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) ' ”No,” declared the mung man with a ' touch of sadness in his mice; “it may 4y: that some day I shall be happy but a: present it is beyond me. ” “is com- panion was interested. “There is a girl , I love clearly.” be continued “She . yank! have me if I ".skcd her. but I dare ~ 1, ’30:. 1 really cannot marry and live on Reciflgflfibusand a year. ” Constemation and fly were depicted on the faces of his ymé figfis “You cant marry on a thou- i sand :1 year 9" asked one. “Why not ‘3” “Why not °” echoed the youth. “Simply‘ muse I haven‘t the t‘-- and!” cure of all liver ailments, indigestion, headache, constipation, {amate ailments, anaemia, debility, etc. Druggists and stores” sell at. 50c. a box, Or from the Bilean (30.. Toronto, upon receipt of price, 6 boxes for 82.50. Vassa Ardaxean i’s chm-gm with pois- oning a wealthy widow aunt. whose sole legateo he \\ as; Lnnka Bogyok with poisoning her husband, who had willed his property to her; Nicholas Glass with meaning Anion B’mun. to marry his __..)1. \Vhoiesalc Poisoning Carried on Now in Town 0! Hungary. Eve mnn and two women were me- cn‘ly arrest}! at Kncz. in the 'I‘emcsvar district of Hungary. ior having poison- ed their winks and husbands? Martha i’biz‘mnunsx a woman who nown as ihe “Poison Mixer,” was laced in cu>tody for having: swid ‘ ic to-(‘ommii the murdm's. he has been investigating 4 reports that thorn has 10 poisoning in the disfi'ici, er arrests have been made. 9 Biber is accused of poisoning in-inw, because he was a drunk- 3rd. 8 mi also her parents, in order in obtain the (mail; smug ‘ “you w "2‘: 33:8 6.0 m it in your Foxghbxhood. we will send to any ad- - «r' dress two bottles upon receipt of ONE DOLLAR (50¢. per bottle) carriage prepaid. W an: nu on application. V and Guanine. rm- u . Wu with m. "' BRITISH AMERIOAN DYEING 00. 05?“ QYEMG ulna "kl-QM. - Tho Carson Medicine Bompanm 87 Wellington St. West, - Torontoi Stomach and Constipation, Bitten-5‘ A P_urely Vegetable Tonic and Blood Purifier. Price 50 cents per Bottle. “Neal": and Vigor depend upon the quality and quantity 0! the blood."- Humanitarian. MRS. AGNES COMBER, 1069 Frances St. London. Ont. Every mother, every father who valuw ‘ahe health and well-being of their chil- _’dren will always have Colfisfoote in the 'home as an ever-ready physician and 'Iricnd. All upâ€"Lo-dale dealers, for 256, \vkll supply you with GGLTSFBME Dr. Carson’s Tonic then. I remedy. safe and nevrrianmg remedy for all : 1H5. Perfectly harmless for lhc 'l stomach or most. delicate child. . love if. Adults enjoy it. It gums. IL is Dr. Slocum's won- ul Cough and lhmnt rmncdy. It has never Lecn' equalim fur quick, posmve Nnd salisf z'xclury xesulls. No household Should be without, .I. "I have used your Coltsfcote Expector- rant and find i., satixfacwry in cases of Ecroup._cold§ or coughs; ‘ I {lave qsqd it. evcr since I got. a trial bottle. and have Recommended it. to everyone in need of in. Won‘may use my name and address for stamens) it you wish. Hoping it, will 7 ncnq on er; as it. has done my chil- “Wmhpoat and tomato town!) “In. lax 1“. maul. A FRBEND IN NEE? when yen have a cough, cold, sore throat, croup, whooplng cough. bronchitis, asthma or lung troubles you naturally think of L'E'SFQME w, and ho is alleged to have charged each case. T? attention of the was directed to the murder epi- by an anonymous letter. Ll'iinl-ZTIA BORGIAS. Juua “‘ulcsitch with'pdisl {derly husband to marry a EX PEGTO RANT. EXPEBTC- RANT. . all cases is stated to idea by Martha Pemb- K . . IN.” Imnox. at? In charging the jury the Lord Justice- Cicrk said the points to be decided were whether the balance sheets were false. whelher thesiircctors and manager, each or any at them, knew them to be false.- and whe'thcr the published reports were intended to deceive the shareholders. 