t reac

Tt is not eenet e re aria investiga

: ews know have

mma £ w

mates

‘ ep y Gepe

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Causes Ever INSON SAN

a

I$ THE EACT, Think as You Please

¢ from every inflan mquc ree

’ imation, ' me) nese, by External inflammation .* m insta a ae t

ation frequently causes outward swellings; as

, more dangerous than the external forms.

y,

SHE DALLY EXAMINEK

aS

N

lily proven by the

i

, sccompanies bruises, bites, cuts, stings, burns,

seaids, chaps, cracks, strains, pny fractures, etc., and is the chief danger therefrom. Internal inflam- : familiar to all we mention pimples, tooth- ts and rheumatism. Yet the great majorit sations make no outside show, for which

Known Disease!

re brain, spine, bones and muscles. The 1; such as colds, coughs, pleurisy, bron- tude of inflammatory troubles. 1T'

dent, theref<

1 t The vital re inflammation anywhere is felt ». Te late Dr. A. Johnson, an old fashioned ODYNE LINIMENT, in 1810, to reliewe pain today the Universal Household Remedy.

will send you free, our New Illustrated Book, tion. 1. S. JoHNsen & Cu., Bostou, Mass.

} |

v

On

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Whenever in need

of kidney treatment

always be true to

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substitute or

any

imitation of the or-

iginal and genuine

%

We’ can sel texid’s Kidney Pills at to ollowing vz Oe per box. six boxes or $2.5) t . st per dozen on ur doz*n a 7 r = t Tt of any address, pos rid

GE RG H HES, ways Charlottew:

If we told you that your baby was starving, that it actually didn’t get enough to eat, you might resent it. And yet there are thousands of babies who never get the fat they should in their food or who are not able to digest the fat that they do get. Fat is a necessity to your baby. It is baby life and baby beauty. A few drops of Scott’s Emulsion for all little ones one, two and three years of age is better than cream for them. They thrive and grow on it.

SCOTT & BOWNE, Belleville, Ont,

Before Starting ona journey, Ialways yself with of Adams" I find > digestion th it I travel by See that the traay

ra ha'oe

rrutti

package.

| Tutti

Ve coupons inside

of wrap-

Latest Books, Etc,

— sa ee BRISTOL'S f BP eso

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ip. It will some day te made a commer- cial matter, like the sale of yeast, with the scientists ever cheoking results and leading the way to new developments, There are two methods of using the bao- terial growths practically. The first is for the dairyman to Pasteurize his milk and then Introduce a little culture of an approved sovt, as I do here. The next is to take the milk or cream in Its erdinarr state and put in so many of the bacteria, of species so vigorous and rapidly repro- ductive, that they will override the resi dent germs and dominate the character of the whole. Both methods have been attempted; both have been in 2 measure succersial; both have their drawbacks. “The ebjection to the first method ts that it makes the farmer considerable trouble to heat bis milk or cream to 155 degrees and then cool it again before ap plying the culture, Another difficulty is that already alluded to—that t¢ is easier to produce the right flavors than the

BACTERTA USEFUL.

PROF. H. W- CONN ON THE VALUE OF IMPROVED CULTURES.

Gveod Germs Make Good Butter—-Tobacco, Cheese and Other Products May be Great

ly Improved by Using Cultivated Mi-

« rebes--L ints for the Farmer.

‘*There and aromas of butter, of cheese, of smok- ing tobacco and snuff, of vinegar and a number of their similar products are in large measure, and in some cases wholly, due to the growth of bacteria in these products,’’

These words ina letter written by Prof. H. W. Conn, the eminent biologist of Wesleyan University,were the ouuse of my taking a flying trip to the scenes of his labors, the pretty Connecticut vil- inge of Middletown. I had received from a professor in Columbia the hint that Prof. Conm was doing wonderful things with butter, but I was by no means prepared for what I saw in his la- boratory.

