. physician, who perscribed, but did me no good. I then called on Sir George McLeod,‘ M. 0., who also perscribed and advised me to go to the hospital. I was averse to doing this, and he advised me then to try aehange of climate, telling me that my bladder was adected. I acted on his sugges- tion as to change and came to Montreal: I did not do anything for about a year as I wished to get cured. All this time my urine was tainted with blood. althoughl was suï¬ering no pain. but this abnormal condi- tion was a source of continual anxiety. I ï¬nally went to the General Hospital,whore the physician in charge advised me to stay, which I did. After remaining there for ï¬ve weeks with no beneï¬t, a consultation of physicians was held and an operation suggested, to which I this time agreed. After the operation was performed I was no better, my condition remaining abso- lutely unchanged. From this out I was continually trying medicines and physicians but derivad no beneï¬t from anything or ‘nyonm I was in despair, as the physicians who had operated on me could not decide .5 to my uouble. I visited the hospital once more, and they said they would oper- ate again ; out I did not care to undergo a second and Perhaps equally unsuccessful operation. some physmians thought my trouble was consumption of the bladder, others that it was Bright’s disease, but nothing could cure that strange bloody condition of my urine. ceedingly intelligent, speaks several lan- guages fluently, and is now apparently in good health. “ My illness came about in a peculiar way," said Mr. Frank. “Up to three years ago I was in the best of health. About that time while in Glas- gow, Scotland, where I was employed ssis clerk in a. hotel, and while sculling on the Clyde, 5 storm came up,and I had a pretty rough time of it for a while. I evidently must have injured myself internally, although I felt nothing wron at the time. On my way home, however, I fell helpless on the street and had to be conveyed home in a. cab, as my legs were utterly unable to hold me up. I was conï¬ned to bed for several days in the same helpless condition, when I rallied, but found that my urine was of a. strange reddish hue. I called in A Montrealet‘ Relates His Wonder ful Experience. “e Ilml Trlell Foreign and Local Phys!- ciaus and was (Hurrah-cl l‘pon Without Succossâ€"llr. “'Illlnms' I’an l'llls Cured ‘J'hen All Other Medicine: “Finally I éyeut to work for the Bell Telephone 00., some two years ago, where I worked myself up to my present position. But I was in a state of constant anxiety, as I felt myself etting weaker all the time, and was list an and sleepy and weak in the legs. I was also pale and ill-looking, no doubt owing to the loss of blood. From a naturally cheerful man I became morose, and gave up all hopes of ultimate recovery. One Saturday, some months ago, while walking along Bleury street, having seen the advertisement of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills in the Montreal Herald, I stopped at John T. Lyons’ drug store, and bought a box. I had tried so many medicines that I said to myself, ‘If they don’t cure me I can’t be any worse off than before.’ After taking the ï¬rst box I felt stronger and more cheerful, although there was no change in the bloody condition of my urine. But I felt encouraged and got three more boxes, determined to make a thorough trial of Pink Pills. After I had ï¬nished the second box I found my urine was getting clearer, so I continued the use of the pills, taking two after each meal. When I had ï¬nished the third box my urine was quite olear,for the ï¬rst time in three years. 