1 At the trial, which took place before Lord Justices Moncrieii, Mum and Craightll, and lasted a fortnight. the foremost advocates of the day were en- gaged for the defence. The evidence showed that for five or six years preceding the crash the man- ager, directors and secretary had been receiving advances from the bank in rapidly increasing amounts, until in} 1878, the year in which the bank stop-‘ ped payment, out, 0! $28,196,460 shown in the books as “lent. to customers," the directors had received 316,888,180, 0‘:- three-fifths of the whole. The whole or the directors, mgeiher with the manager and secretary, were promptly arrested. bail being refused, although application was made in the High Court for that purpose. DXRECTORS RECEIVED ADVANCES. It was prode lhut the directors had had large advances from the bank amounting to millions of dollars, while the total stock held by them only amountl‘d to $212,335. The Government, had been deceived by false returns, the shareholders by “crooked” balance sheets, and every- thing done that a perverse ingenuity could think or to conceal the bankrupt Condition of the bank. Recklessness led to difficulties, and difficulties to fraud in order that the true state of matters might be kept, from the shareholders, and the public. Accounts had been deliberately falsi- fied, securities entered at fictitious values, bad debts taken as good assets, and the very gold which ought to have been held against the note issue by the Banking Act, had been deliberately squandered to the extent of over $1,- 500,000. Al. ‘Zrcclor was entitled to trust the --f The bank had lost. on a moderate cs- lxmate, $31,000,000, that is the whole of the paid-up capital, and reserve fund, together with fully $25,000.000 besides. 'lhc story set forth in the report “as one of (he most disgraceful in the his- tory of banking. DEFICIENCY \VAS $25,000,000. On the day following the stoppage the directors placed the books of the bank in the hands of expert accountanis for inveslignlion. who reported that the deficiency amounted to nearly $25,000.- 00:). No run on the bank took place, in- deed there was a. pretty general feeling of relief. A rotten branch had been cut away. and the good tree of Scottish banking it. was felt, would be the better {or its absence. No better testimony of the public con- fidence in (he Scotlish banking system could have been given than the calm- ness with which the announcement at the stoppage was received. rho stoppage of the bank, therefore, came as a surprise to the general pub- lic, but although it was thought that the complicaijons of the bank would prove rafol to lhc concern itself, no fear ex- isted as to me depositors not. being {uL Iy providcl for. Against this suspicion there was the fact that the bank stock was keeping itswplucg well alqngside its neighbors. Nothwithstnnding its apparent pros- perity, the bank had, however, begun to experience some difficulty in carrying on its business, and {or several weeks before the .crash came sinster rumors had been floating around in bank cir- Cles as to the likelihood of a calamity. GAVE RISKY CREDIT. it was said that the directors had hem anding countenance to unsound speculations, and had been giving risky credit, and that. in consequence the in- fluential position of the bank itself had been jeopardized. ‘ At the beginning of 1878. the year :1 the smash. the reserve iund was stated at $2,250,000, ihe dividends and surplus profits in hand at $742,505, the deposits at $41,913,560, and the “circulation, ac- ceptances, etc.,” at $10,571,145. DID THE DIRECTORS KNOW? There were in an 1,240 partners eon. nected with iL and the paid-up capital amountrd to $5,000,000. The bank was, however. immediately resuscialcd, and continued its operations until it finally ceased to do business, and closed its doors on 2nd October, 1878. The City of Glasgow Bank commenced business in the year 1839, having its head ofllce in Glasgow, and numerous branches throughout the country, con- tinuing business