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

United se taâ€" @. OW 15 and wheat week. <~O€ @ of it _ remark in Styria uma nd " not to recoverâ€" cions beâ€" the first ront« 413 31 Canâ€" t CB. % 3 & f 4(1 DiQ M itA to the boxes to ascertain if one containâ€" ed a child. The nearer he drew the more rmxivo was he that one. of the bodies 1ad come to life and was crying for help. Fifty trunks were piled against the other door, but the strong man deâ€" cided to get through it and to the other trainmen to secure aid to open the boxes. When the train arrived _ in Muncie, Woodbury was completely unâ€" narved, but realated the story he believâ€" Religtous Diferencesâ€"Mussulmans â€" and CUhristians of the same Race and Genâ€" erat Characteristicsâ€"Brother â€" Against Brother, To represent the Christians of the island as slaughtered lambs, murdered in marses by the Cretan Mussulmans, appears om the face of it a fantastic fable when we remember that of the 260,000 inhabitants of the ancient kingâ€" dotn of Minas bardly a fifth of them practise the religion of the Koran. But Greece, which for a long time bhas manâ€" cenvred for the reunion of Crete with the Hellenic .kingdom, and which proâ€" tected the insurgents in the last upâ€" rising and passed with the aid of her Athenian committee, a bill giving rearly ten million drachms to the reâ€" els, is too mxch interested and has x mhich at stake not to represent to the world the party with whom she sides as being heroic victims, while sbe paints the Mussulmans devoted to the policy of the Sultan as the fomenters and instigators of all the trouble. "‘Candia, Rethymo and Canea are, in this island of Crete which boasts of ZCCV‘J, mRCLAJINmO and Canea are, in this island of Crete which boasts of ons hundred towns, the three towns from which the whole island draws its »mipplies, and again we can only call them cities with a certain ap-'lvgi to the other cities of the world. The three of them together are not as large as the city of Toronto. for example. THESE THREER CITIES, where insurrections broke out almost aimultaneously, »â€"are the only places where the Mussuiman population is syua!l, or nearly so. to the Christian population, and where the two sects mingle in any way. It is doubtless due to this numerical equality and ths daily collision that the first sparks of the uprising burst forth in these three cities. For, we repeat, in the Cretan troubles it is not a question of a race Nerve Shaking Experience of a Big Four Bagzagemaster. A despatch from Muncie, Ind., says: â€"Baggagemaster Granvi.le Woodbury, »f the Big Four Knickerbocker express had charge of three corpset the other night. At Chesterfield the fast train mopped to pass another train, and a bâ€"yearâ€"old boy climbed on the front of the baggage car to steal a ride home to Dalevilie. The train does not stop there, and as it ran through the town the lad began to ery. The boxes conâ€" taihing the corpses were piled up near the front door. Woodbury was alone in the car, and as he heard the yoice of the child from the outside he rushed »d to be true before the small boy slimbed down from the platform. The boy was sant home on the next train. THREE PRINCIPAL TOWNS THAN THAT OF TOROnTO. the enemies of the Hellonic race. If Greece should acquire Crete, she will not find a pure Grecian race on the island. _ The Venetian rule, which lasted for 450 years, exercised a great influence on the Cretan race, and from an ethnical point of view the ancient Dorian type in all its purity is only to 0e funod among the Ephakiotes, the inhabitants of l%l(‘. steepest mauntains of the island, while the rest of the population are descendants of a mixâ€" $%483%4322323444442122 ( F No. 8 $ ew é’ T NHomen ioa 3 ensoy use as ’ m, THEY OUCKT. & / Manoy .; miserabl ’ J weak and sickly, nfi ‘ , l suffer untold missries ) through ailments peoulâ€" iar to their sex. ‘I, mip it is wrRoxe. ' Most all th.se ills reâ€" auit from womb trouble ture of aboriginal blood with the Italâ€" mgs n vone side and the Slavys on the othar. CRETE AND IT$ CITES,. ‘These converts, or renegades, whichâ€" avrer you choose to call them, have seen in the short space of a century their aumber diminish from 200,000 to 40,000 wouls, while on the contrary the Chrisâ€" tiin population bas augmented twoâ€" lilths. _ By the natural evolution of things« the Cretans are becoming Greeks igain, and this fact does not tend to diminish the ardor for vengeance of The copntess transcribes it for the rinter, and it is said that she made }’in.