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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1903-03-13, Page 5• ( THE' URtCF HERALD . rimummumnizzzograwil Hoffman's Jubilee Laundry . We use no chemicals to destroy or injure your Clothing, and we Guarantee our Work. TAILORING IN CONNECTION HOFFMAN iaif°fttl Cook's Cotton Root Compound Is successfully used monthly by over 10,000Ladies. Safe, effectual. Ladies ask your druggist for Cook's Cotton Root Com- pound. Take no other, as all Mixtures, pills and imitations aro dangerous. Prioe, No. 1, 81 per box • o. 2,30 degrees stronger, $3 per box. No. 1 or 1 )l., mailed on receipt of price and two Scent stamps. �. Tho Cook Company Windsor, Ont. 'Nos. 1 and 2 sold and recommended by all responsible Druggists in Canada. No.1 and No. 2 are sold. in Zurich at Dr. Buchanan's drug,tore. Clubbing rates. Mr -We have made arrangements to otter the following low clubbing rates with. nut; IttuRALD : Daily Globe . $ 4.25 „ Mail & Empire 4.25 '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 A(1ver floor 2.25 Weekly Advertiser 1.50 Weekly Sinn 1.75 Pal iner's Advocate 1.115 WHY YOUR HELP. llOtROnR 'Urged for Helping ng theFree Hospital for Consumptives. Ix the letters being received by Sir Wm. B. Meredith, Mr. .W. J. Gage and other trustees of the National Sanitar- ium Association, containing contribu- tions for the furnishing of the new Free Hospital for Consumptives in Muskoka, some very forceful reasons are given why this work should be completed with the least possible delay. The fact that so many are waiting for admittance to. the free hospital—those whom death may overtake if too great delay is experienced—is perhaps the most urgent of all reasons for opening the doors of the Free Consumption Hospi- tal quickly. The splendid record of the work done in the Muskoka Cottage Sanatorium—the many cures effected and the many helped to new life—is evidence that the Associa- tion is working along right lines. But of the letters : Mr. H. P. Dwight, in sending a contribution of $100, says :— "I have had special opportunities of knowing of the good that has been done by means of the Muskoka Sanatorium, and I feel that it is only right to state that ib is hardly possible to conceive of any enterprise in the Dominion more worthy of support and encouragement." A prominent Toronto manufacturer, who stipulated that his name should not be used, and enclosing $50, says :—" I wish you great success, and on behalf of the whole community, for whom you are so strenuously and practically working, I offer you sincere thanks." A citizen of one of our northern towns, who has opportunity from time to time to study conditiun.s in Gravenhurst, sends $50, and writes:—" We often speak of the good work in which you aro engaged, and often while ab Uravenhurst we had an opportunity of seeing some of the benefits of the same. May God prosper you in your noble work is oar sincere wish.° Crossley and Hunter, the well- known evangelists, in sending their cheque for $50 from their home in St. Thomas on New Year's Day, say :—•'Wo feel confident that if people could visit the Sanatorium that has been in exist- ence for years, and become impressed, as we wore by our visit, as to the excellence and necessity of the Institution and the gond work that is being done, they would feel it a most desirable opportunity and a rare joy to have a share in furnishing the new Free Hospital," These letters might be largely multi- plied. They all tell the one story of the rti ter of the i fol character u he practical and p p methods adopted to assist the consump- tive The new hospital ital draws tiv tohealth.I 0 very nearly to completion. Within rt few weeks it will be safe to announce that workmen are entirely out of the building, so generously given by two Toronto citizens. Furnishing and equip- ping is the immediate work. Whilst the trustees feel grateful for the hearty re- rtponsos in many ways to their appeal, yet a much larger sum mast bo secured 'n order to furnish and equip so that 1patfonts can bo ,at once