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The East Huron Gazette, 1892-02-25, Page 311.2L592 he average ineapaci- a) off duty association don to ar- t price for er. 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BY ENNA OPIURTIS HOPKINS. "Who bath believed our report? and to whom is the arm of the Lord revealed ? " If we were the least bit under the spell of Isaiah's powerful mind, we woald be just aa Majestically mournful at the apparent unbelief of this age in the teachings ef Jesus Christ as Isaiah was at the age he anticipat- ed. Bnt we will not be biased by Isaiah's be- lief in evil and the power of evil. We will take his own words that the highest possible doctrine is refusing to judge after the sight of the eyes and the hearing of the ears. We will look straight into the meanings of the wordsof the Messiah Himself, when He says. " I am Truth," and" According to thy faith be it unto thee ; " also. " For the lighest word thou shalt give account. " Therefore, "Judge not according to appearance, but judge righteous judgenient." People often have premonitions of evil. They do not know the. law of the annulling power of their own words, and so they wait till their premonitions come to pass, and tell 'b the papers and magazines what a my. oterious faculty they have for prophecy. That premonitive instinct which they have is the sienal that it is that moment time for them to use a power they really do possess which- is that of preventing calamities. H you have a foreboding feeling, it is the sign 1hat. yon ought to speak certain words. Knowing the power of words yon can peak the right ones promptly and heartily. Tbou shalt decree a thing and it shall be established auto thee; when mein are cast clown thou shalt say, there is lifting up." A clergyman of the recognized and domi- sant faith (that is in sheol and Satan and ifflictions frorn God) was a very beloved pastor in sickness. He had a cheerful face marl fatherly manner that comforted all kind and classes of people. He had been many years accustomed to visiting his parish sick and had learned to be quite wise in detecting symptoms and advising precautions. There was always one sign that he knew as the foreshadowing of what is called death. It never failed to herald that strange belief of mankind. When he realized an imper- minable (to the eyes) purplish haze he knew its forewarning. After a while he heard of this law of the right word as able to destroy sickness, sin and death and once when he saw that hither- to unfailing signal he determined to speak it away if there was such a thing. So he said to the purplish haze,"Once I knew you as the sign of death, ut how I do not believe in death, nor in the signs of death ; I believe only in life and the signs of life. Life is God Omnipotent. I prenounce you the sign of renewing, vigorous life for this man, in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost." The purple haze lifted and the red blood tinged the cheeks and fingers of the sick man. Isaiah saw the rejection of the Redeemer as a coming state of affairs under the law of the fruitage of error. But why did he not blast the fruits of error while they were in the leaf -time of their spring green-ness, 712 years B. C., just as Jesus blasted the fig tree before the figs ripened, to illustrate the power of truth to stop error before it comes to fruitage? Dal not Isaiah know enough of the tnean- ing of the pasaage, " and the Lord repent. ed," to know that the law of the good (or the Lord) can always be spoken in time to turn back (or repent) anything not good ? It is perfectly astonishing how much power of vision Isaiah hall to see both evil and good fruits like a helpless spectator. If he had spoken vehemently that according to the law of error the world would reject Jesus Christ first and his teachings after- ward, bat he pronounced error null and void and its results nothingness, his stupen- dous mind would have drawn the curtains of darkness to the right and the left from the age when Jesus came. and they would have seen him in his true light. Then again Isaiah ought to have told our age that we would see the reasonableness of the ideal and would not reject it when it should come announced as plain judgment of goodness. It seems verily as if we had no mind so manifestly powerful as Isaiah's now, be- cause nobody has seemed to rouse out of the belief in future as strongly as Isaiah rose out of his age when destruction lay upoo it and announced coming prosperity. "To whom