-en copies of one of her husband‘s books. of natives revolting against a race of oum?’mmrs. but it is%rothet against brot bher. M. Hanutecar, a Belgian geographer, who has made a special study of this 3umtion. says:â€"There are bardly a ozen families in Candia who arse authâ€" entic descendants of the Turkish colâ€" onists who established themselves in the comntiry aiter it was conquered by Purkey. _ The others are sons of reâ€" negades who were comverted by the words of the conquerors after the Creâ€" cans, worn out by the severity of Veneâ€" tian rule, cried out, "Rather Turks than Papists!" and summoned the Otâ€" toman ruler to their assistance. _ As is the fact in the Orient especially, all these converts to Islam are of all Musâ€" sulmans the ones most â€" vindictive against the coreligionists of their foreâ€" fathera. _ They have kept. the Hellenio dialsot which is used in Crete, and the ma jority of them are utterly ignorant ‘Tolsioil‘s manuscript is full of interâ€" lineations and erasures, and the handâ€" writing is small, fine, and hard to read. hach? en Bc ggen / Wce suffer untold missries through ailments peoulâ€" iar to their sex. IT 18 WRONG. Most all th.se ills roâ€" sult from womb trouble of some sort. No woâ€" MPOUND man cas remain weak or li1 who uses MILES‘ (Can.) VECETABLE COMPOUND and Milos‘ Sanative Wash. Prices T50 and 20. For sale by all Druggists B:' impart vitality and energy, and make the of the " Mother Sex" vo“r‘ liflnp. Frnlanatory pamphlict, oman‘s Trtumph," THE TURKI CRIES FRCM A COFFIN, H LANGUAGE Goderich, Mar. 15 (Speuiul)-.:\ case of great interest here just now is that of Mr. Alexander J. Sharkey who for some tims has been an extreme sufferer from Rheumatism. Mis statement to the correspondent is as fo.lows:â€" o *"For eighteen months I was a VICâ€" tim of Rheumatism and during the w‘oe of that time was trying every means to oure it. I had the ‘best doctâ€" ors in Canada and took their prescripâ€" tions with faith and patience.‘"‘ _ | . But ona friend wiser than the others convinced me that my disease must be cured by way of the kidneys and reâ€" commended f‘;odd's Kidney Pills. ; disease. ‘The Grand Duke Constantinovich hbas made a new transiation of "Hamlet into Russian, to be acted with his imâ€" perial highness in tha title role. cious ones never.â€"Landor, { _ "I got tired at last for I found the disappointment nearly as killing as the ram sennit "hares Iuntemt a \ 18 "I have used two boxes of these pi‘ to effect a perfect cure and 1 don‘t care who kpows it." . y ; Strangerâ€"I notice your name is De Million. Are you related to the wealâ€" thy De Millions? g’(nor but respectable De Millionâ€"I am aâ€"a distant relation, sir. oA Indeed? How distant t Well, sir, as distant as they can keap me, Sir. RHEUMATISM CURED Eighteen Months Trying to Get Cured â€"Had the Best Doctors â€" He Found What he Wanted in Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. Miss Grace Fairweather is the chamâ€" pion lady billiard player of the world. She is a native of Newcastle, England, and is not yet 21 years of ago. Sarcey, the noted French dramatio critic, styles himself a "moderate vegeâ€" tarian."" He eats eggs, milk, butter zfm!tl fisb, but eschews all other animal ood. With LOCAL APPLICATION®3, as they can not reach the seat of the aisraso. Catarrh is a blood or constitutionzl diseace and in order to ucre it you must tak: internal romedics. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is taken intersaliy, and aots diâ€" rectly on the blo d and mucous surfaces. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was pro«cribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular proâ€" -crilpl.ion. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood Furiflers. ucun? directly on the mucous surâ€" nces. ‘The perfect combination of the two inâ€" gredients is what produces such wondorful results in curing Catarrh, Send for testimoniâ€" als free, F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props., Teledo, 0. Sold by druggists, price 750. A SAD LEAVEâ€"TAKING. Despondent Individual (on tbrou’h express)â€"Ah! it is so lovely, so lovely â€"the beautiful blue sky, the white, fleecy clouds, the glorious sunshineâ€" and to think I am gazing on it all for the last time. Startled Passengerâ€"Iâ€"I beg pardon, sir, but you don‘t look like a dying man, nor like a person condemned to death for any crime. Despondent Individualâ€"It isn‘t that. You see 1 am going back to live in a Western ‘ciÂ¥;- :\"l;;o“t-i;y“b-tii‘l') coal. _ Emile Richebourg, the French noveâ€" list, is said to have amassed $400,000 im twenty years by writing sensational serial stories for Le Petit Journal. Sarah Bernhardt has consented to apâ€" pear on the stage in London in June in some of the representations which will be given in celebration of the Queen. ‘Miss Minnice F. Clay has been AP E):nted captain of the steamer On ke Sebago, Me. Sha passod the exâ€" amination for pilot and navigator. 