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. GARAFBRAIA F H A K. ACGENCY Te from which fows be whole system. T% t Of patehwork. but omprechet=‘%s in it# k of Canada itOr 1# ay o GVER3T Morning. , IX ADVANCHK or & Proprieton Teronto REVIEYW )# {€ * spruixk havy® * hundred® of Ontirte, I thke Doâ€"ain« vine is baged trhat makes tor how des= $2,000,00€¢ 1,000,008 £00.000 U td 1 4 U wints 1% ad Statet tho wo« ‘ures t® »noe to \ marke rong, of * the s« ftered itr a t1Or ip. "I% : hottle® say this 1gent. * hadt® #% 1avOo 13 0 2 Oe 2 B4 LVOC :1 #1.00 y faoil« «ully Drafte Dapotg urreont ager a ade nptly rlan« * AU Te C DMR+ 1 of ak uie the trm* and any *¥» 0 "Aiter the battle of Alma," said Ryan, "we marched to Balaklava and vecupied the heights with ease. This was south of Sehastopol, and had a port that would enable us to keep a coastant communication between our armies and fleets We had a long and bard march over the snow, which ‘ was thick on the ground, but as hard as a rock, and not much worse on my horse‘s feet than would be the asphalt pavements. Preparations were made for an attack on Sebastovol. The atâ€" tempt began on Oct. 17, but it failed, although we fought haird, but the ships could not get near enough to make their guns effective BATTLE OF BALAKLAVA. "The battle of Balaklava was brought sn by the Russians on Oct. 25, when they tried to drive us from the heights we occupied. It was a good, hot fight, ami the cavalry did most of the fightâ€" ag on our ride, and as I was in the cayâ€" «iry I got my share. 1 remember the sharge of the Light Brigade best, alâ€" though it did not seem much at the time. â€" This Light Brigade conmsisted of 67 men. â€" They were picked from the vrarious regiments, all young and enâ€" ergetic men and good fighters. There were 118 men from the Fourth Light Dragoons, 101 of the Eightbh Hussars, 130 of the Thirteenth Light DngoonS.‘ and 145 of the Seventeenth Lancers. [ was among those from the Fourth Light Dragoons. "In his poem Tennyson, with the licâ€" enss of a poet, makes it appear that we all know we were going to certain death. _ As a matter of fact, we knew asothing of the kind. _ We did not bave Lbe slightest idea what we were goâ€" ing to do. _ We merely obeyed orders, ar<l had no thought that we were about to charge the whole of the Russian army. There had been a heavy fall of dense, damp snow, and the ground was hard. â€" Under Captain Nolan we chargâ€" ed in two lines at quick pace . We did not know where we were going, and the enemy, being bebind a bluff, were not in sight. We had not gone more than twelve hundred yards before the whole line of the Russians opened & flood of emoke and flame upon us from the mouths of thirty cannon. Then we could not have fallen ‘back if we wanted to. _ Men and horses fell under the fire. Oneâ€"third of us fell to the ground dead or dying. Another third of the men were wounded. _ The horses, well trained, huddled together and carried us onward toward the Rusâ€" sians. _ Another battery opened fire upon us English were due to the pruck and courâ€" age of the men: The lbattles were fought without any really definite plan. Those in command merely let the soldiers fight purposelessly whenâ€" ever they could, and trusted to the efâ€" fect of the single battle. The battle of Balaklava, fought Oct. 25, 1854, was one oi this nature, and it was in this that the most disastrous blunder ofall, "the charge of the Ligzht Brigade," was made. Many hattles were fought during that time. Those that were won by the A recruiting station was opened at Limerick, for the Fourth Light Draâ€" goons, an English regiment, which, like most of the others, included a good many Irishmen in its ranks. _ Ryan was only nineteen, but he and some other youths of his age declared that they were twentyâ€"one, and so were alâ€" lowed to enlist. RIGORS OF RUSSIAN WINTER When the regiment left for the Criâ€" mean peninasula, all of the men thought that they would have an easy time of it, and that the Russians would, be easily beaten. But those in charge at bome had made no proper provision for the hea‘lth and comfort of the soldiers. The hardships endured were frightful. Cholera broke out, and thousands of men died from the disease. The men, unused to cold, were forced to aleep in tents in the open air during a Rusâ€" sian