is the arm of the Lord re- vealed? That is, who sees this law now -that Jesus Christ has taught it, so plainly that he can demonstrate the power thereof ? Arras are symbols of power in the scriptures. Who sees plainly the power of the good over all evil, even to the annihilation thereof, presents as Isaiah saw the future demonstra- tion of the good So this lesson teaches us over again the necessity of declaring that the truth about things is now just as much as it ever was or ever will be. Heaven is now and here. It never will be any more here than it is now. But who says this strongly ? So Isaiah mourns because he saw as speaking in our dream of error very feebly like peo- ple asleep and muttering. There used to be a theory that this world is all asleep. While, we are lying still on our beds in dreamless sleep we are in the normal and natural condition. As notice that the sickest, most pained or troubled creature is well enough if he is asleep in dreamless peace. That all what we call waking isnot true waking, but nightmare— pure nightmare. That all this time we are at home in our " Father's house whece the -tiniraimmansions be," and only need to speak the.right word in this our nightmare (which we have foolishly called oar wake state), to look around and see our home., (Suddenly by the speaking of the right words you will find that you are not teach- ing school, not running engines, not argu- ing law pointi, not translating hierogly- phics, not fighting monopolies or making them—no, you are awake at home. CIO Such a home! "Tis there that thoult never remember When from earth thy proud soul is set freel Thatooid cMfflng winds of December Stole all thy companions from thee. No. Paul told people to awake. David said be should be satisfied when he should awake. Paul wished the people of the past had been mindful of the country from whence they comeout. Hosea said. "Take With your words and return unto your God." Note your God. Patildid not feel the necessity of himself being mindful of the country from whence be Jam* out. We wall not split on the rock that foun- dered Paul Let us remember the eountry whence we came out. We will speak ve- hemently with the hot fervor of joy at being told that words will waken us to see what this kingdom is -to :which we are so asleep. In philosophy we are told that whenever in our sleep we dream that we sleep or dream that we are dreaaning, that then -we are on the pont of awaltening.,-So nuvt that we dream that we dream, or are told that, tilts' Is Uanightmre reminder of-11 humh,we hoaf-Jai near awakening: And that is what all the religionists- and aisteontamers said geologists are trying to stamp/kr ...bent when they are -telling about the coming end of the world. According to the goSpelaesns Christ was supremely awake and is now awake. And as children and grown and women have to be wakened out of paleying nightmares so Jesus Christ awakens us with his words if we speak them. Strange about it that we m-ust speak His words ourselves. It is just as the mother can not hold the child's eyes open, but it must open its own eyes, that Jesus Christ tella us, "Keep my words." Whoever real- izes this, to him is the "arm of the Lord revealed' If it is the law of health that the sick wo- man or man mast says positively, "1 am well," before he sees himself well, you can see why it is that we must declare ourselves wide awake and not dreaming in order to see our good that lies here, Isaiah insists that the doctrine of truth will "have no form or comelineas." Some people do not like music; some people do not like paintings: some people do not like sculpture; some people do not like to be told the truth about the power of their own thoughts to get them into scrapes and to get them out orthem. They do not Bee what majesty and dignity that confers upon us, and how kindly we reign over our realm of ideas. It is the law of mind that if we refuse to think certain thoughts we shall never see certain kinds of people. It is the law of mind as related to life that if we positively, refuse to think certain thoughts we shall never experience certain conditions of body. It lies in the power of mind as related to life experience that if we choose we can shat down squarely on thinking suchithoughts as are simply shiftless and frivolous and only the rehearsal in memory of some paitexper- ience far from ennobling. It is a good plan to sant down on them, for they bring around an their own kinds of people and conditions. You will be anrprised