1 It is said that Lord Charles Beresford wiil soon be promoted to flag rank. He will be the youngest rear admiral in the British navy. Tender, painful corns, bleeding corns painlessly _ removed in _twentyâ€"four bours. Putnam‘s Painless Corn Extracâ€" tor acts magically. Try it and be conâ€" vinced. Husbanadâ€"‘"Why should {ou blame me because we were late to the theâ€" ater ?t"* Wifeâ€""You forget, dear, that you hurried me up so." The Grand Duke Paul of Russia is so tall that no hotel bed is long enough for his comfort, and he has one built in sections, which be carries with his luggl:;ge everywhere. The bed is put up by a special mechanic, under the superintendence of the Royal valet, wherever the Grand Duke goes. Noetos About Seme of the Great Folks of the World. Mme. Adelina Patti, during the course of her operatic career, has earnâ€" ed $5,000,000. Lord Salisbury‘s old trouble Oover stoutness is again troubling him, and as soon as the Eastern crisis is over he proposes to go abroad and rid himâ€" self of the incumbrance. King William I. introduced horseâ€" shoeing into England, and six horseâ€" shoes are on the coat of arms of the man to whom William gave a vast estate for caring for his horses in this way. The Sultan of Turkey is declared to be a domestic man, intensely fond of bis children, for whom he bhas a tiny theater, wherein they play small parts for the delectation ofl their papa. Bir G. O. Trevelyan‘s retirement from parliament and political life bids fair to fall out to the advantage of letters A new edition of "Lord Macaulay‘s Life and Works‘" is announced by the Longâ€" man‘s under his editorship. f Miss Jessie Ackerman, now! in Baltiâ€" more, will soon enter upon her duties as assistant pastor of the Fourth Bapâ€" tist church of Chicago. 4 Sir_Arthur Sullivan bas composed & new Victorian ballet, for which he is to receive $10,000. _ His "Mikado" is soon to be produced in Brussels for the first time in French. It is said that Prof. Virchow‘s ,fnen(tu are making arrangements to celebr?he the jubilee of his conmection with the Berlin university. [ eX migg Prince Carl of Denmark is, like bis bride, an _ enthusiastio cyclist. â€" He uses a highâ€"gear, and, bein%' tall and lithe, can hold his own with some of the best when he chcooses. Prince George of Greece is an “IH:;‘-’ bicyclist, and, it is said, rides & ie cle almost as well as he handles a m ofâ€"war. Dr. Nansen is a lover of bright colâ€" ors. His ship, the Fram, was Pa!néeg green, gray, scarlet and white, picke aut wit% gold. { CATARREK CANNOT BE CURED DISTANT RELATIONSHIP PROMINENT PEOPLE, CORNS! CORNS! soft _(1) A satisfactory wo.ume of new business secured by purely business methods and at a fair cost. s (8) A eatisfactory increaso in inâ€" come, both from premiums and interâ€" (4) A large increase in the asseis., (5) A gratifying increaso in surâ€" plus, inotwithstanding (the _ payment out to policyholders during the year of the large sum of over $82,000 for proâ€" fits {6) A decreased _ ratio of expenses to income. The Directors, realizing that the rate of interest obtainable on good investâ€" ments may be considered as permanâ€" ently lowered, gave careful consideraâ€" tion tothe rateofinterest to be emâ€" ployed in circulating the policy and amnuity obligations of the Association, and as a result decided to use a rate of 31â€"2 per cent. for alil the business written subsequent to December 31. 