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I [" 1% BXCRLLENT FOOD, admirally adapted to the . Wants of Infants." : Bi Six Cuas, A. CAMERON, CB, M.D, | } Lrofessor of Chemistry, R.C.5.2, : Exlraifont of the Reval Colle of ) : For Infants, - Invalds, And The Aged - GOLD MEDAL, WOMANS EXHIBITION, London, 1900. || DR. BARNARDO says :-- - ** We have already used Neave's Food in ina Thar rea Dice Coie and the ome] ve no in saying it has proved very satisfactory."-- - July 27th, 1901. } \ USED IN THE Kept Men in Garrison Town in tual Fun, i Buys Rembrandt For $3. Brussels, Jan, 12~A clerk employed in the "Beliian sengle recontly noticed in a shop at Lacken, a dusty painting cavaliers playing chess bv a lighted lap. He went in, and, hyving bought it for $3. and took it to gu firm of ox- ports. for examination. It was there declared to he un fine example by Rombrgndt. The clerk has now re ceived an offer of $60,000 for the Painting. ------ When The Next Cold Starts. Procure immediately a package Wade's Cold Cure Tablets (Laxative). This remedy will cure the cold in 12 hours and leave you in better condi tion than before the cold began. The femedy is also a positive cure for La y he, Constipation, In boxes, 25c. Sold only at Wade's Drug Store. Money back 'if not satisfac tory, : "Dead Man' Sent To Prison.' London, Jan. 12.-~Jokin Fdwards was sent to prison for thee t Mi , -on Satne- day, for arrears on a maintenance or der. A man who was killed at eo ton three months ago, was iden as Bashiord by hi is wife and brothet. NOTES ABOUT PLAYS, PLAY. | chem, the {play by 'I ginald De Koven, will be produced at ofl | tary, ERS AND PLAYHOUSES. Powerful Appeal of 'Ben Hur'--- Margaret Anglin's Success in . ""The Great Divide." 3 "The . Shulamite" is shortly to be produced in Russia. * The . Heir to the Hoorah," is slated for ar early London produc tion. After several attempts to jack it up, the travelling organization playing "Fantana" has collapsed, New York, next September, will see a new play on a Biblical subject, just completed by Louis N. Parker. Yvette Guilbert is in Brussels, re- hearsing in "L'Eau Trouble," which is to be produced on January 12th. Beerholm Tree will probably come to Americal next autumn to produce "Antony and Cleopa- : EVELYN DUNMORE, In 'Arrival of Kitty," at The Grand, 3 on. Jan. 14th. rr Mary Manning in Rida Johnson Young's play, "Glorious Betsy," is, this week, at the Garrick Theatre, St. is. : 'A Berlin light opera company of 100 members is being takén to Lon- don next April for a six Wooks' en- gagement. Charles Frohman is credited with the intention of presenting Maud Adams in Paris for a short season next spring. It is said that in London, next sum- mer, Willian Pévétsham i Bouse bohm Tree wi toget| in a number of ey ad o. "The Little Michus" is to have an American production shortly. This musical play was one of the big hits in London a year or so ago. "The Snow Man," a new musical Stanislaus Stange and Re- the Lyric Theatre, London, ' next rt lage rson," The Grand, on Jan. 15th. et ---------------------------------- Ethel Barrymore has re-appeared in "Captain Jinks," the delightful com- edy by Clyde Fitch, which was one of her carliost and greatest suc cesses, Miss Adelaide Thurston is plaving in Winnipeg, this week, in "The Girl from Out. Youder," which appears to be uw return to hor hore natural com- edy sphere, Edna May makes her re-appearance in London in a new musical play called "Nelly Neil," by C. M. 8. Me- Lellan, who wrote "The Belle of New York." Nhe music will be by Ivan at eo first successful adaptation of Victor * Hugo's "Les Miscrubles' over ted on the stage was that of ilton Lackmye's "The Law and the Man" that is now being performed at the Manhattan, New York. The story has born preserved"hs muph as it is possible to do so for the purpose of Ie "The Great Divide" has passed its 3 hundredth performance at the L Thoatre, New York, and the Hew 'year finds Margaret Anglin's and Heury Miller's success the most sought after dramatic attraction in New oe Great Weide is one of s epoch ma Jike 1 seen pho Ste in A decade. us in, ba wor erein, has in, right to the position of the . wmotional astives of he 1 -speaking stage, an r. Mil lor is doing the finest work of bis ca- reer to have the power. ful a eur Hur." As Gone . immor e grasped the J attention: of Christendom and hold it J unwaveringly for & quarter of | cen. ¥, 80 the dramatimition of that narrative has charmed «pot only the d thousands who visit. the play- house only 'when some religios work ix being presented. "Ben-Hur" strikes n lofty kev oven hofors "the enrtain ~Pattons,- but -wnconnt=1- the k fh orgeouns the beholder a spell of won t and awe, 2 ATR Loudon, Jam. 12.