HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1903-03-27, Page 5arnoye . 4ite>uFR ::wtl 40.1,0AteKWAYAM(.NtY V.SVA .AIMO ta$5.061.10XsXrs.126c6,134 eitNyr{!kkuw!
gramsomilagrawaseti
Iioff nian's
Jubilee
Laundry ..
We use no cheluicals
to' destroy or injure
your Clothing, and we
Guarantee our Work,
TAILORING IN
CONNECTION
J. W HOFFMAN
Cook's Cotton Root Compound
Is successfully used monthly by over
10,000 Ladies. Safe, eefectual. Ladies ask
'as, your druggist for Cook's Cotton Root Com-
pound. Take no other, as all mixtures, pills and
imitations are dangerous. Prise, No. 1, $1 per
box• No. 2,10 degrees stronger,$3 per box. No.
1 or 2, mailed on receipt of price and two s -cent
stamps. The Cook company Windsor Ont.
'Nos.land 2 sold and recommended icy all
responsible Druggists in Canada.
Nn. 1 'n I No. 2 are sold in Zurich
at I'r. B u:l1a.nan's drug c.tore.
LOST THREE CHILDREN BY
CONSUMPTION.
AI
T H
Ni;MN•"000,000404e$640,0004014,00MMMal:w
•-:nt,..i.•...w.ww.v.
•
Engagement Extraordinary.
George Francis Train ("Citizen" Train)
,gives, in his recently pubhished "i3eminis-
tceneee," a very amusing aecount of ais
courtship, and shows the indomitable
t pluck and assurance which characterized
'his youth, When he was twenty-one: he
:started for a journey west. At Syraeuse
he ryas s t'Tuck by the appearance of 'a
lovely girl" bidding good -by to a half-
dozen students. Iie turned to his travel
fns' companion.
A. Mother's Letter and Contribution for
the Frco Consumptive Hospital.
That " one touch of "attire makes the
whole world kin" is being shown bylthe
many sympathetic and practically help-
ful letters that aro being received in re-
sponse to the appeal to furnish quickly
the new Free Consumptive Hospital, the
first Free Consumptive Hospital in Am-
erica. A few days since, Sir William R.
Meredith, who has kindly consented
to receive subscriptions for the hospital,
found in his mail a letter from a mother
in Hamilton, which reads:—"The en-
closed three dollars is a contribution to
the Free Consumptive Hospital, being
one dollar for each of the three children
I have lost by that dread disease."
All over the Dominion families are
being broken up by this terrible white
plague. Need we wonder that those who
have lost loved ones should contribute of
their means—much or little—to bring
hope and health to others who are suffer-
ing in this way, and whose case may
become hopeless if help does not come
quickly 2
Another, signing herself "Let not
your left hand know what the right hand
doeth," writes Mr. W. J. Gags :—" En-
closed find $1.00 for the Free Hospital for
Consumptives. I would like, and if I
were able, would give you $100, or
make:one of ten to give $1,000 each, but I
am poor. Though very poor, however, I
cannot resist your special appeal, and
earnestly desire that you will soon have
all the cash you require."
Tho new buildings are completed, and
the trustees are anxious that they should
be furnished with the least possible delay,
so that response be nhado to the daily
and pressing appeals that aro coming to
them for admittance. Contributions may
bo sent to Sir Wm. R. Meredith, Chief.
Justice, 4 Lamport Ave., Toronto; W. J.
Gage, Esq., 5:1 Front St. West, Toronto;
or to Tho National Trust Co., Limited,
Treasurer, 22 King St. East, Toronto.
iDR. A. W. CHASES qg
CATARRH CURE... i;.
is sent direct to the diseased
parts by the Improved Blower.
Heals the ulcers, clears the sir
passages, stops droppings in the
throat and permanently cures
Catarrh and Hay Fever. Blower
free. All deal}:rs, or Dr, A, W Chase
Medicine Co.. Toronto end Buffalo,
?'Look et that girl with the curls," I
said.
