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1 Monday murdered ice in the her rooms store at ario streets where she w months, , with her orce. Both expired . a k â€" THw com after ran â€" down found she died while The two a girl of f suffocate ) lately a he hase an aged IFE. bere at t a NCe#sy ,. aAre e ut 32 or yeare un~ ed around yardman. man someée d by her P‘ her man murdered onths ago laint to uspension the time, » smother stood his it adn pyal Hotel ptly bandâ€" resistance police staâ€" rumourâ€" he Minisâ€" mberlain, FiRC ght of Niagara lets Into His 3. In the at put the as carried irug store o walk. ts from, h worls: ly wa ffiealty. ays :â€"Tha ght takâ€" ip conâ€" ties. : alley beâ€" The alaro» by women wsho yelled by purâ€" alley into New York vwal Hotel bad him reatening is liberty Matesty‘s SQ V3 be called where he President an eMle Kruger, that the m in the Floating & l ce Deâ€" th M M the ind he 14 $ "It is this want of railway facilities that is hindering the development of the country," says Mr. Bailey. " For instance, in the Trout Lake, Fish Lake, Murphy Creek, Goat River, St. Mary Porry Creek, Fort Steel and other seeâ€" tions there are not only no railways, but in many cases not even the roughâ€" est trail. Yet here are many mines of low grade ore, assaying forty to fifâ€" ty ounces of silver per ton, and sixty per cent. of lead, which it is alsoluteâ€" ly impossible to move until means of transit are cheapened. These mines bave been examined by careful and competent engineers, and their value is beyond question. The building of the Crow‘s Nest Pass Railway is of the utmost importance. This railway would pass through the immense coal deposâ€" its lying 150 miles east of the Fort Steele section, and with this coal the very best of coke could be made, which is indispensable for smelting purposes, The ore is now shipped to smelters across the border because of this abâ€" sence of fuel, and what this means to the country will be apparent when it is understood that three men are necesâ€" sary to take care of the ore from the time that it leaves the mine until it is marketable, that is, in transport,smeltâ€" ing and refining ; in addition, each of these men would have to pay five dolâ€" lars for a miner‘s license, and three dolâ€" lars proviacial revenue tax, so that the tolal loss to British Columbia and Canada, and the consequent gain to the United States, is even now a frett.y cons.derable sum and grows larger every day." & " It is a great, a wonderful country."l continues Mr. Bailey, " and the more one knows of mining, the more sure | one is that that is so. Fancy a region | about two hundred miles long, and from ' filty to a bhundred and fifty miles wide | absolutely crowde®@ with a wealth of | precious metals of the utmost diversity. | it crops out in one section as gold and j copper ; in anotbsr as gold and iron ; hore it is lead and silver exclusively, there, lead and copper ; in another place the ore will have a large percentage‘ of copper aud a smaller percentage ol| lead and gold ; at the lower end of | Slocan Lake nothing else is found but | silver dry ores; the O. K., J.K.L., and Golden Lrip mines yield partly Ireol milling ores, and the Cariboo on Rockl Creek shows a percentage of from eighâ€" tyâ€"five to ninety per cent. of free millâ€" ing oresâ€"or all that is at present utilâ€" ized. ‘The old Poor Man mine, ten mlas below Nelson, is another freel milling mine, which, although it is beâ€" ing worked slowly and privately, has mada a profit of t{'om $100,000 to $150,â€" 000 during the past five years." "* WILDCATS" AND MINING. Mr. Bailey says that no one degrr cates °* wildcat " swindles more than | those who are expending money and | energy in the country, but he considâ€"| ers (hat there has been less of that sort : of thing in British Columbia than in ; any mining country with which he is acquainted. In a celebrated recipe conâ€"| cerning the way to cook a hare, the | catching of the hare was stated to be a necessary preliâ€"ninary, and Mr. Bailey considers it just as well for the inâ€" tending investor to be sure that there | is a mine. Being assured that thenl is