1895, instead of 41â€"2, as formerly. This wi.l have the effect of strengthening the position of ths company and affordâ€" ing greater security to its po.icyholders. A perusal of the ref)ort and stateâ€" ments wiil show the following satisfacâ€" tory evidences of progress:â€" _ _ _ The Directors are pleased to call atâ€" tention to the fact that the head ofâ€" fice building is gradually filling up, and that there is every prospect that in the near future, with a revival in business, it wiil be fully occupied. in the meantime, in view of the incorrect impression occasionally sought to be made, we are not saying too much when we state that the building is paying fully as well as any similar building in Canada. @) &A ”&'tié.fi.c’lo?f increasa in the total insurance in force. E)A The Directors have had under conâ€" sideration ‘the question of going outâ€" side of Canada for business, and, whils it has not been definitely decided, it is quite probable that, subject to the apâ€" proval of this meeting, the right to do business in some parts of the United States of America may be sought for at an early date. e o 5. DECREASED RATIO OF EXPENSES TO INCOME. LARGE INCREASE IN ASSETS. The anniual meeting of the Conféedâ€" eration Life Association was held at the head office of the Company, Yonge., Richmond and Victoria streets, Toronâ€" to, on Tuesday, the 16th inst., at the hour of 2 p. m. There was a large attendance of polâ€" icyholders, shareholders and members of the agency staff. On motion, the Hon. Sir W.P. Howâ€" land, C. B., K.C.M.G., was called to the chair, and Mr. J. K. Macdonald, Manâ€" aging Director, was appointed Secreâ€" tary of the meeting. The report and financial statements relating to the business of the ASS?(‘-la- tion for the year 1896 were submitted as follows:â€" R The Directors are pleased to meet the policyholders and shareholders in the twentyâ€"fifth annual meeting, and to lay before them the report for the year Jt is scarcely necessary to say that the year was one of continued and widespread depression, causing an ac~ centuation of the financial stringency which lhas existed for some years past and rendering it difficuit to obtain & large volume of new, business by legitâ€" imate means. _ Your Directors, howâ€" ever, have not! been tempted to depart from the policy which has marked the past management. It will, therefore, be all the more pleasing to note the large amount of new business secured, as well as the gratifying indications of progress whicgra. ersual of the stateâ€" ments will affqr(B the more so that this has been dome with a decreased ratio of expenses to income. _ All the Directors retire, but are eliâ€" gible for reâ€"election. w. P. HOWLAND. 4 President. + T. K . MAGDONALD, t Managing Director. FINANCIAL STATEMENT. RECEIPTS. Premiums, net ... ... ... ... ...8 907,8321 69 Interest and rents, net ... . _ 225,29597 The Auditors have continued to give strict attention to the duties of their department, making their audit from month to month as formerly. _ Their report will be found appended to the financial statements. The usual financial statements acâ€" company the report, and will be found to exhibit the condition of the associaâ€" tion at the close of the year. _ The Directors are also f|_Jleased to reâ€" port that the field and office staffs conâ€" tinue to discharge their duties with efficiency and faithfulness. 5 Including a few deferred cases at the close of 1895, we have had 2,058 appliâ€" cations for assurances amounting to $3,286,996; of these 1,952 for $3,111,0406 were approved and 106 for $175,950 were declined. Including bonus additions, the total new business written for 1896 was 1,951 policies for $3,131,995. The total business on the books on Decemâ€" ber 31 was 18,253 policies for $27,560,423 on 15,978 lives. 4 oys d s The claims by death, while less in number than in the previous year, called foralarger amount, as it hapâ€" pened that several large policies beâ€" came claims. There were ninetyâ€"nine deaths, callin§l for $223,487 under 114 folicies. Of these nine deaths, calling or $41,000, were accidental. There wore reassurances to the amount of $23,328 which reduced the net claims to $200,159. The foregoing will show that the Directors continue to exercise the freateu care in admitting only good ives. Association. To Policyholdersâ€" Death claims ... ... ..,.4 Endowments ... .. .. .. EHHUILHOS ...sâ€"s. ».use ser. susirg Cash VAIUOS ... .e se «se 2s Cagsh PrOfIES .:. is art se m 251H ANNUAL REPORT Confederation Life Gratifying â€" Indications PROGRESS. msnvnsmwxrg.' REPORT. OF THE me â€" se sep=+@ â€"203,797 34 OoFr 1,132,617 66 $151,110 90 â€" 55.227 10 ( 82.,696 25 The bank balan certified ag c:x!:el:-?s and the cash W. R. HARRIS, JAS. WATSON, _ So you want to marry Fred, do you! said the father. _ f * A TROUBLE THAT IS MAKING THE LIVES OF THOUSANDS MISERA BLE. It Brings in Its Train, Nervousness, Pains in the Back and Side, Headâ€" aches, Heart Palpitation, and Reâ€" sults Fatally ‘Where Efficacious Treatment is Not Resorted to. From the Sussex, N.B., Record. The securities represented in the asâ€" sets (with the exception of those lod{ ed with the Dominion Governmen amounting to $84,500, and those dfipos» ited with the Government of Newâ€" foundland, amounting to $25,000) have been examined and compared with the books of the Association, and are corâ€" rect, and correspond with the schedâ€" ules and ledgers. 