Prof. Conn is @ pleasant mannered man, Without a trace of pedantry in his bearing. In his big workroom, rounded by the tools of his research, he talks of his discoveries in straightforward and modest fashion.

*“*You must bear in mind,’’ he said at the outset, ‘‘that [am by no means pur- suing an original idea in this work. Scientists all over the world are engaged upon it, and my own limited field of ob- servation is but asmall part of the gen- eral one. I began the investigation of the bacteria of Connecticut dairy milk with- out any idea that practical results were to issue directly from my work, but it has developed on my hands along practi- eal lines.

‘*Butter, as you know, is made from tipened cream. Ripening is merely the effect of bacterial growth, the first step in the process of decay, as one would in- fer frum the fact that the cream is mere- ty set in a warm piace exposed to the al: and allowed to stand under such con. ditions the micro-organisms, of conrse, multiply like fun. I have noted the pres- ence of 800,000,000 bacteria to the cubic

centimeter. The rate of growth is as- teunding. The theoretical incPlase of a single bacterium may be _ 16,000,000

within twentr-four hours. Assume that they doubie every half hour or so, and you see the number theoretically possible is simply a sum of geometrical progres- sion.

“The bacteria are not alike. I began collecting those of milk years ago, and have now my 138th variety observed in Connecticut dairy products These are distinguished by color, habit and other peculiarities, but itis hard to say how closely it is fair to eubdivide them, The practical question is whether the differ- ent bacteria will effect milk in the same, or in different ways. I get the bacteriain the usual manner—’’

I interrupted Prof. Conn by the inti- mation that ‘‘the usual manner’’ was Greek to me, and he led the way across a bare hall te a room filled with queer con trivances—a dust-proof glass closet, a big sheet-iron contrivance like a refrigerator for maintaining an even temperature, and bottles and test tubes in numbers, many of the Jatter containing cream in various stages of fatigue.

“My method,’’ said Prof. Conn, ‘‘is to prepare bacterial food stiffened with gelatine. I collect at the dairies a little milk—the quantity doesn’t matter-—shut up ina chemically clean glasa tube Then, with this platinum needle, heated red hot to destroy any life upon it, I lift

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a few drops of milk into a test tube on top of the gelatine, seal it up and set it aside. In a short time I take out the cul- ture upon one of these little flat glass trays. where it is glued in place by the gelatine, and is availabie for the micro- scope. The bacteria, as you sve from these trays, actin a different manner. Some are yellow; some are white; some liquefy the gelatine into little pools like water blisters, But each spot that you see is a group, or colony as we cail it, of innumerable separate organisms Here is a startling contrast.’’

Prof. Conn showed me one of the 3 inch covered glass trays in which the thin film of prepared milk was dotted by a snigie colony of bacteria, and anoher upon which the colonies fairly swarmed; they were of several different varieties, distinguishable to the naked and non- eclentific eye by color or shape, and, of course, a actentific analysis would resolve the menagerie into many species.

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‘The first of these specimens was milk drawn from the udder of a cow in a good dairy direct into the test tube. The seo- ond sample was milk taken from the pail under the same cow, where it had been exposed to bacteria from the air,

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froin the cow and from other sources, As toe first sample indicated, it was unusu ally good milk,

‘Now we come to the gist of the mat- ter,’ said Prof. Conn; “which is the planting of germs _I take a test tube of Pasteurized cream—cream subjected to & temperature of 155 and nearly free of organic activity, hench passive to the ex- periment—and pour some of the culture That ripens the cream by the na- tural multiplication of the germs, Then we make butter—not much butter—using fora churn « druggist’s milk-shake 1ma- chine. Here you see I have seven aampleg of cream, each inoculated with a differ- ent sort of bacterium and one in its na- tural state for comparison, *’

“How does your butter taste?’ I asked.

‘‘Some of it very well; but it doesn’t all taste like butter. Same of the bacteria produce a flavor more resembling cheese, Some simply give a rotten taste. These latter are the kind of growths we don’t want to use. In general, we can produce butter which tastes well, but the aroma, which is as important as the taste, is more elusive. The culture of the organ- isms which produce a pleasant smell seems more difficult.