veritably a mine, hbhowever, upon which an independent and qualified enâ€" | ginser has reported favorably, upon ; which the assays are also reported good, | and which is being promoted by men| who are considered honorable in other walks of life, Mr. Bailey considers thatt Its Present Is Great, Its Possibilittes lnl mense â€"~Transport Faclilities Required so That All Work Could ie Bone Within Our Own Borders, Mr. 8. S. Bailey has earned the right to call himsel{ a miner. Born in Kenâ€"‘ tucky, he started as bell boy in a pack train of a hundred and twentyâ€"five mules, thirtyâ€"four years ago, and has been interested in mining in one form or another ever since. He has workâ€" ed or owned mines in Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Utah and Washington, and has now mining interests in Rossland, in Ainsworth, where he is operating thel Dellie mine, and in the East Kooteâ€" nay section. Last October he sold a property in the Slocan district for $125,â€" 000, and this mine is now being operâ€" ated at a profit of $140,000 a month, with | about half of a million dollars‘ worth | of ore in sight. Mr. Bailey has lived in the British Columbia mining regiom, between eight and nine years ; he know-, all the camps and he stakes his reputaâ€" | tion upon the assertion that the value »f the metals exported from that provâ€" ince during the next eight years, inâ€" cluding gold, silver and copper, will be greater than that of any other counâ€"| Lry on earth. The Slocan Review gives; the value of the output for last year| at over $3,000,000, and this only includes ‘ the sections now served by a railway | A WOMDERFUL COUNTRT â€"~lossland, Ainsworth, Slocan â€" and Foad Mountain. MR. BAILEY DESCRIBES THE B. C. MINING REGION. NEED RAILWAY FACILITIES & WONDERFUL COUNTRY | thich // â€"domicdinigne Wns may‘s Drcpagpromepniy o pPioe | The greatest care was taken by the ; machinists under the direction of ih-st- |er Mechanic Buchanan to sea that the weighing was accurate. _ When every part of the engine had been weighed a force of the best skilled mechanics were put at work to reassemble the enâ€" gine. When it was complete again it | was put into active service. 1 ! _A short time ago the engine was takâ€" !en back to the shops and mechanics | were put to work dissecting‘ it again. : Once more every part was weighed. The | scales of the pharmicist was brought inâ€" \to service again. \Vhen every portion | had been weighed the record was comâ€" | pared with the former one. Then Mastâ€" | er Mechanic Buchanan knew just how ‘ much the engine had lost in weight ‘ through the wear of a known amount |of work. The records of the we:tbts | of the separate parts also showed which parts were subjected to the most wear. The test cost nmany bundreds of dolâ€" lars, but the New York Central was willing to spend the money in order that it might be able to know what | {nrto of an engine wear out most quickâ€" | y and in what ratio the several parts ) wear out. The exact figures have not ‘ been made public. There is no doubt | that they will be interesting to meochâ€" ‘anies and scienlists. l "I1 can conceive of none more so. In from four to six years I hope that most of the prospects will be reached by rail or waggon roads, and that all | the ores will lgefl be smelted in Canâ€" | ada. With the railways, coke, smelters, |so that the ordinary business of minâ€" llpg_ ores, transporlation, reduction, reâ€" \fining, separating, gold from copper, | silver from lead, etc.; in fact, all that appertains to mining and putting the metals in a marketable shape, is conâ€" ducted in the Dominion, the probabiliâ€" ties for the growth and material adâ€" | yance of this country exceed the bounds of ordinary imagination." Mr. Bailey looks a shrewd, hardâ€" headed, practical man, not at all given | to romancing, and that he believes all | that he says, and has knowledge whereâ€" &0! ne speaks no one could doubt after five minutes‘ conversation with him, \He has had ups and downs, like most \ men of his class, but he has never lost faith in the country from the time he | did "placer" mining there until now, and he says that his faith has been abundantly