agnew‘s Ointment reliéves in one day and cures tetter, salt rheum, piles, scald head, eczema, barbers‘ itch, ulâ€" cers, blotches and all eruptions of the skin _ It is soolhinfieand quieting and acts like magic in the cure of all baby humors; 35 cents. Russian newspapers which publish arâ€" ticles offensive to the government are twice warned. When a paper_ offends again it is promptly suppressed. ITCHING, BURNING SKIN DISEASES CURED FOR 35 CENTS. _ Statisticians aFree that the populaâ€" tion of the world averages 109 women to every 100 men. Ask your physician, your druggist and your friends about Shiloh‘s Cure for Consumption. They will recommend it. The best cough cure is shiloh‘s C _ze. A neglected cough is dangerous. Stop it at once with %hiloh's Cure. Amgry Fatherâ€"What do you mean by being' engaged to half a dozen men at once Cattarh.â€"Use Nasal Balm. Quick, posâ€" Itive cure, Soothing, cleansing, healing. â€"_._ ;;;. _ F.J, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. t# Sold by Druggists. 10c. There is more Caterrh in this section of thi country than all other diseases put together, and until the la«t few years was <upposed to be incurabio. For a great miuny years doctors rronuuncrd it a locai disexase, and prescribed ocal remedics, and by constantly iailing to sure with local treatment, pronounrced it inâ€" curable. Science has prove ncatarrh to be a sonstitutional disease and therciore requires sonstitutional treatment. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by E. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Dhio, is the Only comstituiional cme on the market. ltis tazen internally in doses from 10 drops toa teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They oifer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. send for circulars and testiâ€" monlale: Addregw, _‘ _. _ \}/.; > ‘‘*Open confession, they say, is good for the soul." " Yes good for the soul that makes it, but very tough on the one that bhas to listen to it." "Say, father, why have all the {)'lc- tures got frames?" " Why, you little fool, so that the artist may know when to stop painting, of course." SORE EYrS.â€"uhe Golden Eye Salve is one of the best articles now in the market for sore or inflamed eyes, weakâ€" ness of siÂ¥bt or granulation of the lids. Sold by all dealers. "South American Nervine Saved My Mrs. H. Stapleton, of Wingham, 1 P AEC 20 MW UMV TD CIPL UUSE no more than is often asked for an inâ€" ferior article. Marriage is not a failâ€" ure in homes where Garland Stoves and Ranges are used. We recommend to our numerous customers who may reâ€" quire a Stove or Range a "Garland." It is with pleasure that we call the gg:;ntion a.n‘:it ofi: rea.dex'i‘sh to Garland es nges, ey are acâ€" knowledged to be the be.‘yt,y and cost Like tight boots. A sure, certain and szil..nleu remedy is found in Putnam‘s n Extractor, which removes the worst corns in twentyâ€"four hours. Sheâ€"Nothing. “.Ln # «> her baby fat |Scott‘sEmuision rosy ® and chubby |f. Gdr4O4}s| and 3, and cunning]? | merit is "preutiar | negg :fii_____g___ to itself," and its | effect cannot be had by using z any substitute for it. $# Where + Where > & is the woman who I is the woman who :g ® does notlike to have | does notlike to have ® NOTHING HUNTS OUT CORNS HER MEANING. TORONTO (Made in thrse sizes) Wood furnace. It‘s the greatest heater ever built, has the largest radiating surface, burns any sized wood, is the best and cheapest furnace on the market. It will pay you to ask about it. Sold| everywhere. GURNEYâ€"TILDEN CGO., Ltd., Hamilion Your house will be evenly heated from cellar to garret by using a June Sun New Idea The "life tree" of Jamaica continues to grow for months after it has been uprooted. epapinitnt n .42 / vimeep C Simitvs it i o uP isaerda® +. ho d We are assured by the publishers that sufficient are beifg printed to qo around, that in due