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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe East Huron Gazette, 1892-06-23, Page 3o were safferi* fearfulig `_ sdical attention. Some rve been sent on . r : arpei ace there, ughts for Day. Ifr Thou w"heafn hope and fear desert sards of life, sore er death's bla k ridge, for shine ; thou wilt be satin. li, three, the patient one, .h in Finn Etnd none besides, under the setting sun, earn ; thou wilt ne sati fied. —[Ed,na Arnold. to snake the condition of we would have ib to be, .her, all knowing, even in ,piicity and purity. By nail been such, being free the body, as well before :t, as we hope they shall ;one out of it. And from should follow that they Leine: got in the body, as at what we learn is no nembrance of what we Ling which every one by aintain to be false. For- st place, as that we do ,er anything but what we ; and that if the memory n its office, it would ail s something more than .earned. Secondly, that Ong in her purity was a knowing things as they le intelligence : whereas it receive falsehood and 'struct her ; wherein she reminiscence, that image 'Ong never been planted lam. Feat variety of opinion cin ..t the ancient h' p ilos- ie definition of the soul. t is a nature without re - that it is an exercita- ;o 1, that i t is a thing com- 'eater; Parmenides holds, Galen, that it is heat ; it is a spirit diffused some others h.rve held it saith, 'tis a substance i ter cometh Aristotle ere reproveth) and goeth d saith it is everhexeia, aturally makes the body definitirn is as rigid as or this tells us not what or nature of the soul is, ifect of it, and therefore ham if he had said that 's, or an intelligence that supposed those other to :ir Thomas Browne. hin his own clean breast, and enjoy bright day ; a dark soul, and foul ler the midday sun ; ngeon. —JOHN MitrroN, on has certainly not been oper expression of its. the sudden removal of Princess, nor of their royal tamily, deprived its brightest ornament. on every countenance, ess and the kingdom is nals of distress. thren, if it he lawful to get, what would be the f a lost soul? Where rs-fit to be wept at such Id we realize the calam- what tokens of commis - would be deemed equal ould it suffice for the sun the moon her bright - ocean with mourning, th sackcloth ? Or were attire to become anim- ld it be possible for her deep, or a, cry too pierc- e magnitude of such a ert Rall- is the last sun I shall said he (Marshal Ney), " This world is i his evening I shall lie 1 am no woman, but 1 in another life, and I immortal soul: they s ration for death, of the on, of conferring with a. t the death of a soldier? you would do in my Were I in your place, urate of St. Snlpice to prepare my soul for elieve you are right," [with a friendly smile. priest come in."—[Al- i, Oath Ohime. st tiethat binds !in one; t tunes our minds blissful hope, nee bas given ; lnd years are past heaven ; eaven at last, heaven ; s and years are past t in heaven. 11 ern wintry blast r cot; the eastern sun ot? e blissful hope e has given,ete. from Afric's strand, plain, nmbia's land, in. 1issful hope e has given, etc. arting sigh, nows ; r from every eye, lissful hope! has given, etc. —A. SlsTrol. lciii2ation. ion on crofter col. edits third report. favorable. It states: ttlers have now pre cultivation, against. e total value of the - about £16,000 ater.- the North-west le ss he acreage cultivates_ increase. tge is put off the less' 11"come off. d --Small child (on he street). —"Mother, do when they want rho is setting up for a tigers landi-ag in New 'Becenve he says,} key - ,UNG FOLKS. Tom 11y"s School. "Geograp, s a nisance, and arithmetic's a bore" --- Said Tommy, ,t,tlta frownnpon his face. "I hate the sigh�gr siii a-; , 4ndmy Latin makes me roar 4 It's always sure tc et me rn pia ace; When I'm a ei,'• he. added .threw his school h�maooks. down, "I'll have a sehoil th boys will think is fine ! They need not know an" adjective or adverb from a noun, Nor whether Cmsarbridged the Po or Rhine. "I don't care if they think that George the third was King of Spain. When these old fogies lived so long ago. Or if they all should answer that the Volga is in Maine, What difference would it make, Fd like to know? Bat instead of useless things, I'll teach 'em how to coast and skate ; They all shall learn to row and sail a boat, .And how to fire a pistol, and to shoot a rifle straight. And how to swim, and how to dive and float. " We'll play at tennis and at cricket