justified. A Test to Determine How Much It Loses by Wear. A peculiar scientific experiment has besn made with the famous engine No. 870 of the New York Central Railroad at the shops at West Albany. Some monthbs ago this large engine, which in the opinion of many wellâ€"informed railâ€" roadmen excells even the famous No. 999, was taken into the shops and completeâ€" ly overhauled. It was taken apart comâ€" pletely, and every part of the engine from the massive driving wheels to the very smailest bolt and nut, was sepâ€" arately weighed. The heavy portions were weighed in the shops and _ the small parts were takemw to a Watervliet avenue pharmacy, where they were weighed on the pharmacist‘s mles.;k No remedy in the world equals Nerviâ€" lineâ€"nerve pain cure. Neuralgia and rheumatism are relieved almost inâ€" stantly, and the minor aches and pains are cured by a single application. Nerâ€" vilineâ€"nerve pain cureâ€"is sure to cure. Shelburne, Mar. 29â€"(Special.)â€"Mr. John Medill, known locaily as well as far and near as physical giant and glorying in his strength came to be a groat sufferer and tells his cure as ollows :â€" ols C wh{ not say sof" "It is tru> I had been suffering for some time with Bladder trouble and learning of a cure made in a similar case, by Dodd‘s Kidney Pills L comâ€" menced using them. [ § In all I bave used oighteen boxes and they have dissolved the stone and have entirel{ cured me of any sign of such difficu tiy L do not hesitate to speak of Dodd‘s Kidney Pills in the highest terms of praise for I know of {nh:ny persons who have been cured by m. » Used Eighteen Boxes of Dodd‘s Kidâ€" ney Pillsâ€"The Stone Dissolved and Removedâ€"Know of Others Cured. Visitorâ€""Pardon me, Mr. Fleecum, but are you at liberty ?t" Voice (with in, dryly)â€"‘"Pardon me and 1 am." "‘Then the future rospects are bright ¢*** P " It is too absurd. In the Slocan and and Ainsworth section alons there are form twentyâ€"five to thirty mines shipâ€" ping ore and possibly as many more under course of development workâ€" many of which have shipped more or less ore. These latter are now dovelâ€" oping for the purpose of acquiring greater depth, by running across tunâ€" nels or sinking shafts." $ t hwes eccmcl x 0_ WERWDUCOR HRICE PHWC PEECIIAEEC ers were thought to be the biggest fools on earth. Well, an English syndicate offered the directors $4,000,000 for this mine the other day and it was refusâ€" ed! Take again the Silver King, in the Toad Mountain section. In the sumâ€" mer of 1893 it was sold to a Scotch synâ€" 'g‘i:_atc for $50,0°0 money and some stoâ€"k. "It has beer said that there are only about half a dozen mines in active opâ€" eration, Mr. Bailey ; what is your reâ€" ply to that ?" This syndicate capitalized the mine at $1,500,000, and the shares are now sellâ€" ing at ten dollars. Last year this mine cleared a profit of about £28,000." ACTIVE PRESENT, GREAT FUTURE. [3 _ _CCC °C 2Os Original owners, because the new ca’)ital was exhausted. It was closed up for periods of months at a time and then started again. In 1894 the shares went begging at six cents, and now, when the capital is four times what it was then, it is selling for $1.25 per share. With several othâ€" er properties it was sold the other day to the Gooderham syndicate for $750,â€" 000. Another and more striking inâ€" stance is the Le Roi. Shares in this mine were offered at six cents in Spokâ€" ane in 1891, and at twentyâ€"five cents in 1895. In the fall of 1895 the shares sold at a doller, the mine having changâ€" ed hnnd.sL{or $53,000, and the purchasâ€" GrRAVEL IN THE BLADDER. * The War Eagle mi: different times," says ] {Everted to its original the investor ought to take some chances" M 0e e o 2 e Cn@ie s y take some chances." There are risks upon the Stock Exchange, in real esâ€" tate, in ordinary business, and if minâ€" ing risks are heavier, the profits of success are out of all proportion." IN PENETRATING POWER WEIGHING A LOCOMOTIVE. Eagle mine was sold four es," says Mr. Bailey, "and be willing to "I bave not taken any of the _ phils for three or four monthis. Still 1 aim not entirely satisfied‘ yet. _ You see my father, grandfather and greatâ€" grandfather died of {asthina. My people all take it sooner _ or later and it always ends their days. 1 hive lost three brothers from the fatal thing. EKmowingy my family history it is hard for me to gain faith, but 1 can tell you for nearly thirty years I never slept in bed uniil 1 took Pink Pills. As you must have known, 1 always slept sitting in ths chair you now occuny. 