me IO *W* ' ' `*‘ ‘ " T " .ati 'sf¥»f°<»~"="-' " 1’ rr n _ ~";9‘r5. t _ ._ _ __ w __ ___. .. _, fs ss e, i #__ _ _ _»_» =q___;L.'f‘.f 'rn_i~:.GUAan_1AN, cH.t11_Lo'i‘TI~;'1fQiNN. I’_hLNG1B$ EfD\V.@D_f,i‘5¥;¢‘e1‘__IAi’» APTGI 5-w---ers# In-ig-1 TEETH! FILLING AND CROWNINC MADE ABSOLUTELY PAIN L ESS. While improvements have been going on in science generally dent- istrv has not been standing Still. The “Berlin System" is based upon the knowledge that the con- ditions of dental sensibility are numerous requiring a wide range of remedies. The “Berlin System” of painless dentistry embraces every method known to the profession at large, and some that are not gener- ally known. It succeeds because it takes each of the various sensitive conditions into' account. DENTAL 8PE¢lAL|lA1'ION This is the age of specialists, and in no profession is specialization more important than in dentistry. Time was when one could acquire a knowledge of dentistry in a short time, 'but in the last few years the profession has grown by leaps and bounds,untilnow it isbeyond the at tainment of any one man. It is best practiced by the co-operation of several men, each devoting histime to a special branch. In our omces each man devoteshis time to a special branch. We divide the work into parts and have specialists for each part. Nl ICOTI L E for painless dentistry is a grand success: :If you have tooth troubles we will be glad to talk with you face to face. Drs. Maloney and Kennedy Dean' Specialists. lerlia Dental Parlors. §Mnst you hold the book paper at arm’s1ength to get the proper focus. 1fS0.you willbe “far $i¥h*°d"i11aPropers'euse 1"-==“'=”""* ' '_ "' '-"‘ oraiixinussnataeirrooamene if yoncome to us at vnu ' i able to mothers with all children. 1 “class condition. Does it not seem more effective to, breathe in aremedy, to cure disease or' _ the breathing organs, than to take the remedy into the stomach? _ Cures While You Sleep _ re cures because the air rendered strongly i ; Sntiseptic is carried over the diseased sur- ‘5 htce with every breath, giving prolonged _' and constant treatment. It is invalu- ls a boon to asthmatics '_ _g°g_.. " Whoopina'0mxh Bronehitis 3 Y ¢l»¢l11’l.U¢lll Grivvlandlayrsvox'-_ ` "_'1'b¢vp°~==' mam. °.1..un‘ apbtiiiliizgl Deng I _ ~ is s`or.n°Bv _, asv ‘_ ' ' Vapo-Gqesoleie Co. , :Bo Fulton Street ‘ 1651 Notre Dime Street N8' Monlrgal i » _l 1 *gl a_ 3 second hand _in iirst Write for particulars. i know. and these, coming back to Amer- ica in their westward journey around \ the world, find four Pacific coast Indi- O V I _ ' _ans still juggling the same kind of Established 1879. ; sticks their forefathers used. ww, “um _immediately caught up and applied to gg-Sa {,gf;»g»=»de_._f_ic;;..v;1.... Q3: _» -‘r _sian newness yu mi % uyum|ts vine. -H011, ‘Pdf fl!! H18 ldvellf Of ltl.1'Y_l."' __ _ _ _ _ _ _.__ ttablished place in our vocabulary, _it I WC _l1_3.VtZlI1 and on just grounds, as of hy- lpre-sent time a number of brld formation. The root starve is ._ _ hpttomofthe ocean and reach from ' - ~ _Qs _greatest depths to the surface. In _ forests there is life more diversi- ‘V ’_§_dthanintheprlmevalfo1iestsoftho _ ~__,d”_,,m__“_*_,_~°h_N_ ,_ Qopics. Spidersmdwormlikeanimals A Peek or can-ds. ' ' The ordinary playing cards of todd? ' are derived from a stick game sup- posed to have originated in this coun- try. Fifty small sticks are a pack. The “game” was originally for the player to divide the sticks rapidly with his two hands, the opponent guessing which hand held the larger number. Owners of sticks spent rainy days in carving them. 