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@"'Nos. i and 2 sold and recommended Windsor,
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Clubbing rates.
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'Weekly Globe . , 1.60
Mail & Empire 1.75
Berliner Journal (German) 2.50
Family' Herald & Star 1.75
Daily Free Press 3,25
Weekly Free Press 1.75
Daily Advertiser • 2.25
Weekly Advertiser i .50
Weekly Sun 1.75
Farmer's Advocate 1.85
EVERYONE CAN HELP THE
. CONSUMPTIVE.
The New Oreo Consumptive hospital
' Mect Admit Consumptives Absolutely
W ithout_Oharge.
The appeal being made on behalf of the
new free Consumptive Hospital, built
under the auspices of the National Sani-
tarium Association—the first Free Con-
sumptive Hospital in Canada—is one that,
touches closely the heart -strings of every
man, woman, and child the broad Domin-
ion over. Where is the community, far
or near, without its sufferers from this
dread white plague? We are all in-
terested in bringing these relief and re-
storing them to health, family, and
active citizenship again.
One important step in this direction
has been taken in the erection of the new
Fred Consumptive Hospital, due to the
beneficence of two Toronto citizens, and
which is now nearly completed. When
the workmen go out of the building, and
that will be almost immediately, all that
is wanted to make it ready to receive the
consumptive is that it bo supplied with
beds and other furnishing appointments,
no charge whatever being made for
admittance.
The National Sanitarium Association
are already carrying too heavy a debt to
undertake the furnishing themselves,
but the way is open for each ono to help
in raising the $10,000 needed for this
purpose. The suis is not alargo one.
Ten thousand individual contributions of
$1.00 each out of a population of nearly
6,000,000 people would accomplish this
end. Some, of course, with their hearts
racked by the sufferings of relatives,
friends, or fellow -citizens, will, out of their
abundance, do better than this. Fifty
dollars will furnish a bed. What is needed
is that the amount be raised quickly, that
the many knocking at the doors of the
National Sanitarium Association may
find a place open for thein.
Contributions for this purpose, $1.00
or more, wilt he received by Sir Wm. R.
Meredith, Chief Justice. 4Lam pert Ave„
Toronto •, W. J. Gage, Esq., 54 Front St,
'West, 'Toronto; or National 'Trust Co.,
Limited, Treasurer, 22 .Bing St. East,
Toronto. Fifty dollars will furnish a
bed.
It is dint 111ost of tha stocks
on the market at present are, close-
ly related to the Shakespeare )).lin-
ing stock, a notorious fake foisted
here some years ago,and people in-
vesting their money are about as
liable to See the back of their necks
without it looking -glass, as to see
the return of their rash. Beware
of the smooth-tongued sto^k-sl.een-
lators.
Chronic
hitis
Mr. Win. Davidson, St. Andrews,
Que., states :—"Dr. Chase's Syrup of
Linseed and Turpentine has eared me
of bronchitis. I have, without suc-
cess, tried many remedies for the past
six years. , Last winter when I had a
oevere attack and was unable to wor•lc
1 procured a bottle of Dr. Chase's
Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, and
Rill happy to state that the third bot-
tle made me a well man,"
Mr. W. I.1, Alger, insurance agent
Halifax, N.S., says :—"I used Dr.
Chase's Syrup of Linseed and r`urpen•
tine for a severe attack of bronchitis
Permit me to testify to its splendid
curative properties. I got better from
the time of taking the first dose. Slav-
ing a family of young children, my
doctors' bilis have ennnally come to h
considerable sum. I believe a bottle of
Dr. Chase's Syrttp occasionally will eel
the in reducing them very materially,"
25 cents a bottle, all dealers.
Syr
D L pn Chase's i {1 p
of Linseed
and Turpentine.
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A Dinner at Ilagnevs'. A tafla can Nobleman. AU ICinds of Kisses. Guaranteed
Cry friend Van Amberg worries inc to
death sometimes on the subject of food,
He is a crank,- if he were a chim
pnzce at the loo, or some equal,
ly valua'b'le •exotic aniniill, 11e could not
be More fanciful over dietetical matters.