winter. Often the wind would tear the tents from their pegs and leave the soldiers without even that much covering, and this in spite of the fact that the iniensity of the cold was so great that no one might dare to touch any metal substance in the open air without the penaity ot leaving his skin behind him. Four days tbefore last â€" Christmas Ryan celebrated his sixtyâ€"second tirthâ€" lay. This would make him nineteen pears of age at the time when with ais comrades he charged the whole Rusâ€" sdan army: A man must be twentyâ€" me before he can enlist in the British army. But when the war in the Criâ€" mea broke out Ryan, like other young Irishmen and Britishers, was anxious to go to the front and do some fightâ€" Jeremiah Ryan is the name of the survivor of the Light Brigade. While be himself is unknown, the exploits of the six hundred are familiar to everyâ€" one who has been a schoolboy at any time during the last forty years. Most of them recited Tennyson‘s "Charge of the Light Brigade," and everybody has swertainly heard it declaimed a dozen times. To print it would be ridiculous, ‘or nearly everybody knows it by heart ind can tell how the gallant little) and was led to death through tha mistake of a leader who himself died while on his fool‘s errand. l who "came through the jaws of death. back from the mouth of bell," lives in Chicago, and last. week won a verâ€" dict of one thousand dollars from the City of Chicago for injuries due to a defective sidewalk. leremiah Ryan of Chicazo, was in the Famous Charge at Ralaktavaâ€"NHe Gives a Spirited Description ofi the Famous Battle. One of the "noble six hundred," the enly American survivor of the banl NITH THB LIGHT BRIGADE JNLY AMERICAN sURVIVOR OF THE S X HUNDRED. and to the oblique fire by the Filteen to Eightcen for the Price of a Baitle Ship. Yarrow & Thornycroft, of London, have widened their repute and their influence, if that were possible, writes a correspondent. _ The great developâ€" ment in torpedo tactics is traceable to them. The flash of the "Lightning" upon the scene startled European Powâ€" ers to the full possibilities. â€" Since then almost every year has been marked with a forward movement, until now high authorities like Admiral Colomb, seriously discuss whether or not the whole game of sea warfare has not been radically changed, and the battleship made as useless as the old galleys of the Roman Empire. There is much in it, too. _ For the price of a battlieship 15 or 18 of these 30â€"knot destroyers can be built, and they can be manned by the crew of one battieship. _ Such a force attacking a ship, even in broad day light, would make things lively. I have not recorded on the map the faciâ€" lity for constructing these craft. Twelve yards nave laid tnemselves out for the work of building them, and it must be remembered that, while in all other cases the admiraity submit draw-‘ ings for hulls, the builders are themâ€" selves responsible for design and speed of these craft. _ Immense diificulties are involved, if there is not some exâ€" perience to draw upon. Nearly 106 of thase vessels have been, or are beâ€" ing, constructed, and, a large number could be built within a year should the occasion â€" arise. Had this work of building a new type of craft been deâ€" manded in any other country, speed premiums would have been almost necâ€" essary, but these are unknown in Briâ€" tain. In the United States, on the other hand, much bas been earned in this way. _ I have taken 17 vessels at ranâ€" dom, and find that the power and speed premiums ealualod 7.85 per cent. of the total cost; in one case it was 25 per cent., in others from 10 to 12 per cent. It is all the other way in England; firms compete keenly for Government work, for it carries a Pruugo The approval of the admiralty experts creates a standard which other Govâ€" ernments are resd|y to accept, and the foreign warship built in Britain is none the worse for that. Ryan came to New York from Engâ€" land in 1856, and for eighteen years was with the Adams Express Company in that city. Then be moved to Chiâ€" cago, where he has since lived. Hewas injured January 4, 1897, by a fall causâ€" ed by a defective sidewalk at Oakley and Austin avenues, and was confined for several months in the county hosâ€" pital with a broken kneecap. As are sult of his injuries he