_ ~» » . _ _ ,~ _ _.f  ,..,. i ._ , .._,..,.-..=.-.,_,,-;»~»>=.- ~»"~;"1_' A ”--.--»- ~.,..,, -. .* _ ,v.‘J-ms .
,sh `\ " tfifliv
, 'l`iI¢‘~1GUAR'DlAN f‘»llARl.0l‘TET{3“/'N i’lllhlCl'7i Ellillahli ISLAND, I-MY 112 i900. I
J ___ _ _ ____ U'lllli&|\n;_.¢_|_,¢ g ___ g _- _ ,
h.i\e al»iind»int reason
K ?n;em\i in the great Pan
‘H to bc held in Buflaio
I mg enibcllislinieiit of the
li
architects lime planned t
and ilou ering
£9
dazzle the low ei . of
The extensive
_xposition grounds affords
forthe elaborate D1\89*‘~“U'Y
,. here contemplated There
swam-eq in the hvposition site
third are theimproved
il Delau are Park
und; many thousands of
ndcd from year to
ALO S PAN-AMERICAN
'rr ~ - »-- \-~ \.~ _~»`-`»-._-~ _A-`."-_~` `~v\,_»v-VC-`.`.`,-c~
f0l‘\ll0l flower beds wherevertlieir presence `
will enhance the beauty of the emu-ts,
'lhe various buildings of the Exposition
:ire to have red tiled roofs and the walls
are to be tinted in a variety of colors so
ihat the brilliancy of the architectural
works will vie with the blossoming beds
to fasclnate the lovers of fine color effects.
A1301!!! the flowers and foliage plants
will 5° U18!!! SP0-rliling fountains to en-
liven the beauteoiis scene. The water
features of the Exposition include a Grand
Canal more than one mile in length which
completely encircles the main group of
buildings. Lagoous with sodded banksand
shaded with avariety of trees shoot oifi
,EXPOSIll0N.
The giitesoftheExposltion will be opencd .1
on May l, 1901, and closed on November 1
of the same year, givingsix fullnionths for
the enjoyment of the wonderful displays
there to beassemblcd. The buildings of the
Exposition comprise more than 20 large
pacity of 25,000 people and will contain a
quarter miie ti-ack and abundant room for
all the modern athletic contests. The live
stock display will covcrabout 10 acres,and
to tlie“Midway” or pleasure ground about
20 acres have been allotted.
The Electric Tower, which is to stand in
a broad aquatic basin will be 343 feet high,
the main portion of the tower being8D feet
square. The position of the Tower is be-
tween the Agricultural and Electrical
a ‘chitectural works and the smaller build- ,l Buudingg, dividing the Gout; Q; thepoun-
ings are numbered by the hundreds. The
tains from the Plaza and it will be the
largest of thebuildingsarethosedevotedto `~¢¢nt¢|-pi¢¢¢ °f the Expogitiom It is in-
Machinery and Transnvratiou and Manu- , tended to have thc clcctric displays .thc
factures and Liberal Arts, each covering f;m0gt glubgmge ever undertakem The
about four acres. The Agricultural Build- " nog;-ness gf Niagara pans makes this
ing willcovernearlytwoacresand the Elec- I poggiblg, on acwunt °f the unlimited
tricity Building the same. The MainGov- `-power devgigpgd from the great catamcts
ernment Building is 600x130 feet, with a
dome 250feet above the main floor. The
and transmitted to Buffalo by means of
large copper cables. It is expected that
. ""4"" ""' " 1 --5 =
-g _'Te Q ; -|31, _“_ ’ _ _
63' 'safe-nina"
__ _______._.l
I _ f ,,- /_S _
\
/ T
THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION. .