"Do you know her?"
"I never saw her before, but she shall
be my wife." Whereupon T metalled up
my satchel, rushed over to the train and
the car w'hieh the girl had entered, and
dropped into a vacant seat opposite her.
An elderly gentleman was her compan-
ion. My chance came sooner than I ex-
pected. The elderly gentleman tried. to
raise- the sash of the window; and could
net drove it; it hacl, us usual, stuck
fast. I sprang lightly and very quickly
across the aisle, and said: "Permit me
to 'assist you," and, adding my youthful
strength to his, raised the window. Both
he and the young lady thanked me. The
old gentleman went further, and asked
me to take the sent directly opposite
him and the young lady, on the same
side of the car. 1 did so, and we entered
into conversation immediately. I eon-
tinued my speculations as to the rela-
tionship that existed between them. The
gentleman seemed rather elderly for her
husband, and she too young to be mar-
ried at all. IIe did net look exactly as
if he were her father.
It turned out that he was an old
friend. o -f the.fam.ily, escorting the young
lady to her home in the West. Their
immediate destination was Oswego,
where they would take a' boat. Says Mr.
Train:
"I immediately exclaimed thatoI was
also going in that direction, and was
delighted to know that we should be
fellow -passengers. In such matters for
love is like war—quickness of decision is
everything. I would 'have gone in any
direction if only I could remain her fel-
low -passenger. And so we arrived at
Niagara Falls together. Dr. Wallace was
kind enough to permit me to escort his
Charge about the falls, and I was fool-
ish enough to -do :several risky things, in
a sort of half-conscious desire to appear
brave—the last infirmity of the mind
of a lover. I went under the falls and
clambered about in all sorts of danger-
ous places, in an intoxication of love. It
was the same old story, only with the
difference that our love was mutually
discovered and confessed amid the roar-
ing accompaniment of the great catar-
act. 'We were at the Falls forty-eight
hours, and before we left we were be-
trothed."
Chancy to Join a Club That ' Wlll
Make and Save Money for You.
Everybody should join the Mutual Litertirs Mu•
iSlo Club of America. There is nothing else like it
anywhere. It costs almost nothing to join and tho
honents it gives are wondertui. Itonables you to
Dutch tele books and periodicals music and musical
Instruments at special cut prices. It secures ro-
ducod rates at many hotels. It answers questions
free of charge. It offers scholarships and valua-
ble cash prizes to members. It maintains club
rooms in many cities for its members. In addition.
every Member receives the official magazine enti-
tled •' 11v'ry Month', a publication in a class by
Itself ,Including 6 plecee of high-class v'noal and in.
strumental music(full sizw each month without
extra charge- 72 pieces in one year In all.. YOU
CAN GOT AL', OF THESE BmLNEF11s rot AL-
MOST' NOTHING.
The full yearly membership fes is OneDollarfor
which you get all above, and you may with..
draw any time within three month•. If you
want to do so and et your dollar bock,. Il you
month &members p. Nobody can affocentrd to Kpass
this offer by. You will get your money back in
value many rimosover
nipartimearawb
n
sent free of charge, but if you aro wise you will
send in your request for membership with tho
proper fee at once. The 25 ors. three mouths mem-
bership ofrer will soon change. Write at onto ad•
dressing your letter and enclosing 51.00 for full
year's membership or twenty -ave cents for three,
months to
1HVTIILI2-4 LITV AT Y 1t.,N.O CIGVB
No, 1.50MagannVit.,iV.'Y.f7tti4_S
BOOMING NEW ONTARIO.
De):utation at Montreal to Interview
Railway Magnate's,
Montreal, March 24• -- With a
'View Of getting as many Sett•jers as
possible, for New Ontario, a delega-
tion of loading business Men of
Port Arthur. !!ort Willitl.in and
Stirrer; tiding districts, headed by
Mayor George Gregg, of Fort Wil-
liam; arrived in the city to -day.