4 i ‘Toronto, March 4, f897. The President, Sir W. P. Howland, moved the adoption of the report, and in doing so referred to the gratifying increases that had been made in the business of the association for the past year, emphasizin|z the following points: â€"Increase in premium income of over $55,287; increase in interest income, $15,528 ; in cash surplus, after the payâ€" ment to Folicyholders of over $82,000 in cash ;)ro its, of $37,776, and in assets of $454,772. The insurance at risk at the close of the year amounted to $27,560,â€" 000, and represented a gain for the year of nearly one million dollars, and, conâ€" tinuing said:â€""While we have reason to be gratified at these results of the year‘s business, at the same time it affords important evidence to us of the favorable opinion that is entertained by the public generally of making inâ€" vestments in life insurance and their full measure of confidence in the comâ€" pany which we represent." *4 All the retiring directors were reâ€" elected and a meeting of the new board held immediately thereafter, Sir W. P. Howland, C. B., K.C.M.G., was (reâ€"elected President and Messrs. Edâ€" ward Hooper and W. H. Beatty, Viceâ€" Presidents. :i 5" Yes, papa, replied the daughter, with hber arms about his neck. And goaway and leave me all alone? Why, no, papa ! I know Fred will be willing to leave mamma with you! There are many ways in which peoâ€" ple may prove benefactors of the huâ€" man race. There are those who of their abundance spend large sums in erâ€" ecting public buildings and beautifyâ€" ing public parks. Others spend their money in charitable work, and in allevâ€" iating the sufferings of less fortunate fellows, and for thase acts these peoâ€" ple are honored. The person who hayâ€" ing obtained relief from sickness and makes public the means by which health was regained, is none the less a public benefactor. Among these latter is Miss Elena O‘Neil, daughter of Mr. Jas. O‘Neil, a wellâ€"toâ€"do farmer living near Millstream, Kings‘ Co., N.B. Miss O‘Neil was attacked with an~~mia (poverty of the blood) a trouble unfortunately too common among the young girls of the present day, and one which is certain to termboate fatally if not promptly checked and the blood enriched and renewed. Having discovered a remeâ€" dy that will achieve this bhappy result, Miss O‘Neil is willing that less fortunâ€" ate sufferers nm% reap the benefit of her experience. ‘To a correspondent of the Record, Miss O‘Neil related the utorgeot her illness and cure. She said : "I believe that had I not begun the AUDITORS‘ REPORT. . Be beg to report that we have comâ€" pleted the audit of the books of the Association for the year ending Deâ€" cember 81, 1896, and have examined the vouchers connected therewith, and certify that the financial statem ents agree with the books and are correct He referred, in conclusion, to the imâ€" portant change which had been made in the basis of the valuation of the company‘s assurances and which would have the effect of affordin‘g fuller proâ€" tection to its policyholders and of strengthening the financial position of the com‘gam' in the future. Mr. W. H. Beatty, Viceâ€"President, seconded the adoption of the report, which, after a few remarks by . the Mannging Director and by one or two of the policyholders present, was carâ€" ried unanimously. td 9 is Full particulars of the unconditionâ€" al accumulative policy issued by this Association may be had from the local agent in this town, or from the Head Office, Toronto. use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills my trouâ€" ble would have ended fatally. {Iy illâ€" ness came about so gradually that Ican scarcely say whenit began. The first symptoms were a loss of color, and a feeling of tiredness following even moderate exertion. Gradually I beâ€" came as pale as a corpse, and was extremely nervous. Then 1 was atâ€" tacked with a pain in the side, which daily grew more and more intense. I coughed a