has been unable to pursue his business, which has lately been that of a pedlar. " Afterward we beard much about it, when the world sung our praises. Some Frenchman said that our exploit was ‘magnificent, but it was not war,‘ It seems that it had been the intenâ€" tion of Lord Raglan, our general, that the cavalry should aid in regaining the beights surmounted by the redoubts taken by the FTurks, or in default of this to prevent the Russians from carâ€" rying off the gums at those points. He bad no intention of having this work done by 600 men. The Light Brigade was to bave been only a part of the forces. But Captain Nolan, who carâ€" ried the message, did not understand it, nor did the lieutenant general, Lord Lucan. The Earl of Cardigan put the order into execution and Captain No!â€" an himself led us and died with my other comrades for his own mistake, or that of others. AFTER THE GREAT CHARGE. ‘" We remained in the field and fought other battles until the armisâ€" tice of Sentember, 1856. The cold was the worst foa with which we had to contented. _ The Russians used to say that their best generals were General Janvary and General February. Many a man who had ilaid down to sleep on the cold grounmd never got up, and I had one of my legs frozen." of us when we followed Captain Nolan in the charge. Of these 198 came back, and some of these received wounds from which they died shortly afterâ€" ward. I myself received two cuts in the hand and another just above the end of my sock. But these were light wounds, and Iescaped much bettér than most of the men. There were not more than a dozen who came through that charge unscathsd. HOW THE MEN FELT. **We did not know what was going to happen when we went into the charge. But we were rather sore about it when we returned, though those who got through were too happy that they had escaped to make much fuss about it. It has been written of as a great expedition, and so i1 suppose it was. But we do nct deserve any great credâ€" it for bravery. Almost any man would have done the same. We were all dareâ€" devil fellows caring little for our lives and fond of the excitement of battle. And then, when the band plays, and everybody cheers and yells you are so carried away by the excitement that you think of mothing but the joy of fighting. It is great sport. Better than any other in the world. botes‘t "A wretched lot we were when we returned. They made heroes of the survivors, but the dead and dying were left where they fell. There were 607 "But while we were fighting to reâ€" gain our own lines the Rusian gunâ€" ners returned to their guns, and angry that we had only just ridden over them, and thinking of nothing but reâ€" vyenge, they fired at the mass of fightâ€" ing soldiers, and this tim» they killed more Russians than Englishmen, for there were more Russians than Engâ€" lishmen in front of the guns. Meanâ€" while the Eighth Hussars and the heavy brigade came to our rescue and helped us cover our retreat. ihose on the outside fought and cut down the Russians in our way. Then the order was given to return, and we retreated as best we could. Some of the bhorses broke with their riders and carried them back to our lines. â€" Slowâ€" ly we fought our way back surrounded by Russian infantry and soldiers. e WB Soemee Un en en CCC eP m e ry from the Ruseian infantry. CHARGE OF THE BRIGADE. *"*With sabers drawin we kept on toâ€" ward the Russian guns. We could not fizht much, for we were huddled close together in a solid mass for our proâ€" tection. _ The men in the middle of the ranks dared not draw their sabers, ,f,?}' they could not tell friend from foe. was joined a volley of TORPEDO BOATS. mMmus ketâ€" senior partner of the Hrin Of F. J, CHENEY 6 rck i I Co.: dmng business in the City of Tolod: «* I told Mr. Ryckman if I felt no pains County and State aforesald. and that said firm | for one year _lfief _lakmg his mgdlcme. wi!! pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLâ€" | that I would give him a testimonial, and Tear canuot be “l‘,’.g'g"tg‘“ of ‘S‘m’?l,! as the time expires this week I come to %h:&m“c:;u“ y 00. 4 â€"*8 | nim without solicitation to ‘five this sworn MFBANK J(i ctg:ch]gd decla?tion. I consic‘lderbe ootenay Cure @worn to before me and subscribed in my | one of the greatest an st remedies for presence, this 6th day of December. A. D. 1886 back or kidney troubles ever used by { er. u.