admitted. Con- tributions, large or small, will help to this cud, and the hope is that the re- sponse will be prompt. The sum of - 50 will furnish a bed. Contributions may bo sent to Sir 'Wm. B. ]♦'Meredith, Chief ;rustieo, 4 Lamport Avenue, Toronto; Mr. W. 3. Oago, 54 T'rort Street West, Toronto; or to the National Trust Co., Limited, Treasurer, 22 King Street East, Dog Worship. Marl: Twain on Christian Science. If t'hfxe exists a man or a woman. Vito colt own a fret dog without de- generating in intellect, 1 have gats to meet the exceptional person,1 writes a contributor in an exchange./ 'J5icre is aboui:e'the:ie canine toys a mys-' terious force whisk is as occult in ltsi origin, as it is .exasperating in its elfoet: J.f a fool becomes possessed of one 'of• • the little beasts he develops into a big-' ger fool than ever; -if ilia owner is a' person of brains he almost infallibly, and very rapidly, sinks several points in the intellectual settle. There is a certain house in which 1 was once a welcome dinner guest. My host was a 'fine talker, his wife a most intelligent woman. A veritable Paradise! But the serpent was at hand.. It did not look particularly ophidian on its first appearance. It was simply a. pug puppy, a contig and ridicu- lous little barrel -like body supported on. four limp and stuggery legs. 1 rather liked it •at first, but n5 it grew my afl'ee-• tion diminished.. Within a week or two of its advent it became the principal in- terest of my hostcse' life. Books, art, sport, polities—no subject 1 could start had a chance at that table any more; the once delightful Sunday afternoon was given over to a by no means brief ab- stract and chronicle of the adventures of "Peddles" during the past week. It was the first case of dog -mania I had met and 1 thought it might pass, and give rational conversation a chance again. But it didn't pass—it spread, and infect- ed de husband; and the week -to -week biographies of Toddles, instead of a solo, became a duet. Sometimes, in fleeting momenta of sanity, when Peddles was out of the room, never if he was present, the talk would become rational, but it •was infallibly checked in mid -career by. the beast'e waddling, grunting entrance hailed by a yell -1 can use no milder word—of besotted admiration from wife, husband, or both: "Oh, look at her! Isn't she lovely!" and followed by a gabble of ungrammatical and mispro- nounced expressions of endearment sup- posed to be suited to her understanding. My suffering from Poddles is no long- er active. It has taken the negative form of avoiding the once -pleasant roof which shelters her. For at last—even the worm will turn sooner or later—I objected, openly and plainly, to the tyr- anny of Peddles. She was placed by her mistress on a cushion on the top of a whatnot at the window, "because :,he likes to bark at the cabs." it is a well - frequented street, and cabs are frequent, When, after an hour and a half of nerve - destroying yelping I. --politely; I hope --- 'intimated that we had had perhaps enough of Puddles for that afternoon, my lioste., ryas genuinely amazed. at me: "She's only barking; at the cabs," she explained; and, in att,rver to my—again, 1 hope, •eourteuns—retort, saki something to the effect that 1 must not interfere with "tlie utistreas of the house," mean- ing, not herself, but Paddles. The phrase was meant as a humorous exaggeration, but it was the statement of a plain fact 1 had been too blind to'see. Podcrle' was, and is, really the mistress of the house. I pass that way sometimes, but the door of guy rvhiloin Paradise is for- ever clued against me. Reuben Fax, as the Neiman in "The Bonnie Brier Bush," at the Grand Opera ]louse next week. lis. Fax ie a Cana- dian by birth, a Live of Brantford, who rens reared in \\"uodstoek. .\[r. Fax i- as well known in .Australia as he is in Canada or the United States. Stories of Sarn Steele. T'he're is a deal of thoroughness about Mark Twain. 