When he hears of a new fore)) of breakp
fast oats lie is not happy till he tries it,
nor, when he has tried it, is he ]!nippy
till the has tried all his friends with the
story of its indigestibility.
His real disease is two thousand a year
find nothing to do. Ile has made a hob.
by of his stomach, and his hobby has
))rude him a frank, whole-souled and pea
feet bore.
I was sitting over the fire the other
evening waiting for dinner and re -read-
ing "Trilby" when Van Amberg, who in•
habits the rooms below mine, came in
and told me to rise up and follow him:
as he had discovered a positively miracu•
nous cafe, and wanted to take me there
to dine. To escape a cold leg of 'nutter')
ewhieh hacl haunted me for two evenings,
and which I knew my landlady was at
that moment "laying" only that it might.
appear before me in the more frightful
form of a hash, I took my hat and fol-
lowed Van Amberg,
"I will give you a dinner such as you
have never eaten before," said he as we
got into a han'sonh. "You know the
state of my health and that I only live
on suffer/thee, so to speak; sugar, with.
out any metaphor, is death to me, and ]
love it I have sometimes thought of
going into Fuller's and ending my
wretched existence in one wild debauch.
I always take the other side of Oxford
street when I am passing Buszard's, for
the place has an attraction for me which
I can only liken to the attraction of a
precipice. I can't eat veal, 1 can't eat
pork, 1 can't eat anything I want to eat,
1 sometimes pass the Carlton with a
pocket full of sovereigns; but I no more
dere go in there and dine than the man
who sweeps the crossing just.below; but
at this new place Ilagnevs' I can eat
anything. 11e is the wizard of the kitch-
en. You evait and see."
We dismissed the cab at the Oxford
street end of Wardour street. We
walked down Wardour street through
Old Compton street and down an alley;
at the door of a dismal -looking third.
class restaurant he stopped. "This is
Ilagnevs'."
"Surely," I said, "you are not going to
dine in a. place of this description."
Without replying he entered, and I
followed. The place was arranged inside
in the old-fashioned English manner—
loose boxes with a table in each. Van
Amberg chose the box nearest the dooi
which was vacant, and up came M. Ilag-
neve in person to enquire what he could
do for us. He was a tall man with long
black hair and pieruing black eyes; an
ideal brigand, a mart of energy, too, for
in less than no time our dinner was
served.
Ah! what a dinner that was, from the
lobster -red crawfish soup to the pale -
green curious -tasting ice. What a
dream!
"A very great violinist is dining here
to -night," said M. Ilagnevs as he served
is with coffee himself; "no less a person
than Herr You will hear him
play." I heard a fiddle being tuned, and
then from a back room of that disreput-
able restaurant came music. Ah! that
was nn Cie indeed: music to live for,
music almost to die for.
When it ceased my friend arose wear-
ily, and, placing the amount of the bill
on the table, turned towards the door.
"Come," he said; "let us go"
"Well," 1 said when we were in the al-
ley, "I rust compliment you on your
discovery"
Iran Amber;,* laughed. "What have
you had for dinner?" he asked. I enu-
merated the courses and he laughed
again. Then he said. "You won't he an-
gry if I tell you something?"
"Perhaps not—go nn»
"Well, that dinner was all at fake: all
those wonderful courses were simply dry
bread and cold water. Do you think I
could have eaten those things? I ate
then] in my iuingivation whilst lily body
ate bread.y Ilagnevs is a hypnotist; his
guests are hypnotized. At his place, one
can est and drink anything and. enjoy it
without harm to oneself—the fat man
can revel in sugar, the man with indigos -
tion can eat pork. I not that the great -
lest discovery of the mese?"
"13ut he did not hypnotize are; he did
not touch me"
"1)o the Indian fakirs torch the
crowds they hypnotize, the crowds that
watch them climb}»; ladders that hang
with no support in the air and stabbing
children in wicker l,nskets?"