~For some time past rumors have been afloat as to the discovery of a gold field in Eng- land, within two hundred miles of onhdon. It has been stated in whis- pers that the reef is thirty-one miles long, and presents the same character- istics as' a Rand reef. All the ul secrecy bas been attributed to the fact that those interested have not yet secured all the options over the land required. Of course, the ramors have been re- garded as too standing"in the city. This gentleman, while exceedingly reticent, declared the facts of the gold field, as Just stated, to be correct. the directors of the secret until options over all the land are acquired, and then Jo Javite ex perts and press representatives 10 ex- amine the field for themselves. Mean- time, there are only five people who know where it. is;. .even some of the directors do not know. "My friends who have subscribed to the cate." said the Shukmn, to accept my. i ixit.""" : Samples taken from the reef, he'ex- plained, have been Submitted to an expert, who, in ignorance ir true source, pronounced them as pro- tisble having been obtained from the Ra "Fuglond." said the enthusiastic chairman, "will rank high wg the gold-producers of the world. We shall solve the problem of the unemployed and settle the question of the gold reserves." | ten treie : THE LATE DR. LAPPONI. Death Has Removed a Distin- guished Physician and a Man of Rare Courage. In the donth of Dr. Lapponi, cian to the pope, a personage been removed from life's scene who was scarcely less known tl out the world than the pontifis whom he ministered unto. He was a wonderful man as well as a distinguished physi- cians~Ottawa Free Press. . It may be added that Dr. Lapponi was a man of rare courage. He had no fear of that bugbear known as professional etiquette. When he found something good in a medicine he did not hesitate to say so to the world. He proved this when he wrote the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co. | strongly endorsing their celebrated Pink Pills for Pale People as a cure for an- aemia (bloodlcssness) and certain nervous disorders. In the interests of the thousands who suffer from an- aemia, nervous disorders and kindred troubles, it is worth while republish- iog Dr. Lapponi's letter, as follows : "1 certify that 1 have tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in"four . cases of the simple anaemia of development. After a few weeks of treatment, the result camo fully up to my expecta- tions. For that reason I shall not fail in the luture to extend the use of this laudable 'preparation, not only in the treatment of other mor- bid forms of the category af anaemia or chlorosis, but also in cases of neurasthenia and The like. ' Signed), Dr. Giuseppe Lapponi, ™ Via dei Gracehi 332, Rome. The "simple anaemia of develo ment" referred to by Dr. Lapponi is of course that tired, languid condi- tion of young girls whose develop- ment. to womanhood is tardy, and whose health, at the period of that development, is so often imperilled. His opinion of the value of Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills at that time is of the highest scientific authority, and it confims the many published ¢ vais as in which anaemia and other diseases of the blood as well as nervous dis- ensos have been cured by these pills, which, it need hardly be mentioned, owe their efficacy to their power of making new blood, and thus acting directly on the digestive and nervous system. In all cases of anaemia, de- cline, indigestion, and troubles due to bad blood, and all affections of the nerves, as St. Vitus' dance, paralysis and locomotor ataxia, thev are. commended: to the public with all the greater confidence because they had the strong endorsement of the great physician who has so recently passed away. Anyway, when you, send a boy to college you can feel sure he isn't go- ing to be trained to be a miser; When a woman keeps the baby car riage in a closet she speaks of it at receptions as the nursery. Modern women buy their husbands' cigars for them, but they don't knit tosh for Ym to weak, t's an ill tongue that tells no good. NL EER TAN Cured of Drunkenness ; vise the music and chanting of the of Ispiak by the _hidden WES foot to the [a certain elyss Do you value ? wheat. you like them?" biscuits. ee -------- COUNT HORSEWHIPPED Man Whom He Accused Has Grim Revenge. Paris, Jan. 12--The Blue Diamond case, in which the Count de Rodellec du Porzic gecussed M. Greger of steal- ing the ~om from him at a country house near Brest, was dramatically brought before the public again, yes- terdav, The count was riding in the Bois de Bowloome, when M. Greger rode up and, witnesses state, struck him three or four times across the face with: 5 horsewhip., The count turned his horse and rode away, bui M. Greger walloped after him, whipping as he rode. The count has written to the Papers to-dwv. saying that M. Greger did not hit him, but merely frightened his horse. M. Greger. however, declared that he chastised the count, and will do so arain before as many people as le. -------- EXCLUDES MOTOR CARS. ened, Berlin, Jan. 12.