'When he sets ant to relieve his mind he le apt to relieve it fully. He stops not 'it t..e end of the page, nor at a convefl , lent point, but hien lie gets through. Whin,. that happens it is usually found' that he has made a mark that will stick. The reader may differ with his views, hut lie does not forget them. They are too ;yell pounded in for that. Mark is publishing in the "North Ain crimen Review" a series of discourses on Chrmhian Science and the future before it. These discourses were written in Europe in 1300, and have been seasoning for three years. This month's chapter is mainly devoted to the amazing profit-- ableness of Mother Eddy's monopoly. Mark insists that the old lady will be Worshipped in due time by her follow- ing; meanwhile he guesses how much money she must have made, and what are the 'financial prospects of what he calla the Boston Christian Science Trust. He can find no eviaenee that this trust ever gives anything away. It .sells many things—the great Eddy book, hymnals, manuals, miscellaneous writings of Mrs. Eddy, and the like, "always at extrava- gant prices, and .always on the one con- uition— cash, cash in advance." From end to end of the Christian Science lit- erature, says Mark, "not it single (ma- terial) thing in the world is conceded to be real except the dollar. But • all through its advertisements that reality is eagerly and persistently recognized." Mark has a keen scent for money- changers in- the temple, as readers may recall. The trust, he finds, now collects a fee of three hundred dollars for a fin- ishing course of seven lessons at its metaphysical college in Boston, and a tax of one dollar a head, annually, from all members of Christian Science churches. lie thinks its revenues from all these sources—books, souvenir spoons, fees and 'taxes—must already be very large, and bid fair to be enormous. And he cannot find that it has any seri- ous expenses, or that it supports any charities. lie is very deeply impressed by Christian Science as a commercial enterprise in •the hands of a small trust, not accountable to anyone for its re- ceipts. He insists that it is destined to win an enormous growth. He guesses there will be ten million Christian Scien- tists in America in 1010, and that they will be a political force. He guesses that they will be politically formidable in 1020, and in 1030 "tlie governing power of the republic—to remain that perman- ently." "And. I think it ak reasonable guess," he adds, "that the trust will then be the most insolent and unscrupu- lous and tyrannical politico -religious' master that has domineered a people since the palmy days of the Inquisition." As for •the curative branch of Chris- tian Science, Mark declares that the power which a man's imagination has over his body to heal it or to snake it sick is a force which none of us is born without. But because, if left to himself, a man is likely to use only that half of the force wliiull invents imaginary ail- ments, it takes two imaginations, his own and some outsider's, to help hitn. . The outsider must imagine that he is doing the work, and t'he patient must imagine that this is so. "1 think," says Mark, "that it is not so at all; but, no matter, the cure is effected, and that is the main thing." The outsider's work, he says, is unquestionably valuable. He likens it to the work done by the engi- neer when he turns on steam and starts the engine. The power is in- the engine, but if left alone the engine would never start of itself. Whatever you call the engineer—Christian Scientist, Mind. Cur- ist or Hypnotist—he is simply the engi- neer, and turns on the same old steam and the engine duce the work. The rea- son Crimean veterans recall General Sir George Brown, who commanded the Light Division, as the typists! represelnAtive of old-fashioned "pipe• clay" traditions Ste George's extremes, though, were not a whit more extrava- gant in the one direction than (so re- port insists) Colonel Sant ,Steele's have been on the other. Colonel Steele, it may be remembered, lid t he Strathconas in the late aver. Though probably half the stories told about hint are inventions or exaggerations, hie name is still a household word among colonials in South