until the end of the year 1354, when it suspended payment. it also revealed the (act that, the di- rcctors while posing as pillars of com- mercial integrity, Wore in reality the ro!tcn props of a worthless and decay- ing concern. Rash Speculations and Large Sums Advanced to Directors Led to False Returns. The trial of the directors of the City at Glasgow Bank ranks is probably the most. important which has ever taken place in Scotland, in modern times. lt took place so long,' ago as January, 1879, but it may not be altogether uninterest- ing to relate some of its salient features, together with the causes that led up to the trial, at the present time. FlNANtLlAL RECKLESSNESS. The magnitude )l the financial crisis brought about the collapse of the bank, the social standing of the directors to whose hands the management of it was intrusted, and who so shamefully abus- ru the confidence reposed in them, the unparalleled disclosures of linancmi tur~ pitude and recklessness revealed in the report or the professional gentlemen who conducted the investigation of its affairs immediately alter the stoppage, and the startling nature of the evidence adduced by the prosecution, all com- bined to invest this trial with an inter- est rarely, if even, surpassed in the an- nals of criminal jurisprudence. UNSCRUPULOUS SPECULATORS. 'l‘ he evidence showed how a once sound and prosperous banking concern was converted into a mere machine for the abstraction of the hard-won savings of the small and nlt-too-conllding in- vrstor, only to throw them into the lap of wealthy and unscrupulous specula- tors, who dissipated them in schemes of reckless folly and insensate gamb- ling. \"IIAT HAPPENED THE GLASGO‘V BANK DIRECTORS. BANK FAILURE RECALLED HAD CONFIDENCE IN SYSTEM. MADE FALSE RETURNS. HISTORY OF THE BANK. Again and again Hohand has been inundated. One flood destroyed seven- ty-two villages. and :he death toll of this and three of its successors amount.- eu :0 330,000 persons. During the first quarter of the nineteenth century the North Sea broke over Dannark, sub- Floods do more danmrrc to propcriv than to lite; but the number of people drowned is in itself terrible. These originate in many ways-An excessive rains, breaking down of riwr banks. bursting at reservoirs sudden meltinrr all, eri-uptions of the sea. FA mv coun- o! ice and snow and. most terrible rt try has suffered. ln 1014 many English seaports were destroyed and a few years later,â€"â€"1098â€"East Kent was inun- dated and the famous Goodwin sands formed. 1769, India, 3,000,000 perished; 1866, 136% and 1878, India, 11,300,000 parish- ed; 1870. Persia, 1,500,000 perished; 1877. 1878, 1879, China. 18,000,000 perished. Populous :jndia hndâ€" China, of course. are the great lands of hunger. Here are a few of their [amino allliclinns; [low Famine llas Reaped Its Ilunian Harvest â€" Interesting Facts and Figures. That. there are any human beings upâ€" on the earth is quite a marvel, when we think of all the ways in which na- ture has always tried to destroy them. Famine, floods, frosts storms have no terrors now for us in these sate islands. But. there was a time when they and many other natural foes worked havoc among our ancestors, and still they work it in less fortunate lands. The number of people little] by nature's deâ€" structive forces and the quantity of crops ruined ‘is enormous. Which is the greatest enemyâ€"Hood, drought. tire, Norm, frost, hailâ€"it is ditlicult to say.