1 was delighted, and continued taking the pills until I had ï¬nished six boxes. I am strong now and have had no recurrence of the trouble, and as you can see, the flush of health shows ltselfin my face. To think that I was cured by the use of $3.00 worth of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills after trying a number of physicians and undergoing an operation in vain is a puzzle to me, and I am sorry that I didn’t know about this grand medicine before. I would have willingly given $200 or $300 to have been guaranteed a cure by anyonef’ From the Montreal Herald. Instances of marvellous cures by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palé People are numerous, but, the one related below is of special interest, owing to the peculiarity of the illness. and also to the fact that in of the illness. and also to me race mm. In txhe present instances the gentlemen is well known in Montreal. Mr. Charles Frank. inspector of the mechanical department of the Bell Telephone 00., at 371 Aqueduct street, and who resides at 54 Argyle Ave., in an interview with & Herald reporter,re- lated the following wonderful cure by the use of Pink Pilla. Mr. Frank, who is 25 yea re of age, is a Russian by birth, ex- I 1â€. “I am willing.“ said Mr. Frank, in conclusion, “to see anyone who wishes to verify this interview, as I consider it my duty to my fellow-men and a matter of gratitude to the marvellous cure their medicine has eflected. I have come to the conclusion that Pink Pills are the beat blood builders in existence, and I think everyone should try them." Ladyâ€"If I were a big healthy man like you, I’d be ashamed to beg 1 Why don't yo_u“g0 to 391-]: Weary Waggleaâ€"I'm a. bank president, Indy. ' W‘éary Waggleaâ€"I would workI Indy, but I can‘t get anything to do av my trade. Ladyâ€"Well, that is hard, poor fellow 2 Wk“ is y_our grade} Pulled. CAUGHT IN A STORM ON THE OLYDI. IN DEEP DESPAIR. A Small Demand. kierévrviaersvt13rreriiviixohildreu;6ut,be adQed persuasively, couldn't yez give me a Job out-av-dures, sort? I’ll tell you right now before We go any further, exclaimed the end of the next century woman, thabI am going to wear the bloomers in this family. -~.h;QVVtx_\;;ia;a;1â€"(1V;gpi aileatly. They hid been married but. a week. You, Mose, you brack rascal ! You, pap ? Quit wahin' yo’ u’penders crossed in from. Half do time I dunno wbedder yo’s comin’ or gwine. Wha. a striking clock that in ! ex- claimed Mrs. Gasketb, admiring a new timepiece on Mrs. Fosdick's mantel. 0. no: it doesn't strike ! replied the clock’s owner, who ought to know. Soma years ago a young Irishman wan hunting for work among the farmers 01 a. VVeatern town at harvest-time. He made his application to a benevolent- }ooking farmer who was attracted by the young man's frauk,merry face, but was not; really in need of extra help. Can you cradle ? he anked,after a mo- 08.11 you cradle ? he anked,after a mo- ment’s hesitation. _ Cradle is in '3 repeated the young Irishman in bewilderment. That oi can, sort. bejn: What’s the msbï¬er 2 Too tiredâ€"want to get rested up 0. little before I start. Weel, Jamie, re lied the buxom bride, wivh a becoming b ush, seein’ that we're main-1t noo, maybe it wad be mair proper to sit in the inim’ly circle. A young farmer from the upper ward of Lenarkshire,who became a benedict recent- ly, took his spouse to a Glasgow theatre on their honeymoon trip. I see, said the bridegroom, consulting one of the large posters displayed outside the theatre before entering. that there’s a guid wheen different kind 0' seats. There's pit and stalls and dress circle and family circle and gallery. Which one should we one 01 the the theatre guid wheen pit and am} circle and] has. Maggi ‘Vnnl . fl Figuring It Out. Father, said the small boy, a man that drinks whiskey to excess is a. chump, isn’t he? Yeaâ€"only itisn’t very nice touae slang. Well, if he drinks whiskey till he gen 0 blossom on his nose 2â€"- What of it. Then he's a blooming uhump, isn't; is not generally considered a necessary adjunct to the grace, beauty or symmetry of the womanly form. Within the body, however, is a great waste made necessary according to the condition of thingsâ€"con- tinually in process and requiring the per foot action of all bodily function, tolsbsorb or dispel the refuse. When there is