time every family in Canada will get one to their present and lifelong advantage. And as usâ€" ual, adding: "Dodd‘s Kidney Pills Alâ€" ways Cure." Thus much as to the cover; of the book itself, we have to say:â€"The arguâ€" ments all seem unanswerable, the proofs ample and undeniable, the whole unique, admirable and useful, not only for the coming year, but for always. _ decorating the grassy hillâ€"slopes and rugiqd mountain sides with their mamâ€" moth letterings, seek also to _ seiz upon the imagmation and assist it to account for the superhuman strength of the heroic Atlas, suggesting the secâ€" ret of his power by representing him as being himself{ supported and relying upon a box of Doddes Kidney Pills. On the back of cover, in a few pithy words those previously convinced of the urgent need of kidney treatment are warned against substitutes, imitations and counterfeits of the genuine Dodd‘s Kidney Pills, Gurney Stove and Range Co., Winnipeg ; Gurneyâ€"Massey Co., Montreal, _ It seems that these clever and perâ€" sistent advertisers, not content with deooraati.ng the grassy hillâ€"slopes and the cover, which has been charmingly worked out by the artist in red and blue lithograph, the classic subject being â€"Atlas supporting the world. Prepossessing, beyond anything of its class hitherto pufllished in America, though its purpose is at once obvious, it has been made exceedingly pleasing by the fortunate choice of a design for The Dodd‘s Kidney Pill Calendar for the Year 1897. SUPPORTED THE WORLD. On His Heroic Sfildersâ€"Atlu Must Have Healthy Kidneys. As the first to be laid on our table for the year 1897, we welcome the reapâ€" pearance of the Dodd‘s Kidney Pill calâ€" endar ; published by The Dodds Mediâ€" cine Company, Limited, Toronto. > CNCE A YEAR Like a rosy cheeks g and plumpâ€" ® ness herself? P ONLY JUST OUT a real flexible, strong, light and durable b,oot. g ligh ASK FOR THIS BOOT BUY THIS BOOT BE COMFORTABLE YOU WILL BE PLEASED It is not the coming boot ; it is here already, within your reach, Made with the SLEEPâ€" ER INSOLE and fitted with Cork ; throughout ; this means dry feet and solid comfort. 600. and »1.00 at all druggists. The J. D. King Co., 0 â€"(l «C { THECOOK‘SBEST FRIEND Why not now 1 1t has noequal. Lead Packs only. Bilack and Mixed. Ail grocers. Sold at 25, 40, m&mmnhpuflh _FOR TWENTYâ€"SIX YFARS YOU ARE ONE TORONTO, ONT. Trail Creck, Rossland, Kootenay, B, Gold _ Mining ntecks, | * Jove," **M Cristo." *Old Ironside«s" " Et. Eimo," ** ifornia," also ** Big Three " Prospectus l which will be sent on application Any wanted can be secured. For further particulars apply to A. W,. ROSS & CO., . 4 King Btreet Kast, Toronts DUNNS BAKING POWDER Salada‘ Uusiness Collego Company, Ltd., Sss _ ym emmey CoRk Gives the latest and best courses of trainfeg in its Commerciai, Shorthand and Pon manship Departments. ?3 sltudents arsist ed t:‘xnsnlonl in six weeks. Getal) particulars by ting for New Prospectus. Mention this paper. Address, W. H. BHAW, Principal, anfuaers 000.000,,,009,_A* * L DHAW, Principal, | A large, tinâ€"ly equipped, old â€"esta hli â€"hed inwtl ‘IM:I’:NONI .lf'r‘lfl IN CANADA. Best Business Education at Lowest Posâ€"ible Cosk, Graduntes .lwxaa succescful. _ Write for tatalozue. . J. RKLIIJOTT, Principal mss _ _ _" _ _ _ _â€" * 2+ HUASLUT, Principal . im mers having fretâ€"ciags recur ity %o offer can secure m mey ab low rates by H’Q: fag to W. E. LONG, Manager, CREDIT FONCTER, 48 Wellington St. Eost, mnjaite se arana Affilisted with WW Accountantié m or A 'm UB. EDW. TROUT, President, D. H. MHOakINB, Beo® British Columbia Gold Mincs Goodyear Sewn upâ€"toâ€"dat* goods. The very latest, th* best and most comfortabl® boots made. LARCGEST SALE IN Canapa Strntforvwd, Ontar=ric TORONToâ€"â€" ritishAmerican CEYLON TEA FOR 0 Witlly sum mm 2 TORONTO tss Cl it

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy