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COOKSBEST FRIEND i customers VE FUND JUNNS AKING OWDER dardBank of ¢ AL,, Authorized _ Paid up c â€" Principles. that ssible. RAMAGE t WORL I8 PUBLSHEp "ll; ursday! Morni owan, President. TS in all rio, Quebes, RHAM AGENCy edical Discovery ad Office G & uth Ameri VINGS Bangr FAILED M CE &T SaLe im Camaoa. $ atn 4 it W )ur ham an GREY â€"AaT Tar.. ST., IDURM r distres® * " .4 aedy iz practicallf treatment ly all medicines, y to treat the Of . South America® he organs, and im s curative powert z. from which the receive their fllpgz he nerve cent cessity the organ > outward evidence t is healed. Indiâ€" #+8, 1mpov0fl-h¢‘ int. all owe their ment of the nery® is bear testimony n cured of thes*. th have b‘fi"' m;\ya the skill of J‘ KELLY, yA e siness tranga ." ‘ade on al1 points, rest allowed K5 q rinef weloob*d year, um gdltor‘ph_‘_hl SIX YFEARrg anik deop ® Toront.' « an@ 3 ‘10n and ore at a dhg..'.: Goo, y :cinty '2,%* 28:ts of iok« pI loma themselves, Such a refusal to . acâ€" knowledge defeat is the secret of dip lomacy; it was well exemplified by the Greek Government in their affairs with Turkey ten years ago, when they saved their prestige by a refusal to disarm, persevered in to the last extremity in the face of the warnings, and the naval demonstrations of the great powers of the face of the warnings, and ihe nava‘ demonstrations of the great powers of Europe To take another instanceâ€"the affair of Feb, 11th, in Seoul, when the King took refuge in the Russian Legation, nullified our benevolent intentions to {oster the independence and reform the administration of Korea. We did not, as we should have done, on that occaâ€" sion, by recalling our represeniative, breaking up the legation, and withâ€" drawing our troops, relinquish our rights for the momer: in order to await a later favorable opportunity for their recovery, as did Russia in Bulgaria; but, adopting a laisser aller policy, we alâ€" lowed ourselves to drift with the curâ€" reni of circumstances from our position of in{fluence, Our idea of entering into an understanding _ with Russia was merely a temporizing expedieni, and in the event we lost prestige at home and lt is such cases as these which prompt us to call for a Cabinet which, by adâ€" opting an active, independent, and enâ€" getic policy in foreign affairs, may exâ€" tend our national influence. lt is time to awaken from our dream of stayâ€"atâ€"home seclusion and give reins to the bold Japanese 1 uy 4 * * * us the recent articles, of which the is & summary: The policy of the outgoing in their conduct of foreign 4 been a temporizing one. rudely awakened from their to face an emergency they | seized with panic and, tru« w i3500 tw q SPIRIT OF ADVENTURE. The expansive power of the Japanese race must make itself felt _ eastward through North and South America, and the Indies, westward through inâ€" dia, and southward throughout r‘olynâ€" esia, dominating ever{where the white inhabitanis and supplanting the black races. t ult enter prisit ple require “five. in large 11 diploma adopi! vantag 1t difficulty in garty At* clearly bY mt art is a sumD kpo® :;c in place of this negalivye, _ ""° nterprising policy the Japanese peo is require of the incoming Cabinet an tive, independent, goâ€"abead policy, hich shall give Japan a position of intage among the nations. _ To those ho say that the perfection of our milâ€" ary organization must precede _ the loption of such an attitude we reply hat diplomacy cannot be said to exist its only weapon is war, and that a rge field is open for the exercise of plomatic skill before an appeal need : made to arms. The failure of the retiring Governâ€" ant was due to just tiis want of dipâ€" matic manoeuyre, to their lack of so.g oF THE CU wiITHIN HER p.‘”’" pesign® of the Japanes¢ Jingocs _# To Do-nlau Every where the White ll"'“‘“" and _ t* sSupplant the glacks=" ~."~. . Mks mour Afiniste® NT§_ THE BAR TH BRIGHTEST PROSPECTS (or our emigrants, who already number more than 20,000 of the total E:pnlatmn € 70,000. Every year some 2,000 Jap anese emigrants settle in Hawaii, and of those who go, the ma&rity stay afâ€" ter the expiration of their contracts. The growth of our influence has naturâ€" of T Uur s Count . Foreign jeally 89 im policy o of i FORCIBLE RESIST ong Japanese Cabinet would have istinated, made a show of iron tion, attacked the weak points in opponents‘ position, and, in eventâ€" yielding, would have managed to ; an advantage of some kind to nt Okuma&, the new Minister gn Affairs in Japan, is enerâ€" supported by the stron@ forâ€" icyâ€"party» and is to some extent ir influence it is important to at the views and aims of this s â€" These are set forth very y the Â¥umuri Shinbun in two ei~les. of which the following ave sought ure of the retiring Governâ€" due to just tmis want of dipâ€" angeuvre, to their lack of and of expedient in covering For instance, the retroces : Leaoâ€"tong Peninsula was as at once, to the great relief an to the great surprise of powers, who had feared of the outgoing mWMe"‘d luct of foreign affairs has orizing one. Whenever ened from their inanition mergency they bhave been panic and, true to their "Anything for peace and sought an issue from the concession and comproâ€" ace of this negative, un policy the Japanese peo { the incoming Cabinet an pendent, goâ€"abead policy, give Japan a position of /. tha nations. ‘To those coUuNnTRIES NOW cR SPAERE megns on deas cnepu in C im ANCE. ministry ally made us an object of jealousy to] foreign countries such . as America.,‘ Portugal, and England, and there are | persons in the present Hawaiian Govâ€"| arnment who favor the idea of a union with the United States. In view of these , facts and of our great and growing inâ€" | terests in the country, Japan can no longer be content to be represented merely by a Consulâ€"General, and the appointment of a Minister resident is desirable. h K o o e Brazil is a country of great natural fertility and much potential wealth, and a scheme has been s&t sn foot to promote the emigration thither of 20,â€" 000 laborers. To this end the Governâ€" ment recently concluded a commerciah treaty with Brazil, and the ratificaâ€" tions will shortly be exchanged. The future is full of hope, and it is incums bent upon the new Cabinet to see tha‘t‘: a Minfivter Resident, at least (instead of merely a consular agent), is appointâ€" ed, following the example set by Italy in attaching importance to the country and transferring thither a diplomat of M. de Martino‘s calibre. h Emigration to Siam is on the increase. When Viscount Aoki was Foreign Minâ€" ister in 1889 proposals for & treutg of | commerce were made, and since then there has been a great development otj immigration. Tfl soâ€"called Jagapâ€", Siam _ Society has been started !n Bangkok, and a company of the same | name has been form;ega in Tokio to prOâ€" | mote emigration to, and trade with, Siâ€" | am. In the last session of the Diet & | resolution was carried urging the 68| tablishment of a Japanese consulate at | Bangkok. The outgoing Ministry made | overtures to the %iamese Government | for the conclusion of a treaty, and & | Siamese Plenipotentiary is shortly °Xâ€"| pected to visit Japan to open negotiaâ€" | tions. _ There is at the present time ; severe competition botween England and | France in Siam, and the Russian adâ€"; venturer Skobeleff has obtained much | influence at Court, We hope the nNeW ; Cabinet will hasten the arrival of the | Envoy and, having without delay conâ€" | cluded a treaty, establish a legation | and consulate at Bangkok, on the one| hand to transact the business of the post, and on the other to watch tba! relative _ influence of â€" England andl France in that kingdom. I DRUID‘S CHRISTMAS CUSTOMS. â€" ‘ The Druids had a very beautiful custom whick we moderns should imiâ€". tate in spirit. ‘They cut the green trees at this sezson of the year and carried them into their warm rooms in order to protect the spirits of the forest and the streams from the winter‘s frost and death dealing winds. In the springtime these spirits thus housed and sheltered went out again to recloth the forest with green follage, to unlock the icg streams and cover the face of the eart with beauty and bread. At this Christâ€" mas season of peace and good will let us provide a home for the spirit of love, of justice, and of sympathy, that they may be protected against the evil times, the eoldness and selfishness of the world, to go out aifiain in the springtime "to heal and soothe and bless." Nervilineâ€"nerve pain cureâ€"Is & posâ€" itive and an almost instantaneous remâ€" edy for _ external, internal, or local pains. The most active remedy hitherâ€" to _ known falls far short of Nerviline for potent power in the rel;lef*ot nerve PATN Eternity is a long time, said _ the earnest man in black, in the course of his remarks. [ 5.ds naiLL L Mc INY en Uiktar pain Mrs. Harkley, the Wife of Captain | Harkley, Wellâ€"Known Lake (‘ap-l tain of Owen Sound, Ont., Tells How La Grippe Left Her, and Howl Diten Doctors Gave Up Hope and | Her Family and Friends Despaired of Her Recoveryâ€"The Great South American Nervine was the Beacon Which Directed Her Into the Good Health Harbor. + "About four years ago I was afflictâ€" ed with a severe attack of la gri;l)pe, which left me almost a@ _ COMmP ete wreck. I was prostrated for weeks, I doctored with several physicians and used man{ remedies, but none bhad any lasting effect. My friends began to be alarmed for my recovery. The docâ€" tors shook their heads, and held out little hope. I was attracted by an adâ€" \vertisement of South American Nerâ€" vine, and as my trouble was of a neryâ€" ous nature L decided to try it. _ The first bottle helped me greatly. I perâ€" sisted in its use and this great Pemedy has completely built up my _ system, and L positively declare that it is the| only remedy that gave me any relief." Julius Trolliet, a wealthy manufacâ€" turer, has left the city of iMlan a legacy turer, has left the city of Milan a legâ€" acy of $200,000 for the supg)urt of an inâ€" stitute for orphans and foundlings. sstu mm If you want Stoves,. OT.. Rangâ€" es _ constructed _ on scientific prinâ€" ciples which _ are, economical, durâ€" able _ and convenient . & 8 well as beautiful and artistic, _ look for the Art Garlands. Th.esI:} %t;‘)ves leag allhOth- ers in popularity. NO ng makes home so brigpl?t, com&rtable and hbealthful as a _ Garland Stove or Range. First Village Gossipâ€"Do yOI that awful story that they ar about Miss Prim ? U \"vzlage Gossipâ€"Y*#â€" is it ? [ BANISHED AS IF BY MAGIC, t‘ MILES‘ (Can.) VECETABLE gompound and Miles‘ Sanative Wask. Prices 75¢ and 250. They impart mfi ang mfi:‘n&?‘;:r‘:o'g:\tl'fiilto het orth TDE _ Samphlet, ** Womsn‘s Triusaph," (C@MmpounD f trial will demonstrate «A. M. C. SEEMS PROBABLE Vil WRECKED CREDULITY g78 BSt. Paul St D you believe hay are telling .. Montreal. overnâ€" | , *V@ suppose there is not a resident of mm g?g:cial Nevwmarggt who does not know Mr.‘ ratificaâ€" | T. A. Moffatt, who dves not know of: ed. The Pis years of suffering and who has incum, DOt heard of his release from a life see that O hbelplessness and. Y;iin thrqugh the (instead‘med‘“m of g)r. Williams‘ Pink Pills. appointâ€"| Indeed we doubt if in the annals of y Italy medicine there is a more remarkaMle country | restoration _ than has been accom(rh.sh- omat of °4 in Mr. Moffatt‘s case, and he deems j( 'gt ?Jskd.uty t(;hmankhm(tlheto nlmke th? ; acts known throug columns 0 mg’&“f:;{the Advertiser. geut of | . Ten years ago Mr. Moffatt was workâ€" . F ghen ing in the Newmarket Hat Factory. “ent of Through the influence of the damp mJa. _ room, and possibly some carelessness wg&?n'm tgard to his health, he was atâ€" lfir same | tacked with a severe cold which eventâ€" To proâ€" Ually settled in his limbs. For some )‘gh..pSi- | years he was an almost constant su(â€" mDiet a |ferer from rheumatic pains and spent the es |IAuch money in treatment for the late at | trouble, but with no result beyond an MH®E ade | Cccasional â€"temporary â€" release _ from Y ment‘ in. Finally to make matters worse emn(i &\ K?‘ was attacked with malaria and rheuâ€" 'an ex.| matio fever. He was then forced to asotia.| &0 to the Toronto General Hospital mt!g(t)ime , when it was found that he was affiicted 1'~"dand with torticollis (wry neck). _ During lan q. the first six months in (he hospital ian :chih"” was under the treatment of the d mew.s(aft electrician, but the powers of hetnt'hefefeclri('ity entirely failed, and after a 1 0 onâ€" | consultation of physicians it was deemed lay (t‘ion |advisable to periorm an cperation. Six lega one | weeks later a second operation was perâ€" th“é the | formed. The operation proved _ sucâ€" 3 °h the | cessfu! only in so far as they afforded ltcd nq | temporary relief. He remained in the ant 320C | ncspital from November, 1890, till Janâ€" uary, 1892, and wich ail the modern remedies and appliances known to the oMs staif of that well equipped institution C * _ |n> permanent relief could ‘be obtained. eautiful | He was tth'n advised to go home, partly Ne. 1 What After Treatment in Canada‘s Best Hospital Had Failed. One of the Most Remarkable Cascs on Reâ€" cordâ€"Ten Years of Intense Suffering From Acute Rheumatismâ€"The Whole Bedy Contracted and Out of Shape in Every Limbâ€"Again Restored to Active From the Newmarket Advertiser in the hope that the change might prove beneficial, but instead he conâ€" tinually grew worse, and in â€" March, 1892, was again forced to take to his bed, and those who knew of his condiâ€" tion did not believe he hbhad long to live. At this timeevery joint in his bod was swollen and distorted, and he suf‘: fered the most excruciating agony. If a person walked across his bedrcom it intensified the pain as though he was being pierced and torn with knives, and if touched he would sercam aloud with agony. In this state of hopeless suffering he remained bedfast for eighâ€" teen months, all the while using all manner of medicines from which relief might be hoped for. ‘Then he wa‘is pub under the treatment of a celebrated Toronto specialist, but with no better resut. Kfter this last experiment fa‘jed, he determined to try }Z)r. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills, at the same time disâ€" continuing A‘l other treatment. At th»> end of thiree months there was a very noticeatb{i» improvement in his conâ€" dition, and so much so that his mothâ€" er thought he coulid be lifted outside. Ha was still so weak, however, that he AN INCURABLE CURBD er thought he coulid be lifted outside. Ho was still so weak, however, that he was only able to remain up a few minâ€" utes as before. _ When taken back to bed he felt a sudden tingling sensation finc:ing up from hbis toes and through is joints and spine. | The next mornâ€" ing when he awoke the pgins had !Zefs ADLS Jl'l.llw HEmECE EECCCCC TT LUCIC ing when he awoke the pains had Left l the body and Lodged in the arms, and then for some weeks the pain flitted from yplace to place in the arms and then disappeared, and ‘he has not had a particle of pain since. All this time he was taking Dr. Wiljliams‘ Pink Pills and slowly but surely regaining his strength. _ Then an invalid‘s chair was procured, and he was whecled out, eventuafly he was able to wheel himâ€" sellf about. The continued use of the Pink Pills constantly added to his strenmgth, and then the chair was disâ€" carded for crutches, and then the crutches for a cane. _ At this time, Sep:. 1895, Mr. Moffatt had so farreâ€" covered that he was a frequent conâ€" tributor to the eclumns of the Adverâ€" tiser and procuring a horse and buggy he was engaged as local reporter for the paper. The once utterty helpless invalid is now able to go about, and to get in and out of his buggy without any assistance, and is at his post of duty whenever c:'x‘.lad _upon. Feyk ousdut (BB itcso 4n i Ann i n hnd 55. /d Thus we find that after years of sufâ€" fering and helplessness Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills have Xroved successful after all other remedies and the best of medical treatment had utterly failed. With such marvellous cures as this to its cvedit it is no wonder that Dr. Wilâ€" ‘lams‘ Pink Pills is the most popular medicine with a‘! classes throughout the "and, and this case certainly justifies the cinim put forth on its behalf that it "cures In the Black mountains at the presâ€" | ent day, the custom of bearing homel the yule log is still carefully observed | in all its ancient detail. The house faâ€" | ther fells the chosen trees; then he atâ€" | ters a prayer and carefully lifts up his | log and bears it home on his shoulder. | His sons follow his example, each bearâ€" ! ing a log for himself{. The father then leans his log up against the house, beâ€" ing very careful that the freshly cut end is uppermost ; the lesser logs of the other~ members surround it, and this is the Glavni Badnjak. As the house faâ€" ither places each log he says, " Veseli badnji dan," or A merry log day." \ The fire thus kindled was not allowâ€" ed to go out until the following year, or | great evil would befall the household. ,E’he-hgots of the old fire lighted the ‘new logs, and then were carefully exâ€" Ltingnigged and stored away among the ‘ household treasures. In the highfands of Scotland to tm'd‘{;blt is considered a great misfortune if the fire be allowed to _ go out, and often have I heard it said,." Yae nae luck, ye‘ve lect oot the fier." sugntine THE YULETIDE LOG E0 e TC%, 103 _ y# * when other medicines fail." A Lost Voice Restoredâ€"Unexpected Deâ€" liveranceâ€"Praise Given â€" Where Praise Was Dus. RYCKMAN‘Ss KOOTENAY CURBE 8. 8. Ryckman, Esq., Hamilton, Ont., y Dear Sirâ€"You must have found it strangely ungrateful on our part never to ‘have thanked you for the Kootenay Cure you were so kind as to send us last winter. The fact is we bhad it a long time before we knew to whom we were indebted, until Rev. Father Moâ€" Guckin, Rector of the Qttawa Univerâ€" sity, told us that he had sent you our mame and you were kind enough to send the medicine gratis. ho 5. rad The Sisters of Good Shepherd Highâ€" ly Recommend a _ Those amongst our sisters who took it find themselves much benefited, esâ€" pecially cases of Indigestion, poverty of the blood, and the s}ter effects of the Grippe. But there is one t.l_ung it cures which we bave not noticed in your publications, and which we are happy to be able to announce to all great singers. One of our sisters who sings in our choir took the Gripps last December. She was ill a loni,time. as it specially affected the bronchial tubes and, although she recovered slowly, still continued weak. Her voice, howâ€" ever, remained so husky that she had to give up singing altogether, About two weeks ago she began to try the Kootenay Cure, and, besides feeling stronger, finds her voice coming back so quickly that she is already able to sing short pieces. ce t iL uy PCR EBCE ECRCCT] Thanking you heartily for the mediâ€" cine you sent us and recommending it to all sufferers, and especially to all singers, we have the honor to be, sir, Your humble servants, The Sisters of Our Lady of Charity, Good Shepherd. St.;'_y‘"l:gf,; Is he short in his accounts ? Duddyâ€"I think it is the company that is short Stop that Cough! Take warning. It may lead to Consumption. A 25¢. botâ€" tle of Shilab‘s Cure may save your life. miols fitrdsPorteatisminctarks. se Pedianitc d P Deafness is more common in â€" cold countries than in warm climates, the ear being very sensitive to atmospheric changes. Shiloh‘s Consumption Cure cures where others fail. It is the leading Cough Cure, and no home shou‘ld be without it. Peasant to take and goes right to the spot. The prices of drugs are fixed by law in Austria. This prevents overcharge for prescriptions. For Constipation take Karl‘s Clover Root Tea, the great Blood Purifier. Cures â€" Headache, Nervousness, Erupâ€" tions on the Face, and makes the head clear as a bell. Scotch Cake for Five O‘clock _ Tea.â€" while hot, spread with jelly. With a kni‘e handle break the edges and roll at once. When ready to serve, cut in thin slices, arrange in a glass dish, heap around whipped cream., WHAT DK. A. E6. SALTER SAYS. Buffalo, N.Y.â€"Gents:â€"From my perâ€" sonal knowledge, gained in observing the effect of your Shiloh‘s Cure in cases of advanced â€" Consumption, I am preâ€" pared to say it is the most remarkable Remedy that has_ ever been brought to my atfention,. _ It has certainly saved many from Consumption. A few days ago a very interesting test was made on the Toronto Esplaâ€" nade of the Fire Underwriters‘ Chemâ€" ical Compartment _ Fire Pail, manuâ€" factured by Messrs. John Martin, Sons & Co., Montreal. _A wooden shed, satâ€" urated with oil, was set on fire, and when burning fiercely the flames were completely extinguished with the conâ€" tents of one Fire Pail. Similarly sucâ€" cessful tests have also been recently made in Montreal and Quebec, and both branches of the Canadian Fire Underâ€" writers‘ Association ‘have strongly reâ€" commended the use of these pails in factories, warehouses and other _ buildâ€" ings. The Selling Agents are Messrs Perry & Co., 23 Scoltt Street, Toronto, from whom full particulars can be obâ€" tained. Fuddyâ€"What is the trouble with Mrs. Ds Fashionâ€"So you were at Health Springs during the summer. How did you like it ? Mrs. De Styleâ€"Well, the place is pretty enough, but I didn‘t think much of the water. It didn‘t taste bad at all. Monastery of Our Lady of Charity, 411 St. Andrew Street, _ _ Ottawa, May 19, 1896. â€"â€"â€"â€"<â€"câ€"â€"<â€"â€"5 |GCOPIOY Fararvaorrey| ty PPA oiA Coes ou ienss Cemiing _ opfreuion‘and dulls the intellect, ‘Then follow chronic headache, loss of appeâ€" tite, slow digestion, nervousness, bad breath, dingy complexion and low spirits, _ It will eventually bring on liver and kidney disease in some incurâ€" able form. But sufferers from this dreaded malady are speedily is a diseaseâ€"which affiicts over 75 per cent. of the American people. It is a dangerous disease because it not only poisons }he blgo‘d Rut fagncs‘pcavi‘t:‘e_u. Warner‘s SAFE Cure and Warner‘s SAFE Pills, Leading phyllcin‘t'm t:xe L n n L thie DAPLE RRIS, ATCRUCCE O MCACQOCO3 4 world over, have lcknowledfed this flcth‘and thousands of g)eople hrough» out the land have testified to it. Lady of Charity, Oftawa. SAFE Cure puts a stop °0 DakLEMCU®T headaches, constipation, loss of appeâ€" tite, dyspepsia, tired feelings and sleepâ€" lessness, _It builds up the exhausted nÂ¥stem. It is a sure cure for liver and kidney complaint in any form, and the only remedy that has ever been able to cure Bright‘s disease, If you are feeling the need of such a remedly, you cannot do better than try this king of remedies, the great A SATISFACTORY TEST NO HEALTH THERE Cure puts a stop to b&c;aehel. and Warner‘s More than 1,800 varieties of roses have been cultivated during the present cen= CORNS! CORNS! Tender, painful corns, bleeding* corns fimlesnly removed in twentyâ€"four urs. Putnam‘s Painless Corn Extrac tor acts magically. Try it and be conâ€" vinced. pHs i Is the Testimony of Frank 8. Emerick of Alvinston, Ont.â€"Says South Amâ€" erican Kidney Cure Saved His Life â€"It Relieves in Six Hours. ‘"For two ({n“m I was greatl{ troublâ€" ed with ki e(( disease. I suffered inâ€" tense pain, and frequently was unable to work. I doctored at intervals, but got little or no relief. I began to grow worse, and the pains were fre?uent and intense. About this time I saw South American Kidney Cure adverâ€" tised as a sf)eedy relief for all kidney troubles. purchased a bottle, and it gave me wonderful relief in a few hours. I improved steadily, and after taking four bottles I am completely cured. I consider it worth its weight in gold, ‘Tenantâ€"If you don‘t have the roof patched we will be drowned out. |_ * Landlordâ€"I‘ll send you down half dozen life preservers, Anything else?t >‘ . oA VI® 5 Spent Thousands for Health, But Did Not Obtain This Greatest of All Blessings Until She Used the Great South American Rheumatic Cure Suffered Intensely for 12 Years. Mrs. F. Brawley of Tottenham, Ont., states: "I suffered almost oontinuall(y for 12 years with rheumatism, the efâ€" fects of which I will carry to my grave, and while the joints at my elbows and wrists are yet stiff I am entirely freed from pain in the use of South Ameriâ€" can Rheumatic Cure, It has indeed flroved a wonderful cure in my case. I ave spent thousands of dollars in docâ€" tors‘ bills and medicines without avail. WILL CARRY THE SCARS TO HER Five bottles of this wonderâ€"worker has cured all pain. I am better in health generally than I have been for ten years." We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for uyyuoof Calarrh that cannot be cured by Hall‘s Catrrch Cure. K. J. CHE NEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned have known F,. J. COheney for the last 15 {oaru. end believe bim perfectly honoravle in all business transactions and financially able to cardy out any obligaâ€" tion= made by theig firm. 2)‘;,!-1' & TrUax, Wholesale Druggiste, Tolodo, io. WaLpixna, Kiyxan & Marvin, Wholesole Drugfiists, Toledo, 0. Had‘s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, actâ€" ing direct!y upon the blood and mucous surâ€" faces of h: system, Testimonials sent free. Price 750. por bottle. SolA by all Druggists. Ww.P.C 845 Monthly Competition Commencing Jan. 1897, and Continued during the year SAI!QLGE CABSINGS®, English American Hog Casings. R« atright prices. . Park, Bliack TeroRio. WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD 1625 BICYCLES , 0 £ J «»watenes GIVEN FREE EACH MONTH i1OW TO uBTAIN cHEM AS FOLLOWS : 10 First Prizes, $100 Stoarns‘ Bigyole,$ 1,000 26 Second " $25 Gold Watch . . . 625 Hisycles and Watohes given each month 1,625 FOR Total given dur‘g year ‘97, $19,500 Cns dt ;,"’r‘ Gurneyâ€"~Tilden Co., !id, Hamilton. &0â€"â€"Oâ€"5% New Idea! Sunlight for it assuredly saved my Wrappers Massey Co., Montreal, How‘s This! For rules and full éuniculnu, see the Toronto Gros® or Maic, of Saturday issue, or apply by postâ€"card To LEVER BROS., Lts., as Scott St., Toronto nglish Bhoep and s. Reliavle goods Blackwell & C€o., A NEVER FAILING REMEDY For Weak and Inflamed Eyes, or Chronic Granulation of | the Lids, Ulceration of the Glands. Pox 12 Gupnoy Stove and Raage Co,, Winuipeg Coyhlon Tem Lead Packets On‘ty All Grocers Black and Mixed 25¢., 40c., 50e., 6 Boif at U5, 44. b4 & 30 cents per LD. * SALADA " CHOICE $ write for OF d OLe £Co" 3 WANTEDâ€"" TO INVENTORS. .:i toesiries"ty International Patent Bureau, 12 Melinda 84, Toronto. Longest experience, Lowest rates “m.a. Millb & haiky, bomusiis, 29 J &oc., Abo.decn Chambers, 35 A 8iroet Kast, Toronts. Money to Loan. @. G. Mills. BA.â€"A. Mills â€"Jas, Hales LL B n man of WEmsn t CUCP C al4 'A.TE City, 'fi start a Kid Gl'ou D{‘fi and Cleaning Works at Home. No experience req with our new Dye and Outft. $18 a week easily made. Full Particularsfree. Addrer®, _ _ ______._._ . 1O°0O0UD, LORRESD PApERMECE EP CPICE nformation free._G. 0. Friruanxn, Manage® %’. A. KriroNp, Expert and Exuminer. EREE!! J EREEWJ hk o i oi o t 1 t ol 154â€"â€"Young men and womenâ€"â€"18@ now in attendance at Sczxratford, C ntarico A large, finelyâ€"equi oldâ€"establi 11096 fltlo'fi‘:NON‘ II‘IW:% 1M ouu’::‘ & Business Education at Lowest Possible Graduates dvg&l “m"'t'vh Write for catalogue. . J. ELLIOTT, Principal GOLD MINING AND MILLING C0.,«LTD, Fally Paidâ€"up Shares, ornly 25¢c. each, in blecks of not less ‘ han one hundred shares This is a developed claim, with shaft 110 feob deep, and all in piying ore, mill tests show‘n magnificent rerults. Roport of Minister & Mines very favorable. Send ts G®o. H. MiurER, Secy, 34 Victoria Street, Toronto, for ProsrEcrUs. ~~_â€"â€"FOR TWENTYâ€"SIX YEARS. FOR SALL Trail Creck, Rossland, Koatenay, B, C. €old Mining #tocks, .~ Jowe," **Monte Cristo," **Old Ironsides, "Et, Kimo," *"Cab lforniu,." "Alberta" and " Eldon" also *4 Bl’ Three "_ Prospoctus of which will be rG k 0| application. Any stock wanted can be sopmred For further particulare apply to A. W, ROSS & 0O., _ _ SMUCCGLER 1 12 4. 11LA dedidicirvieine c uie res dle best quality only sold in lots to sult chasers. Park, Blackwoell & Co., Lid4, * Complete wi h Bat Electrlc Motor tâ€"ry and Chemicale Get one for Ohrist: mus. Special pric=® to the trade in dozen lots. Get our cA dog ue of Eloctric uu&sr. ies. Toronto Blectrical Works. 41 Adclaide St. West, Toronto. ARCHMENT BUTTEE PAPEE. We hanâ€" L7 N UAD 42 loke 4e ancle THECOOK‘SBEST FRIENL British Columbia Gold Mines DUNNS BAKING POWDER PCIOUIMES RTOD. _ ARCATCOat ONTARIO DYE WORKS, T:rsoxnsuroe, ONE LARGEST SALE iN CANAPA. f Péa P it The Best! The Cheapest II The Most Improved and Greatest House Heating Furnace ever sold. 5 If you take the time te examine i# 2 you will buy no other, Sold every* > where. Made by WOOD FURNACE Man or Weman, in every Woan aAll1 Druggists uimg Sireet East, Toronte (Made in $ pises.) $1.00 Cash i For aAA This No. 10. ‘us o B Oe i o 6 4 2