how speedily a cer- tain claim of people and conditionnwill drop out of your life when you stop thinking cer- tain thoughts which they personify. The early morning is said to be the time when the mind is most efficient to cut off useless branches and dead sticks by speaking silent- ly. " I hereby cast out of my mind all such thoughts as have kept me from healthy judgment and prosperity." Then give the mind the good tonic of a strong statement like. " I am sound in health, able in judg- ment and satisfied with prosperity." Now, Isaiah herein proceeds to tell us that the Lord laid upon Jesus Christ the iniquity of us alL That was true in this sense, viz : that he took the cup of our ex- perience, which we have forced upon our- selves by imag.nations, awl tasted it to see what it is beat for us to do under such cir- cumstances. He has left the word that it is to be refused as the cup of nothingness. It is no use for yon to bear poverty. You can say positively; " I refuse to be poor. I refuse the cup of poverty. Jesus Christ told me that there is enough and to spare and God is my bountiful supply from this time on." Jesus Christ felt called upon to test every. thing and let us see for ourselves that the whole material world is under us, not over us nor in our arms. You will see by this fifty-third of Isaiah that there was nothing of suffering which we dream of in this silly nightmare, that He did not test. That it is told that God hath given Him a name above every name. That name is the quickening principle— the awakening powei. Yon are privileged to do with the name as you please, but it is very evident that it means all that you wish to have and to know concentrated. Now, because the science of satisfactory living is so simple do not turn away from it. The more simple the machinery the greater its executive power. It is written that at the name of Jesus everything shall bow. If this word be in our mind this power will be in our life. We shall he sur- prised when we wake up to find how sim- ple the law of masterful success is. And there is no doubt about everthing depend- ing upon a state of mind. And there is no doubt about a state of mind being induced by words or thoughts. We often wonder why a small deformed. appearing man has such great powers. It is because he suddenly betook himself to some new way of thinking. Agesilaus IL, King of Sparta, was deformed, short of stature and lame, yet he was a brilliant gen- eral. In his lath year he went to assist the Egyptians against thePersians. He made such a poor appearance that the King of Egypt refused his alliance. Of course the King of Egypt was defeated. There is a story of a man who had been told that the philosopher's stone was in a pile of stones and he began to examine them, throwing them away one by one after -ex- amining them. He got so into the habit of throwing them away that he got careless in his examintiona and carelessly threw away the philosopher's stone with the rest. As he threw them into the sea he never could reclaim them and lost his chance.— - Here is a doctriue that is the true phi1. osopher's stone. It is the only doctrine on the face of the earth that has any practical effieiency. But it has nobody and nothing of riches an 1 fameter name to gather its ad- herents with. This is exactly according to prophecy. This is therefore semething to cornmend it, as the reigning religions have all those things on their side. Yet can you not see bow the silent forces of its great truths are permeating, overturning, chang- ing dynasties, religions, political, ethical? It is one of the denials which every mind should make for its own advancement into its greatest power that it holds no prejudice of any kind. Prejudice for or prejudice against anybody or any thing in all theworld. The grand jury disposed of the ease of Charles Wesleyin the time of an Irish mob by the following verdict at We and Charles Wesley to be a person of all fame, a vagabond, and a common disturber Of his Majesty's peace ; and weipray th* he mav be transported." • " How flinch do you thinialtoiner got for his lliad or Dante for his Paradi e? According to this prophecy of Isaiah this is exactly the verdict people will make while the greatest doctrine ever enunciated is be- ing taught by those who see its truth and its majesty and are willing to stand by till it demonstrates itself. - men They shall woof their travail awl hisesia.. fied. They shall see that 18 18 greatly worth while to saY, "I am not preindied for or against anybody or anything all the am sa.tisfiedvrith the itruth tilf God," For they shell see that stateof mind is like a clear transparency through which the Redeemer's healing light shall stream. "This is the dawn of noblefaith, WThheednagodpeotheafnoblitirLe breathe onw.ith or brea th, For night is lest in new." A Mean Not Pretty Girl—" Do you think it wthild bt. immodest for a woman to propose during leap -year?" -Old-Baalselor, (fervently)..