--The, Schwarzbutg-Sonderhausen #4, Thur- ingia, has issued a decree excluding motor cars from his principality while he himself is within its borders, The decree intimates that the life of the Prince may at any time he endangered as a result of motor cars frightening the horses attached to the prince's carriages. The prince is very fond of driving through his principality, which is only 333 square miles in area. It is ohserved that the prince may by his decree isolate himself from oth- er rulers, as motoring has become the sport of kings, many of whom, like the kaiser, travel almost entirely by automobile, on ---- STARTLING CIRCUS AC CIDENT Stage Mechanism Fails to Work-- No Serious Harm. Berlin, Jan. 12.--Another startling accident terrified the audience at the Circus Busch last night. In the panto- mime "Rome," a charioteer executes a so-called ""death-ride," in which he drives a chariot and four horses across a six-foot bridge, which sud- denly collapses and compels the hors- es to execute a breathless plunge ove the "abyss." Plunge id Yesterday the chariot hung upon the bridge. and both horses and driv- er, instead of falling with it and be ing saved by stage mechanism, . were flung violently a distance of twenty ] ground. The driver and the animals miraculously escaped seri- ous injury. ---- ROBBED IN ITALY. Chance Acquaintances Ease Him of $2,500. Rome, Jan. 12.--Charles Tatum, g young Englishman, described as the son of n well-to-do London manufac- turer, has been robbed at Genoa of his purse, Containing $2,500 in bank notes. During the jowney to Raly, Mr. Tatum wade the atuaintance of a livelv Irishman, who on his arrival at Genoa offered to got as cicerone to the world-famed Campo Santo. alter entering the cemetery Irishman, a friend of the the Party. Mr. Tatum w to a solitary avenue and gsked t hand over his money and valuables. e thieves made good their escape. -------- Lectures In Prisons. London, Jan. 12.--It is ann that the executive of the Tongs ed Men's Christian Association will he anted permission by the home of- Roe--ebieet Soon another first, joined as conduciod dav's work. -------------- La oume-Ags Relics Found. n, Jan. 12-At Suliam small village near Reading, some Men working in & gravel Pit there came upom seven prehistoric British urns containing human bones more or less: incinerated. Near were found the ashes of a large fire. The charactor of the pottery 1s that of the bronze age Several flint instruments were found on the spot. ---- «Peer Aids Unemployed. ~*~ London, Jan. 12. ~The distress among the unemployed in the neigh- borhood being aeute, Lord Wimborne \ BV a number of men work Sell frees in his wounds and rt por ers at usally the duty of the astqie labor- Cranford, i eat Biscuits for their food Mooney's Sodas contains all the nutriment of the finest Canadian Do you eat Biscuits 'just because Moon¢y's Cream Sodas come to your table appetizing, tempting, fresh, crisp, tasty. In either case, don't you want the most nutritious and most delicious MOONEY"S ARE BOTH. | Fears Horses Will Become Fright- | . Prince of | MADE IN CANADA BY A CANADIAN COMPANY. | i Aw WWilliaoma A EAE EVERYBODY. TERMS TO SUIT ANYBODY, ALWAYS LOOK FOR THE NAME THE WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CC. cowranv orrices: MONTREAL, P. Q. tuo. TORONTO, LONDON, HAMILTON, OTTAWA, ST. JOHN, N. 8B. ACENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. EE ------------------------ The Scotch of the Scotch KING EDWARD VII. SCOTCH "Good for Kings, good for yout Distilled on the estate of the Duke of Argyle by ete Crista Distillers, Argyleshire. RE ) The I. Remedy ~ of the ew Century, --the mast wonderful Medicine ever dis- covered. 1t'is astounding the medical world, Sises cured in one month in Paris. TH Medical Board ite recommended this Rem usan at Yate sylims where, as is well sown, a male S Sil the ma inmates are victims of lost Vitalit any. Stops 50 tha they fever return. Draius ; afters few ay's treatment. The skin becomes clean. esbright. Confide: turns, step elastic, ts rezular. Jleadaches Ser Re Hiphed weak me- {hory, the mind becomes bright -- - . A Food for brain and Blood. A permznent cure no matter he romic the case. 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