They have appointments with the
lnanugelnent of the Canadian Pu-
cific and Grand Trunk Railways,
and will meet the Board of Trade.
This afternoon'tlley called on the
managers cif a nmiiliber of bui>hf,
With tl, view to having more bunch-
es established. -
A Parisian Duel Averted.
"Pardon, monsieur,
dressing me?"
"No, monsieur, I
you"
"Then why not? Think you I am a
man to be it pored?"
"Monsieur is pleased to be impertin-
ent. But let him beware! I warn him."
"He warns me! How he is droll. It
is the flea which warns the elephant!"
"Canaille! Turn away your face. It
offends rne"
"Bab! You are making of your cha-
peau a telephone through which to
speak. Take care lest I forget that:I am
a gentlemen!"
"There is no danger. One can scarce-
ly forget that which has never taken
place.'
"Pig of a pig! Come hither, and with
'he smallest finger of nay left hand I will
,:rush your fat bulk and grind it to a
powder!"
"•Oh, meanest of beasts that crawl, ap-
proach, that with a single breath I may
'blow you from the surface of the earth
you pollute!"
. "Enough, monsieur!
wait upon you!"
"Pardon me; I think not. I am some-
w'ants
hat particular in my choice of restaur-
"Monsieur pleases himself to be witty;
but, perchance, ere long I shall tickle his
ribs with a little jest of my own. I beg,
monsieur, that you will do ale the favor
to present me with your card."
"Your solicitude is irresistible. 13e -
hold it!"
"\'Vat! Surely I am not addressing;
It. Prevost, the world-renowned manu-
facturer of pneumatic -tired baby car -
nee T"
It wotlld be useless, monsieur, for me
to conceal my identity. But why do you
weep?"
"Because, monsieur, I am myself a
father. Alas! that I should have wished
to kill the benefactor of my darling
child!"
"Wretch that I ani! To think that I
had almost put an end to the existence
.,f an •honored patron!"
"Monsieur, ley head swims with pride
at having made your acquaintance."
"And I, monsieur, apt delirious with
joy at the thought of numbering you
•'imong my friends! Comae, let us cele -
orate 'our meeting in a glass of ab-
sinthe?"
but were you ad -
was not addressing
A NeW Regime.
FU HALO
A careful perlisel of all the health jour-
aals and text -books being published, with
t study of lectures given throughout the
country, maid a course of hygienic treat-
sheat under various popular methods, has
-mated in time following eclectic system
so preserve your health. It is tree for all,
;anybody With the usual number of
>01101, surrounded by the average amount
-'
if tissue, and 'liavui'" a nervous ars
tens
'apeblo of standing the strain, may en
joy its benefits.
The beauty of cur system is that it
takes only about ten hours a day. 13y
ousinees men who are obliged to support
Whole families, and who may have tried
other systems, this will be duly appre-
ciated.
You must rise 'at four o'clock in the
morning and take a sea -bath. For this
purpose salt water should be used, and
it should be taken from the sea. A pipe
can be laid directly from the nearest
ocean right into your bath -tub. It may
cost a few thousands, but think of how
much more you would 'have to spend if
yots consulted a specialist! A cold bath
is necessary, and if the water be too
warm the tub should be filled with
cracked ice. A short plunge of from fif-
teen to twenty minutes will be all that
is required at first. This can be in-
creased as you grow stronger. Imme-
diately upon emerging from the bath go
over yourself with 'a large number ten
nutmeg -grater. This will improve the
circulation and gradually loosen any
particles of superfluous ' tissue. Now,
after drinking a • gallon of hot wa-
ter, you are ready for your break-
fast, which should consist of two
small capsules of nutty nut and one
ounce of selected grainy grain and a
wine -glassful of prepared .cream, from
which the casein, albumen and fats 'have
been withdrawn. This should be followed
by a sun -bath under green, 'blue and
yellow glass, the actinic rays of the sun
being carefully removed. At ten begin
your deep -breathing exercise. To do
this -successfully yoti must stand in front
of a chevel glass. Raise the chest gent-
ly but firmly to the ceiling and let it
rest there for four or five minutes; then
let it fall slowly but surely to the floor.