1 had a sling from that hoolk in the ceiling and always sat with my head resting in it while I slept. _ I nbw retire to my bed when the other members of my family do." "How old are you, Mr. Thoampson?‘ "Seventyâ€" six," was the reply, "and I feel younger than I did thirty years ago, I was trouâ€" bled a great deal with rheumatism and other miseries, prohably nersous wrouâ€" bles arising from want of sleep, but nearly all the rhoumatism is gone with the asthma." Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills cure ‘by going to the root of the disease. They renew and build up (the blood. and strengthen the nerves, thus driving disease from the system. Avoid imitaâ€" tioms by insisting that every box you pirchase is enclcsed in a wra%er bearâ€" ing this full trade mark, Dr. Williams‘ a trace of his oid trouble. Befng at once ushered into his house, (we naturâ€" ally made it our first business to enâ€" quire if it were sil true about the beneâ€" fits he had received fromn using Dr. Wiiliams‘ Pink Pills. "Beyond doubt," said he. ‘"How long have you used them, and bow many bhoxes have you used?" ‘he was asked.‘Itsiarted a year ago, and took eighi boxes." \Ve next asked bhim if he felt that the cure was permanent. "\Welil" said he, "I bave not taken any of the _ phils for three or four monthis. Sti‘l During the conversation Mrs. Thompâ€" son, a bale old lady, ths mother of thirteen children came in and after listening to her bhushand‘s recital of thes> matters, ahe took up the theme. "i never expected that anything could cure Solomon," said she. "We wore alâ€" ways trying to find something which would give him relief, so that he would be able to sleep at nights, but mothing ever seemed to make much difâ€" feremre. At first he took ons of the the pills after each meal, but after a time he increased the dose to two. We noticed he was greatly improved after taking two boxes and began to have hompes. Later on when we saw beâ€" yond doubt that he was better, I recomâ€" mended the pills to a niece of mine, Miss Day, whose blood had apparanitly turned into water and who bhad run dowm in health and spirits so hbad that she did not care to live. Why, she got as yellow as saffron, and looked as if she would not live a week. You would hurdly believe it," said Mrs. Thomrsa m, "but that girl was the bealthiest and haindsomest girl in the neighborhood before three months had passed, and all from taking Pink Pills." . Mrs. Thompson was called from the room at this juncture to attend to some houseâ€" bold duties, amd Mr. _ ‘Thcaimpson reâ€" sumed thes subject of his marvelâ€" lous cure. "You _ bave _ no idea," said he, "what it lis to go through twentyâ€"five years without a _ good night‘s slea& without pain. I can find no words to maks plain to you ths comtrast between the comforts I naw enjoy and tha awful life I had for so ionc. I had a bi%ntam.ily of mouths to feed and bhad to work when at times I felt more like lying down to die. I would come in at night completely &uckered out, but even thit was no guarantee of rest. Then was no rest for me. ! seemed doomed to torture and continual misery. When _Weary Watkinsâ€"O, I have met some of them fellers. But I thought they called themselves prohibitionists After congratulating our old friend on bis divorce from the hereditary destroyer of his kindred, ‘we drove away. At many Jrlapen in the neighâ€" borhood we opened discussion upon the case and found that all regarded it as a marve‘lous cure. . Where (he ’I‘homl)- son family are known, no person would have believed for a moment that anyâ€" thing but Zeath would relieve him from tha grip of asthma. Every word that is written hbhere can be verified by writing Mr. Sctomon Thompson, Delrymple post office, and an intiâ€" mate acquaintance