'The Asiatics borrowed the game and carved more elaborate counters out of ivory. Those ,with dif- ferent carvings grew to have different values. Arranging them in groups of fours made it necessary to add two to the original number. Then thin slabs ofivory began to be used. For centuries after this all playing cards were hand painted; at iirst on ivory or metal, afterward on card- board. The pictures, at iirst legendary heroes and ladies, gradually became the nxed, wood faced caricatures we now r 'llc Word “starvation” The word “starvation” was introduc- ed into 'tho English language by its coiner,'Henry Dundas, afterward Vis- count Melville. It was originally used by him in a speech in parliament on tho American debate in 1775 and _was himself in a political nickname, _so that he lwas known thencetorward as “Stas- latioo" Dundas.” ` t liolbtrom Edinburgh to settle my judg- ment. »= Before the time of Dundas “starve” “starving.” “starved” and “starveling" was in use, but hunger or famine rep- resented the state of starvation. Although this word has now an es- `was at iirst vigorously opposed 'by old English, while the ending, ‘ation,”_ 5 Latin. _It does not appear in any Qnglish dictionaries until the year 1809. ' _ _A Deep Sea Fish. ;_Greet»torests of seaweeds cover the' ._ . 9 -_~» , . 15.s 4359** D[¢ af, P nity” "’Mangel} _ Seed from selected n-» iq . bf 1 t_f'-.» 4* @- ..\__ = -- ¢enormonssi|e,infusorim,erabs,sqa' for a rémedl _, l J C3.1’¢f\1l exgmipgtign now, and the use of proper' glasses, will set you right. ` _iS trouble _ emd|fyou£ti1tonote- . _khesiuiettism ? RODD’S I e ` ‘RHEUMATISM CURE’ ` ,,l~ I ‘ in removing it from ,the sys-__ the = _` ‘T tem. Ithas curedothers,'it' E. W. _Tay lor. --is h _ llr_ A. Gilmore Axasshtant surgeon in the lridsh East :dial Army says a native, swallowed 15 rapid worth $7.9 one of which is _shown in -the museum of the ~ _will-eureyou. - _ 1 Pdee 50° battle. prepared _ only by ' GEO- E- |"l.|Q|'| ES spanepuie mn. li 1 Qlljeofphyiciana and surgeons ol Lolldon. Itodwearegoiagtogivearodaetion ofqo per oentdfofthree ot four weeksu we want Iblyolaeount of having a dnl! trade 'the paslwlateraudwearegolngtamalebdterolit tBl|wal.\ow&i\orpa¢t!a¢ hen exhibilol otiiout. waatthemoaeytopay for our ldlkdsill arrived Sd also to pay other iii, lo cone abng aadhelpue We have sdevaqaieolro@aa, rings, sleeve links,-,_ _ i£afj¥l¢ U. 8- PQ” of..-4°»“"'*§° °...§'"'.»¢mnr.;°" mx; eng onus nndlatouea manure as mapa. return made. 401 w in wateheaand chains, ladies' guard chains, stick' NEW- pli, clock, silverware, spactacld, etc. .IlJFl\’ ékl (IC). smmysiae. opposite P. Q, . 1 “_ _ Don’t Miss ~ an UPNRIIB! K0 8 GXD GROCIRIRS chem 'you're ill- ing your Grocery wants HH Qi? _ STRAIGHT ~ for Cartevr Grocery where everythxagisliew, Fresh and Pure. The Fine Flavor of our CoBee_ cau’t be approached in the city. Our Tea is the Best Money can buy. _ \\._ v `i ”/~\ 1] E” I3 An edmt for you to read or you om. not seedistant objects clearly, 'yon can gg help by__3w1eo.ring"a>pai.r;o| our Sdentihcally htted eyeglasses of Opectacles. V -Gi H. _ TAYLOR Jswsuzn annomcmz RNNUUNCEMENTS Of Concerts Socials, ` Entertainments etc., of a money making _ nature, 5 cents a line (of 6 words) for iirst ~ ' insertion, and 2% ’ _ v- -_ _centsa_1i,gg_ fo_t__ *__ each continuation. _ e' ‘mn _ _ halffafss- price 15 `c¢;1l8.B1ack double rates. Births, _ igandmillionsotothetliving qgusiiy ni-lea punt ure or the deep ._ . . ' circumstan H°N! Y°‘! 