‘ FAMINE TERRORS. In the early age»; famine prevailed in some part. of the world every year. Pro- bably. most of the people were always mear starvatimi. As early as 310 A. 1)., we have record ot a famine which killed 40,000 out of the small population of England. The whole world was in a state of starvation in the year 897. and millions must have perished. Half the population of Germany‘was carried oft by famine in 1125. In those times it was the custom. when scarcity of food occurred. to drive all needy people out of the city gates and let than perish. CHINA THE WORST SUFFERER. The last serious famine in England occurred in 1321, so that this land, which has now to import. over half its food was the first to escape from the grip of starvation. In Ireland. however, two [amines in the nineteenth century car- ried ott 1,746,000 people between them. QUESTION \VHETHI-IR IT IS FLOOD, FIRE OR STORM. This brought to a close one of the -most sensational bank (rials ever re- corded. MAN’S GREATEST ENEMY 18 MONTHS JAIL. Potter and Stronach would be im- prisoned for 18 calendar months; and in the case of the remaining directors, between whom and the oIher prisoners a great dJstinclion might. he drawn. in consideration of the fact that they had been in jail {or nearly four months, awaiting trial. he would order that they be fux-thor imprisoned for eight. calen- dm- months. However, the fact that they had not. been actuated by motives of personal gain would weigh with him in the sen- tence he was about to inflict. t the conclusion of the masterly summing up by the Lord Justice the jury retired, and, after an absence 0! two hours, returned into court with a vendict of “Guilty" against lb): man- ager or the bank. Robert Stronaeh, and one of the directors, Lewis Potter, cf falsifying and fabricating the balance sheets; also the same verdict against. the other directors. Robert Salmond, John I. Wright, William Taylor, Chas. Ieresche. John Stewart and Henry Inl glis, of publishing them, knowing them to be fill-:0. “DID IT FOR BANK." N0 EXCUSE. The judgex in passing smitence said that although these acts did not neces- sarily involve, and probably were not actuated by any design, or desire. of personal advantage, but were commit- ted as they thought for the benefit of the bank, they were not removed from the category of crime by any means. 17-, , The defence of the directors was that they did not. know how the accounts were dealt with in the books, and that they were entitled to assume that the officials were not playing them false, but the judge pointed out that it the position or the accounts was such that, whatever the details, the directors must have known they could not possibly be accurate. then they were guilty of al- lowing a false representation or allairs to pass. finials of the bank as long as he had no reason to suspect their integrity, but nothing could for a moment justify, .or excuse, or palliale the deliberate state- ment of what is known to be false. “This is a cxime of wry grout magni- tude. The larger the interests committed to their charfle, the more they were bound to absolutely honest. administra- tfo_n, ” said his Lordship. FLOOD AND E\RTHQUAKE. A VERY GREAT CRIME. VERDICT OF GUILTY. A day or h’vo aflerwm'ds the follow- ‘ing ominous hole was pushud under the frtml. dOOI‘: “Deer Sir.â€"-ler windm- wus broken by a bad hoi. \ml lhroo it three for Hm pirpus. The ball belonged to mee: but an enemi of mine sneaked it and did the deed, to pull the blame on me. I am sorry he did it. and that it have given you graze pain. and I have per- secuted lhe perpeetralor wot done it. But you would not have the immscnt suffer for the gilly; so if you have a kind hart all will be well, if you drop (he ball over the garden wall. If you don't, beware! "(Signed) 1N NOSENT." l Crack!” A pane in one of the froanm-Inr win- duws shivercd in its place, and dropped to H10 floor a shnflm-od wreck. Al ”19 same lime a ball rolled in. and, in the absence of olhcr clues, the owner of me front-pm-lor window kept the an].which he shrewdly suspected bolongod to :1 Mlle fellow who lived next (1001'. Strong words by a New York Sneclal- ist.â€""After years of testing and compari- son I have no hesitation in saying that Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart is the quickest, safest, and surest known to medical science. I use it in my own wrac- (icc. It relieves the most acute forms of heart. ailment inside of thirty minutes and never fails."