all the live -long day ; And then there's polo, and —Oh, yes. foot ball; And base bail they shall every single one learn how to play, For that's the most important thing of all. 1 tell you," finished Thomas, "I'll have one of Just that kind ; Then all the boys, yon see, will want to go. They will not run away and say my school's an `awful grind,' Or call the lessons dull and hard, I know." ST. NICHOLAS. A Nii;ht;in the Woods. "Perhaps the teacher would like to go with.. yost F>•e-night, Joe." - t` Yes,' rshotrld," I said.' " A - night in the woods will be a new experience for e I was then a young man, teaching in a newly settled part of Northern Ontario. The farms in that section were onlypartly Y cleared and most of them had what they called a " sugar bush," that is a number of maple trees from which sap is obtained for making maple syrup and sugar. It was the early part of the spring and moat of the farmers were engaged in the above .the business. The process is as follows : First, the trees are tapped by rutting a notch in them and the sap which lazes out is made to run into wooden troughs, one of which is placed at the foot of each tree, When the troughs are full the sap, which tastes like sweet water, is gathered in pails and poured into a large iron kettle, suspended from poles. Under this a fire is then -i ade. The sap must be carefully watched, so that it will not boil over. If syrup is wanted, the liquor is only allowed to come to a certain thickness ; if sugar is to be made, it is allowed to boil down until it becomes quite thick. It is strained when hot, to remove little pieces of wend and other impurities. Several of the farmers had had their syrup stolen at night, as they had left it unguarded. Mr. Norton, with whom I was boarding, was far too cautious a man to allow such a calamity to befall him. He and his son had erected a temporary dwell- ing in the woods. It was supported by poles, like a tent, but instead of canvas they used boards and branches, which they covered with quilts. Here • some of the family slept every night, watching by turns and literally " keeping the pot boiling.' I gladly accepted the oiler to accompany .Joe and spend a night with him in sweet •communion. It was after supper when we left the house. We had to cross several holds before entering the woods. The air was mild and pleasant, the ground was covered with the winter's snow, and as we walked through the bush we inhaled the fragrant breath of the pine trees. Although it is many years since then, the smell of pine always reminds me of those woods and that night. We had to walk in Indian file on the narrow path and Joe strode on in front of me while bis brother brought up the rear. A tall broad -shouldered young fellow was Joe, with any amount of courage and endurance. He was very sociable and although not educated, possessed a fund of practical common sense and originality which always made his conversation inter- esting Having dismissed his brother, we threw ourselves down on the couches of pine branches inside the tent and Joe en- tertained me with many anecdotes of his experience as a lumberman, going out every now and then to replenish the fire. We had arranged that he was to watch the first part of the night and to call me about 2 o'clock. As I said before, the sap needed constant watering. to see that it did not boil over. Joe went in and out and I lay on my back gazing up at the sky through a little rift in the tent. All sorts of curious thoughts, occasioned by my novel surroundings, ran through my mind. The eters looked like curious eyes peering at me. I imagined myself a soldier sleeping in bis tent, and thought how many great generals mast have fought their battles beforehand, while lying sleepless at night. I was just dropping off to sleep when I was aroused by a strange noise which seem- ed to come from some distance. " Joe," I called, " what on earth is that?" "It is a wild cat," he answered, coming to the door and looking in. " Are yon afraid ?" I asked. " No, they seldom attack anyone unless they are provoked. They have never bothered us here in the, woods. The fire frightens them off:" I noticed, however, that Joe took his gun out of the tent, loaded it and leaned it up against the top of a tree. I listened for a long time, butheard noth- ing but the crackling of the fire, the lonely " hoo hoc " of the owls and the distant bark- ing of dogs. Presently I dozed off. I had been asleep about two hours when I was awakened -lay ateharp