".But the violin player?"
"Oh! ho is an oil fellow Ilagnevs gets
in for eightcenpenc'e and a glass of grog:
he plays the tune the old cow died of,
and under the spell of hypnotism it be-
comes the tnusie of the spheres."
As he said this 1:, suddenly vanished;
the street collapsed and I woke up in
my armchair by the lire just as my land-
lady entered the room bearing the 1iash,e
It was a dream—not the hash, but .the
dinner at lhlgmevs'—Cud I think it was
caused partly by "Trilby," which I lead
just been re -reading, for when I examine
the name "Ilagnevs" it seems very
31111011 like "Svengatli" spelt backwards.
It 111a5 a thea))(, but when one thinks
over the ))ratter there seems a good deal
in that dream.
I Ildve Seen men mesmerized and made
to believe that they are eating pineapple
when, as a matter of fact, they are de-
vouring, a turnip, and if hypnotism can
turn a turnip into a pineapple what
alight not hypnotism do for English
eo elaery ?
If it could. even in a dream, turn the
"tune the old cow died of" into the moi•
sie of the spheres, what might it not dc
for English music?—henry de Vere Stae.
poole in London "Outlook."
A Thackeray Letter.
An amnlsing rhymed letter from Mack -
„,ray to Miss ]into Perry and her sister;
Mrs. Elliot (Jane Perry), is included in
a set of manuscri pts to be sold at Sothe.
by's in London this month. It rums as
follows:
"Well, I thought as sure as sure could
be, should find a letter from kind J. E,
Pray, why doesn't she write to me? I'd
like to kno•w,,and if mot she, where's her
r, i1'lhs5 I> P.? One or other is sure'
ly free to send a line to doubly you tea.
What is the reason? I have often said
Are Kate and Jane both ill in bed? It
that little shivering greyhound dead?
or has anything. possibly happened to
Fred? or have they taken a friend in.
steatd, of that old fellow they've often
fed (along with Venables, Clem, and
Sped) with a brken nose and a. snowy
head? Tell nes 1Aw shall the riddle ba
read?"
•
"rlr; IFnglielr papers contain particu-
",y of (Jne of the most relzt'ark-
<ble oases of fraud that have oo-
cnllied the t1hn0 of the law courts for
ening years,andwhich has just been
brought Ie all end at the Leeds -assizes,
!hien dainee Albert Marson, a clerk, was
c ))twitted of obtaining 4'3,127 ICs by
fable pretenses, and. was sentenced to
throe years' penal servitude.
to 1808 there apllearea an a weekly
!Riper an article ]headed "The Coming
1iMc'Ihest Man in the World." It de-
c'ribed how a San Francisco multi -mil-
lionaire hermit willed all his possessions
to •liis hale snceessor, who would be
found in England. Lawyers misapplied
the 'vast estate and were imprisoned for
the crime, and tires the rightful. heir was
discovered and the hermit's mansion ex-
plored. Down a trap-door into a mys-
terious passage the way led to a large
room lined with gold ingots, to an -
ether filled' with bags of ,gold dust,
ane to a massive iron door which
bore a warning that a person forcing it
was liable to ,death. The door was
'lpened by ehem'eals, the death-trap—a
deep pit—Was bridged, and further on
was found a gold mine of -countless
worth.
The article went on to say teat the
heir was "still .eratclting wish his pen,"
but shortly would enter -upon a large
estate in Devonshire which had "been se-
cured for him by the Government," and
that the Queen had "already intimated
her intention of making hint a peer of
,the realm as soon as the world was ac-
quainted with the information."
The prospective Croesus was James Al-
bert Marson, at that time earning 305 a
week as 0 merch'ant's clerk in a Sheffield
house. A tall, handsome, fairly -educated
))ran, he found no difliculty in acting the
part of the owner of millions. He showed
to his friends copies of the will and docu-
ments purporting to entitle hien to a fa-
bulous yearly income, an estate in "On-
tario, United States," half the size of
Ireland, and vast quantities of diamonds
and rubies.