great deal and finally lgrew. so weak that if 1 went upstairs I had Mr. J. A. Paterson, barrister, moved seconded by Mr, Henry Swan, a resoâ€" lution thanking the officers and directâ€" ors of the association for their services and attention to the affairs of the comâ€" pany during the past year. Both these gentlemen referred in complimentary terms to the very excellent report which had been presented to the meetâ€" Resolutions of thanks were also passâ€" ed to the actuary, solicitors, medical, agency and official staffs, which were duly acknowledged by the representaâ€" tives of the several bodies referred to. to rest whenm I reached the top. My appetite forsook me. I was subject to spells of dizziness, and severe headâ€" aches and was graduall{ wasting away until I lost all interest in life. I bad tried a number of medicines but found no relief. In this apparently hopeâ€" less condition, while reading a newsâ€" Total surplus security for policyholders ... ... '-:'_y'_".-:::?,l.'..m'gw 84 _ The resoflution, which was duly apâ€" proved, was acknowledfied by the Preâ€" sident on behalf of the directors. i;a:i).erfil-;;â€"i statement of a young lady whose symptoms were almost idenâ€" Total assets ... .. Total liabilities Cash surplus above all liaâ€" bilities :.;.« ... 4 Capital stock ... ... Expenses, salaries, comâ€" missions, etc. ... ... ... . @ 206,685 06 Dividends to stockholders... _ 15,00000 Balan“ gou aee ave uen any mt arr 4&,82170 POVERTY OF THE BL00]. ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO NOT ALL ALONE and weÂ¥ and v.» .. ...... $1,000,000 00 w« .. $5,779,210 95 ae ... 5,407,280 11 .. & $71,930 84 $1,132,617 60 Auditors tical with mg own, whose bhealth had beenm restored through the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, Thifi statement was _ so _ encourag that I deâ€" termined that I Wol.'l./l[?. try this mediâ€" cine. In my case as in that of the young dlady whom I had read about, the result was maryellous, The pain in my side from which I had suffered so much disappeared, my nerves were strengthened, my appetite returned and my whuole system seemed to â€" be strengthened and renewed. I am now as well as any member in the family and hbave not known what sickness was since I discontinued the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. The gratifying results following the use ofq)r. \3illilgams' Pink Pills, in the case of Miss O‘Neil prove that they are unequalled as a bYood builder and nerve tonic. In the case of young girls who are pale or sallow, listless, trouâ€" bled with a fluttering or palpitation of the heart, weak and easily tired, no time should be lost in taking a course of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, which will speedily enrich the blood and bring a rosy glow of health to the cheeks. They are a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irreguâ€" larities and all forms of weakness. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overâ€" work, or excesses of whatever nature. My gratitude towards this grand medicine is unbounded and I hote my statement may be the means of bringâ€" lng encouragement and health to some other sufferer. 20 cents Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are sold in boxes, never in loose form b{ the dozen or hundred, at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, and may be had of all druggista or direct by mail from Dr. Wiiliams‘ Medicine _ Company, Brockville, Ont. t Than a Vial of Dr. Alignew‘s Liver Pills to the Same Mam if his Nerves were all Disordered Through Over Work and Head Strain. These things induce Constipation, Biliousness and Sick Headache. _ The easiest cure is the best cure. The purâ€" est cure is the most desirable cure. A vegetable compound is the safest cure. Dr. Agnew‘s are purely vegetable, You can take them any time without danâ€" ger. _ The doses are small. The taste is palatable. All druggists sall themâ€" Husbandâ€"Simply because it is a duty. TORONTO, Witeâ€"Why do you persist in boring us all by talking about the tariff? To be clothed in luxury is the latest extravagance for society canine pets, The height of all that is most smart is the coat for "wee dogfies" made of the same material as that donned by their mistresses. Nervilineâ€"nerve pain cureâ€"is a posiâ€" tive and an almost instantaneous reâ€" medy for external, internal, or local pains. The most active remedy hitherto known falls far short of Nerviline for potent power in the relie{ of nerve pain. A trial will demonstrate. WOULDN‘T BE A RICHER FIND To A MAN WITH A GOLD CLAIM. PATIN BANISHED AS IF BY MaGIlo $90 TO THE TON. Scott‘s Emulsion Scott‘s standard for malarial fevers. When vou Po to a store to wet T *!