Afrit•tt, Olin day a British ollieer coin- . phoned to Steele that he met troopers of the Siratheona 111,rse who diel not salute Whim. "Why, confound them," was the answer, "they won't even salute ane!" It is acknowlt'dged that Sam Steele knew Inc men th++roughly and got an immense deal of gond work out of theta. Still incidents like the following do not make for military discipline. They fire* attested by n Toronto man lately back from South Africa: "They say Oen: rel Buller was annoyed at him, bot soon got over it. Steele, in his shirt sleeves end. smoking his famous short clay pipe. would sit at the clog' of Inc tout whin ]Buller end his staff' dune riding past. The tit;,t tiiue this happened everVbudy wee petrified except Colonel Stun, who was quite nt Ids ease. 'Well, General' he Caul, 'anything doing to - tiny i' Gcarni Buller politely stated that: nothing. .special was being done. 'Well," Said Colonel Steele, `I think you should send a bunch of the boys off to the right there. The blaukety blank Boers are fiddling round over there all right, enough.'" It was Colonel Sam Steele, too, who, being invited by Lord Millner to Govern- ment House nt Capetown, declined the invitation on the ground that "things of that kind weren't in his line." The Tramp Reasons. ), • am Property sterni to tramp Owner of I t pe y ( ,Y, p reclining on a mosey bank)—Don't you u•,. , rt . will be pro - so 11 L'S )tL, t3e1S ace that of 11 seen Led 1" Tramp (calmly)—No, I don't see it, for I can't read. , (oner of Property—Well, you know' what it is now, so go! Tramp-Ile'ouse me, tnister,but I don't know wot it is. I've only got yer baro word for 1t, and you're a puffeet stranger to me. Fel' what I know to the eon- tnal•y, the notiee. may be "New mlik sol(. 'else" ger "Cherries tuppence a�� pound," o1 'Welkin:, weary wanderer!" Don't you lay your hands on me, mister, or I shall 'ave to see whether my stick is• really good old oak, or only a sugar stick! �- — . "Education." Toronto. Oh, the stn ;t7. DR. A. W. CHASE'S O' r 6►� C. CATARRH ff��pp �1 681rb�4-R411Yt�Y0 CURE e o 0 is sent direct to the diseased parts by the Improved Blower. Meals the ulcers, clears therslr passages, stops droppings In thr. throat. and permanently Cure, Catarrh andgay Fever, Slaw, free. All deatersl or 1)r. A W 1 h,n Medicine Co.. Toronto and huf1'alu, boy, fret- little boy is a wond'erfuR He's so very precocious and bright; He has tutors and teachers, blind, mis- guided creatures, Who stuff him from morning till night. And this marvellous youth, still a baby. in truth, By this wonderful brntn-cramming' plan Has such wisdom acquired he le almost as tired. As 1f he,were truly a roan. —Prom in Merry 'Weed," by Nixon •Waterman, •_ .a.., . ,...... Mrs, Langtry's Gown. Guaranteed A. ptofe,isional modiste tints describes Mrs. Langtry's gowns in. "The Croas- ways t„ All the Langtry skirts ate full, gathered on the belt nt the waist, and all are of 'clinging materials, The sap- phire blue in the third act is a wonder., Its curious shade is produced by the draping of an odd colored bluish -green net over a changeable blue and green taffeta silk. The effect simulates the richest sapphire velvet, without having its 'bulkiness or weight. The net is full And plain from the - waist line to the hips, where it is latticed with rows of barge black sequins to the bottom of the skirt. At the various points where this lattice intersects, black silk roses, with glittering black sequins as centers, ap- pear, and lend a wonderful richness Lo - the dress. The bodiee is slightly fulled into the belt, which is a regulation gir- dle of soft silk, pointed top and bottom in front and narrow and straight in the back, where it fastens. The top is low in cut, shoring the actress's fine back, and is ftuished with pointed capes. two in front and two in the back, which fall free quite to the waist. These are trimmed with the roses and black se- quins, The sleeves are short in front and fall long in the back in exquisite bits of scintillating drapery, through which the pink ileeh gleams. No neck jewels ate