prolonged yell, so loud, f tltmk it 'dried have been heard a mile away. My Hear`t'beat violently ; I lay motionless for abbut a minute and then got up and ran to the door. The kettle was swinging two and fro, spilling the boiling sap from it on all sides. Joe stood there, his face as pale as death. " What was it Joe?" I asked breathlessly looking fre4 Win to Ike -swaying kettle. d'The wild c t "le'answered; and then laughed as he added, " But I do int think it will trouble ns -any more." kt:Beerps tlrap;Joe had...gone round to the side -o b:lie=furthesty.from tithe' -'door of the teiit audited atoppedr#,o pull-astick out from Ind`r the kettle: -- appenfng`to look up as ierose, he saw; two Itery eyes glaring at hiiai' frorn the branch of a tree . on his right. They belonged to a wildcat. The animal evidently thought that Joe intend- ed to strike it. After remaining for a mo- ment motionless it prepared to spring. - Joe did not lose his presence of mind. He knew that the wildcat would be upon him before he could get his gun, which was on the othersidetof the fire. He watched it intently, and just as it sprang into the air he stepped back and it fell into the kettle of boiling sap. Giving vent to the yell which 1 have described, the animal leaped out and da'shed madly away. We found its dead bo ly in the woods the next day. Of coursenoneof us cared to eat syrup '.savored with wildcat, so we were forced to t xow sae, keti sful away. The next year the syrup was allowed to stand its chance of being stolen, and the wildcats were deprived of the chance of taking a hot bath. A DEED OF DARING. the Gallantry of a Young English Of Meer in Burmah. = Few more gallant deeds have ever been done than the march on Feb. 9, of which Lieutenant G. F. MacMunn, R. A., an of- ficer of three and a half years' service, send^ his father and mother an account, publisht by +hem in the London Times. It is a real pleasure to read his letter, simple as that of 'a boy, for it enables the reader to under- stand how the English won, and why they continue to hold, their position in Asia. Mr. MacMunn had been ordered to march with fourteen men, of whom, fortunately for him, twelve were Goorkhas, to convey some stores, principally rum, from Myitchina to Sadon, a small fortified post in Burmah, a distance of about fifty miles. The road was considered -perfectly safe, and about twenty five miles were passed in tranquility, when the young lieutenant—and he cannot be above twenty -two ---received information which showed that some rebels of the Kach- yen tribes intended to bar his path. This meant that he must either retreat, or force his way along a rough road, continually crossed by streams, and lined with jungle on each side, through which might number hundreds, and did number sixty at least, armed with muskets, and sufficiently instructed in the military art to build stockades both of timber and stone. Lieutenant MacMunn, who had prob- ably never beard a gun fired in anger in his life, seems not to have doubted for a mo- ment about his duty. The people in Sadon, he thought, would want the stores, and he pushed on, to find the enemy holding a ford where the water was up to his shoulders. He plunged in with three Goorkhas, and forded the eighty yards of water, " getting volleyed at awfully," but was left unwound- ed, and rushed one side of the stockade, and then, bringing over the rest of his men, " rushed" the remaining works. The Kach- yens fled, but four miles in advance towards Sadon halted again, constructed another stockade, and filled the jungle on each side of the road with musketeers, who poured in, as the Goorkhas advanced, a deadly fire. The Jemadar was shot through the lungs, a Goorkha hit in the foot, and Lieutenant MacMunn wounded ounded in the wrist •but he went 1 TRENTON MERLE. A. RFM A R,NABLE CURB IN A CAS, ; PRONOUNOED HOPELI aS- An Estimable Young Lady Raised From A Death -bed After Being Given Up by, Several Doctors—A Simple Statement of Faets. Trenton Courier. At intervals during the past year the pro-. prietor of the Courier has; been publishing newspaper reports of miraculous. cures .,oc- curring in various parts of Canadaand the United States. Perhaps among the most notable of these were the cases of Mr. John Marshall, of Hamilton, Ont., Mr. C. B. Northrop, of Detroit; Mich., and Mr. Chas. A. Quant of Galway, N. Y., Mr. Marshall's case was more prominently fixed in the pub- lic mind by reason of the fact that after be- ing pronounced incurable by a number of