“‘Now the problem of culture growth in large quantities for practical use coraes

“With Invatias,

Yes! with invalids the appetite is capri- cious and needs coaxing, that i+ just the reason they improve so rapid'y uniler Scott’s Emulsion, which is as palata: fe as

cream,

is no question that the flavors |

|

SECOND SAMPLE,

right arema by germ culture. The corm- bination necessary to produce both will, however, be perfected, The objection to the second method is its uncertainty. We don’t know what’s in the cream in the beginning when the new bacteria are added; they may be powerful enough to control those already present and they may not. I have all along felt that the former method was theoreticaily prefer- able, but as we couldn’t get American butter-makers to Pasteurize thelr milk the second scheme waa tried as an ente

ing wedge. It has produced some good results. It has taught dairymen what culture is-—taught them, for one thing, why great cleanliness is necessary. Grad- pally they will learn the use of bacterial methcds as the dairymen abroad are do- tng. Already there are six different brands of ripaning bacteria for sale in Europe and two or three in this country. More would be sold here were it not for the fact that the ingenious Connecticut farmer has devised a fairly good substi- tute, which is to get a little cream from the very best dairy avasilable, let it sour and mix it with his fresh cream, some- what improving the character of the fer mentation and giving the young cream a start in the right direction. This pro- cess is analogous to the use of the so- called ‘‘mother’’ of vinegar, leng a household device for hastening and im- proving the fermentation.

‘‘In Europe, particularly in the north- ern countries where dairying is the main agricultural interest, much use haa been made of dairy culture. The results are good because of their uniformity.

‘* As to cheese, the investigation is not so well advanced. The ordinary ripening of cheeese takes weeks, or years, instead of days, because it isso dense that bac teria which prefers a liqaid home can not spread so readily. Of course, it is known that bad or tainted cheese is iue to the activity of the undesirable growths, but the practical results of the attempt to supplant them by better ones nave been thus far slight. Within a week ortwo, however, I have received papers from French investigators detail ing substantial progress.

‘‘Of course, there are many other pro- cesses in the industries which might be hastened or improved by bacteriological methods—the making of heer, of vinegar, the ‘aging’ of liquors, which now takes years where it might be completed in days; the preparation of flax, of hemp, linen, cocoanut mats, sauerkrant; the bleaching of sponges, and the maceration of skeletens. In all these and hundreds of other wperations fermentation takes place,and in most of them enlture methods ‘an be profitably used. Vinegar of the most delicate flavor ie porduced by cul- tured bacteria. The brewers have already done what the dairymen ought to do, and rednuewd their business to a science, by the employment of chemist: and bac- teriologists. Ihe use of scientific methods in brewing has alone rendered possible absolute certainty of uniform results When this was insured, and not before, the great breweries of to-day became pos- sible. ‘Luck’ has been eliminated.

‘The ripening of liquors I have never studied. Tobacco undergoes, in the pro cess of caring and preparation, two, three or four sets of fermentations, and the quality of the resulting product depends

arce y on the character of the fermenta tlom that takes place. There are two Ger Man savants who have experimented in tependentiy in treating ordinary tohaceo, with germs fished out of fine Havana. ind they claim success; but as both ari seeping their processes secret in the hope of making them commercially profitable, the scientific world reserves its judg ment.’’

“Then there are virtuons as woll as villainous characters even among micro organisms!”

“Certainly; we conldn’t live without bacterial processes. The farmer's life especially, 1s one continual. manipulation of bacteria, with the occasional dropping in of a few seeds; but he doesn’t know it. LT have thought of writing a popular work on ‘Bacteria as Friends and Kne mies,’ to emphasize this fact. The lec tures I’ve delivered have given mean opportunity to know how general is the misconception of the real usefulness of micro-organic life.’’