worn with this costume, and only a few rings—sapphires and dia- monds. i War cher and Clocks. The cloak which completes this won- derful toilet is of black shirred chiffon and net, made over a sapphire blue satin lining of the exact shade of the gown.' The collar is a fluffy mass of black ruf- fles and plaitings, and the entire bot- tom of its long skirt is made up of row after row of double ruchings and shir- rings. A delicate blue neglige, matching the color of Mrs. Langtry's eyes, is perhaps the most becoming -of her toilets. The bodice of this creation falls quite straight from the bust, with a long bias seam up the front. A wide blue satin ribbon is passed directly around the bust and tied in a huge bow at the left front side, leaving wide ends falling to the feet. The neck is medium low in cut, and perfectly round, finished by three alternating rows of satin pipings and white chiffon shirrings. The white chif- fon is also let into insertions to trim the very wide "angel" top sleeves, which fall gracefully over the smaller puffs of white net that form the elaborate under - sleeves. The latter have deep cuffs but- toning to the wrist, and made entirely of pipings, n dozen or more in number, ap- plied on white! net. Turquoises and dia- monds are worn with this costume. The white water -lily gown, made of white net, showing green graduated ray- ons at intervals up and down the skirt, is exquisite. The bottom fulness of the skirt is a mass of yellow and black - hearted water lilies, with green -colored petals, outlined in silver spangles of a dull finish. The leaves of the lilies are nuule of white chenille, and stand out in exquisite relief. The 'bodice shows the same capeliko effect back and front al- ready described, with only slight modifi- cations. The capes are made of rare lace, on which lilies and leaves are em- roidered. The graduated flounces whick ortni the sleeves are also of this mater- ial. The most charming and novel fea- ture of the bodice, however, is the soft silver fringe which is united in some mysterious way with the lace and falls over the arms and in stunning festoons over the bust to the waist line. The Latest in Jcwelery. With this lire. Lan;stry, who is not at all partial to hats, wears three clusters of scarlet berries in her hair and a hand- some opera cloak of white chiffon, with pink rose petal tiinnnieg in the form of a huge boa about the collar and down why the Christian Scientist enwineer the front. The cloak shows the most beans all the others is partly, ark curious shirring about the sleeves and thinks, because he has the takingest ; across the back at iregular intervals. name and wears religious overalls, but !The only hat in which she appears is a chiefly because die has organized the bust- pink chiffon affair trimmed with a ness, backed it with capital, and conceit- I wreath of a dozen or more deep pink- trated it in Boston in the hands of a 1 hearted full-blown roses. 1t is of medium small and very competent trust. It is 1 size and droops slightly in front, while Olt the existence of this trust that Mark 1 a pink satin Chou raises it slightly from has based his expectation of the vast I her hair at the left side. spread of Christian Science. If it were 1 The own with winch site wears this loosely ye, it ted, as such enterprises is of pink chiffon over sill.. The skirt usually arc, it would do no better than is trimmed with three ruffles of pink lace, dialvganized great moral and eommer- headed by riches made of tiny pink dial ventures" usually do. "But I be- �tifl'on roses and the, bodice is trimmed hue," he says, "that so long as this one in the same manner. This pink lace is remains compactly organized . . . in also an innovation with which New a trust, the spread of its dominion will I York is not yet familiar. It is not so continue" l eery, pretty, but it has the charm of novelty. The handsomest jewel Mrs. Langtry wears is 0 pendant attached to a slender gold chain wlhich just encircles her fine throat. This has one large yellow cen- ter diamond of wonderful brilliancy, sur- rounded