eminent physicians he was paid the $1,000 disability claim allowed by the Royal Templars of Temperance, and some months afterward was announced his almost miraculous restoration to health and active- life. The case of Mr. North- rop created equally as profound a sensa- tion in Detroit, where he is one of the best known merchants in the city. Mr. Northrop was looked upon as a helpless in- valid, and could only giive::the most desul- tory attention to his business on days when he could be wheeled to the store in an in- valid's chair. In his case the same simple, (yet wonderful) remedy that had cured Mr. Marshall restored Mr. Northrop to a life of active usefulness. The case of .1r. Chas. Quant is perhaps the most marvellous of all, inasmuc.-as he was not only perfectly help- less, but had had treament in one of New York's best hospitals under such eminent Ware, ` f. and Dr. Pia - mists as medical scientists Starr, and in Albany by Prof. H. H. Hun, only to be sent out as incurable and looked upon as one who had but a few months be- fore death would put an end to his suffer- ings. Again the same remed.y which restor- ed Mr. Marshall and Mr. Northrop was re- sorted to, with the same :remarkable re- sults, and to -day Mr. Quant, restored to health, anticipates a long life of useful- ness. The remedy which has succeeded, where the best physicians had failed, is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People —and a name that is now a' familiar ' household word throughout the continent DOWN INTO THE JUNGLE —and a remedy that apparently stands with - with two men only, the remainder forming out a rival in the annals of medical science. a rear -guard, and carried the stockade, the Having published, among others, the case Kachyens firing futile volleys, and the Eng above alluded to, the curiosity of the pub- lishman and his comrades, as he writes in lisher of the Courier was aroused and he de - schoolboy slang, "giving them beans." termined to ascertain if anyone around Sadon was now visible, and• encouraged by Trenton had been benefitted by the use of the sight, Lieutenant MacMunn pressed on; Pink Pills. In conversation with Mr. A. but the Kachyens were not tired of the W. Hawley, druggist, he was told that the fight, and had erected another stockade, sale of Pink Pills was remarkable, and this time of stone, across the road, with a steadily increasing. And Mr. Hawley gave ditch five feet deep by ten feet broad in the names of a number within his own ob- front of it, a proof in itself of their con- servation who had been benefitted by the siderable numbers and skill. The lieuten- use of this remedy. Among others Miss ant asked "the boys" if they would "follow Emma Fleming, grand -daughter of Mr. straight," and they being Goorkhas, half Robt. Young. It was stated that Miss mad with fighting, and understanding by Fleming, had been raised d from what was this time quite clearly what manner of lad supposed to be her death -bed, after all other was leading them, "yelled" that they remedies and physicians has failed, by the would, and did. Into and out of the ditch, use of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills. This state - and up to the stockadeeand again the Kach- ment was so startling that the Courier de - yens fled, only to turn once more, and— termined to investigate it further, and sf but we must let Lieutenant MacMunn tell true set the facts before., the public for the the rest of his own story :—"It took us half benefit of other sufferers. Mr. Rcbt. an hour to repair the road and pull Young, grand -father of the young lady down the stockade; and on and on, won- was first seen, and in a reply to an enquiry dering where our friends were. (The gar- said it was a miracle the manner in which rison of Sadon knew nothing of the ad- these pills had restored his grand -daughter. vancing party or its danger.) One mile on As a last resort, and with a prayer in his they again fired at us from the jungle ; but heart, he had purchased a box of Pink Pills the road was clear, and we hurried on down at Mr. Spaulsbnry's drug store, and so the hill, where we had to cross a river bridg- much good resulted that the remedy was ed by our sappers. On the way down they continued until his grand -daughter was as BANGED AWAY AT ITS, well as ever she had been. Miss Fleming's and near the river they had stuck in any aunt was next seen, and she corroborated amount of pointed spikes in the road, and what had already been told the Courier, while we