â€"35 One (1:15- PCn-y, aged three, was play- ing with (he 11in of a big dog. “Look oul," said the careful aunt; “he‘ll bite you, dour." “Oh, no. auntie,” he said. “1150 no! a'. the bitin’ end." l! a dog bile; you don't be scared. Bat-he the wound with cold water and cover it. with a cloth on which Weaver's Comte has been froely 5 read. The Comte relieves. the pain caused by t a sting of insects Mrs. Su-OEt.â€"Ncillnr dOCN my hnslmnal. But \vhcn I want 10 find om. I invite some company and he lets out. every- thing. Mrs. Moll.â€"-’l‘om ncwr [fills me word about hi< bnsirwss. Gi-rnl 'l‘h'anS {mm Lillie CallSi‘S Gmw ,'â€"â€"IL tilkt‘s very lilllc lu (lei-ungc [110 istmnacli. The cause may be slight, a Cold, smictliing mien m- drunk, anxi- biy, wui'ry, or SUIIIC‘UUICI' simple cause. Bul ii precautions be uni lukcn, lhis Simple cause may have most serious consequences. Many a chronically de- bllllili'ld ("unsl'lulinn loâ€"duy owes its (10- ‘siruciion in simple causes not dealt Milli in Limo. Keep the digestive up- ‘pzu‘atus in licallliy cmuli-lion and all “will be Well. l‘armolvo's \‘vgolubllr ‘l-‘ilis are boiler than any olhcr [or the ‘pui'pose. Ileâ€"l suppOse it would be a great trial to you, dear, if, after a“, our on- gagement was brflwn off"! Simâ€"You bet it would, dour. A great brunch of promise trial. “Why, my dear man,” declzned the hyphens! “by making a few simple passes before your 0y»: cs 1 can make 30u fun-[go that you me mauled. ’ “Go ahead," said the other. “I’ve hem try- ing to fox-got it. for ten years." Sciatica put him on Grutches.â€"Jas. Smith. dairyman. of Grimaby. Ont. writes: "My limbs were ulmostu seless from sciatica. and rheumatism. and. not withstanding my esteem for physicians. I must. give the credit where it belongs. I am a. cured man to-day. and South Amerimn Rheumatic Cure must have all the credit. It's a. marvels-34 Hum-Raid is :1 tablet taken internal- ‘ly. thus removing the cause. $1.00 at. all dealers, or The Wilson- Fylc C0,, Limiled, Niagara Fallaom. D1'.I.eonhm"dts llun- Raid is guaran- 'lc~.o d 10 cute any case of Piles. In quite recent ”mes we have had the Japan flood of 1896, which killed 27,- 000 people; the Oregon cloudbux'st rf 1003, which drowned 300, as well as more recent disasters. Ii: “may of styles, fabrics and prices. for women. men and children. Form-fitted. From floods in llle soulh of France just half a. century ago, the loss was six million pounds, and the Toulouse llood. some years later, caused a loss of filtrcn millions slcrling. If Hem-Reid doesn’t cure you, )ouget yogr "”9“9~‘I puck. Dealers are authorized to replace instantly_nnd merging one-third of the land and form- ing: the island of Jutland. Ointments and local tmuhnmts may relieve, but cannot cure. » oir cost any 'Pcn- Angle garment faulty is material or making. Nothing can cause more pain and mare distress than Piles. UNDERWEAR PEN-ANGLE AN OMINOUS \\"ARNING CAN'T BIZ; T A “DAMN TERRIBLY DISI‘RESSING. THE RIGHT END. 'J‘RIALS. Pen-Angle Underâ€" wear is form-knit so it can’t help fitting your figure, â€"it’s made of long - fibred wool so it won’t shrink â€"and it’s guaran- teed besides. The whole idea is to make it so good you can’t afford not to buy by the trgdemark (in red) . _ A General Favoriteâ€"In every place where introduced Dr. Thomas’ Ecleciric Oil has not failed to establish a repu- ‘latlon, showing that. the sterling quali~ ties which it possrsscs are valued ev. erywhere when they become known. It «is. in general use in Canada and other ‘counlrics as a household medicine and the demand for it. each year ShOWS'vthal it is a favorite wherever) used. “‘V‘Wefi, marry. Theri your better half will always be victorious." "Unfortunately, the evil in ways gains the vitory." Kidney Cry.