of ‘twentyâ€"five years enables the writer to vouch for the facts narrated above, and for the veracity of Mr. Thompson in any stateâ€" menkt he may make. â€" _ _ 54 Pink Pills for Pals People. my folks urged me to try Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills l'tbdufiht it would be useless, but I had to do something or dis soon, and here I am as righs as a fiddle." Th old gentleman shook his head to add emphasis to his last santence, and looked like a man who felt joyful over a renewed lease of life, with all his old miseries removed. _ _ Hungry Higginsâ€"Wot!t You dunâ€" no what a miser is? iA miser is a man that denies hisself the necessaries o8 life, when he has the money to buy olten wondered how he lived If};)vgn da§' to day. On cailing he met us with a cheerful aspect and without displaying s Ge e s e e s y 9 4 a C On October 15th, 1896, wet took a trip to Mud Lake to visit the haunis long familiar to us, and made it a duty and found it a pleasure â€" to call upon Mr. Thompson and learn from seeing him and hbearing his @ccount ‘of it how bhe had been cured. _ For twentyâ€"five years we had known him as a gasping, suffering asthmatic, tha worst wa ever kpew who managed to live at all. We MBP 1t Nefibedinav®e OGanits ce rdLD c lsnd h Pradn ed, and he used to attend the counties‘ council at Peterboro. _ Mr. Thompson has been & victim of asthma for forty years or more. However we will let him tell his own story on that head. Et Bm TLUEVEY EFU OS AUUTU C Carden and Daiton townships thirtyâ€" five years ago, before the counties of f:eteerox:o and Victoria were separatâ€" ing this time we have been casting about for a local case of such a nature Seemed Doomed to Torture and Continual Miseryâ€"Father, Grandfather and Great Crand{father lad Died frem the Troubic â€"Release Comes in Old Ageâ€"The Curc Looked Upon as a Miracle. From the Whitby Chronicle. 6 For years stories of famous cures wrought by Dr. Wiiliams‘ Pink Pills have appeared in the Chronicle Durâ€" HAD NOT SLEPI IN BED FOR TWENTYâ€"FIVE YEARS. A VICCIM OF ASTHMA THE WAYSIDE VIEW, British institutions have received a severe shock by the conviction of a beadle of the Bank of England for larcâ€" eny. He bhas been 13 years in the serâ€" vice of the bank, and was employed regularly at the banquets of the Lord Mayor and the city companies, where he filched plates undetected. _ Unforâ€" tunately he stooped to stealing from the army and navy stores, when‘ he was caught and the treasure of plate he had collected during nine years from 16 companies was discovered. i Mrs. Btrongâ€"I suEposo you have heard that Miss Ricketts and Miss Gazzam are dead!y enemies now f Took the Advice of a Friend and Now Proslain: It From the Bounto&â€" ;isau.t.h American Nervine Saved My i6. Mrs. H. Stapleton of Wirgham writes : "I have been very much :rouble | for yearsâ€"sinco 1878â€"with nervous dAeliiity and dyspepsia, +d beon treated in Cianada and Engiand by some of the best physicians withsut permanâ€" ent relief, T was advised about threo months ngo to ta\e South Am rican Nervine, and 1 firmly bolicve L owomy ife to it toâ€"day. 1 can iruth?fully say that Ihavo derived more beneft from it than any treatmen: L ever had. I cau strongly rosommend it, and will never be withâ€" out it myself," ,of year .. .. when men .. and women .. become weakâ€" ened by ..r=~ the weathâ€" &‘ er, and run down generâ€" ally. .. .. The first parts that the weather affects are the kidneys. The urea is not thrown â€" off, but is forced back upon the lungs, and disâ€" case results â€"eaused by weakness of the kidneys. Old Hen. who had inadvertently hatched a duck‘s egg â€"I can‘t help it, my dear. We‘ve got to put up with the creature because she belongs to our set, you know. TRAVELLED H LF TNE GLOBE TO FIND HKEALTH, WILTEHâ€" @UT sUCC ESS. Little Chickâ€"What do you let that lflgl;' little thing come under your wing or Sheâ€""Of course you all talked about me as soon as I left." Herâ€""No, dear ; we thought you had attended to that sufficiently." Dr. Agnew‘s Liver Pills are a Purely Vegetable Compoundâ€"A Scientificalâ€" ly Studied Formuvlaâ€"The After Efâ€" fects of the Medicine have been Givâ€" en as Much Consideration as the Imâ€" mediate Results. Not so With Many of the Ancient Forâ€" mulaâ€"Painful Purgers and no Healâ€" ing Powersâ€"Think of These Points. If you must use medicine, look for the most pleasant, safest and surest to take. Dr. Agnew‘s Liver Pills are suâ€" preme in cases of Sick Headache, Bilâ€" iousness, Sallow Skin, Constipation,etc. 40 doses, 20 cents. Mrs. Bmallâ€"Yes, I ‘beard; but I didn‘t hear who was the man at the bottom of it. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, price 190. _ _‘ With LOCAL APPLICATION@, as tney oan not reach the seat of the ciscase. Catarrh is a blood or cons ‘tutional dissase. and in order to ucre it you must taks internal remedies Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is taken intereaiiy, and acts diâ€" rectly on the blo d and mucsus surfaces. Mail‘s Catarrh Cure is net a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular vpreâ€" rcription. _ It is compoed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood Puriflen. acun? directly on the mucous surâ€" aces. ‘The perfect combination of the two inâ€" gr dients is what producea euch wonderfal :L 'l‘uu in curing Catacrh, Send for testimoniâ€" 1ce, ggaas, though the same twigs at a igher temperature cannot by any ggaâ€" sibility be broken with the hands. For various causes the water contained in the cells only begins to crystallize at some degrees below the ordinary freezâ€" ing point. This is purtlieduo to the chemical composition of the sap, which contains various salts, starch, etc., in solution. Besides this the bark of trees is a bad conductor of heat, .and the interior temFeratpre of trees and plants is generally hfier in winter and lower in summer n that of the surrounding atmosphere. | Renson Is Erroncous. GBap is a watery fluid found in the interior of the cells of plants and trees, and contains dissolved or suspended in it the materials required for the life and growth of the cell. The idea that in winter the sap goes down into the roots and in the spring rises again is quite erromeous. Trees and plants are full of watery sap all this winter. The phenomena of Ireezing in the case of trees and plants are but little underâ€" stood. The sap in leaves and in smaller branches is often frozen. This is seen especially in the twigs of hickory, which in very cold weather are as brittle as glass, though the same twigs at a Idea That It Rises and Falls With the Accept no substitute. HIS ISs THE TIME CATARREK CANNOT BE CURED ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO THIEVING BEADLE IN TIME TO COME. PILL POINTS. EoS [Cch TREE SAP. use it and thus avoid the dangers of the season ? Inâ€" sist upon having it known to medical men for promptâ€" 1y checking troubles of the kidneys and reâ€" storing these great organs to health and strenfith, and that is by the use of It has stood the test of time; it has saved thousands of lives; it has restorâ€" ed millions of sufâ€" ferers to health; it has done what was never done, never attempted before; it has made men stronger and healthier; it has o pils righter apâ€" pief'; PM 1: stangs alone in all these qualitles, Do you not think it would be wise for you to HERE 18 OnNLY ONE SgVRE WAY BEVERY TUESDAY During March and April TO MANITOBA AND THE CaxaADian NoRrtHâ€"wfs! Heâ€""Why did you cut mg waltz t I don‘t think it was square." Sheâ€"*"No; a waltz is generally supposed to be a round dance." CORONTO, T3 to 81 Adelaide St. W., TORCNTO _ _ *3 LILBERAL TERMS TO LVE AGENTA ‘"Serpent !" _ hissed _ the _ heroine. ‘"‘Snakeâ€"charmer |" he replied in dulâ€" cet tone, and she smiled. SETTILERS‘ TRANS FROM TORONTO Mr. Dyerâ€""Where is the bargain counter?" The floorâ€"walkerâ€""There are several. What are you looking fort" ‘"‘I‘m looking for my wife." Karl‘s Clover Root Tea is a lplemnt laxative. Regulates the bowels, puriâ€" fies the blood. Clears the complexion. Easy to make and pleasant to take, 25 cents. Sold by all druggists. Passengers from Euroge via this line are landed in New York at Desbrosses or Cortlandt streets, in close proximâ€" ity to all European steamship docks. Don‘t fail to ask for tickets and sleepâ€" ing car accommodation â€" via â€" Lehigh Valley route, at all Grand Trunk city and station offices. ( But My Wife Persuaded Me to Try the Great South American Rheumatic Cure and My Agonizing Pain Was Gone in 12 Hours, and Gone for Good. J. D. Mc! eod 0° Leith, Ont., says: *"I have been a victim of rheumatism for seven years â€"confin~d to my bed for months at a time; unable to turn myso!