pulled these up they fired again giving as well some additional particulars. and again, and we volleyed in return. We Miss Fleming was next seen, and we must then hurried down to the bridge ; to our confess to being surprised, and at first stme- dismay it was destroyed, so we had to cross what incredulous that this, young lady, in the river by wading lower down, and very the bloom of womanhood and health was the person whore we wanted to interview. Miss Fleming, however, soon convinced us that it was she who was miraculously saved from death, and cheerfully consented to give a statement of her case. Her father, she said, was for years miller under Mr. Spence, and afterwards at Gordon's mills. near Trenton, and is now miller at Union. Three years ago Miss Fleming's mother -died of consumption. Up to four years ago Miss Fleming stated that she had en- joyed good health, but taking a severe cold then she -had not had a well day since until she began the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills last December. She was reduced in weight to 90 pounds, but now weighs 111 pounds ; a gain of 21 pounds. She con- sulted a number of doctors and took their remedies, but never obtained more than temporary relief. A physician at Newmar- ket whom she consulted said she was going into a decline and that he could do nothing for her. Her Trenton physician said that a sudden cold would go to her lungs and he had no hope of her ever getting better. She felt very miserable, strength continually -failing, suffered Eo much distress from food that she had no desire for it and lost all appetite. She kept 'continually growing worse until last fall she was not able to stand without support, andgave up all ef- forts to help herself. In December she was taken with inflammation of the bowels and Dr. Moran was called in. , He' gave her medicine that relieved her and cured the in-- fl.mmation, but her strength was gone and she had to le lifted in and out of bed and could not sit in a chair at all. She had taken her bed expecting never ci rise again, and this was the opinion of all her friends. It was at this juncture that her grand -father, having read in the Courier of the wonderful cures effected by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and as a last re- sort a box,and urged his grand- daughter purchasedg gr daughter to take them. Miss Fleming had been before this recommended by a friend in Toronto to try Pink Pills, but declared she had no faith in them. Now, however, to please her friends she consented to take the Pink Pills ; on the seventh day after beginning the use of the Pink Pills, she was able to walk down stairs, and has not gone hack to a sick bed since. The effect upon her system was truly marvelous. Her ap- petite was gone, strength gone, prostrate upon her supposed death bed, in seven days she was able to walk down stair's, feel- ing renewed strength and a better appe ite than ever before. kiss Fleming continued the use of Pink Pills, daily gaining health and strength, until she was able to take part in the household duties without the least in- jurious effect. Miss Fleming still contin- ues to take one pill after each meal, and now feels as well as she ever did in her life. She feels truly greatful for what this great remedy has done for her, and -only a sense of gratitude enables her to overcome her modest scruples in giving this testimony to the; wonderful ;virtues of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Miss Fleming has recommended Pink Pills to a number of lady friends who say ' they are doing them much good. deep it was. It was quite dark, and took us quite half an hour to get everyone across and then the road was blocked with spikes and trees, and the Kachyens fired con- tinually. At last we got to Sadon village, half a mile below the fort which our fellows had made. In the village from every house and corner they fired. My horse was shot in the hind leg, the bullet going through the muscle, and a driver was hit too. The Goorkha ponies broke loose and galloped about ; the mules went in every direction, and the Goorkhas cursed and blazed away, and still no sign from our friends, and I be- gan to fear the fort had been taken. I put the wounded driver on a pony, and we hur- ried on, collecting what ponies and mules we could. In ten minutes more we saw the fort in the darkness ahead, and' started off a ringing cheer, followed by my men ; bugles rang out, and they cheered in reply, and in another minute we were