Every window in the room should, of
Course, be open, and, if possible, the roof
removed. This movement should be
rhythmic and accompanied by a piano
attachment, or else try a bass -drum, as
music helps the muscles to dilate. If all
else fails, try a brass band.
At noon you will begin to feel hungry.
but do not let this disturb you. Hunger
is an abnormal condition. You will
gradually get over this. For dinner, take
a baked apple, from Which the pulp has
been removed, and scrape off the inside
of the •skin. This will afrord the mental
excitement necessary to 'harmonize the
nervous system with the pneumo -gastric•
nerve. With this take one grain of nut-
ty nut.
After dinner rest another ]sour, and
then begin the regular exercise of the
day. The ordinary methods of exercise—
walking, running, riding horse -back, etc.
—are not in accordance with .the latest
scientific formulae because they have a
tendency to make you forget yourself.
This is fatal. Remember that each mus-
cle is a sponge, and needs to be contract-
ed and expanded. Learn the names of
all the muscles of your body and ,eon -
tract and expand thein in alphabetical
order, at the same time keeping the full
force of your mind on each muscle. Do
this until supper, which should consist
of a two -grain capsule of nutty nut and
a pinch of grainy grain.
The egn..yoise of the mind should not
be neglected. Spend your 'evenings,
therefore, in reading the health journals,
the whole idea being to think about
yourself as much as possible. By rightly
adhere :g to this system, in a few weeks
My friends will
tte Breakfast c'uQu ►•w•..
l)iseusaing . �tlhc brenkfaet g,e :cod• • f,.,
writer in min` liglish exohansays
Since I began to write this ar-
ticle I have invented as new food, or,
rather, the name of one, which is the
only important thing. Of course you
must understand that I would use about
one part of sawdust to a thousand of
ordinary nutritious substance. Now ob-
serve how it is advertised, and agree
with ale that the game is really one of
the imagination. Indeed, in the break-
fast food craze I see the once path to for-
tune left open to the craftsman of pure
letters, -
First, I would take large plain spaces
of newspaper and hoarding with the
words "Watch this space for the new
Breakfast Food" printed in as field of
white. Stage number one: the imagina-
tion is awakened.
Second, I would, retaining, the same
spaces, substitute for the printed words
a bold picture of a growing oak tree.
Stage number two: curiosity is excited.
Third, I would take away my oak tree,
and in type of simple boldness announce:
Work and Sleep.
It is by no 9nenns the ease that the
more one sleeps the more one works.
Some of the greatest workers of modern
clays have clone with much less than the
usual eight hours' sleep. Dr. James
Legge, professor of Chinese, in the Uni-
versity y of Oxford, who died at the age
said, in the habit
was,it is 5
r
of eighty-two,
of fising • n.t 3 a.nr., and allowing him-
self only five hours' sleep. Brunel, the
famous engineer, for a considerable part
of 'his life worked nearly twenty hours
a day. Sir George A. Elliott, afterwards
Lorca Heathfield, who was in command
throughout the great siege of Gibraltar,
which lasted four years, never daring al
that time• slept more than four hours
out of the twentpfonr. He lived to the
age of eighty-four. "As I get old," said
Humboldt, "I want more sleep—four
hours, at least. W liens I was young, ten)
torus' siee,) was quite enough for me."
On Professor Max 'atelier hin•t ng that he
found this re cher hard to believe, Hum
boltlt said: "It is quite a mistake, though
it is very widely spread, that we "want
seven or eight hours' sleep. When X was
yore• age, I supply lacy down on the sofa,
turned down my hump, and after two
hours' sleep I WAS :ut fresh as ever" lie
lived) to be eighty-nine.
PILGRIM OAKS.
That's All.