‘. Have been treated by many physicians without any benefit. I had no faith in rhsumatic cures I saw advertised, but my wife induced me to get a bott!e of South American Rheumatic Cure from Mr. Taylor, Druggist. in Owen‘Sound. At that time I wast in agony with pain,. Inside of 12 hours after I had taken the fir«t dose the pain had all left me, _Icontinued until I had used three bottles, and I now consider myself completely cured.‘ Gents:â€"I was dreadfully nervous, and for relief took your Karl‘s Clover Root Tea, It quieted my nerves and strengthened my whole Nervous Sys tem,. _.I was troubled with Constipaâ€" tion, Kidney and Bowel trouble. Your Tea soon cleansed my system so thorâ€" ough]y that I rfipidlg regained health and strength. rs. S. A. Bweet, Hartâ€" ford, Conn. Sold hy all druggists. Miss Fo_sdickâ€"“Mi{ bicycle lam{) is always going out." Mr. Dolleyâ€"*"Well, a bicycle lamp that always stayed at home would not be of much use." Be Not Deceived. _A (cugg. Hoarseâ€" ness or Croup, are not to trifled with. A dose in time of Shitoh‘s Cure will save you much trouble,. Sold by all druggists. CoONEHBOoyw‘# ROLLER CURTAIN The Lehigh Valley, R. R., in connecâ€" tion with the Grand Trunk Railway, bhave the first through train service beâ€" tween Toronto, Hamilton, London and Qrinci%nl points in Ontario, to New ork City. Only line running Pullman buffet sleegnng cars. Time two hours ahead of all other lines. < A Colonist will be attached to Pacific Exâ€" Eduhlnmmdn:” p.m. (noon) on these Ask or write for "SETTLER®‘ GUIDE." FAST LINE TO NEW YORK (@hould sufficient business offer) DREADFULLY NERVOUS. THE J. D. KING CO., LTD "I HAD N0 FAITH." J. D. KING CO. Ltd., a real flexible, strong, light and durable \ 00f, ; No Tackse, No Maild,. _____sm ONTARIO. M. M. FLOCK & C0., Manufac Parts, Cast and Pressed Brasse Bliver and Nickel Platers, 73 A every city, town and village. Write for circular and premium list. Big profits. FOAM YEAST CO., Toronto. fl‘ORONTO CUTTING SCHOOL Yow C men, learn tocut, no better trade, writé A GENTS WANTEDâ€"Male or female . to sell the famous "Foam Yeast, in l men, learn tocut, no better trade, w for circular !)':"'1 full information, . agents for MoDowel!‘s Ladies Garment Dr ing Machine, 113 Youge St. Since we boil our drinking water Everywhere throughbout the land, Won‘t the future eon or daughter Be a creature without sand t Cure the Cough with Shion‘s Cure, The best Cough Cure. Relieves Crw promptly. One million bottles sold year. 40 doses for 2% cents. Bold by all druggists. First Artistâ€""But, *ood heavens, man, that doesn‘t look like her." Seoâ€" ond Artistâ€""If it did she wouldn‘t pay for it." wW.P.C 858 M'"&Yd"deW%H-hri 35 A Bireet Hast, Toronté. Money to Loan. @, G. Milis. K. A.â€"A. Millsâ€"Jas. Hales. LLB, TO INVENTORS. 1V INYV LN 1 VUVNO, in all countries International Patent Buresg, 12 Meclinda Toronto. Longest experience, Lowest ra HaArriS, Ttoronto. . . SELLS . â€" less Corn _ Extractor. Twentyâ€"four hours after Putnam‘s is applied the corn may be removed. Next to a st life a misery life a misery. ‘The stinging pain of a corn may be apoedi}y and painlessly removed by the use of Putnam‘s Painâ€" Watson‘s Cough Brops Bplendid Equipment cnd good solid work have plaoed th¢ TORCNTOâ€"â€"Gerrard and Yonge Sts., at the top. 1t has more uwh-ri more students, and ae gists many more young men and women into positions than any other Canadian Buginess School. Get partion lars. Enterany ume;‘!,'!,““fiui!k‘,‘{-!fl-m_ B A B B I T. "CALADA THECOOK‘SBEST FRIENG ILLS, MiLLS & HALE8, Barrieruers, Bolic BAKING POWDER Ceylon ‘Tea GENTS WANTEDâ€"Male or female E. & T. W. Stamped on cach DBrop. LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. STINGING CORNS BE WI°E AKD TASTE Sold in Load it +4