} A. W. GLEASON, | mankind, and wish my case to become Nesn Notary Public. ; generally known, as I doctored with five Hall‘s Catarrch Cure is taken internally, and | different medical men, and was told they acts directly on the blood and mueous »ur‘aces# | .o j do nothing for me." of the system. Send for testimonials free. o / i nefiinat F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Chart book ‘ree on application to the 501""" Druggists, 75c. ‘ S. S. Ryckman Medical Co., (Limited) Mall‘s Family Pills are the bost, Hamilion, Ont Srate or Onmio, C:TÂ¥ or Tor®po, Lvcas CouNty, 4 }"- FRriNK J. CHrN&y makes cath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. ChEnEYy & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesald. and that said firm wi!l pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLâ€" LAR3 for each and every case of CatTisrRH that cannot be cured by the use of Haut‘s CarauRH CuUHE. â€" 0. 0 ccC. 0000 _ I hear my darling‘s voice, She is calling, calling to me, But not, ah! not as she called the day When we parted by the sea. The words that left her sweet lips then Were those for which I‘d yearned, And I put my high born pride away And in ecstasy returned. Ob ! I bear my darling‘s voice again; It hbecomes a strident shout, As she cries, " I want a scuttle of coal, You Jazy, lubberly lout !" An analysis shows that Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills contain in a condensed form all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood, and reâ€" store shattered nerves. They are an umfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor ataxia partial paralysis, St. Vitus‘ dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuâ€" matism .nervous headache, the after effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, nervous prostration, all diseases depending upon vitiaied humors in the blood4, such as scrofula, chronic erysipâ€" elas, etc. They are also aspecific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions,. irregularities, and all forms of weakness. They build up the blood, and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork, or excesses of whatever nature. Everyone living in and around the village of Wheatley knows Mr. Peter Sippe, who has been a resident of the place for upwards of twenty years, and who during the whole of that period up to last year was a constant sufferer from acute rheumatism comâ€" plicated by other troubles until he was worn almost to a shadow. At the age of twenty he joined the _ ist New York Volunteers and after being a member of that organization for three years, be joined the New York Cavalry and served through the war of thereâ€" bellion. He took part in the hisâ€" toric battles of Bull‘s Run, Frederâ€" icksburg, Culpepper, etc., and at one time rode eighty miles at a stretch, carrying dispatches â€" through the enemy‘s lines. On anether occasion he was on horseback for four days and five nights, and it is little wonder that such hardships left him, as they did thousands of others, with a wreokâ€" ed constitution. While in the army as a result of poor food, and often worse water. be was attacked with diarrhoea which assumed a chronic form. This of course greatly weakened him, and he fell an easy prey to the paims and terrors of rheumatism. . To a correspondent of the Banner he said: "I never expected to be any better in this world, as I had tried scores of medicines which brought me no relief at all. Sometimes for weeks at a time I could not lie down, or slsep, and could eat but littlee 1 was mot only troubled with rheumatism. but at titmes was subject to faintâ€" ing spells, and at other times everything appeared to turn black beâ€" fore my eyes. I would often feel sick at my stomach, at which times food would prove loathsoms to me. My kidneys also troubled megreatly and my nervous system seemed completely shattered. _ Tongue can scarcely tell how much I endured during those long anmd weary years. About a year ago I wasadvised to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, and it was a grand day for ma that I began their use. _ After I had used a few boxes my pains had deâ€" creased and I was considerably better, Later, through a continued use of the pills, I could eat, sleep and felt