irregularity or inaction ladies who value a clean, pure, healthy body will take Dr. Pieroe’s Favorite Prescriptionâ€" the only remedy for women which being once used is always in favor. To those about to become mothers,“ in a priceless boon, for it lessens the pains and peril! of childbirth,shortens labor,promotea an abundant secretion of nourishment for the child and shortens the period of con- ï¬nement. Dr. Piergé'i Pellets cure biliouenean, oonstipstion. sick headacheï¬ndigestion. or dynpepaia,and kindred diseases. The Magic Touch Bridgetown, N. S., has a lady resident aged 83 years who has one hundred and thirty descendants living ; nine own chil- dren, seventy-seven grandchildren and forty-four great grandchildren. Korns. Korns. There are more than one sort of home. Some korn is planted in the ground and the other sort don't need planting ; they grow quite naturally on men’s toes and don’t need hoeing. This kind of korn has two sortaâ€"one gentle or tender like until Bill Jones steps on your foot. when it gets boiling mad and sWears like everything ; the other is hard headed and makes a row all the time, especially when your boots are on. I don’t like korns. and use the extracting medicine, Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor, which removes them painlessly in twenty~iour hours. Catau‘h -Use Nasal Balm. Quick, pot tive cure. Sooching, cleansin g. healing, A. P. 777 “ That Just Hits It!†Of Hood's Sarsaparilla. You smile at. at the idea. But if you suffer from Dyspepsia Bruce County’s rainfall in June was only three-quarters of an inch.while the general average there is four inches. The other day an American ï¬rm bought; $200,000 worth of logs from Hale 8: Booth. logs taken from the Spanish river section. ï¬nd your vscnbion yet Hood’s‘wï¬ Cures Hood's Pllls cute liver Ills U ,,,,,, .- _. “we,†touch!" Hood‘s Sarsaparilla. gently tones and strengthen: the stomach and digestive organs, invigorates the liver, creates a natural, healthy desire for food, gives refreshing sleep, and in short. raises the health tone of the entire system. Remember And Indigestion, try a. bottle, and be- fore you have taken half a dozen doses, you will involuntprily think, and no doubt exclaim, Wanted to Get in Shape. Outdoor Work Preferred Confused the Old Man. That. soothing eï¬ect isma. magic "my. m n-‘,:n_ Mistake Somewhere. Authority Arrested A Large Waist Quite Proper. the upper e a benedict a Glasgow 25a Millions of men keep asking for stimulants because the nervous system is constantly ir- ritated by nicotine poison. Chewing or smok- ing destroys manhood and nerve power. It's not a habit. but a. disease. and you will ï¬nd a. guaranteed cure in No-To-Bac, sold by Drug- gets everywhere. Book tree. The Sterling emedy Co.. 374 St. Paul St.. Montreal. Magical in potency and power. penelrating at once to the diseased nerve. Nervilineâ€" nerve pain cureâ€"cures toothache in a mo~ menr. Nerviline, the most marvellous pain remedy known in science. may be used for 31 nerve pains. Test at once its efï¬cacy. Many people afflicted with stemmering are under the impression that they cannot be cured. this is a mistake as many testi- monials are in passession of the Ontario Stemmering Institute from leading phy- sicians showing that permanent onres have been made. The Ontario Institute have removed toa large residence at 76 Bond street where patients are as much at home as in their own house. and by strict atten- tion to the teaching, cures can be eflected in four weeks. \Vrite for circulars. One Minute Cure for Toothache A man knows he is old long before he confesses it. Parts of Michigan were visited with a July frost. Walter Baker & BU. llfllllflfl, WALTER BAKER & GO. LTD. DORUHESTER. MASS. THE DELINEATOR is the exponent of the popular BUTTERICK Dims: PATTERNS, is issued monthly, each number containing over 125 pages of interesting reading on the Fashions, FANCYWORK (including Special contributions on