He told them he was entitled to bound-
less wealth, signed letters "Albert, the
future Lord Syerston" and "Marson, K.
G•.," wore a ring which the said had been
sent as a token of good will by Lord.
Minto, the Governor-General of Canada,
pretended to be purchasing a £12,000
steam yacht, and showed them a draft
of £5,000,000 and a bill of exchange for
£50,000,000, this money, according to
his statement, having been forwarded by
his Canadian agents. Ile retired from
business, installed a telephone, a valet,
.a private secretary, bought horses, guns
and fur -lined coats, and was attended
by a retinue of favorites anxious to
please. To some of them he promised
"staff" appointments—the boots at the
largest hotel in the city was to have the
position of butler at £2,000 a year, and
his doctor was to have £1,500.
All this meant money, and to keep off
his creditors he borrowed on the strength
of his "expectations" Sums from £5 to
£250 were lent freely by his friends,
who believed his promises implicitly.
One man advanced as 1110011 as £3,120,
another £420, and many lent smaller
suers. The largest creditor, Mr. Thomas
Eastwood of t'hesterlield, once received
from Mama cheques for £10,000 and
£150,000, but he was asked to return
thein for "re -endorsement." parson's
accounts showed a deficiency of £5,307,.
and he had been living at the rate of
1,000 a. year.
One of the most curious points about
the story is the methods by which Mar-
son duped Eastwood. On one occasion
he wrote: "hest assured that for every
pound 1 have had from- you the same will
be repaid at the rate of £5,000 for ev-
ery pound, and an annuity to each of
your children of 4;10,000 to accumulate
'o their yenrs of discretion"
Later, st son wrote: "1 have already
signed half a million a year for your na.
tural life, irrespective of your stipend,
,while in my service."
Marson lived in a house of which the
rent was 6s per week, yet Eastwood be-
lieved Trim when he said that the IIonle
Secretary and the Dnke of Norfolk were
coming to dine at his house.
The judge, in passing sentence, said
prisoner had been convicted on clear evi-'
dente. Whatever the original story was,
he took advantage of it and made untrue
statements to Eastwood, who was a gen-
tleman easily taken in. -
Last Year's Violent Crimes.
The Chicago "Tribune" has again pre-
pared a list of general statistics
gleaned from the happeninees of
11)02 in Uncle Sam's country. among
them are crimes of violence, which
embrace murders, suicides and lynell-
irlge, The figures, being compiled
atom the daily prose, are not 0111001,
and probably not complete, since a nuns -
her of occurrences in each class may
easily have been missed. Sufficient, how-
ever, has been gathered to make an ex-
amination of it interesting.
The number of•luurders during the
twelvemonth indicates a recurrence of
the wave of homicidal tendencies which
was prominent in the statistics between
180.1 and 1807, and 11111thh receded after
the latter year. There were nearly 1,000
more murders in 1009 than in 1001, when
the number recorded was 7,852.
Last year there were also 1,000 more
suicides than in the previous year, when •
7.295 were reported. The pistol and the
poison routes were chosen by two-thirds
of those wlho sought it lath to self-de-
struction, and carbolic acid was the fa- •.
', on
c»i rison, Despondency, ))dent' based
� tc 1 1 u ),
disappointment in love or dcmest.ie un-
happiness, was the cause generally as-
signed. Only 07 suicides were ascribed
to failures in busint' s. It has generally
been conceded by statisticians that the
proportion of suicides as to sex is about , •
fol r orales to one female. Last year the •
figures formed a strong contrast with
previous records, Three times as many
women committed suicide as in 1001. '1111s
figures 'riven are 5,032 nudes, 3,000 fe-
males. Lynchings show some sign of de-
creosing in number. In the Southern
States there were 17 more legal execu-
tions and 21 fewer lynchings than in
1001. It is to be presumed that many
of the 'le+ roes lawfully executed last
,year wail have been lynched a few
'years ago in preference. Phe whole num-
ber of executions in 100'2 were 144, as
against 118 in the previous year, show-
'ing that punishment is keeping up with
'the increase in murders. Of the whole
number of 11(011 hanged 88 were nee oes,
The 2nnneger of a concert given in n
small town, instead of putting "not
transferable' on Ine tickets, frosted a
•notice on the doer: "\'o s'entleman 3s'
mitted unlea5 lie ('exnee hilaseli',"
A. serious book, on a frivolous s1r1,•• lies "Theand
,i n ,ij
1s "e 116.3 aticl its History," It w�
has beim translated into l:nglislc hem
the Danish of Dr. C'lristopller, Nyrop,
pl'ofessu1' 01 roanarlee philology in the
university of Copenhagen, oy William•.