The train that bore me away from Middletown, after bidding farewell t« Prof. Conn, stopped at one of the little mill towns s» common in New England, and was invaded by four or five young men and eighteen girls, all of them gay with youth and high spirits. Fourteen of them were undeniably, some of them remarkably, pretty.

“The higgest fortune of all,” 1 thought; ‘the most flattering commer- cial success and the sweetest form of grat- itude are reserved for the scientist who discovers, captures, applies and supplies the bacterta of beauty!’’

Fun for the Editors.

A Texas editor sends a free paper tu the banker of his village, in order that he can tell his friends he is going down te ‘“‘meet his paper’ at the bank.—‘The Journalist.

Hemorist-—Sir, I have some paragraphs to submit. Editor (glancing them over) —You have made a mistake—tombstone dealer lives next door. We don’t buy epitaphs bere.

A CASE OF DIABETFs

eee ee

No Help From Medical Men—Snffered for Many Years—Cured ‘by Dodd's Kidney Pills,

North Bruce Feb, 15 (Special) —An old and well known settler in this township, named Thomas Brooks, who lives on Lets T and 3 in the 14th concess'on is rejoicing with his neighbors over his recent recov- ery, and he said :

“IL was cured by using twenty-four | toxes of Dodd’s Kidney Pills, and as

nothing else ever helped me, I say they saved my life.”

I had tried all the doctors of this local- ity and was treated for Diabetes, hoping and snffering for years.”

From reading of cures I determined to nse Dodd’e Kidney Pille, and | mast gay thatafter us ng the first box I would have considered them reasonable at ten dollars a box.

Ground cinnamsn has been adulterated with many foreign eubstarc +, but gener- ealy Indian meal, wha flour and pea fluur are use for this , urpoxe.

The ru'meg tree was dis:ribnied ell over the eas ly thenutmeg p'geon, this b rd being fond of the fruit: nt t ing the seed to many quart: ra where the

\ es — TE Se a a ee — ; . ‘ ; SATURisyY FEBRUARY 20 — 1897.

A MINISTER'S STORY,

TAE PAINFUL £XPERIENCE OF REV, Cc. o, BACKHOUS,

For Five Months he Was Helpless and Fn_ dured Agoniz'ng Pains—Oould Nelther Rise Up Nor sit Down Without Aid—He Tells How He Found a Cure.

Fr m the Tillsonburg Observer.

The Rev. C. H. Backhus is a res dent of

Bayham towoship, Elgin county, Out, and

there is probably no person in the county

who is better known or more highly es- teemed. He is a minister of the United B ethren Church. He also faras quite

extensively, superintending the work and doing quite ashare «f it~ himself” despite his «dvanced ag*. But he was not always able to exert himself as te can to-day, a3 a fiw yearsago he underwent an iiness that many feared wouid terminate his life, To a seporter recently hada conversation with him the rev. gen- tleman gave the particulars ¢f bis illness and cure, with permission to make the

who

statement public. Tne story as told by Rev. Mr, Backbus is substantially as fol- lows ;--A out three years ago be was

taken ill aid the doctor who was called in prcnouce d his trouble an atteck of Ju grippe. Hedid not eppear to get any better and a second doctor was cailed in but with no more tatisfactory result’, £0 tar as a renewal of health was concerned, Following the Ja grippe, pains of an ex

ruciatiog nature | cated themselves in his body. He g:ew weaker aud weaker untii at last be was perfectly help- lesa. He could not sit dcwn- nor rise from a sitting posture with- Out assistance and when with

this ass stance he gained his feet he could hobble Lut a few steps when be was oblig- ed to be put in a chair again. For five movuths these agonizing pains were ¢n-

dured. But at last resief so long delayed came. A friend urged him to try Dr

Williams’ Pink Pills. He yielded to the atvice and had not been taking them long wen the longed for relief was noticed comings He could mo,e more easily, and the stiffoess and pain’ began to leave bis He continued the ure of the pilir longer and the cure was compl: te. Seeing Yr Backhus now it would be difficuit io chink cf bim as the erppled and helpless mat of those pain- tuldays. Mr. Backius is now past bi- &0ih year, but as he said, “by the aid of Dr. Willisms’ Pink Pills I amas able as those ten years younger. You can readils

jornts, for -ome Une

judge of wis when [tell you [ laid forty rods of rail fences this year, = [ am g!au to add my testimony in favor of Dr.