-smNo,sondeed ho, indeed, I -think -it 'Would eihniently ensible." - - Pretty Girl—" hat's justwhat I mid old Mrs. Sourface, who admires yen so much; but she said you'd be shocked. I'll run and tell bet," A DETAOIT ERIOLE, A GREAT TRIUMPH .roit OANA.DIAN MEDICAL SCIENCE. Particulars ofOne of the Most Remarkable Cures on Record Described by the De. groit News—A Story Worth a Careful DPEernmosnal* , Mich., Feb. 6th, 1892.—A caire has just come to light here, the particulars of which are published in the Evening News, which will be read with considerable interest by all Canadians, as it records the remarkable achievement of a Canadian medical discovery, which has already, in its own country, won great and enduring fame,. At this aided triumph there is no doubt the fellow countrymen of the proprietors will rejoice, as it sheds lustre on Canadian science. The story is told by the News as follows :— The following paragraph, which appear- ed in the News a short time ago, furnished the basis of this information --a case that was so wonderfully remarkable that ie de mended further explanation. It is of suf- ficient importance to the News' readers to report it to them fully. It was so import- ant then that it attracted considerable at- tention at the time. The following is the paragraph in question :— "0. B. Northrop, for 28 years one of the best known merchants on Woodward ave- nue, who was supposed to be dying last spring of locomotor ataxia, or creeping paralysis, has secured a new lease of lifeand returned to workathis store. The disease has always been supposed to be incurable, but Mr. Northropa' condition is greatly im- proved, and it looks now as if the grave would be -cheated of its prey." Since that time Mr. Northrophas steadily improved, not only in looks, but in condition, till he was regained his old time strength. It had been hinted te the writer of this article, who was acquainted -with Mr. North- rop, that this miraculous change had been wrought by a very simple remedy called Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale people. When asked about it Mr. Northrop fully verified. the statement, and not only so, but he had taken pains to inform any one who was sudering in a similar manner when he heard of any such case. Mr. Northrop was enthusiastio at the result in his own case of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. It was a remedy that he had heard of after he had tried everything he could hope to give him relief. , He had been in the care ot the best physicians who did all they could to alleviate this terrible malady, but without any avaiL He had given ut hope, when a friend in Lockport, N. Y., wrote him of the ease of a person there who had been cured in similar circumstances by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. The person cured at Lockport had obtained his information respecting Dr. Williams' Pink Pills front an article published in the Hamilton, Ont., Times. The case was called "[he Hamilton Miracle" and told the story of a man in that city who, after almost in. credible suffering, was pronounced by the most eminent physician to be incurahe and permanently disabled. He bad spent hundreds of dollars in all sorts of treat- ment and appliances only to be told in the end that there was no hope for him, and that cure was impossible. The person alluded to (Mr John Marshall, of 25 Little William St., Hamilton, Ont.,) was a mem- ber of the Royal Templars of Temperance, and after having been pronounced perman- ently disabled and incurable by the physi- cians was paid the $1,000 disability insur- ance provided by the order for its members in such cases. For years Mr. Marshall had been utterly helpless, and was barely able to dram himself around his house with the aid of crutches, His agonies were almost unbearable and life was a burden to him, when at last came. Some months after he had been paid the disability claim he heard of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and was induced to try them. The result was miraculous; almost from the outset au improvement was noticed, and in a few months the man whom medical experts had said was incurable, was going about the city healthier and strougerthan before.