And this eompletes stage number three,
which would set all the world of break-
fast -food eaters agog.
But the serious affair of fortune would
be 'the fourth stage. I should stand or
fall by that. Hereat is, only you are to
suppose it bursting on the world in half -
page displayed advertisements in every
daily newspaper:
ABOUT OAKS.
English Oak is strength and sub-.
stance. It is stouter and lasts longer
than any other wood. There ismer::
strength in an Oak than in an Ux
or an Oat. 'Tien why not EAT
OAKS?
YOUR BREAKFAST does not sat-
isfy you. Why? Because your day's
work is built on your breakfast, and
you cannot safely build • on sand—
you must use timber. All Breakfast
Foods except ours are like sand;
they support energy for an tour or
two and then Sink Away, leaving a
sudden vacancy and weakness. But
Oaken timber does not sink, and we
have invented a new Food that has
all the supporting strength of the
stoutest timber. Try it. It will
support you.
PILGRIM OAKS
is a pure breakfast food, prepared,
under medical supervision, from the
. hearts of sound English forest oaks,
cut with silver sales.
In breakfast loge, ready to serve, 2s Od
per dozen.
In faggots for children and invalids, is (Id
per dozen.
No Cooking, No Milk, No Condiments.
JUST OAKS.
"A log or faggot of Pilgrim Oaks, with
a teaspoonful of clear spring water,
makes a delicious breakfast."—"Stetho-
scope."
Guaranteed
Watches and
Clocks.
The Latest
Suggestions for a Short Spring Course
of Lectures.
in Jeweler,.
If in no('tt of a good. Violin
or Harmonica, I can supply
you.
Prices Rig, ht.
Fine Watch and
Clock repairing.
F. W. HESS
THE JEWELER.
(To be delivered before any audience of
sufficiently advanced Socialistic
views.)
Lecture I.—Shakespeare as .the True
Socialist should see him.
Synopsis of Lecture.
1. Fundamental Maxim of Society --
"All .lien are, or ought to' be, born
equal."
•i. First commandment of the Social
Decalogue: "Thou shalt not excel thy
fellows," lir who violates this law an
enemy to the conunouwealth and a break-
er of the Social Bond.
3. The pre-eminence of Shakespeare
plainly established by existence of such
you won't know yourself.— Judge." works as "Hamlet," "Macbeth," etc., etc.
4. The generally accepted estimate of
i$hakespeere a mistaken one, and found -
rd on a false conception of merit.
5. Shakespeare in his true light ns the
Arch"Out-Topper," and enemy of the
community.
6. Final verdict upon Shakespeare—
A Convincing Prophet.
In discussing the attempted pilgrimage
of the Canadian Donkhobors, who set
.out through the snow "to find Jesus,
the London "Spectator" says that this is .•anathema. Maranatha.
only another instance of the length to Lecture IL—Wordsworth and his Work
Which the credulous Eastern mind can be es the outcome of a Crying Injustice.
carried.. It gives a parallel case of wild Synopsis.
Artist—Well, air, what do you think
of this --"Ajax Defying the Lightning?"
Patron (something in the city)—Ah!—
lois—yes; not at all bad, not at all. But;
Wiper ---don't you think the--et--um—the'
arm's a little out of the prospectus?*
4'Judy.0- w........
belief among the Muruts, a race of squal-
id savages living in Borneo.
' One day, a year or two ago, there ap-
peared a.urong theist a Murat, naked like
themselves, end apparently differing in
no wry from his fellows Yet in a short
1. The natural beauties of the Lake
District the chief inspiration of Words-
worth. - Probable arrest of his poetic
development had his surroundings been
those of the Black Country.
2. The inequality in the beauty of na-
time�lte was able to make the members tural surroundings a glaring injustice.
of the tribe surrender to hila their wives, 3. Suggested remedy:
(a) Total number of natural beau-
ties of England counted and classi-
fied; thus: number of mountains,
number of lakes, of trees, of mea-
dows, and so on, ascertained.