by many others, the entire pen- dant being about Um size of a silver quarter. Her rims ere Magnificent, par• ticularly those of emeralds and dut- nmonds; but she w.'ais only ono brooch— a huge fleur-delis of diautotds. The necklace and chant.; .tud butterflies and pins, which if/11110d e.i ean.spienous a fea- ture of her adornment on her last Am- erican trip, are leit in her jewel box. How Carnegie Greeted the King. The 'visit which King Edward paid An- drew Carnegie nt Stcibo Castle WAS a complete surprise to Abe 01rilantltrn„i t., the King merely telegraphing him ai for hours beforehand that he would arrive at a certain time. Mr. Carnegie .happened to be ateleep tvhen the wire" came, says tL correspondent of the Philadelphia "Press," and it ova:c not handed to hien until he awoke. The correspondent re- lates the incident that followed: Then there was considerable excite- irent. The King was due in five min- utes, and lir. Carnegie was in despair at the thought that not a single arrange- Rather Have the Money. anent for his reception had been made. -- Then he had an inspiration. At Skibo •The business mctl:n,;t of insurance there is an immense pipe organ which -•fes etre I. all to the liking ,Mr. Carnegie had put in some time ago eotttl.._. • liner with . tt fa pe his own pmbero. An million is a of a shrewd old G.i nt.r permanent member of the millionaire's whom a certain agent. had some dealings. .tor Uld. Mr. Carnegie determined that house of the ?nruter, insured. for a says burned down, ••i, 1 tttt to •. hod , t otts rt dollars, ,thousand Save i an ehouid thunder out God theo + •ttt. The lr i (..+be -Democrat." t e:1.oua d Privilege of rc•f•laeing a burned house is and reset7re lav insurance companies, the a eut,�hr,ving this in mind, said to the 1 Milner: "We'll put you up n better hoose than the one r ort had for six hundred dollars." "Nein!" said the farmer, emphatically. "1 will haf my one tousand dollar or not - lugs! Dot House eoula not be built again for even a tousand.,, "Oh, yes, it could," said the insurance anuli. "It was an old house, It doesn't Cost so much to build houses nowadays. A six -hundred -dollar new house would be a lot bigger and better than the old' one." Some months later, when the insur- ance man was out: for a day's shooting, he rode up again to the farmer's place. ".fust thought I'd stop while I was up hero," he said, "to see if you• wanted to' take, out a little insurance." "I get noting'. to insure," said the delighted with his musical reception, and armor--"`notnygs nr my vile, when Mr,.Carne ie told him the circum. tI g ; cheerfully "insure her." stances carder ,winch the. Natiolra. Am ` ; the the King" ne his Majesty entered the h organ- ist, when he strut fort e castle. But Sn ist, the reply came back that the mnusi- cion lead gone down to the neighboring swinuning-pool. "ildr'e him out of the water, then." Iroared Mr. Carnegie. And so they had him out. Aetna' dripping and clad only in a blanket, ,'"a wretched man was brought back to the entitle on the inn, borne into the cot - cert -room and plumped down on the oi. ggan stool. It was just time, for the word passed that the King's carriage was coming up the driveway, An im- mense screen bad been dragged in front of the organist, now innocent even of . his bintt)et, so that he -was shielded from view, and thus, the water dripping from his hair, his fingers and his shoul- der•biades, the shivering musician played, "God `gave the Queen," while one servant rubbed hila with a coarse towel and an- other "'are hint brandy, The King was f 6 but f "Well, then,' saidto insurance roan,. If in need or a good Violin or Harmonica, I can supply you. Prices Right. Fine Watch and Clock Repairing. -•- F. V . HESS THE JEWELER. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a suet eh and descriptiommny quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communion: tions acridly confidential. ITandbook on Patents sent frog. oldest :money for immuring potents. Patents taken through Slum & Co. receive specialp,tutiee, wAAit'.,flflottait ehnri:{{e h1 the ��ba }}�� 11h0Qrlil a . A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir.. culation of any scientific Journal. Terms. 