inside. I was SURROUNDED BY MEN on all sides, patting me on the back, hold- ing me up, giving me water, asking ques- tions." That is to say, Lieutenant Mac - Munn, a youngster, almost yesterday from Woolwich, had led twelve Goorkhas on a march down a jungle road of twenty-four miles, hampered with mules and commissa- riatstores ; had crossed two rivers by ford- ing, and carried three stockades ; doing the whole work under continuous fire from an enemy far superior in numbers, far swifter of foot, and, as far as constructing defences went, almost as expert as sappers. No: wonder that, after such a march, men in the fort " held the Lieutenant up," or that the Goorkhas, who knew what a man is admitted that had their leader been hard hit, they could never have got in. It was a small thing, the march, done with a small force for a small object but it was a genuine feat of " derring-do " of the old heroic kind with this result, among others, that wherever that officer goes, or whatever deed he tries to perform, if there are Georkhas abort, though they cannot un- derstand one word in ten he says, he will have in them, who are as brave as he is, comrades who will follow him, if it be straight to inevitable death. Howto Find Heaven- - " You gave us an excellent sermon on Heaven yesterday," said a -rich parishioner to his minister as he met him on Monday morning, " but you did not telt us where to find it." " Well," replied the minister, " I will tell you now. Down in that' alley yonder is a poor but most excellent widow, at times almost suffering for the necessaries of life. Go down and see her, send her a basket of provisions and aload of coal, and let her see that you care for and sympathize with her, and if you don't find Heaven you will find something very like its spirit." They parted—the rich man did as suggested. And, when after some days, he and his pastor again met, he thanked the latter warmly for his suggestion, saying that " if he didn't find Heaven, he found something veru much like what he thought it might be. A further investigation revealed the fact that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are not apatent medicine in the sense in which that term is usuallyunderstood, but are a scientific prep- taration,succeesfully used in general practice Jot.; many. years before being offered to the: "public generally. They contain in a con- densed form all the elements necessary to give new life andrichness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an un- failing: specific forsuch diseases as locomotor ataxia; partial paralysis, St. Vitus dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow :complexions, and the tired feeling resul- ting from nervous prostration ; all dis- eases depending upon vitiated humors it, the blood, such as scrofula, chronic erysipelas, etc. They are also a specific 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 the case of men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry over -work or excesses of whatever nature. These pills are manufactured by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Brockville, Ontario and Schenectady, N. Y., and are sold in boxes (never in loose form by the dozen or hundred and the public are cau- tioned against numerous imitations sold in this share) at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, and may be had of all druggists or direct by mail front Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Company from either address. The price at which these pills are sold makes a course of treatment comparatively inexpen- sive as compared with other remedies or medical treatment. The Best Sunshine. - All sunshine is delightful, but the best of all kinds is sunshine in the home—the sun- shine of a loving, •cheerful spirit. Better even than the sunlight and warmth of heaven is that of a cheery face, having, as it does, a kind and cheerful heart. No one understands it, or fails to feel its influence.:" A bright eye, an unclouded brow, a sunny" smile, a loving word, all tell of peace, joy and delight in the pleasure of others. One glance at such a face has lifted the mists and shadows from many a heavy heart, and scattered the fogs from many a burdened spirit. A bright, warm, cheerful face inside the houie will drive away sadnessss and gloom and make ft impossible for them to exist. The germs of disease, which at times may lurk is the most elegantly furnished rooms if kept dark, will vanish before the bright and cheery sunlight. And so it is with