- Mr. Marshall was so well known in Hamilton that all the city newspapers wrote up his wonderful re- covery in detail, and it was thus as before stated, that Mr. Northrop came into posses- sion of the information that led to his equal ly marvelous recovery. One could scarcely conceive a case more hopeless than that of Mr. Northrop. His injury came about in this way: One day nearly four years ago, he stumbled and fell the complete length of a steep flight of stairs which were at the rear of his store. His head and spine were severely injured. He was picked up and taken to his home. Creeping paralysis very soon developed itself, and in spite if the most strenuous efforts of friends and phyMciants the terrible affliction fastened itself upon him. For nearly two years he was perfectly helpless. He could do nothing to support his strength in the least efforts. He had to be wheeled about in an invalid's chair. He was weak, pale and fast sink- ing when, this timely information came that veritably snatched his life from the jaws of death. Those, who at that time saw a feeble old man wheeled into his store on an inva- lid's chair, would not recognize the man now so great is the change that Dr. William's Pink Pills have wrought. When Mr. North- rop learned of the remedy that had cured Mr. Marshall in Hamilton, and the person in Lockport, he procured a supply of Dr. William's Pink Pills through Messrs. Basset & L'Hommedieu, 95 Woodward Avenue, and from the out -set found an improvement. He faithfully adhered to the use of the remedy until now he is completely restored. Mr. Northrop declares that there can be no doubt as to Pink Pills being the cause of his restoration ta health, as all other remedies and, medical treatment left him in a condition rapdly going from bad to worse, until at last it was declared there was no hope for him and he was pronounced incurable. He was in this terrible condition when he began to use Dr. William's Pink pills, and they have restored him to health. Mr Northrop was asked what was claim, ed for this wonderful remedy, and replied that,hounderstood the proprietors claintit to be a blood builder and nerve restorer; supplying in a condensed form all the ele- ments necessary to enriciv the blood, restore shattered nerves and drive out disease. It is claimediby the proprietors that Pink Pills will cure ,paralysis, rheumatism, sciatica, palpitation of the heart, headache, and all diseases peculiar to females, loss of appetite, disAiness, sleeplessness, loss of memory, and all diseases arising from overwork, mental worry, loss of vital force, etc. - "1 . want to say," said Mr. Northrop, "That I don't have much faith in patent medicines, but I cannot say too much in- praise of Dr. Williams' Pink Tills, The proprietors, hoWever, claim that- they aro notarafentimedicine in the sense in which that term is used, but a highly scientific Peepairafidina the result of years of careful study andexperinient on the part '�f the proprietors and the pills were successfully used in private practice for years be: fore being placed for general sale. Mr. Northrop declares that he is a living ex - 1 ample that there is nothing to equal these pills as a cure for nerve diseases. On inquiry the writer found that these pills were manufactured by Dr. William's Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont., and Morristown, N.Y., and the pills are sold in boxes, (never in bulk by the hundred) at 50 cents a box and may be had of all druggists or direet by mad from Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., from either above addresses. The price at which these pills are sold makes a course of treat- ment with them comparatively inexpensive as compared with other remedies, or medi- cal treatment. This ease is one of the most remarkable on record, and as it is one right here in Detroit and not a thousand miles away, it can be easily verified. Mr. North- rop is very well known to the people of De- troit, and he says he is only too glad co tes- tify of the marvelous good wrought in his case. He says he considers it his duty to help all who are similarly afflicted by any word he can say in behalf of the wonderful efficacy of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. If any Qf the News readers want any further infor- mation, we feel sure Mr. Northrop would willingly oblige them, as he has the writer in relating these faces to him. An Important Scientific Discovery- Nerviline, the latest discovered pain rem- edy, may safely challenge the world for a substitute t at will as speedily and prompt. ly check inflammatory action. The highly penetrating properties of Nerviline make it never failing in all eases of rheumatism, neuralgia, cramps, pains in the back and side, headaehe,'lumbago etc. It possesses marked stimulating and counter irritant properties, and at once subdues all inflam- matory action. Ormand & Walsh, drug- gists, Peterborea write: "Our customers speak well of Nerviline." Large bottles 25 cents. fry Nerviline, the great internal and external pain cure. Sold by all drug- gists and country dealers. A correspondent of the American Angler deals with an interesting subject when he writes upon the leaping powers of bass. He says: " Some time during 1890 there was quite a discussion in The Angler as to how high a small -mouth would jump when hook. ed, and, if my memory is correct, the dis- cussion suddenly ended with an editorial of five or six lines, in which Bro. Harris ex- pressed a doubt if they ever cleared the water more than 18 inches. At the time I thought I knew this to be contrary to my experience, but, as it was not my funeral, I remained silent. That some bass—perhaps a large majority—do not clear the surface more than 18 inches is no doubt true, and it is equally true that others exceed this limit. Eighteen inches is a baby to what a number of my catch this fall made ; a leap of two feet above the surface was not uncominon, and I had one three -pounder to clear the water as much as three -feet. I am as cool and clear-headed as the next one when I hook a fish, and, as I carry my bait in a galvanized iron minnow bucket instead of in a glass bottle or a stone jug, I will not come down an inch from the above figures; it is below rather than above the aistance he made and I could but wish that so grand a leap for liberty might result in his freedom. The small -mouth will leap higher, leave the water oftener, fight longer and with more spirit when hooked in the lower jaw than when hooked in the upper, and the chances of his final capture are about one in the former to three in the latter. In a number of instances, where the water was not above three to five feet, I could see every move the fish would make, and at times as many as three or four would make a dart for my min. now at the same instant, and, to my sur- prise and chagrin, the smallest one in the school would get there first, &ea rule. Never in all my fishing have I had bass to :mit out the minnow es they did on this trip. In fully three cases out of five the minnow would be spit out and found above the snell on boat- ing the fish, and several times, while play- ing the hooked fish, I could see another old CUSS trying to appropriate the minnow above the snell as it was being hurried through the water by the mad rushes of his more unfor- tunate kinsman. The Ladies Delighted. The pleasant effect and the perfect safety with which ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all con- ditions make it their favorite remedy. It ispleasing to the eye and to the taste, gen- tle, yet effectual in acting ou the kidneys, liver and bowels: President Harrison dresses like a farmer on his shooting trips. Like the majority of practical gunners, he is "down" on the fancy shooting costumes, so much used by the tenderfoot sportsman. Old suits of clothing make the best outing garments -.- in the field proper. Of course a " biled" shirt and fresh, dry, clean clothing are the proper things after the play. It is narrated an admirer once sent the President an Eng- lish two -peaked "hunting" cap. The President, it is said, sent lira friend a box of cigars in return, but gave the twmpeaker to his latest born, Baby McKee. If the story be true Mr. Harrison proved himself an arrant snob, for it is the very worst of form to return the value of a present, either in kind or in any other way, and it is an ag- gravation of the offence to throw the said present to the baby. To let such actions be known proves a Man to have instincts more akin to the inhabitants 1 kennels than to the better -ordered race of mankind. I believe the whole thing to be a yarn, for, apart from thelack of gentlemanly instincts that such conduct would prove, the presi- dent surely has more regard for his own pocket than to encourage his infant in habits of wanton destruction. eeetate-earasmttt'em