* liioe." Seav, Exfnofslsion, don‘t be foomom%mm«fi se id € _ they say " is just as good." | It isn‘t, Scott‘s Emulsion has o_ Hovd n spretie g t mm mssnd mhing 6 AAAAALLIALILIRAITFPFi1iiii4 +i4 4 4 4 i 4 4 4 +4 AND A PAINFUL ONKE. THE J. D. KING CO., LTD., FOR CANINE PETS Confidence in The Sun YOUR CHOIOG OF COLOR, BADDLE, AND TIREsS. J. D. KING CO. Ltd., o(Cod-livuOilandHypopbaph&ain as much the standâ€" ard for all conditions of ing in children and adults where the fungs ate weak ot alffecies, as quinine io the Ask for this Boot. Buy this Boot. Be Comfortable. You will be Pleased. a real flexible, strong, light and durable | 0o%, NeSqueamk, No Tacks, No Nalls. The Patent Sleeper Insole: m For Weak and Inflamed Eyes, or Chronic Granulation of the Lids, Ulceration of the Glands the wheel you ride is essential to your comfort and happiness,. Freed from anxieties as to your steed you can drink in the pure, fresh air and the beautiful scenery with perfect satisfaction. A NEVER FAILING REMEDY G, T. Pendrith & Co., has won the confidence of all its riders; you can rely on it bringing you home in ufeg{’and good humor every time. Visit the "SUN" at its home or send for catalogue. It is not the coming boot ; it is here already. within your reach wlthlngonr reach. Made with the SLEEPER INâ€" & OLE and fAtted with Cork throughout;this means dry feet and solid comfort. ONTARIO. Jiimanity Who Have Suffered as Wm. Provudfoot of Huntsville Hasâ€" Read What the Great South Ameriâ€" can Nervine Did For Him. I was greatly troubled with Fonon.l u"o: d obility, insigestion and sleeplesan: as, 1 tri a number of cures and conulted best rhrd' olans without any benefit. 1 was finaily ind uo ed to give South Amerioan Nervine a trial. I had heard of some great cures hy it. _ I took it, got reli«f from my sufferings, and after \llll‘ one bottlo aweat sleep came to me. 1 ol"e.r like a child, Six bottles have completely cured mo. Is the Daily Wail of Thousan of Humanity Who Have snfforez hA Wm. Rrandfant af HInatne4Ne Sike. Don‘t you think, Grumpy, that Mias Harshly is a beautiful singver$ 1 Very. But she can‘t sing. Hon. Geo. Taylor of Beranton, Pa., Tells the World What Dr. Agnow‘s Catarrhal Powder Has Done For Him. I was a martyr to catarrh for twents yearsâ€"â€" tried every known remedy, but got lit:le or no relief. Was troubled wi h constant dm‘rp.&: in the throat, terrible painsin my head, my breath was very offensive. Iwas faduced HEALTHS PARADISE Regained After Twenty Years‘ Torture From That Dread D!:Ql". Catarrhâ€" and the result was magica‘. ‘The first appll» cat‘on cleared my head instantly. I persiatrd in its use, and toâ€"day I am a cured man, and it affords me pleasure to lend my testimony. my breath was v::] offensive. Iwas 12 to give Dr. Agine a Catarrhal Powder a and the result was magica‘. The first President Felix Fature will visit Alâ€" E::ia, and will be the guest of M. Camâ€" , Governor General, d'urin% his stay at Tunis. This will be the first visit of a French President to Aigeria. The last visit of a sovereign was that of Napoleon IIL 77 Adelaide 8t. W, is & disease which affiicts over 75 ‘per cent. of the American people, It is m dangerous discase because it not only poisons the blood but causes heaviness, eprreuion.and dulls the intellect. Then follow chronic headache, loss of appeâ€" tite, slow digestion, nervousness, bad breath, dingy complexion and low spirits, It wili eventually bring on liver and kidncy disease in some incurâ€" able form, But suffcrers from this dreaded malady are speedily Warner‘s SAFE Cure and Warner‘s SAFE Pills, Leading physicians the world over, have acknowledged this fact, and thousands of rople through» out the land have testified to it SAFE Cure puts a stop to backaches, headaches, constipation, loss of appeâ€" tite, dyspepsia, tired feelings and sleepâ€" lessness, It builds up the exhausted system,. It is a sure cure for liver and kidney complaint in any form, and the only remedy that has ever been able to cure Bright‘s discase, es _ _ If you are feeling the need of such a remedy, you cannot do better than try this king of remedies, the great HER ESPECIAL FAILING Botsbue I CAXT SLEEP in Canada of wW.P.C,.860 Two sizeg«» 500. and G.eam 44\ 24