â€"Pain in the back is the cry of the kidneys for help. To no. glect the call 18 to dehver the body over to a disease cruel. ruthless. and finally life destroying. South American Kidney Cure has power nkm to miracu- lous in helping the needy kidneys out of the mige of disease. It relieves in six hours.â€"â€"38 Smith: “Good morning. Jones. I hem- you have a son and heir.” Jones: “Yes; our household now represents the United Kingdom.” Smith: “How‘s that?“ Jones: “Why, you sec. 1 am English, my wife's Irish, the nurse is Scotch, and the baby wails.” is 3.35; Ego-513' £65055de? Vpevple who, lmvifi‘g :uflerod from o, “htyle cold, you know,“ have been rescued from mmery and danger by Allen's Lung Balsam Husband (angrily): “\Vele vou always a; foolish as you are now ‘7" Wife (cnhnm: “N0 dear. Dont you xemem- erl' Hm! I lelISCd you three timcs before I was foolish enough to marry vou?’ The greater the irritation in the threat the more distressing the cough becomes. '(qughtng is the effort of Nature to ex- pel this irritating substance from the air passages; Richie‘s Anti-Consumptivc “Syrup will’ heal the inflamed parts, ‘which exude ”means. and restore them to :1 healthy state. the cough disapmnr- ing undur the curative ctiucts oi the 'mcdit-ine. it is pleasant to the taste, 'uud the price, :25 cents, is within the vouch of all. The Yuulh: “ch, I’m in bllsinoss for myself, but I don‘t scam to be able to) mect \vilh any success. The Sage: “No- body over meets with success, ymmg mun. He must overtake it." Impossible to Find. A plaster equal to "The D (V. L" Menthul. Far side ache nothing equals it. ‘1 yard roll cuts 7 plasters. Mailed on receipt of nrico. Davis ésLawrence 00., Montreal The Lgxury of q. soupq @}xr§§t and rubust ,A1_ .__L A L- A curious custom connected with the Ssrvian army is the manner in which most of the regiments carry the big drtnn. It, is not, as in most. countries, stung in front of the man who plays 1. hut. is plat'cd upon at small two-whcetcj curt drawn ty 1) large dog. which has been so trnim-d that it kcups its place cvvn through the longest and most tedi- oux‘ of marches. The drummer takes up a position behind the cart and per- forms on the instrument as it moves along. A Quick Recovery from Fever and all sick- ness 13 always the case when “Ferruvhu " 9116 best tonic i3 naed. 1t bnilds, in strengthens, it gives new life. Try it. ht Uh .|.. Husbandâ€"“My dear Emily, why 15? it 1 am always in the wrong?” ; Wifeâ€"“Because I am aiwuys in the And it sometimes happens mat them is no harmony in the home of a music composer. l'l'cl-l. Mange. Prairie Scratches and new form of contagious Itch on human or animals cured in 50 minutes by Wol- iord's Sanltary Lotion. It never fails. Via the Chicago, Union Pacific and North Western Line. The “Los Ange- tes Limited” to Southern Californiaand the “Overland Limited” to Sun. F i‘ancis- c': are considered by travelers as the ttnest trains leaving Chicago. L055 than three days to California. Drawingroom and compartment sleepers, buffet, ob- servation and dining cars. Trains electric lighted throughout. The “China and Japan” Fast. Mail carries Pullman Standard and Tourist sleepers to all California Coast points. Illustrated California literature, folders and rates to be had on application to B. H. Ben- nett, General Agent, 2 King St., Toron- to, Ont. MAGNIFICENT CALIFORNIA TRAINS. Address our MONTREAL TORONTO orrAWA LONDON wmmrae vmcomn Nearest Warehouse 3, 821-370mfg at. W. n Colbome sr. m Sam: at. w Dundas St. 76 Lemma 5:. :5 Pender 5:. , DOGS CARRY THE BIG DRUM. Palpla HOW TO WIN. HO\VV SIMPLE. Another fuel that is worth knowing is lhat other conditions being equal the preservation of flowers is longest when the distance between the surface of mo liquid and the base 01 the flower is smal- lest. .. Among the substances which have proved useful are chloral, sugar, lime water, potash, ether, nitrate of potash, sulphate of potash, phosphate of am- monia. calcium chloride, glycerine and alcohol. The mineral substances are added in very