l"Q8
ia Pure and simple
W4 Dyspepsia labieti Knock
mill out-The First Dos R
in-More Rel ef Follows Orhir
l&-Then Comes the Comple
:richly adomed with frescoes. Two of
_,__,__-
the pastinmaintaining and im l from the main canal at variouspointsand
mg variety and display of rare addtheirbeautytothelandscapecifect. The
ma Q-ees This portion of the entireouterwaliof tliel-Ixposition grounds
lneludesa parklake of irregular l is to bea bank of solid foliage. Many thou-
lmrmingly picturesque vw hen l sands of trees, shrubs and cuttings have al-
clad in their summer garb ready been planted in preparation for the
This part Of the park \\ ill re l elaborate horticultural features. Large
attention in preparation for trees which fortunately were already upon
Expgqmon the Exposit-ion.sitc have been preserved by
dmctly nortn of .Pc park lands ` _
eleiatwn is thereuiain shafts Of green Would l1€‘i2llli011 the 00101' .. -_ ...___ ,__.___,, _ l E _ 1 _Q V _
Erposwon plot iiicluflefiinlhe CffevtivC0I1U‘=-1S©\"ifhfh@b1`lHl‘f€fh“°S°fi “_ C' if Y It ~ W A if  _ q" I M' 'W 1""  N """`i”_°_"`
Mille arrangement ofthe buiioiiig ' the buildings.
court i 000 feet long \\ iii 4 The buildingto be devoted to the Depart- 
1 Toi rec ._ , ~t ment of liorticulture, of which Mr. F. IV. l:
bgiies suoordinate <0 it _-H o '.i`ii;,-lor  chief, is 223 fcet square. p
are ton h i i'il il ii i‘h I: has two arcaded \`»'in.';'S Sweeping'
other ropic il pl ints in tu is from the north and south facades
gg placed ne..i the survoun. ng | to the ciustivard and connecting with other
and besi le . c fouiit iins 'buililiiigs to form a semi-circular court.
jj To t'ie~e \\ l be i ide l s.1'i‘»;cn l \Vest of tliese arcades. are the conserva-
il elaborate arrangement, n l \ tories in which will be displayed the palms _
and other plants of tropical origin. The.
T arcades leading from the main building will
be kept gay the entire season with flower-
ing and ornamental plants. The large build-
l ing will be used for the display of fruits and
various other exhibits pertaining to horti-
__ _ i culture. It is expected that the State of
hrdglis and Symptoms 0 f Ncwvcrrwiii spend atleast s1o,oooincid-
transference to places where their stately l
i ing the horticultural societies of tbeState
ito extend and replenish their exhibits
during the season of the Exposition. The I
Horticultural Building will be one of the
,most picturesque of the entire group of
large Exposition buildings. The loggias.
which form the eastern entrance will be
these compositions will represent Ceres,
arms a sheaf of wheat, her chariot drawn
is rr-"4 roi ii sraiivl
Ihrepains in 'he chest fter e i‘ ii:
live biirniiiv pains in til* _ . _
ill after every meal
torturcl ny 'ie iralgia in head . nd
Nausea, or sickness lol on . eve. i
Mywnguc is vate l .infl furrv tliei
taste in my ...ohtl .ind I ini to
‘i iirto my moutn lefv
lc 'i t concentiziti
his I rm pole ‘nd 'im losing
~l"llilIY.lia\< los l.t irt in my \\o.L
°“l'l¢0D.\1i} hands 'ind fic; sweet, my
l"Rllseem full of gas
“Nad being left alone, if I walk any
“'l°¢. ii lump forms in my throat, a.
#rows in my chest, and my pulse
"Mk and rapid i feel as if I vi ould
knees become shaky I tremble al
'31 lhd I have to sit dow n There is a
ll-IB near my heart
I8 mis YOUR E‘rPr:Rir:.\ci;?
BW been doctored for heart troub e
But all such treatment
Worse daily Finally I was attack
Spells Everything would grow
if I were blind I was afraid I
Haan is Yoon cons
nal
Of Dodd s Dyspepsia. Table‘s and
the first dose relieved me
' gladiolus, sweet D€3S»0l\_I'yS3Ulihem“m5
relieved me much more Two
me completly
I im sound and well stron a n
. S fl assured.
l-banks to Dodd s Dyspepsia. Tab
` Horticulture has madewonderfulstrides
I lmytliree lions led by Fil ra ind Primavera.
'Ilia exhibits to he made by the leading
1 florists ofthe United States will be sit-
uated south of the Horticultural Building.
To these displays some six or seven
,acres of land will be devoted. William
2 Scott of Buffalo, a prominent florist 21115
l well-known contributor to literature
l upon flowers,v~'ill have cliarge of the floral
I exhibits. Several prominent horticultur-
‘ is-ts have already entered for the com-
petition of 1901. In these displays there
if-‘.'ill be over 501) beds in which Will be
I shown every popular ilower known,fr0m
the low growing verbeiia tothe stately
dahlia. and hollyhock. There will be large
exhibits of hardy perennial plants, such
as the Delphinium and Heliantbus, Phlox,
Tritoma and other leading hardy flowers.