Williams’ Pink Pills.”

Dr. Williams’s Pink Pills strike at the root of the disease, driving it from the rystem and restoring the patient to health and strength. In cases of paralysis, spinal troubles, locomotcr ataxia, sciatica, rhe u matisw, erysipelas, scrofau'ous troubles, troubles, etc., these pills are superior to al! other treatment. ‘They are al-o a specific for the troubles which meke the lives of 86 Many woman a | urden, on! speedily re- store the rich glow of health to pale and sal ow check«, Men broken down ly overwork, worry or «excesses, will flud om Pivk Pills a certain cure. Sold by all dealers or sent by mai! postpaid, at 50c, @ box, or six boxes for $2.50, by address- ing the Dr. Williams’ Me‘ticine Company, Brockville, Ont.,or Schenectady, N Y Beware of imitatons and Seubetiucer al.eged to be “tust as good.”!

_—————L—D- << -a————————

Aiter being peeled from the tree the cinnamon bark is pile in heaps in order that it may frement aod thus enable to be more readily cleaned of the epidermis.

Mrs. S. James, Seaforth, suffired for years with what is called old peop'e’s rash.

Ske was treated by many physician- without any result. Mr. Fear, the loca! druggist, recommended Dr. Cha e’>

Ointment, which rel eved the irritation at once and speedily ¢ff-cted a peramenrat cure of the skin eruption. Mrs. James also says that Dr. Crace’s Ointment cured her of itching piles wtich she bad bee: troubled with for yexrs,

Men of bumor are, in some degree, mer of genius; wits are rarely to, although a man of genius nav, amongst other gifts, possess wit—as Shakespeare.—Coleridge.

Baby Eczema and Seald Head.

Iotants and young childaen are peculiar- ly enbject to this terrible disorder, and if sot promptly arrested it will eventually become ehronic. Dr. Chase made a special stady of Eczema and disease of the kin, and we can confidently recommend Dr. Chase’s Ointment to cure all forms of Eczema. The first application sovthes the irritation and puts the litde sufferer to rest. ’

_—

The berries of the depper vine grown on a spike; in this respect closely resembling the berries of the ordinary poke, familias co all dealers in this country.

Prominent Business Man of Cured of Eczema, Mr. Thos. Gladman, bookkeeper for Adam Ha!!, Esq., stove and tinware dealer, Peterboro’, writes the following facts -— “Have been troubled for nine years with Eczemaon my leg, and at times the itching was something terrible; tried many emin- ent doctors and was pronounced incurable { bad given up hopes of ever being enred when | was recommended by Mr. Madill, druggist to try a box cf ir. Chase’s Qint- ment, and I am happy to testify that after using two boxes I am completely cured.

Peterboro

Oil of cloves is an excedingly valuab! adjacent to the microscopist, being used to render transparent clides of animals tistne for wiscroscopio «xaminations,

Q. S. Doan, of Clinton, says not to yo on suffering as he did for years with Salt Rheum, when a few boxes of Dr. Chase’s Ointment vill cure you.

Dr. Chases Ointment cured [iram Frey, of Norwood, a ter sufieriag ten years with Eezema of the leg.

Chase’s Ointment also cured girl of Eczema on the face.

his little

During the Middie Ag-s, in Italy Spain and Southe'n France, rentals of {ce city hou ¢ were frequently paid in whole or in part with pepper.

tin, dai

THE “BIG” FOUR 4 Quartette of Remedies that are Effeet ing Wonderful Cures,

Dr. Chase’s four great remedies are: Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, Dr, Chase's Ointment, Dr. Chase’s Catarrh Cure, and Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Tur pentine, his latest and greatest discovery for uil throat and lung affections.