minute quantities, con- centrations of one part to 10,000 being sufficient. It is understood, of course, that only one substance is used at a time. shfmn that :1 large numlw nf l'lint‘l'll] and inozflnnic substances when added to the water in which cut 110\\ex‘s are kept add very materially to the length 01 time flowers may be kept fresh. Substances Addvd to the Water Which "are Proved l'sctut. A” flower lover‘s wit} 1‘0 intox'cstgd to learn that a< a result of OXFDI'iHIOIHS conducted in anm it has born con- clusively shown that, umst varieties «I {towers 1:00p us well \vhvn rut as when left on the plant, provided ”my have pmpcr attention. That, is. E! watfl‘ is supplied to the stnms 11nd putrid' for- n‘u-ntntimt is prtn'eut-‘d. Ia; cat-vying the 0 onporiznonfs a str-p ftzrtlxrx' it was shown that :1 large mumw at Minn-:1] Holloway’s Corn (Sure destroys cams ‘zmd “arts. root and brzmrh. \Hm 'men would rndum ”mm mm sm‘h :1 'chcap and effechxa] remedy “ilhin Teach? Mnisioâ€"“Aren‘t. you coming to my party?” Daisyâ€"“Hmv can I. when I'm ‘ .:‘hnlfâ€"momning?“ Muisio~OlL well. come and stay half the awning." “One Foot in,the Gravc."â€"â€"If the thou- sands of people who rush to so worthy a remedy as South American Nervino as a last rosort would get it as a first resort. how much misery and suffering would be spared. If you have any nerve disordvr you needn't suffer a minute longer. A thousand testimonies to prove it.~56 She: “lint I don't want [0 want for milling. I want to want. for annothing I want.” He; “Man-y mo and you 5114111 want for nothing." A Plea-am R19di<~its0.â€"â€"lefire are some pills which have nu UHlCl‘ purpnsc cw- dcnlly llmn lu beget painful jnlcmal dlmlurhanccs in the patient, adding :0 his troubles and perplvxllics rullxer than diminishing (hum. One might as well swallow some curmslvc mulcrlul. Par- molcc‘s Yogc‘ahlc l‘ills have not this disagreeable and injurious properly. They are (any 10 take. are not unplea- sant. to the taste. and llwir acliu-u is 'mild and scullling. A lrial of them will prove this. They offer peace to the dyspcpllc. OBEDIENT. “I hope 1111’s time you've matches brought Me that will Right. my 50:1." “313:, mother.” said the “tile lad, “he “'1 *d them evu'y 0110." 3 V unapproaohablo It Is enumy free from dust, dirt coloring matter, therefore, It ‘5 “395%“! Pure- The Quality THE CANADA CYCLE AND MOTOR 60., limited TO KEEP CI'T FLO‘WERQ. “ AUTOMOBILE ” AND “ CYCLE ” SKATES In a Class by Themselves lead packets only. \VI IAT SI IE \\'.»\X'I'F.D. Witfi Ealvanize: . w-_.._....._ Design and Finish Unsurpasséd. Aluminum Tom. Nickel sh Toronto Junction. Canndl. walcr is ulrm‘ for- carrying I‘l' H was (:1:in GREEN TEA. 409, 500 and 600 Sear lb. t all grocers. And Manufactured by him one Brownâ€"“I just. made $13 Or: onâ€"“How did you do if?" BlOK\‘I]-“Sh{ll‘t wanted to borrow five, and I finally compromised by Bonding hhn “no" Much d‘sfress and sickness in .chil- ‘drcn is t-auscd by “oz-1:15. Mother '(jrm'os’ Worm Exterminator gives rc- 'iin by remowng the cause. an»: it. a. ’tr‘ul and be convinced. Your DoCtor With or Without Stand. YOU CAN clothe your tuniny Iron: head foot FREE. Catalogues E. F. G. 1!. 4 distinct machines. Address, Box 560. THIS IS A 20th CENTURY FAMILY Knitting Machine thousands of Canadian: ‘5“; done for the past th' -fonr years: let SHILOH beyfldoc- tor whenever a Cough or {hm Why' payfit-wo to five doflars when a twentg-fjve cent bottle of SHILO mil cure you as uickly? not do as hundreds of; thwsgnds of Canadian: 3...... r 7,- "'l' u-w drug stat-em and obtain mCanada" a bottle of SHILOH'S CURE for a quarter. Can cure your Cough or Gold, no question about that, butâ€" why go to all the trouble and inconvenience of looking him up, and then of havinghisprescription filled, when you can step into any drug spore m and ohbfin . {ORE FRENZIED FINANCE. OREELMAN 8808., ISSUE N0. Nickel steel Bl ado; A REBEKE. chain 0? Cold GEORGETOWN, om.