human beings as with rooms. Open, then, the windows of your heart, and let the sun- shine come in. A BIG D.SAL. $250,000 paidfor a Half Interest in the Trade Mark of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for the United States. The brilliant reputation achieved by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in Canada has not only has led 1a extended to the United td States,but to an important business transaction. One of the best known American proprietary medicine houses, the head of which is the president of a leading National Bank in New York state, has recently purchased a half interest in the trade mark of the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co. for the United States only, for which, we understand, the consideration was $250,000. This sale is probably the first instance in which an American institution has purchased an in- terest in a Canadian remedy, and offers the very best proof of the sterling merits of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, as we may be sure that the American capitalists, before ven- turing so large a sum in the half interest of the trade mark, fully investigated and verified the claims made for the remedy. It is a'' tribute, too, to Canadian medical science, which has brought to perfection this remarkable medicine. Obeying the Rules. Mr. Hayseed : " What's this extra charge for ?" Hotel Clerk : " We charge extra for gas burned all night." Mr. Hayseed : " Why, confound your impudence, you've got a sign there plain as kin be, ' Don't blow out the gas." Cheap, Efficient, Prompt. A marvel of cheapness, of efficacy, and promptitude is contained in a bottle of that famous remedy, Putnam's Painless Corn Ex- tractor. It goes right to the root of the trouble, there acts quickly but so painlessly that nothing isknown of its operation until the corn is shelled. Beware of substitutes offered for Putnam's Painless Corn Extrac- tor—safe, sure, and painless. Sold at druggibts. In Japan, it is sail, there are apple trees growing four inches in height, which bear fruit freely about the size of currants. "WAILNsNt„ " ask your Druggist for GIB- BONS' TOOTHACHE GUM, take no substitute. _ - A.P. 610. "How are you?" "Nicely, Thank Ton" "Thank Who?" "Why the inventor of SCOTT'S MULSION Which cured me of C ONSUMPTION Give thanks for its discovery.. That it does not make you sick when you. take it. Give thanks. That it is three times as efficacious as the old-fashioned cod liver oil. Give thanks. Thatit is such a wonder- ful flesh producer. Give thanks. Thatit is the best remedy for Consumption,Scrofula, 2ronchetis, Wasting .Dis- eases, Clough, and Colds. Be sure you get the genuine in Salmon color wrapper; sold by all Druggists, at 5oc. and $1.00. SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville. TORONTO BISCUIT AND CONECTIONERY CO make the best goods. Try them and see fTOR HESS' "Out of Darkness into Light," or, the story of my life, is the book for agents to handle. Selling price te $1. oterms os liberal. William Briggs, Publisher, myPO CANADIAN PATENTS FOR SALE i Process of softening and subdueing re- fractory ores: Grand chance for miners. For varticulars address, INVENTORS UNION, TO- RONTO. ON nNJOYS Both the method and results when +Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual. constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its, many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy knows. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 756 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure its promptly for any one who wishes to .I y _it. Manufactured only by the CkLIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, EY. NEW YORK, N. Y AGIC SCALE FOR DRESS CUTTING, lq� taught by Miss Chubb, general agent for Ontario. 256i Yonge St., Toronto Ont. GA FIELD TEA cures Constipation,Sick Headache restores the Complexion. Get Free Sample at GARFIELD TEA AGENCY 317 Church St. Toron YOUNGYOUNGMEN. Learn to cut—No bet illi • ter trade Thorough instruction given at TORONTO CUTTING SCHOOL, 123 Yonge St. Terms moderate. Write for particulars. Also agents for the McDowell Garment Drafting Machine. ALL FOR ONE DOLLAR -A Manufacturer - Offer. We are the largest makers in tin Dominion. To advertise the quality and nnakt of our goods we will send to any address b% Express, securely packed, one of our Uniois silk parasols or umbrellas, par agon frame plain or fancy handle, on receipt of $1—a reg- ular $2 umbrella. Try one. Notetho address EAST'S 'Manufactory; 368 a 370 Yonge St., Toronto. ILE ITCHING, BLEEDING, Ex TERNAL Or INTERNAL, p08I tively cured by EUREKA PILE CURE. It never ails. Price 50c. and $1.00 per bottle post-pai d. Descriptive circular sent free on application. Ask your druggist for EUREKA or send to W. A. Nesbitt, 101 Bay Street, Toronto. DeLAVAL CREAM SEPARATORS. HAND & STEAM POWER. J. S. CARTERS, - SYRACUSE, N.Y. FAMOUS RENNET EXTRACT Cheese and Butter Color. BABCOCK MILK TESTERS. Sole Agent for Canada, FRANK WILSON. Produce Merchant. 