Frederick ;Harvey of Oxford, and, accord-
ing to the pr'ef,'ee, has. also been tritlls-
lated into (Yeruuln, Swedish and ltusslanl
and lids gone through two editions in
:Uennrark. Verily the history of the
kiss is a matter of universal interest. D1'.
Nyrop presents in the voluble but little
,1)orsonal opinion; rather he contents
himself with weat•ing together proverbs
of all peoples of all times on the sub-
,ieet of kissing, and gives, in addition,
'quotations from • the poets who have
rhymed of kisses—and they are no sn1a11
number! I'or his quotations he has
hunted in out -of -the -tray places, and has
sought them among the masses as well
as the classes, For instance the ladies
of Germany have the •poetical saying
that "a kiss without a beard is like Ves-
pers without the lIaginiiieat," but the
milkmaids of Jutland express a like idea
by the rough-hewn proverb that "kissing
a fellow without a quid of tobaeeo and
a. 'beard hi like kissing a clay wall." That
kisses are naughty the Italians deny,
saying "that a mouth is none the worse
for having been kissed," while the French
proverb runs: "Bah! two kisses.. \Vhat
of that? They are exchanged like bul-
lets that miss the mark, and honor is
satisfied," and even cooler -blooded races
agree to that, saying "a kiss can be
washed off," though to this proverb there
is ai, corollary which runs, "A kiss may
indeed be washed away, but the fire in
the heart cannot be quenched." Of stol-
en kisses there are ]many proverbs "One
returns a stolen kiss," say the honest
Germans, and the tapanish have the same
idea: "Dost tlhy mother Chide thee for
having given nm a kiss? Then take back,
dear girl, thy kiss, and bid her hold her
tongue." The learned author casts a
glance at the proper number of kisses
that ought to be bestowed at one time,
and a page or two lightly touches the
doubtful subject of "tire topography of
the kiss." Again, the' various kinds of
eject, by an eminent scholar--•suialt .
kisses—those 00ol and tender, or ones
like those of Halle, whose mistress was
afraid that "his too hot kisses would
char her delicate lilts," or those which
leave narks behind, against which Are-
t'lusa warned Lyeas in a. letter—"Oh,
suffer no yowls girl to print the mark
of her teeth an your neck"—these are
all treated. Of such tenor is the book,
exhaustive almost, it would seem, of the
possibilities of the subject—on paper.
Pickwick up to Date.
f?Iir: Jingle's Elopement.)
"They're gone,. sir—gone clean off,
sir!" gasped (he servant.
"Who's gone?" said Mr. Wardle fierce-
ly.
"Mister Jingle and Miss Rachel—
started off in a motor hired ten minutes
since, and—"
"Quick!" shouted Mr. 'Wardle, "my
ear, at once! John, Harry—some of you
—go and get the pet•oll Tom, my re-
spirator and spectacles this instant!
Cumc along, i'lekwick, we'll catch 'em in
less than no time --out of the way, Win-
kle, out of the way! Isere we are—jump
in, Pickwick. Stand clear there!"
• And in less time than it takes to de-
scribe the event the two intrepid old
gentlemen had started on their chase.
Away they went, down the narrow lanes,
jolting, in and out of the eart-ruts and
bumping against the hedges on either
side.