Of the hardy annuals there will be many
examples of choice varieties that do so well
in our summer months. There will be
numerous specimens of the summer
climbers, conspicuous among which will
bc the new vareties of the Clematis. The
number in various parts of the grounds,
will be important and attractive features
which will include in their displays be-
the Amazon and the Nilumbiums of the
and other popular flowers. Exhibits from
all the large growers of the country are
wnhin 3 very few years and many of the
floral s cimens which will be seen at the
~O»O»O°°O°°U°°.°‘ ‘Q
DUB Man ilu
“you wait a 'I`oil~. Settto
°°mPl¢¥0 your noue» cleaning
this spring, we
hello tell you that We have
Ill kinds aid shapes and shades
We feel sure that you will
“Nl One hers io suit your taste
We asa e you also th-i. the
P1`°°S will uni your pcciie
Ytur-i itasifc
W P CO' WILL
°°¢°°¢W(”€
P0 f _
Pan-American Exposition were not in ex
i the goddess of the harvest, bearing in her i
`>
I
i _
water gardens, of which there will be a
sides the mammoth Victoria Regia of
Nile, many Nympheas never before ex-
hibited. When at their best there will
be special exhibitions of roses. dahlias,
_ _ ,___,`._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ______~_________ -_-_-_"_,_-_-_-_`,`-.,~.~_»_»-v-_-_-_`A. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ _ -
`,`,_,_..`,`,`~ - ~¢~
llllllll Flllllll AFAR.
an Australian rim orders loruapnn-
osc enum-ii can from on Proprie-
tors of this Well-Known Remedy in
cmmuaniareinofitaencquniieu '
Merit. Wonderful Results on
:very cage rricd. 
Messrs. Chas. Cornell `&‘ Co., 217 Cop-
pcn_ street, Richmond, Victoria., Aus-
tralia, write:-“Enclosed please und 10s.
for six boxes cf Japanese Catarrh Cure,
which kindly mail to us at your ear-
liest ccnvenience. Some time' ago we
purchased a small supply, and must
say that it has given very satisfactory
results on every case tried. It certain-
I5' is an article of undoubted merit. We'
are sure if its wonderful -merits were
kicvvn more widely here a. large sale
would be established in this country.”
lesser buildings of this group are cach 150 _ The i>r0i>rietors of Javanese Catarrh
feet square connected with the main struc- Lure are “'~‘t ‘mly re°eiVin€ the SU`°nS"
ture by curved arcades, the three stru
est letters of gratitude from the catarrh
°’ aiiiicted in every town, village, and
tures enclosingasemi-circularcourt which city in Carada, but from every State
opens totlie\Vest. TheEthno1ogyBuildingl lil me Uni'-H1. -T21Da!1€Se Cutarrh Cure
and the Temple of Music are each to
about 150 feet square. The Stadium
be is the only remedy ever known to cure
chronic catarrh. If cure after cure has
01° been used without success, you will not
sporting arena with the ornamental build- be disappointed with J apanese Catarrh
ing which forms the entrance, will cover CUT9- All dI`l!§S`iSlS. 50 Cents. 0!
about 10 acres. lt will have a seating ca- m.au'3d p°St`Dald lf-V lh'~”~ G- ‘md M- C0~»
Lin~lted, 121 Church. str=et, Toronto.
ii"§’i%dd%@l?%@%§d@
n
if-‘
` ‘dd
1 %
‘dd .
#sans
up.
i OR  
l`lEN i
 BRE HERE
THUUSANI ,  
Choose yours at once.
.’ $5.00 is enough, but $10.00
would be better, $12.00 good
enough for any man.
Next we’ll equip you with
the snuggest underwear you
- ever put on $1.00 pei' suit and
Then we’ll ask you to ad-
mire the prettiest effects in

,
‘dd
.%
%§i'@@% 
\
.