as able to work as I had done twenty years ago. I now feal well and strong and if any of my old comrades see this and are afflicted I would urge them totry Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills." Strong Men Made He‘ploss invailds â€" The Story of Gne who Suffered Day and Night for Twenty Years, From the Chatham Banner. Only Veterans Can Realize the Sufferines of Army Life A SOLOIER‘S LIFE. of hbeam and deep bilge keels, would make voyaging in the most tumultuâ€" ous weather almost as comfortable as staying on shore in your parlor. tion. _ Persons of different temperaâ€" ment required different treatment. What was good for a bilious patient might not e good for one who was not bilious . Acid and effervescent drinks were remedial, and a bandage on the abdomen also helped. But the surgeon finally said, the time was near when there would be no seasickâ€" ness, when the 800â€"foot ship, with lots There was no infallible remedy for seasickness be said. It could be reâ€" lieved. and even prevented, in persons who were not of a squeamish disposiâ€" Discomforts of Ccean Trave! Orcrcome by the Big. Rast Twinâ€"Serow LAners. The surgeon of a great liner, who has been ten years in the North Atâ€" lantic trade, said the other day that the modern big ship has decreased seaâ€" sickness tremendously. Not 2 per cent. of the calin passengers on a firstâ€" class twin screw are ill during even the roughest winter voyag=e. Bilge keel and the great length of the new liners lessen to a large degree, their tenâ€" dency to roll and pitch. A passenger on & short, slowâ€"going ship of fiiteen years ago, the surgeon said, needed a pretty good stomach to stand the mighty shaking up be was sure to get in & winter storm. LESS SEASICKNESS NOW. HER VOICE. Little Girlâ€"Papa, Dick found a horseâ€" shoe, and I found a fourâ€"leaved clovâ€" er. Which of us is the luckiest. worth money He made a sworn declaration to the effect that for over z0 years he was afflicted with Lumbago, and at times was so severely afflicted he could not walk. For about ten years he could not stand straight for a longer pariod then about fifteen minutes, when he would be comâ€" pelled to stoop forward in order to relieve himself.®He took nine bottles of Kootâ€" enay Cure and they have cured him to stay cured. He says:â€" _ _ 3 It is not generally known that teas grown in one district rarely _ drink well alone. It is only by the scientific blending of several different growths made up of, many varieties somse for flavor and some for strength, that perâ€" fect tea is produced. Ludella, the well known Ceylon Tea, is proportionately blende! by an, expert, who thoroughly understands the demand of the Canaâ€" dian trade. This Tea has built un its reputation by persistently supplying the highest quality ohtainable, and by giving the consumer the direct advanâ€" tage of experience and Capital. Being put up in sealed lead packages, its deâ€" licious flavor is wholly retained. ‘ It is a long time to look back over tventy years of life, but when the mile posts have been marked by the pains and aches of Lumbago, it renders the retroâ€" spect far from being a pleasant one. _Such was the experience of Mr. James» Muir, Night Baggage Master, G.T.R., residence 243 Emerald Street, Hamilton TWENTY YEARS The author of a book entitled, "How to Get Rich," has just been imprisonâ€" ed for debt, indicating that one of his ways was not to pay what he owed. ed and lowered on the perpendwular line. Furthermore, care should be takâ€" en not to walk on either the toes, ‘the heels or the side of the feet. The foot should be placed flat on the ground and the knce, ankle, and hip joints should hbe moved evenly, and each asâ€" sizned to its just allowance, and no more, of the work. As to eating, drinking, and breathâ€" Ing, the common errors are general!â€" ly well known, and as pgenerally preâ€" valent as they are we‘ll known. Evâ€" erybody knows that it is bad to drink lced liquids in great gulps, just as everybody knows it is bad to gobble {ool without proper mastication. ced drinks swallowed in gulps, do _ not quench thirst; food bolited without heâ€" ing chewed does not nourish the body. Both breed dyspepsia and othe rills. And in the sime way, breathing through the mouth instead of the nose leads to annovying, and often deadly, bronchial allments. 