6°* 51:2; :rt anim umi¢°:one_or l§a§‘_`ever‘been brought up alive. get deep sea explorations reveal ct that the ocean still contains im- measurable treasures wnich await de- Is maiefective-it iiilmment and 'utilization bl human `ventlveness.e The most"~!ertll`e acre |3}eultivated land 3 a_ sterile _desert Qmpared withoneacreofthssnrfacs hosts. Too much heat cracks and hard- leather. _ _ fganother wrong way is to stand them d their soles anywhere to dry. P11196! wav is_to _place th sf fri _es upward, near enough to' l_1°w_1r =md_vr°v¢rlr. but mdaringthedrying. ifho miss should always in iii; QR: 4§§ iii iii rrli _ " _ llo (hlosous ot BholQs __ The Colossus of Rhodes, a_ \ls&_ atatao, was 106 feethigh. It was _made by0hares.whot aidedbyaaanayol aorkmm, consumed twelve years ia construction. It remained in poi lollin thoharborot Rhodes forsixih dx years and was thrown down _earthquake B O. 224. It lay _ground 894 years and was iii: [800 carnal loads, or , __ L_ riously,” wrote an editor to an author, " ‘ J e _ - » rromiome. '- Incinentals I ~ _ IF _ ._ __ _“We cannot consider your story se- ' \ v ifiir eigg H* 3?... r .. ..__.,,, awww; “TQ i "‘ "fi Wm ’el_'thedeenseabomom» ‘ ’ ` :A ~ I i _ 7.? . fs __ an-and tn -or ‘ ' ‘ ' ~ '_ 1 _ " ' -ir:‘;:f".r::.‘1.:.°:'..‘°f;:`.§§'f`*:f:."..'<"i.v.f CAMMN STEEL ixifgifsriomiim sito: to ary. 'rms mound spans mo' ' _gezgoekis `pref¢£1eeddborhasu1t;>ticap;mi{eIsnd D%en<`_is e aresareen tocum vepre `_entia °videa&, f o rofate 7 per cent. per annum, payable half-yearly on the first. days ,_ Th¢_f»9ll\1_i8Suc_ oi- Preferred Stock is only $r,ooo'.ooo,9b, th; which is already underwritten. ; f ' - 1 __ Subecriphiziior 1o.ooo Shares ot #too each ofthe ‘ ' mv COAL C0151’ _,_ . Limited, now be um A ~ ` 5.2 on :1l>lpu¢angn."”‘ " T' - _ _ - _ wr ,_ _ ‘ -25"’ I5. on 0 » _ \ pp; i. o _-won __ ...r _ " bonus equsiamoagt' 1ir¢t"`1`l'»‘r’éh, 'r9o9§°` :hon men in given me " ‘ _ls»4>°°9 if# Avdl. :wa _ _ '~ Th¢_ Yl\°1° Pf:f!\¢lnstalmen§*3txna1ning at any time may be pepsi! hi $11,; vat- vi1i'_b¢_hiibv¢Q;;ep°n th=_p¢_bf1ea¢h sum ' -prepaid _af time pfaiioe-sept. ` ` ` » " _-Pn the Qutput is expeeted~to_beabont as fo1tows:_ __ _ __ _ _ _ mmbp¢_g,_0h_ dp”-1 1 “mgmg _ - _ - _ 209331 ¢ °"° BUPPUI df_1'°¢¢ ffm! Pf°P°l’f§'. Showing nd:-_proit of _ $z.__oo per tpn, '1°"`- X' - ' “mt-mn mme! me mmm" °t“|' ’ Uaoooootonsiineironoreishi P¢3i b '_ tt hhwi i ii i it A i Aaew_lotBdgelineaad8prlg,hlso a.loto|‘.‘°”qlt71ni‘t°.afd°fne°°s°“_7.b°m3i_a'_°* ` ' - ' P n nque eS’s o ngnetPr°it°!_°"°°P°rt°n‘ ' miie §iiii°vd§°i:t;h°°°sf>ini>g°hi°tn of tge Dominic; Coal Co.. is Per _ ’ ' » -' - » - _ _ _'» f 1?P€1`¢¢?3»?1f 1sPaY1}\§_ P¢1’¢¢1\t» 8'\°_\3N.1\t¢¢ddiVid¢1ld80l\ - "5°?“i*¢.°- _ __ _The eapitaliaatiod of the Dominion Iron \nd Steel Comyany is _ ' _ Bymne _*"'°’°°'f °“°» D WlI1¢h it is befieved _6 per cent dlvidendsf will be earned, ` * \ e 'ii ` is "ima f __i:n¢°nsaenuyb¢1i¢veatn¢ywi11. __ _ _ ' same-rates THB GUKRUIAN. ‘U if U I _ _ _ ml __ ._ aoargssnioommunipauousongmaringmnpifsasepfss,-spin; ,.,,,°°‘*'°'*:;""_‘:-"___ ~ _ Steel and