“TI was wick for three years,” says James Simpson, of Newcomb Mills. “I tried various alleged patent cures and several boxes of a certain pill which has been greatly cracked up. I got no re- lief. Then I tried Dr. Chase’s Kidney- Liver Pills. ince, I have been able to work every day and feel like a new man. Your pilis alone cured me at a cost of 2ic,.” .

“TI have been subject to severe colds every fall and spring.” siys Miss Hattie Delaney, of 174 Crawford street, Toron- to. “I used many cough medicines, but hone cured me until at a cost of 25 cents l tried Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine.” :

“My husband wae troubled with the worst kind of piles,” writes Mrs. Jane Potts, of Meyersburg. “He was often unable to work. Stnee using your Chase’s Ointment he is completely cured. It is truly worth its weight in gold instead “a price you charge, only 60 cents.”*

bought a bex of ‘atarrh Cure for 25 cents at Mr. 3s drug store — says Henry R. ee 176 ory , Ont. “I am thankful to it cured me.” Chase's at all dealers. Ed- manson, & Co.. re,

A Bye Law to prevent chi'dren being on the streets after a cer- tain hour at night.

Be it enacted by the City Council of the City of Charlottetuwn as follows ; Ist. That bova and girls under che apparent age of sixteen year? respectively shall not bé on the streets of Charlotettown without proper guardianship after the hour of 8.15 p m, from the first day of November till the first day of May, and after the hour of 9.15 p m. from the first day of May till the first day of November, and at snch hour all boys and girls shall be in their homes. 2nd. Fifteen minutes before 8.15 p. m., from the first day ot November till the firet day of May, and before 9.15 p. m. from the first day of May till the first day of November, the town bell shall be rung as @& warning for all children under the said ege to leave the streets aad go totheir homes,and such bell ehail be called and known as the “Curfew Bell,” and any such chili or childr n found oa the streets after such hour shall be liable to be warned by any police constable or peace cflicer to go home, avd if after such warning a child or childrea shall be found loitering on the streets, such child or children may be taken by the constable or peace officer to his or their home. 3rd. Any parent or guardian may op complaint of any police constable or other peace Officer be summoned to appear before the Stipendiary Magistrate fur the City of Chorlottetown fur permitting bis orherchild or children habitually io break the provisi- ons of this Bye Law afier having been warn- ed in writing,and may be fined for the first .flence a sum not exceeding one dollar, with or without costs, and for a second offence a sum not exceeding two dollars, with or without costs, and fur the third or any subsequent offence a sum not exceed- ing five dollars, with or without Co: ts,and in default of payment of such fine or fines shall be collected by di tress and rale cf the goods and chattels of the offender or oifenders and in such case it shail be lawful tor the Stipendiary Magis- trate for the City of Charlottetown to com- mit such « ffender or offender- to the com- mon jail of Quecn’s County, with or with- ‘ut bard labor, for any perod not exc.eding twenty-one days unless such fine or fines and the cost of the committal and conveyance to the common jail are *oon paid. 4th. The Bye-Law sha!l not apply to children on the streets afcer the said how under proper control and guardianship or for some unavoidab'e vaus @ W. k. DAWSON, Mayor. H. M. DAVISON, City Clerk. dy 2 wke.

VERY FAMILY

@ SHOULD KNOW THAT

Is a very remarkable remedy, both for IN. TERNAL and FXTERNAL use, and won- derful in its quice action to relieve distress.

PAIN-KILLER gg.ci oo: Ser

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Slekne Sick Headache, m in the Back or Side, Rheumatism 1nd Neuralgia,

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certainty of relief. ote of imitations. Take none but the genuim 5 z buttle

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Don’t be deceived by imitati.ns, iastst on CATON’S VITALIZER, Sent sealed if you droggist does not have it. Price $1 per pkge, 6 for $5, with written guarantee of complete cure, Information, referencer, ete, free auu confidential Send us statement of cause and 2c fora week’s trial treatment. One only sent toesch pc.son.