43 a year ; four months, 41. Sold byall newsdenlers. MUNN a Co,361Breadway, New York Branch Oalce.'?'. sa St Wasbinaton. D. C. farmer, them hadI been Verformcd his Majesty "L"eiu „ said with deter- laughed till his sides ached. - If some men told all they knew the sig lei)ce. would„be.c pprcesive. ruination. "1f she die, you cone out here and say, 'I not gif yon one tousand dollar, I get you a bigger and a better vile for six hunded' No, sur I dakes no Tore insurance until” ZUR CH P. 0. Is opera daily except Sundays from 8 St. m., until :1 p. n1., The mails are distributed as follows : MAIL FOR HENSALL, close at 6 :55 a.m t." '• 2 :5 5 pin • 11'i'.Tosn'ri, " l l :1 C. 11111 :i 1:.. H. &IB., „ tl:r,;,am T , H. &.B., " 2:ii5ala Faber HI+:NsAJ-L, urr. 17.:00 am „ 7:30 Ian " ST., c Lrr:I(, ` 11):41 t;11) " 1�. H. & B., " 11 :ti0 111.1 " L. H. &B., " 7 :301tni LETTERS FOR IRRt(4[lSTIUTTON, must be posted half an hour previous to the time for closing the D.S.TAUST, Postmaster. It ti i, t. ., Should be in es-ery Household. If you are not a subscriber, send in your name at once. Adcli'ess "The Herald )1 Zurich, - - Ontario 34efore. ,f,let. Trood'S Phospholine, The Great English Remedy. Sold and recommended by all druggists in Canada. Only reit - _, v- able medicine discovered. Biz •packages guaranteed to cure all forms of Sexual Weakness, all effects of abuse or excess, Mental Worry. Excessive use off°. Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt of price, one package $1, six, $5. One wiltpleuse, six writ cure. Pamphlets free to any address. The Wood Company. Windsor, Ont. Wood's Phosnhodine is sold in Zurich by Dr. Buchanan,,aruggest. Strayed. On to my premises, Lot. 3, Con. 10, Hay. a few mcin.ths atm, 1 lamb. Owner inay have same by paying all expenses. ,TAPOt RoF,nER, Sarepta P. O. Last. On Monday, .Jan. 4(ith. 1 here straysd from my premi-e., Saull1e line, 'Stanley, a l•+rcge tikite euw. Finder will plcaae 1 notify me. I 232pd psiTo prove to you that Dr. i' Chase's Ointment is acertain and absolute cure for each �� and every font of itching. bleeding and protruding piles. the manufacturers have guaranteed it Seetes• timoniais in the daily press Yand ask your neigh- , bora what they think of it, on can use it and I get your money back if not cured. 60c a box. at 1 all dealers or EDe[ANsox,BATES & Co.,Torunto. 1 Dr. Chase's Ointment Joos DCcuATa1E, Drysdale, P. 0. •• ::'t?,..•i•e be some weaker Otte, give me strength t0 help lt•tm on." • It''•'.1 hearts are more than coronets."—TENNXeoN. ED TO FURNISH THE —W uuz Agan. NEW fliEE CONSUMPTIVE ]iOSpITAiI MUSKOKA. The Only Free Consumptive Hospital in America. CANADIANS EVERYWHERE INTERESTED. —The .New Free Consumptive hospital, built under the auspices of the National Sanitarium Association, will be ready—so soon as the money to equip and furnish is secured—to receive 50 patients absolutely without charge. —Over 300 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 healthful locality, brining the same ad- vantages to the poorer patients as to the rich. g 1 ... r4 :f1 eis fa eI4 r 1'•l t v+�°" ^ 7jli,i • 171 t,'+'— ��`lrtlr�� iII `U _�` (=< I YI�mm,Y,�:I,YI�7xlv��I+.»'1+/➢/'wiiiDa��r�.i .I iin. `ttt ".`•a rt!,m x1'rr 6�, ��1y��:g•'.�,f�l'll,?ytl_, ijIidldll�ll��, , 1-, •4 1f1 11 . 0111: , � 11 y OPIRSiFREEOPOCNSUMPYIVES IN AME I, Rnp'!i' '1I CmoiA R The gift orW.Janthe Executors Hart A. Massey Estatea• d --Think of the sorrow and suffering the New Free Consump- tive Hospital will alleviate and indeed entirely remove. —Will you not send a dollar—or $2.00, $3.00, $500, $10.00— or more, for this most pressing of all charities? —The victims of the White Plague are found all over Canada. $50 WILL FURNISH A BED. ......e»....on row .. rat ... CONTRIBUTIONS MAT' B71 SENT TO— SIP W. R. MEREDITH, Kt., Chief Justice. Vice -Pres. tat. San. Moen., 7"oroato. W. J. GAGE, Chairman bIx. Com., Toronto. NATIONAL TRUST CO. Liiniited, Treasurer, Toronto.