1t has long been axiomatic in this country that bedroom wincowsshould be open at night, that the bed should be without curtains and in the middle ol the room,and that the room in the daytime should be exposed to all the sunlight possible, And these axioms are what "La Vie Scientifique" points out most impressively to its readâ€" ers. As to walking, the errors ars conâ€" fined to no particular nation. People of all countries walk badly, and their chief mistake is in regard to the cenâ€" tre of gravity of the body. It should be kept as nearly as possible in locoâ€" motion, at an even distance from the ground. Most people wabble, lurch or bop in their gait, thus alternately raisâ€" ing, lowering, and throwing first to one side and then the other, the gravyâ€" ity centre. This greatly increases the fatigue of walking, an unnecessary faâ€" tigue, which is accurately representâ€" ed by the weight of the body multiplied by the sum of the distance that the centre of gravity is swerved either from the horizontal, or uselessly liftâ€" Nerviline is a joy also. No reimedy in the woirld equals it. Neuralgia an« rheumatism are relieved almost inâ€" stantly and minor aches and pains are cured by a single application. Nerviline is sure to cure. ‘CI KOCTENAY CURE COXQUERS, As to sleeping, his specilications apâ€" ply more to France and the continent of Europe generally than to thiscounâ€" try. In this country few beds are enâ€" closed in the absurd heavy curtains which are so common in Franceâ€"curâ€" tains which cut off the supply of oxygen. scientific publication,, "La Vie Scienâ€" tilique." He tells wherein people err in those important particulars, and gives instrurtions as to how the erâ€" rors should be corrected. Faults in Waliing, siceping avod Eating â€" How to Correct the Errors. Everybody eats, drinks, breathes, and sleeps, and everybody who has the due allowance of legs and feet walks. Yet not one person in a bundred doeseithâ€" er of these things properly. That is the verdict of a writer in a French ONCE TRY Practical Paâ€"â€"Dick is. Horseshoes are M 0 N S 0 0 N 8 28| INDOâ€"CEYLON 1 And you will be a steady customer, All Grocers._ Black and Mixed. Lead Packets only. " A Thing of Beauty is a Joy." ORJECTIONABLE METHOD WHEREIN PCOPLE ERR. LUCK or LUMBAGO, ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO WILSON PUB. CO., Limited, 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronta The 40B C90K MANUFRCTURTE C0,, v ranted, to any one who will sell oremd 1 doz. lfnt'lelf’ruc‘l;&u Lamg\‘\'vlch fased among friendantl0cts. each. Write Ha ntvmm‘fl you tfio Wieks, You sell them “:‘:‘ld ms the u:reland we will mail you the Ring. CHEMIC ;Q, Box 578, Centerbrook, &-. Price $1 per Bottle, mailed to any address Removes Dandruff in a few days. Stops hair from falling out in a few weeks. _ Will start a new growth of hair in almost every case. Our average is go out of every 100, in which hair is grown. ge'mgivoone hul!~ronn ln.. 18k Roliod Goid plaie a ware ranted, to any one who will sell doz. Indestruct!»le Lamp Wick NETs, SNowsnors. Beps, Boors, Movoasins, FisBING TACKLE, KTc. Send for Klondikelist. The Wightman Sporting Goods Butcherâ€"I don‘t see as you have any cali to talk. When you sell Swiss cheese, don‘t you we‘gh the boles and charge cheese prices for them ? To cultivate a calm, hovelul snirit lies in the use of Putnam‘s Painless Corn Extractor. It never fails. It makes no sore sro‘s on the flesh and is therefore painless. It relieves promptly. Prc:_f furnished of the above facts on applion ion. Klondike Sw»»l¢s. .. Most wtdol{ Attended in America. For Tilustrated Catalogue (30th year), ApprE88â€" Grocerâ€"You tbutchers tave a soft snap. You weigh the bormes with the meat and charge meat prices. THE NEV FAMOUS ROBINSON & JOHNSON, F.C.A., ‘Amberine‘ LA W G.DUTHIE & SONS Slate, Sheetâ€"Metal Tile «Gravel Roofers Bheet Metal Collings, Torra Cotta Tile, Red, Black and Green Roofing Siaâ€"o, Meta! Corâ€" nices, Felt, Tar, Roaling Pit3n, Kte â€" Guitem Downpipes, &c., supplied the trade. Telephone 1936 Adelaide & Widmer Sts., TORONTO. YOUNG M EP‘. Learn to Cat No better trads or profesiion. Write for particuiare, 11? Yonge 8t., Torontg. @ETE, ®MUF °* _ _ _ sPECIA&LST O#%%e8e0e0208% 880 %® 2 00 eR88%2800 0t 20208008 e e 2 J. N. ANDERSON, M.D., No. 5 Collegeâ€"st. ¢ TORONTO, Ont. roRroNnto. 