masseMi „ Jolly Good Health. Was born near the famous White Sulpher 3pringt, Virginia. In my experience of 40 years tound these and other mineral waters to possess many good qualities, but among all „found St. Leon the most powerful to regulate the system and promote jolly good health and pleasant feelings. St. Leon is really charming. J. H. Gum, Smith's Ready Reminder, Toronto. "Papa," said a talkative little girl, "am I made of dust'!" "I think not, my dear child. If you were would dry up occasion- ally. As a cure for paralysis, sciatica, rheuma- tism, female troubles, such as suppressions, bearing down plias, etc., general debility and that tired feeling peculiar to so many, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills stand unrivalled. Beware ofimitations and substitutes. Sold by all dealers or sent by:mail pest paid, on receipt of price -50 cents a box—The Dr. Willams Med. Co., Brockville, Ont. Lawyer Sharpley—"On what grounds will you:base yoursuit for separation?" Mrs. A. Sample (in tears) "Tennis grounds." Fortify the system against coughs and colds by using Adams' Wild Cherry and Licorice- Tutti Frutti Gum. Sold by al druggists and confectioners; 5 cents. Medical students are among the most snobbish people in the world. It is a com- mon practice with them to cut people dead. The Witty Irishman, when told by a doctor that his liver was al- most gone, said, " Faith, it's glad I am, it's idlers bothered me !" The liver, more than any other organ, is the index of body. With a morbid liver the whole system is ou t of gear ! Most powerful for therestorationof this citadel of health," is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Its action is direct, prompt, effectual ! Re. commended by eminent physicians, it has gained a universal reputation as the "Great Liver Regulator !" Correct the liver, and you care many ills! The "Golden Medical Discovery," id -warranted in all cares of liver disease and blood disorders to benefit or cure, or money promptly and cheerfully re- turned. Little May was showing the pictures in the album to the visitor, and on corning to the picture of her father's first wife, she said : "That's my elder mother." Go tell it, ye breezes, firm desert to sea. The " Prescription " has triumphed, fair wo- man is free! Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the one princely remedy above all others ! Made expressly for wo ien, it is adapted to her special needs, and fulfills every requirement. No condition so critical as to defy it ! No emergency so great as to bathe it ! As a woman's restorative and regulator, the " Favorite Prescription " is master of the situation. Postively guaranteed to give satisfaction in all cases or money paid for it returned. The only medicine for women sold on trial! An equestrian statue of Emperor Fred- erick is to be put up in Alsace, overlooking the field of Worth, at a cost of 860,000. Pigmies ys. Giants. Lilliputian as they are in size (being ne larger than mustard seeds), they achieve results that their Broledingnagian opponents utterly fail in. We refer to the efficacy of the powerful preparation known as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, compared with that off their gigantic competitors, the old- style pilL Try the little giants. when dyspepsia, liver complaint, constipation, biliousness, or any kindred ills assail yon, and you'll make no mistake—they'll disap- pear at once. Greenland has no cats. How thankful the Greenlauders should be. Imagine cats in a country where the nights are six months long! GIBBONS' TOOTHACHE GLUM For sale by Druggists. Price tee A. P. 592 SOOTHING, CLEANSING, HEALING. Instant Relief, Permanent Cure, Failure Impossible. Many so-called diseases are simply symptoms of Catarrh, such as headache, losing sense of smell, foul breath, hawking and spitting, general feeling of debility, etc. If you are troubled with any of these or kindred symptoms, you have Catarrh, and should lose no time procuring a bottle of NASAL Muer. Be warned in time, neglected cold in head results in Catarrh, followed by consumption and death. Sold by all druggists, or sent, post paid, on receipt of price (50 cents and $1) by addressing FULFORD & CO. Brockville.Ont. ••••••••••••fir Aro. awn • Some Child/fen Growing Too Fast' become listless, fretful, without ener- gy, thin and weak. Fortify and build them up, by the use of OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND HY POPHOS PH ITES Of Lime and Soda. Palatable as Mitk. AS A PREVENTIVE OB CUR of COUGHS OE COLDS, is BOTH Tiff CLO AND TOUR, IT 18 UNEQUALLED. Genuine made by Scott & Beane, Ilvfieville. Salmon Wrapper at all Druggists, Slic, and GLOO. on.s.0 .00*••••• c`cufri.unlEattnegn. Ticouuts!31,1: HAVE YOU _i Appetite, Wastings, Debility. For wonder. fa - are new reins ir, Ldlrs, L BONNES. 