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PUBLIC NOTICE,

_— ---—

Public Notice is hereby given th «t applica- tion-will be made o the Partiament of Can- ada at the nex! sessionthereof, for an Act to incorporate The Dominion Building and Loan Association of the City of Toronto, in the Province of Ontario, a Building Scciety already incorporated unier chapter 169 of the Revised St*tutes of Ontario 1587, for the purpose of enabling the said «sociation to carry on business anywhere in theD ominion of Caoad:, with all the powers of a Loan Company and Building Society.

Dated at th tity of Toronto. aforesaid, this ist duy of Febru ry, A. 1) 1-97,

MACDONELL & BOLAND, 2Toronto Stre t. Toronto, Solicitors for the said Applicants, dylaw 3timar2t

Back-Ateche, Pace-Ache, Sciatic Pains, Ncuralicic Pains, Pain in (re Side, etc. Promptly Relieved and Cured by

The “D. & L.” Menthol Plaster

TMaving used your D. & L. Menthol Plaster for severe pain in the back and hanbazo, I unbesitatingly recommend same as @ safe, gue and rapid remedy :in fact, they act like soagic,—A. LAPIN TE, Eliza betht-wn, Ont,

Price 25e. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Lrp, Proprietors, MnTREAL.

VBBCVVTVATCO W291

TENDERS. Tenders will be received by the undersign- ed up toThursday, Feb 26'h tor the erection

and finishi ot a dwelling house. The lowest or any tender pot necessarily accepted, Plans specifications can be at office ot C, B. Chappelle, Architect. im 2 JAMES EDEN,

harlottetown, Jan 28th 1897.

lidyw

+? re %

SSeS

re eae r= 2 ee ee — Eee — SSS “ a Aa A’, y ¢ . ‘ ' ‘ : - ve Te eee SOve Py Seno Tus To PeRTion It is not +; y bine " Lere Wher» e 5 aoe Competitions wit “(| - ~y—, | RULES, 1 Every month aur. artists work P fis, sir’ tuas > ‘ e Conducted monthly durc- 7” 2 : ing 41897, in cach of their faces, that Ge.rge Du Maurie: ing 1897. SUEY | the tive districts, prizes will be 4 I | ‘ ma resembled 3 19 Fi Pri es i) oe ae an gurience Alma Te t semb iret Prizes, $106 Stearns” A Wola. bed i Sea ae as icy. oe ea — EV so OMAN ¢ ~The two competitors w one anvther to am a@inazing de ere , 4 25 Second Prise, mous soa OOK 7 in the largest cmuue arn a much so that‘ even their intimete| © "Waa =. os pons from the district in whiek a friends mistook them. A ycung lady Bicycles and Watches giv- oo cule recive, . ’ | a és ‘i yr * ‘ * lady's who prided herself that she had no ool gies tdtes year — 1 625 $100. + Stearns’ Bicycle, wales aes difficulty in determining which was WT + - +. = $1950 5 00. ~—

which, finding herself once seated n xt to Du Maurier, remarked: “I cannot imagine how any one can mistake you for Mr Tadema. To me the likeness jis very slight By the way, I have a photograph of you. Do be so good as to put vour autograph to it.” Du Mau- rier, assenting graciously, the photo- graph was preduced. He looked at it, sighed and very gently laid it on the table. “That,” he remarked, “is a por- trait of Mr. Alma Tadema.”

What One Girl Doesn't Do,

She doesn't c'aim to know It all, j Thongh a woman now is she; She docsn't talk In modern slang, Nor manly try to be; Bhe coesn’t ride a speedy bike, Nor wear the bi'comers bold; The reasen why she dorsn’t is She's only one year ald,

Neur Year RESOLUTIONS.