~- With the germs that cause disease,
i with the linger tips being needed to open
- night, and the hair 'afterwards tied up in
i
'I
Chicago. The displays of the new popular
l from the view point of the horticulturist,
l 
'.»=~ L .Li __‘__»- _if
1 ‘  'T ~ in 'l ani 0'! southern U
(,‘f“\?,°"\=r;$rfgyf§l;til1e\!-about 18 chain? " '
“.1 55 1,,-.1--nb .uf 15 acres clear ani in a
ct ue of fer illty. i9 acres ready iostuuip-
. batancs in Hnrfl ‘N  ' °`f‘”°T’ R31 °'
Nunhcm pm-mon .-.f Wen- n Fa' sn now oocu
F ""5 ‘*”““"f pp yionx iwnwsox. ,  f_.~, V _  .  _ it '|13' ‘|°”“.’T°¢”\
“Q00 May iooooswit " ‘Chariotu.to~.m. "3  Z, '  ;j‘ , ._ ,  s Aza:it,Clrirlut:eto_wa,P.B.L
....s.
istencc at the time of the World’s Fair ati
caiina will surpassany 35118 Yetseen either ,
in America or Europe. One may theiefore ‘
conndently expect this Exposition to be, §
1 thc most brilliant cvcr hcid. i
,ia j. -1 -....-‘-r _  f ‘
it Farm for Sa1e.l _
GB’
.ted bn” mngff(\§ P Iii! Wh&\‘fW&l'0l
. , - ' muh ` ` `-Nr-ar' school-on0"`of
I {’,,'§°,§.‘?f.'-°§'§,mitci roots cvciisbic-ovcficgx-,
int Bi lgbnrnugp B81 Bhd UDBYIOHNDYD
H.”-}y.y._Plent,v nf !0%W*0d-_ f
Aisoin Sewtember rex: o0 acres oi' the
.`I,,£;i';,L;i;, Margaret. Mi.lar and knovin   _ W ` ,_ L_.; It V. ip , __  Cniidinblmwnt cameabl ‘ny sk*
'. 'fh1*°f°P""‘S’“ 83.*" """.“-‘°‘°'{,'f,‘,“ “{‘“"§  f i- ' .  __  ‘ '   `  ““'i§§mcct"°ui.“c»>i ,»s&.ntt§.c‘ivc ‘rcici
~.»
_<4
,vsol
$3?
I iieckwcar that ever came to
town, 10c. up. Perhaps you’ll
not stop until you havechosen
a new hat at 500. to $3.00.
And a few other things, to
make you a well andstylislil]
dressed mal). there’s
Q
-fs-`
~`
\""“'“‘“"° “lk 5'! R ° Y fféldwn iiilf-i>c°:n- _ '  '  - ` ' 'ir '  ‘issued by my 1-omimv. i
snow
_ has been used for two`_yearl.' _ L
between live and sir: million dollars ill
hive been expanded on the Exposi
‘buildings and grouiiils before the instal
tion of exhibits begins. The work of pre~
paring for thisgreaf, AilAin_erican display
if ii-occeding with commendable in ,
and system, and the plans are such that it
will be completed in ample time for the
opening of the gates on the date an-
nounced.-Msnx Bninnrrr.
-30-O-I-1-_Inn
All€ll’C`S EXDC£llll01l.
st Iichm. Nod., May 0.'-'rhc consul ci
Sweden and Norway hem oilbrs a reward
£0 BUY and all persons who may limi an
ticles connected with the Pohl* expedition
of Herr Andre, the aeronaut.
'hi
proceeding
nex
The “WGN is especially directed to
whalers bound from this port for DI
Strait, which connects Badlrfs Bay with
the ,Atlantic and to fishermen
to the coast of Northern Labrador t
month. l '
The impression is that Andres may
possibly have reached some region touch-'
ed by Newfoundland whalers, or fisher
ined
411611. from which relief might be obtl
from the Esklmos. 
ins PAPER rlliims. l
Publishers Moving to ilave Duty l¢l\vc¢.l
"'_\
Representations have been-_made to the
government in favor of striking off fori
a time the :duty upon newspaper, as a`
means of allowing Canadian newaplper'
publishers to obtain the large supply that
is required, a supply which the Canadian ”
pwerlmanufacturers, since the destruc- 1
tion of the;Eddy and Laurentides miller
will not be able to meet.