179 St. Lawrence St. Montreal. want Immo anifl Address et Every ASTH A/1AT! 0 P.liareltfilayes,M.D. CURED TO STAY CURED. guemAL0,, N. Y. YOUNG MEN. trade.. Thorount instruo Learn to cut—No bettet tion given at TORONTO CIITTLNO SCHOOL, 123 Yonge St. Terms moderate Write for particulars. Also agents for tht McDowell Garment Drafting Machine. ARTIFICIAL WIN J. DOAN & SON. For Circular Address, 77 Northcote Ave.. Tenant' W. McDOWALL DIRECT IMPORTER OF Fine Guns, Rifles, Shooting Suits, Hunting Booth, Etc. Loaded Cartridges, Artificial Birds and 1 raps a Specialty. 8 KING STREET EAST, TORONTO. SELF-ACTIfir' SHADE Beware of Imitations, NOTICE AUTOGRAPH OF • LA Br L EGEAUINE RI U_FA:C Un-': 0 Y- - REEL MA N BRO: GL 0 aG £ TO AT,ON.T. rms. AD VER 7 JS EMENT IS FOR YOU. IS GOOD FOR 5.2°-9.LND ANDP,- 3 CENT STAMP PDFPART (MAPS AND PRICE L;ST wANTED-A steady, honest, industrious Englishman or Scotchman, to work a farm of about 250 acres on shares. Apply to 11. Glazebrook, Slmeoe, Norfolk, Ontarto. - ANTED—By a Canadian House a Man with $5s 00 to buy an interest in their business, and go to England and take charge, business contoilred by them. P.O. Box 523, Toronto. AST H M NictirntioAs sesTerHiMattlertnd your address, and we will mail free trial bottle. DR. TAFT BROS.' 1.RCIQUES-F R EE TER,N.Y.Canadian Dept.86 Adelaide St. W. TORONTO, CANADA. CADF1ELD TEA cares Constipation, Sio1 11 Headache, restore the --complexion. Get Free Sample at GARFIELD TEA AssENoY, 317 Church St., Toronts. itA GENTS WANTED—For "Out of Darkness into Light, or the story of my Life," by Jo-eph F. Hess the oonverted Prize -Fighter and Saloon -Keeper. The story of his travels and the life he led are more thrilling than the page of fiction. Send for circulars and terms. Was. BRIGGS, Publisher, Toronto, Ont. ROBUST REALM ENJOYED AND - BEAUTY kneed, CANADA PERMANENT sus.nr.-. rqvars tL•E.°' InffitZ I NiP0c")-E-RE c4'cref imanswsoLrPtL PPOrrr P l" "5:1?1*. AVE1146.31...57: iik!.-CF1 c,g0Nrc;r0 oc4,440112e: f K4, :•.1 -Arty 'r t". f:a404: -.M.:'°t1i At!, FRAM . 45..,d, see p00 (Adt•Lis&ra •1 tr CotiCA'. ur Ckt11,55* WSW; -toy rs'POUR,' A3AZSegVa-7•30,1 N -V4, MONEY. MONEY. MONEY. LONDON AND CANADIAN -.Ultima* 9 LOAN AND AGENCY CO., LTD ' 103 Bay Street, Toronto. G5,C0).000. - CapitaL Money to Loan on improved farms, city and town property on liberal terins of repay ment and AT LOWEST CURRENI RATES. Mtrfit CIPAL LIEBENTITRES PURCRAmED. Apply to local appraisers or to .1 F. EMS, manager. Choice farms for sale in Ont. & Manitoba TUTTI FRuTTI GUM RECOMMENDED BY HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES. AIDS DIGESTION, INVIGORATES THE SYSTEM, STRENGTHENS THE VOICE, • I MPFWVES THE APPETITE. laSold by all Druggists and Confectioners, or address— The Tutti Fruttf IL V. Co., 60 Yonge Toronto, Ont., for Box of assorted samples, whio sill be sent by mail to any address on receipt of 15 Cents. Loan and Savings Company. Invested Capital - smooe,ess. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO ST., TORONTO. The ample and increasing resources of thil Company enable its Directors to make advan- ces on Real Estate securities to any amount, without delay, at the lowest current rate of interest, and on the most favorable terms. Loans granted on improved farms and on productive town and city properties. Mortgages and Debentures pea -chased. Application may be made through the local Appraisers of the Company c r to J. Herbert Mason, Managing &rector. Toront BRICK MACHINERY SIMPSON DRY PRESS, MARTIN MACHINES—STEAM AND HAND POWER REPRESS MACHINES FOR BRICK AND SHINGLES DRY PANS, PUG MILLS, DISINTEGRATORS, Send for • Prices Stating Wants. SANDERS, MOULDS, ETC. • DRY PRESS BRICKS MADE FROM SHALE OR CLAY BRING SW TO $20 PER 1,000 • Extra cost to produce chiefly in plant. Fincst Catalogue in the Trade. WATEROUSI BRANTFORD, 'nom OFFIcE: CANADA. TELEPHONE MI! 71 ADELAIBLOTREETEAST . . • " . owlismin.memmwmk ":" • • - Tro A ;Mr.E.NCEINK-CESS.4.a.11.Y, r.._ slims gas ranteed. Salar•• bar a:ova-masses re bit2,ka/Lars. Stoes compi Rh. airryyr Pallaoso We searantte, dxitrit the. c”tvertize. Write BROW 41 IMMO& CO., linrseryme.n, Toronto, tint. (This house is rellabla.) 5 siasistatettas •