The New Year should com- mence eright by carrying a good reliable watch. They cost less in the end than a poor one, and all who desire to be on time sxou'd have one Good tlme-keepers are away down ine pric.

G. H. TAYLOR, WATCHMAKER & JEWELER

North Side Queen Square

ae

HORSE CLIPPING,

Asthe clipping season is now here parties bavirg borses that they intend saving cs}pned, would do well tocall at Nichoisou’s Stables, Graftan St. where a!) work ss done at moderate rates.

@©@e0e6€¢eee9o?dee90ee09086 °felief for eLUNg e7'roubles

Foi BASIN

In CONSUMPTION and all LUNG DISEASES, SPITTING OF BLOOD, e e COUGH, LOSS OF APPETITE, DEBILITY, the benefits of this € article are most manifest, By the aid of The “D. & 1.” Emulsion, I have got @ rid of « hacking cough which had troubled me for @ over @ year, and ve <r considerably in e weight. liked this Emuision so weil I was gisd e when the time came around to take it. e

T. H. WINGHAM, C.E., Montreal 6

50c. and $1 per Bottle © DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Lro., Monrrean @ eeeoecoeoe eoeeee

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given pursuant to ibe provisions of the statute_5ist Victoria, sec tions 82 and 83, thatthe undersigned will apply atthe monthly meeting of tne City Council, to be held in the mouth of March next, for exemption from tax-tion or lands and buildings to be erected there op near the Railway, on the west side of Edward Street, for the slaughtering and curing of meats. B. & M, RATTENBURY

12tn day of February, A. D, 1897.

35 —dylaw—5— 4wks.

CERTAIN un ea

WSS

PAINKILLER

GREAT

‘amily Medicine of the Age.

Taken Internaiiy, lt Cures Diarrhea, Cramp, and Pain in the Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds, Coughs, etc., etc.

Used Externally, It Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burrs, Scalcs, Sprains, Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet.

No article ever a red to > rie ttained to such untounded popular.

—d om “Tr. We can bear testimony to the efficacy of the Pain. Killer, We have se n its magic effects in soothing the severest pain, and know it to be a good article. —U incin- nati Dispatch. Nothing has yet enrpassed the Pain-Killer, which fs the most valuable family taedicine now in use.—Tensessee

Organ,

It has real merit; as a means of removing pain, no medicine has required a reyutation equal to Pen y Davis’ Pain-Killer.— Newport News.

Beware of imitations. Iuy on'y the genuive “Prrry Davis.” Sold eve:ywhere: iange bottlea, 2c.

Very large bottles 50 cente.

Wants, Lost, Found &¢

Advertisements under this heading charge five cents per line.

War: HO",—A boy to learn the Watchmak ing --Appiy to G. G Jury 38 -

W ANTED— Energetic young men to canvass for aleading Life Tneurance Co —Ad-

dress, Insurance, Box 364, City %&-—Imth

ANTED.—Two servant girls who can speak French. Apply to Mrs Potvin, Pownal S', opp Murray’s Bakery 41—3ip

ARDERS WANTED —Mri J J Trainor

Imperial Hou<e. b as excellent aceommo- o»tion fora large numb rofboarte s Rates very reasonable

\ TANTED,—A goed capable person in a private family to look after a baby and attend toupstairs—Apply at thisoffice %3s—

LET.—That beautifully +ituated dwe'!-

ing on Prince street, now occupied b Capt Murchison. Possession given about 25t October.—A ppy to Peake Bros 4: Co —}7tf

ey *

UEEN VICTORIA: HER LIFE AND Q REIGN; great historic work,se lls on sightto thousands. Lord Dufferin in- troavees it to Canadians in glowing woris. Easy to make §.0.0) a week some make twice thal. Many make more in spare time than dur:ng day at regular employment. This ‘ara Great Sexagenary Celebrations are ingit, Bookson time. Prospectus free tocanvassers. Territory going fast Tue BaaADLEY Gacaecion Jo Ltd Toronto, Cant