(b) Average number of natural
benuties as apportioned to eomb
•square mile ascertained, e.g., one
lull, one lake, forty trees, one-fourth
of an acre meadow -land, and so on.
(e) Funds supplied ft•nnl Imperial
Treasury to curry out transference
of natural features from one part of
England to another, thus Making the
scenery for each square mile uni-
form,.
Mountains displaced by dynamite,
solid matter conveyed by a nation-
alized railroad, water by canals and
pipes.
(d) Expense a drain on Treasury,
but justice thereby done to all citi-
zens in all parts of England.
Lecture DL.—The Marriage of King Co- •
pbetna and the Beggar -Maid no
pleasing lncidelit, but an act of
the highest injustice.
Synepsis.—l. Beauty of
Begga
r-M
ard
.
apparently the solereason ofiinaGo-
phetua's
choice.
2. Plain. or even squint-eyed beggar -
maid just as worthy of promotion to
rank of Queen, hence injustice of tear -
3. Suggestions for removal of inequali-
ty of beauty in Society,
(a) A11 women to be placed by
Local Commissioners in five classes
of descending values of beauty, A, 13,
C, D, E—C representing the average.
(b) All female dress to consist of
Uniforms designed sby members of
the Royal Academy, and arranged in
ascending valets of beauty, a, b, c, d,
2-0 representing average.
(e) )(Verne', compelled, by law to
eved.r the uniform of the class eorres-
ponding to their own; thus, women
of class A (beautiful) to wear mali-
forms of class a (unbecoming), while
Women of class E (plain) to wear
uniforms of class .0 (highly becom-
ng)f—"Punch,"
their cattle and other possessions amply
on. the strength of tie own declaration
as to itis power's.
Ila asserted that he could confer on
devout disciples the power of flying. No
one asked hint to fly 'himself; it seemed
never to occur to them. Yet a number
of men climbed to the tops of the high-
est cocoanut -trees in the village, and
leaped into the air.
When they were found to be dead, it
is only reasonable to suppose that the
•survivors set upon the false prophet and
killed hint. Nothing of the sort! On
the contrary, he explained that the dead
men had not been sufficiently devout,
and he found no difficulty in inducing
others to follow 'their example.
At last, :after he lead initiated over
twenty men into the process of tlyin'e
from the tops of trees to the ground,
he was arrested through foreign agency
and thrown into prison. But even then
the natives believed in him to such ,tn
extent that they resented any interfer-
ence in the matter.
Explained.
Hostess --Of course the dinner is given
for Miss Purdy,, but I can't let you take
her in because you never will take the
trouble to be agreeable except for a
pretty Wenrut.
Reggy Westencl—Whom do I take in,
then?
Hostess—Mrs. Farris.
lteggy Westend—But she's uglier than
Miss Purdy.
'.Hostess—I know that, but she's mar-
ried and used to being neglected.
Soon Counted.
An kinds of questions- come to the
answel•s-to-eorr•espo» dents lnanl of ta,
daily paper, and the impatience lie 00-
aasionally manifests is not surprising.
"Editor of- --," wrote an enquiring
citizen one rlav, "will you please tell mo
how many kinds of typewriters there
are ?"
This was handed to the answer;s.to-cor-
respondents )man, and in the next issue.
of the paper he replied to it its follow1l
."Two --male alul female.
50 YEARS"
EXPERIENCE
TRADE Ti GA ARnS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyon6 sending a slcetrh and description may
gnlekly asccrt•aln onr opinion free whether an
invention is probably lantontable. Con,mumea.
Ilona strictly coillltletttal. 1 landbook on Patents
sent free. oldest atroney for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
special • notice, without charge, in the
SCie�tllkr American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest clr.
solation of any aotent le journal. Terms, $'J a
yye�ar; four months, $t. sold byull newsdenlers.
MUNN & Co. 361 Broadway, New York
Branch Oalce.!^ a, St". Washington. D. C.