"Is it—is it safe?" mumbled pr. Pick-
wick behiud his respirator, as he peered
anxiously thrungh his goggles into the
surrounding darkn,'se.
"Hope so," replied Wardle, fumbling
with the speed -gear. "!fish 1 understood
this blessed machinery better, though.
Only had a motor 1 ;week, and—'
A. violent cannon against a signpost
cut the remark short.
For a while there was silence. Then
JIr. Pickwick, who hod been •sniffing un-
eaeily. broke the .!}epee once more.
"My dear good friend," he gasped,
"what is this aboniin.lbic smell?"
"Acetylene," re}c.i.::ci dlr. Wardle ab-
ruptly. " ornetliie l gone wrong with
the lamp. Look mat. scarp carper here—
and now we go cin, ::,till. Sit tight!"
But to comply with this direction was
impossible. lir. Pickwick was thrown
np and down in laic seat like a cork.
Pis goggles were jerked from his nose,
his cap blown like a feather towards the
sky, his whole body converted into one
tl•ein en dons bruise.
"Ah, we're nholingg now; cried Mr.
!Wardle exultingly- • ,urd indeed they were
moving. Fields, hedges and trees seemed
to rush from then with the velocity of
a 11-hirllvind. Suddenly 31r. Pickwick ex-
etliimed with brcathlees eagcrncss: "litre
t}he�• are!"
les; a few ianndred yards ahead of
them was a motor, on which the well-
known form of Jingle was plainly dis-
cernible. It teas traveling g quite slowly,
and Mr. Wardle incrcaecd his speed yet
further with a- shout of triumph. "\\'e
have them, Pic•kwi"k, we have tlientl"
he cried, while the car flew like a streak
of lightning. And thea suddenly—a
bump—a crash—land Mr. Wardle and Mr.
Pickwick found themselves seated in the
middle of the road,. which was strewn
with fragments of their machine. Two
members of the constabulary were coil-
ing up a rope which, stretched across
the highway, nad procured their down -
f111. A third po deoma0 licked his pen-
cil, and produced a notebook.
"Thought our trope would spoil your
little game. Thirty-seven miles an hour,
1 make it. Names andaddresses, please?"
Jingle's car incl a,+ opped a short way
ahead. "Ta-ta, Pickwick," he shouted,
"good-bye, Wardle --measured mile—
scorching a mistake—police waiting -•-'
twigged 'enh directly --slowed down. If
lucky—option of ane• --•probably impri-
sonment. Well, so long!" and restarting
his machine, lie disappeared.—"Punch:'
Satan to Blame. _
"Lightning knocked the church steeple
down," someone said to Pother Dickey.
"Yes; Satan's eyes always flash fire
when he sees a church steeple gwino
uh"
"And here's a colored brother killed
another at 11 camp Meeting."
bo"dYes; Satan goes ter ineetin' 'long wid
de res' er dem, en sometimes shouts de
es'."
"Anti at prelteller was drowned in the
river last weakP
"Oh, yes; Satan's in de water, too.
lie 'bleege ter go dar ter cool off,"
"So you blame everything on ;Satan, do
you?"
"Bleat Cod.^ was the reolp, "malt dat
what he's"fery"- flanta''Constitution."
The
Clocks.
Latest in Jcwelery.
If in need of a good Violin
or Harnouica, I can supply
you,
Prices Right,
Fine Watch and
CtJc:tc. Repairing.
F. W. HESS,
THE JEWELER.
50 YEARS'
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AnyonesendingfdreLuny
•ascrtniour fe descriptionher
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Patents taken throdell Munn & Co. receive
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year ;pfour months, 51. Sold byall ne,rseeslers.
1lIYONN & Co 3GlBroadway, New York
Branch Office. 0:^` ti St.. Wasbinaton. D. C.
ZURICH P. 0.