One direct result of the Hull lire was ii
sharp advance in the price of paper, and f
the newspaper publishers say that fur-
ther advances in the price will be mode.
unless some chance is given to bring in
thelforeign product. It is tolerabiy cer- ~
tain that both the Eddy and Laurentides
mills will be in full blast again just as
soon as the buildings can be restored and
the machinery installed, so that the cut-
ting off of the duty need beno more than
a. temporary' measure. The point upon ,
which the newspaper publishers will rest
their plea is that the plant of the remain- -
ing Canadian mills is not large enough to
meet the domestic requirements, and
figures will have to be produced to hack
up this siatemeiit.-Ottniva Free Press
May 8th. 1
._._..¢._....__
In the spring the binm are singing
.ss they build their summer home, 1
Blades of grass and budsare springing,
0’er the mead the cattle roam.,
In the springyour blood is heiirhted
Humors, boils, are designated
Signals warning you of these.
.In the spring that tired feeling
Makes you every duty shirk,-
Makes you feel like begging. stealing,
Rather than engage in work.
But there`s something known that
will a
Man to health and vigor lead.
You will find Hood‘s Sarsaparilla
Just exactly what you need.
It has been known for some time in a
general way that kerosene, applied to the
hair, promotes its growth. Most women
who have seen this statement in print
have felt that an experiment with the oil,
unless it could he dcodorized, would be
unsatisfactory. Recently. however, a`
woman was found who asserted that the
line appearance of her hair was entirely
due toa persistent and thorough treat-
ment with the familiar keroseneof corner- p
grocery commerce. It was applied regul-
Alittle was poured into a "saucer, and
rubbed with the fingers into the roots of,
the hair. The application was :low and
the pores for the absorption of the oil.
The treatment was usually made at
asilk handkerchief. The silk handler'-i
fn ._ A ~lo~e connection-at Beith!
kerosene for th. Hair. i'.H_,,,_x...
arly once a fortnight in the following way: <
Pifgiig 2
though, the gentle massage of the rcoh “f ` |» g
QI!
camo-occtiiuȢuqa-mu him
°‘c”.i‘:’..?£‘i'v'.!.'.‘2%¢‘l"“""““""
Theyhavetft bqti & HHH* “
meadow.” L_ f l
ll-uhnunlinnnim
THB GIASNMQ
of Life. Jccifu; sad
be Spent iauweakleih I _
' _
. Qi .
nc, icq an sup am; al
unsung ‘
_s1~.Joiis.
ingiaa  _
liteuéaihmvi
Itiallil iii
is
iii
:il
:."‘..':.'°l..*.i*.':"‘~......"‘°“"*""‘~
1
t\\ne1l,hl\dU§K
lngthelh
new Pins
atmbat
Bylliilhl
nciiiii-Ki4.lvi»s\»
otpnrarlcli slat*
dowiiiiervee,l\`s&,
fccd,~¢ndw\iicliauil:
Dodds Kidney
system. _by eiitulhg
abundant material
tissues; tieyabo MEIN
thc nemclnsut discuss 
ingtlie-Kidiieys in eewllliim
needs of the system, in the way
isliment. »
Use Dodds Kidney Pilk and he
They will make new bB$,
slnew, give slrmgm, viiiir
power.
Try Dodd`s Kidney Pills, it will
you only nfteen cents.
Wiliam Ginlueuiimi W
ion every Tlaiq at it rl
r-im-'| calling- it
 '
Returning will leave Idol
Saturday at noel.
Wcdnecdcy' morning vi;
_ Ti' hem lor l\l_li¥
Rtlwny. M _ ‘ g
F.~-r tickets, roast old all
mation ixpplv to.-»
' . w, w. cull. Milli
V H. L. CFIIPXIAS'
Superiniendcli
d .qiisuidir
out
fir
chief is recommended by hair dresser! in
useful in retaining the natural electricity
of the hair, By noon of the following day
the odorof thekeroeenc had disappear-
ed, and in another 12 hours the oliilllsl
that followed its use had lilo (Gilt.
The effect of this treatment on the hair
was promptly noticeable; the failing out
stopped, and soon new short hairs were
found all over the head. As the kerierie
a plication was continued, the hair be
'several months, it was nnally discontinu-
ed, abundant, glossy locks replaced the 1
dry and lustrelese hair-the former con-
ditioii 'still existing, though., no keroeeq
i i
'IHE
SIGKNESS POLl0BS
handgun
IMPITAL - - 3.0”-In
.......¢_
.__......-
_...__-
~`~qrn0vlv
“`"T...
, _ .....
A9
_-..~
o
.i
hull,
rtmuinuc' ‘   dig.
placetlieolilil '
P , ’
came thick and smooth. When, 
   it -s
"'11 :'_.~.  1
 ,.._,.,,,4,V ,,.,.;.