ZURICH P. 0.
Is open daily except Mondays from I
5 a. m., until 9 p. 1n., The mails are
distributed us ioliaws :
Should be in every
Household.
If you are not a
subscriber, send in
your name at once.
Address
"The h
Zurich, -
era.id"
Ontario
'Fore. A. 'Wood's Phospholine,
The Great Englis7t Remedy.
Sold and recommended by all
druggists in Canada. Only reit
able medicine discovered. Biz
Pty . h 'v ihv*packa es guaranteed to eure all
forms of sexual Weakness, all erects of abuse
or excess, Mental Worry. Excessive use of To-
bacco. Opium or Stimulants. mailed on receipt
of price, one package $1, six. $5. One wiilplease.
sfs:teittcure. Pamphlets free to any address.
The Wood. Company, Windsor, Ont.
Wood's Phosphodine is sold in
Zurich by Dr.Buchanan, Druggest.
Strayed.
On to my premises, Lot 3, Con.
10, Hay, a few months ago, 1 lninb.
(honer may have saute by paying
all exponsey.
JACOB, RUP:1)Elt, 1�arepta P. O.
( Lost,
MAIL FOlt Hss SALL, 010E 0 }t t 11:55 x.111 I
2 :55 pm I
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Pitot 1-1m l sA1.L, t:lrr. 11. :00 all!
" " i :30 Im
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LETTERS 1EOB. REUISTRATION, must
be posted half an hour previous to
the time for closing the mails.
D.S.1'ATTST, Postmaster.
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Itdoes not say Au Revolt.
Gr3*mes - You bet your life money
talks. Ukerdek--What did it ever say to
you? Crimea —"Tam"
On Monday, Ta n. `_lit h, 1 het e strayed
from my premises, Saublo line, Stanley,
a large nhite sow. Finder will please
notify me.
ToJIN Dr't'nAnt1F;,
2S-2pd Drysdale, P. 0.
To prom to you, that Dr.
SChase's Ointment is acertain
and absolute euro for each
and every form of 'whine.
bleedingand protruding piles.
ho manufacturers have guaranteed it. Seo tee.
Itimoninis in the daily press and ask yousrnelgh-
bors whatthey think grit Yon can use it and
I get year money back if not cured. Oso a hos at
all dealers or EDMANSON,BATIcS & CO.,Toronto,
Dr. Chase's Ointment
saeneerentesesa
.,yrm.«.�
' .•:, a l'e ,gams, weaker one, give nze strength to help him on."
—Wxirri R.
,.1 hwar#e are more than coronets."—TTxxrsox.
LP
TO 1 UiINISH THE
NEW FLEE [;0NSi1MPTIVE ]iOSPITA1s
MUSKOKA.
The Only Free Consumptive Hospital in America.
CANADIANS EVERYWHERE INTERESTED.
—The New Free Consumptive Hospital, built under the
auspices of the .Rational Sanitarium Association, will
be ready—so soon as the money to equip and filrnish
is secured—to receive 50 patients absolutely without
charge.
—Over 300 out of 500 patients admitted to the .3fuslcoka
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, bringing the same ad-
vantages to the poorer patients as to the rich.
L
✓�j a `fv°.
i jea •
L. sem.
IIIPI d P ,� ::,,v
1 lig. . NA ),n.,Y,1,I�IQ)I!' :41 II
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IIS
FIRST FREE HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTIVES IN AMERICA
The gift of W. J. Gage, Eaq, and the Executors .Hart 4. Massey Estate
—Think or 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, $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 FURNISH A. BED.
CONTRIBUTIONS SENT TO—
SIR t.
YT► . R. MEREDITH,, % , Chief Jnsti'e,
Vico-Pros. Nat. San. Assoon., 'Toronto.
W. J. GAGE, Chairman Ex, Com., Toronto.`
•d
NATIONAL TRUST CO. Limited, nro
Treasur"r6
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