Is open daily except S))))tars from
8 a. n1., until it p. 111„ The mails are t
distributed as follows :
MAIL FOR HXIefALL, c'lo:•p at fi :;.,i tt.211
2 :55 pill
• .Jorr:rn. " 11:10ttnl
" L. H. &13., '• ti:55ttill
" L. H. & B., 2 :55 am
" I+'tt(ritl limi:sAl.r„ arr. 11 :f'0 0111
'• 7 :40 1»11
,• " b+T.J(:til;PIr, t' 10:45 0111
L. H.&IB,, " 11:00Ulla
„ cc L 11 t , B., „ 7: 80 am
LI!OTTERS %'oIt It1IOII$TRATIOV, Illtl):t
be posted half an hour previous to
the time for closing the mails.
D.S.i'AUST, Postmaster.
Should be in every
household.
If you are not a
subscriber, send in
your name at once.
Address
"The Herald"
Znrieh, ' - - Ontario
wa''e• " Wood's Thosp'hodine,
The Great English Remedy.
Sold and recommended by all
druggists in Canada. Only reli
able medicine discovered. Rix
packages guaranteed to cure all
forms of Sexual weakness, all effects of abuse
or excess, Mental Worry, Lrseessive use of To.
bacco, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt
of price, one package $r, six, $5. One will please.
914614411 cure. Pamphlets tree to any address.
The Wood Company. Windtiory Osz$.
Wood's Phospholine is sold iu
Zurich by Dr.l3uohanan, Druggest.
Strayed.
On to my premises, Lot 3, Oon.
10, PIay. a few months ago, 1 lamb.
Owner may have 513111e by paying
all expenses.
JACOB ROEDER, Sarepta P. 0.
Lost.
On Monday, Jan. '26th, there strayed
from my premises, Sauhle line, Stanley,
a large white sow. Finder will pleabe
notify me.
Joos Drt'rrar.tnc,
28.2pd Drysdale, P. 0.
PilesTo prove to you that Dr.
Chase's Ointment is FL certain
and absolute cure for each
and every form of Stehinrt,
bleeding and protruding piles,
the manufacturers have guaranteed it Seo tee•
timoniais in the daily press and ask your neigh-
' bora what they think of it. Yon can use it and
got your money back if not cured. 60c a box, at
all dealers or IiOMAI SON,IIATES & Co., Toronto,
1 Drs Chase's Ointment
•• f:r4•p 0u' some weaker one, gine me strength fo help him on."
••,(• hearts are more than coronets."—TzNxrsoN.
TO FURNISH THE
-SEW FREE e,0MUMATI1tE jiOSAITAli
MUSKOKA.
The Only Free Consumptive Hospital in Argenta,
CANADIANS EVERYWHERE INTERESTED.
—The New Free Consumptive Hospital, built under the
auspices of the l rational Sanitarium Association, will
be ready—so soon as the money to equip and furnish
is secured to receive 50 patients absolutely without
charge.
—Over 800 out of 500 patients admitted to the Muskoka
.Cottage Sanatorium -- the property of the National
Sanitarium Association —have returned home either
cured or greatly improved.
--The Free Consumptive Hospital is situated in the same
,delightfully health/id locality, bringing the same ad=
vantages to the poorer patients as to the rich.
47m4d !MI,,
1. �,fl
FIRST FREE HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTIVES IN AMERICA
The gift of TV T. Gage, Esq., and the Executors Hart A. Massey Estate
r
ec-
•
—Think of the sorrow and suffering the Now Free Consumpw
tive Hospital will alleviate and indeed entirely remove.
—Will you not send a dollar—or $2.00, $3.00. $5.00, $10,00—
or more, for this most pressing of all charities ?
—The victims of the White Plague are found all over Canada.
$50 WILL : URNISH A BFrD.
T'
toe . w.
CONTRIBUTIONS 1tAYBI. SENT TO—
SIII, W. R. MEREDITH, Kt., Chief Justice.
Vico'1'res. Nat. San. Ammon,. Toronto.
J. GAGE, Chairman 11x. Coon., Toronto.
NATIONAL TRUST CO. Limited, Treasurer,
Toren to.
eti