0s¢ _ _ _ furOAT ® INVEST ONE CENT KLONDIKE SuaEpINGa Bags. Storm HMoons, Mosqurro CO., 103 Br. PaurL8r., MONTREAL, QUK l us what price you generally pay, and if black or mixed. e can save money for you ’wy 49, 50 and 60c.. Lead packages. CEY LOP leading grovers, A P. ECKART & CO., ‘Fomnlo. Wholesaale Ageonts. EVvE, EAr, NosE & ThE , MONEY MAKE Toronto Cutting School. THE BUTCHER‘® REJORT ONTARIO BUSINESS COLLEGE L U D BE L L A DISCOVERY. LONDON, ONT. A Rare Cnance 'yocud. be ugtodme. know what you are talking abovut. KLONDI IT is worth its 'egsbt hldBOId to all, and is issued to meet the dem ) to the Klondike and Gold Fields of Alaska. The book comprises pages, strongly bound. Price only 250., postpaid. Address, Mills, Miilso & Hales, Barristers, etc.,removed to Wesley Bldgs., Rich mond St. W.. Toroato complete compendium of necessary instruction for those who are going to Kiondike, and valuable information for those at home. ‘This book will teach iou to gro- j spect, and how to locate a Mining Claim. You W P C 904 THIS 18 ror Yyouâ€" CREELMAN BRON., Georgetown, Ont. ONTAINTNG truthfu) information of Alaska and its Hoardea Treasures, How to get to the Klondike, Outfit, Clothes, Food, Expenses, How the Gold Got There, How to Get the Gold, Siberian Methods of Mining, Law s of Canada and the United States, and Colored Maps of Alaska, making in all a Cloihe your family from head to foot with our *** MONEY MAKER Prices only $15, $20 $30, should study and become acquainted with the Mining Laws of both Canada and the United States, Further, you can stady the different methods of Mining, and how to ‘et the gold out of the gravel. You should study the methods they use in Siberia, where they have mined for years in frozen fronnd. Articles on all these subjects are written by experienced Mining FOR TYPEWRITERS WRITE uS. The Dawson Comm!ssion Co., Uimites Cor. of West Market and Collborne $1., â€" TORONTO, wee HAV‘E YOU â€" A PIG WITH TWO TAILS? â€"â€" Is 8o, WuitE â€" W. C. HARRIS, SEféhary, William St, + â€" â€" *OROII'O. Ont A Specific for Female Complaints, are a true boon to every lady who suffers in the performâ€" ance of nature‘s effort. They «t once ease the pain and restore natural and healthy metion of the ovarian vee rocure them for you. | ‘8 00. Wholesale Lnnu The Toronto Pharma ASK YOUR DEALER FOR TORONTO, ONT. Wilson Pubjishing Co,, Limited seis. For yuunf and developing womanhood they axcel any remedy which can be used. They are compounded solely from the active principles of vegetable substances and sre porfoc'l, sufe and reliable. Ask your drn“w‘ for them, and if he does not keep them in stook he can procure them for you. Price $1.00 per Bottle, or 6 for Sturtevant Fan &X Apples, Poultry, gg$, «* BURNING OJL. HEATER Intalligent ladios and gentlemen can be sup. plied with gentesl and very PROFITARLE® emgm{‘ment. Iniusiry is the e entiu NEQâ€" E=SSARY to sscure GOOD REMUNERA TION. Can give the address of representative who has just cleared $113 in 21 D aY8. $5 cas be made risht AT you» own H +ME . 1. NICHOLS & ©CO,, 83 Richmond Waost, Toronta The Best CANADIAN OIL. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY +we warr Y [J one." 75 h, p.â€"FOR SALE CHEAP, Apply at TiUTH OFFICE, Toronto. [ubular Boiler AND ALL ABOUT IT... MACHINES, By a Practioal Mining Engineer In sending a post card for a um;.blo of PATNLESS PENNYROYVAL PHMIS Rest watch on earth, #1.25; our celebrated 20th century watch ; Amerloun movement ; warranted "e years , Equal as timekeeper to any $25.00 wutch, mickel e-n wl uh wind, pendant set, lnel’ Anish ‘hli sunk second hand ; received highst go medal »wards at Americun and FEuropesg Internationa! Exposition ; patented the world over; just a watch which sells any where for $4 to $5; agents make big non" by selling it ; one agemt sold 22 in a d-fi day ; 'l:t send um,h to -n' Jnddress ) reocl'tulsfleo:l or $7, 12 for $12, 6 or more sent 0. 0. D. if $1 is sent with ordap ; tor $2 1 will send watch and homho:. rolled plate chain warranted to wear #ve and all money will be returned if you are m 4 with your h{m Fred M. Mason, box m square, New York city. Royal Safety Royal Oil Co. VERY CHEAP FOR CASH, FR for 75 h.p. Boiler & CHEAP FOR CASh, TRUTH OFFICE, Toronte. St., + â€" â€" TORONTO, Ont POR OURE, OLO AND RELIABLE CEYLON TEA. Â¥E 20 un %