33 Peter St., Montreal. Consignments Solicited. WRITE EOR PARTICULARS Of Complete Steam Launcbesfrom 20x4 to 34x7 "Acme Coal -oil Boilers and Engines" from 1 to 8 H.P. Large sizes. Coal or wood fuel. "The Marsh Steam Pump" the best boiler feeder in the market. Returns exhaust into feed water heating it from 40 to :0 degrees. For catalogue send 3c. stamp. JOHN GILLIES at CO. , Carleton Place, Ont. BEAVER LINE STE'AMSIPS Weekly Sailings Between Mo ntrea and Liverpool, Direct From Mo ntrea every Wednesday at Daybreak. Pas sengers embark after 8 p.m. Tuesday. Superior Accommodation for Saloon Intermediate and Steerage Passengers Rates of Passage, Montreal to Liverpool Saloon $40 and $5) 1 According to Round Trip, $80 & $90. f Acconn'od'n. The 510 and 580 rate; are per Lake Nepigon only. Intermediate, $30. Steerage $20. For futher information apply to H. E. MURRAY, Gen. Manager. 4 Custom House Square. - Montreal Or any Local Agent. The [aogtaua IUlniR9, Loan am I-uoel/Reim [Gsn (�+coreoacNFo�raeu, t7 t u t Uil. •the WAS in V.0Wtrr,l.. PAID LIP CAPITAL, S12.000,000 loans money anywhere in the United Mates, Canada or Mexico, without security. If yon need money, apply to Local Agents or write ° HENRY L. HAUPT, Preafrtent, Burro CITY, MPNIANA.. Agents W antettEverywhere. A IS CA.'3'3 U art CATARRH 1 `' neVe i soenpdo5gn sling a freetrial package. CIarlt C$emletesl o:' Toronto, Ont a - " IMPROVED THE LAST 20 TEAR€: NOT I .INC SETTER ANDER TETE SUN .RUPTURE SEND FOR QUESTION SHEET. ON RECEIPT OF ANSWERS LET ME SELECT WHAT 15 REQUIRED. WILL SEND YOi PRICE. COOS ARE SENT SY MAIL, REGISTERED CORRECT AND CHEAP. — Sand Stamp for Illustrated Book ��• e33}3EALSE►. 401..17T35E3ES SURGICAL MACHINIST. 134 KIND STREET. W.. TOROITrf • ,f s ,�apla_ �a ice Is ORO - Easily. Rice Is Osumcd Every*sere, Ric s - - - e lainl - Economical, Ask for Rice Milled by Mount RoyalMilling& M'f'g 00-, MONTREAL- 1.:CarlEKVe AL.5 .m. sx 3 I had dyspepsia., con- stipation, indigestion bloodpoison, etc., could not rest, day and night Nae' harassed. Misers ble and despair- ing for health. In des- peration I quaffed St. Leon Mineral Water; hadabarrel in the boat house. It cleared my bloodof poisons,brought joyforpatn,andstrength for weakness, and al- though I have gained 27 pounds I feel as light as a bird. JAMESFineara, Alexandria Bay. GET STRONG BY TAKING Johnston's Fluid Beef, KEEP MONO MONO BY TAKING IT REGULARLY. t..�., `. fes : . sfL:% 'r KOOTElVA t( SILVER MINES. Canadians have invested in 9-10 of the real estate of the new towns in Kootenay, while Americans 9-10 of the mines. The success of the towns depends on the success of the mines. The Koote nay IWilliPg Inv€sis€ft Co. represent four duly incorporated Silver Min- ing Companies,..owning twelveminesin Brit- ish Columbia and two in Montana on the same rich belt, the richest'in the world. They afford the safest and most profitable nvestment in Canada. The first issue of stock places investors on the ground floor and is nearly all taken up. The second issue wilt be 25 percent. to 50 per cent. higher. Then its advancement will be rapid owing to greater development work. Now is the opportunity; Don't let it slip. It is not often investors have such a chance as this. Call at office, Boa of Trade Building, Toronto. KOOTENAY THE VERDICT. All intelligent people endorse our Cats,* Logue systoth of advertising by descriptive price list, quoting in plain figures at net cash prices the goods we areselling: WATCHES, CLOCKS. DIAMONDS. JEWELLERY, SILVERWARE, ART GOODS. BOOKS, FISHING TACKLE, OUTLERY, GUNS, ATHLETIC REQUISITES, BICYCLES. This book is mailed postpaid to any one remitting 50 cents. -It will pay you to come a copy. - 3 WILL BUY A BOYS' RELIABLE WATCH, stem wind; mailed postpaidp upon receipt of price. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. FRANK S. TAGGART & 00., 89 King Street West, TORONTO. THS 1ostDelieate1yPerfumed AND POPLUAR SOAP OF THE DAY SOLD EVERYWHERE, USED BY - EVERYBODY s •air =CALMS $� ent