Lace-Making, Knitting, Crocheting, Tatting. Etc.), Household Management, the Toilet, the Garden. Etc., Etc., and has in addition each month articles by distinguished writers on the Topics of the Times, Women's and Children’s Education, VVomen’s Handi- crafts and Occupations. Suggestions for Seasonable Entertainments, and a variety of other matter interesting and helpful to all women. Aotual Average sale in Canada durlng 1894, 26,189 coples a month Subscription Price, $1.00 a year. Price of Single Copiesy 15¢, each. SEPTEMBER NUMBER NOW READY...... Address The Delineator Publishing 00., of Toronto, Ltd.J Buttcrick Publishing Co., Ltd. Mention this paper‘ It's no because I'm Scotch but R615 y o u c a n n a smoke a better Cigar than but 1 get sax of them {Vt ° quarter.‘ “RUB ROY, THECOOK’S BFSI FRIEND Cigar; They cost 5c. The Canadian Edition being identical with that issued by the SOLD BY GROCERL EVERYWHERE 'lumng-roucco 90.. lilo-nu. FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS LARGESVT’S’AI m CANADA. 7-1? West Thirteenth St., New York, N.Y. Tobacco-Twisted Nerves. Strictly Educational. PURE, HIGH GRADE Canons and CHOCOLATES Industrial and Food EXPOSITIONS L IN EUROPE AND AMERICA. ls Printed and Published in The Luge“ Hlnufwfluren of . . 1 v1 fth Caution. Juny'Ymigmon: of the hbeln and wnppen on our a‘oodl. consumer- ahould make sure 3‘ our place of mnnufncturo. ‘pnmely. Dorche-ter. Man. to print-d on net: package. 011 (hi- Contlnent. hnve rec-ind HIGHEST AWARDS TORONTO, from ï¬le (In! ASK FOR GRANBY RUBERS TQ_WO0LEN MANUFACTURERS COLIGNYWCACLLLEGE ARMERS here is a snap for you. Harris has sample cloth pieces for qullts. Send 1 for trial lot, good value. 27. 29, 1 William St... Toronto. F|SH1NC TACKLE. Sporting Goods. Guns Ammunition, Eta. very large stock Write t’oLprig <. Corrgspggdence soliciled. M i N a Permanently cured by a strictly Educa- tional System. No advance fees. Write for circular. THE ONTARLO 1N $TI'EU’1‘E. Will re-open September 9. The oldest Lad- les' College in Ontario. Everything ï¬rst-class. Has 150 rooms. Ins iting instructors. reï¬ning associations. Sen for terms, 850., to the Principal, HAMILTON LADIES’ COLLEGE For the board and education of young ladies. Session opens 12m September, 1895. Ten resident teachers, includin English. Mathematical, Classical. Modern anguages, Music andrFine Ark BUSINESS CHANCES. It you want to buy or sell a stock or business of any description write me. I have had large experience in the wholesale. Am selling bum. messes continually. Correspondence conï¬den- tial. No charge to buyers. JOHN NEW, 21 Adelaide East, Toronto ANADA‘S Greatest Commercial School; advantages best; in the Dominion; stu‘ dents assisted to positions every week ; mode rate rates: everything ï¬rst-class. Catalogue and spegillgn of pennmnship flee. . ., “Cw-nun"! h..x__.l__I~ Fees moderate. The number of boarders is strictly limited. so that special individual at- tention may be given to each, and ride ume provision made for their physical. manta and moral dervelopmeqt. Oflice. Montreal. address. “ambit. wluwla Box 1169. Post MONTREAL EXPOSITION COMPANY. The Greatest Exhibition in the Province of Quebec Grounds extensive. Buildings have latest sanitary improvements and are heated by but water. Hot and cold baths. Cheerful home life, Unsurpassed guy 39, for circqlars Grand Shows of Live Stock, Agricultura‘ and Dairy Products. BENCH SHOW OF DOGS. Horticultural Display, Historical Museum. Ladies' Art Work, Children‘s Work. H. M. Warships in harbor. Splendid Attractions. Reduced Rates on all eriwuys. a n Una..." mm.-. u- . v ....... Wools bou htand sold. Hard “’aate. Hard Ends. Floc '8. etc, bought or exchan ed for Mill Suhglies. gal-netted waste or s eddy. Robt. S. ‘raser. 3 St. Helen :t.. MontreaL COR. YONGE &. GERRARD STS., TORONTO. ONT. M O N T R E AL, 12th to 21st September, 1895. FOR, -â€"ANDâ€" Conservatory of Music 9 55â€â€?44 m†/ fl 8:" ELL‘IOTE‘. Hleincipals ’Ti’éds'rEN a '00.. 1898 Notre Dame 5L. Montreal A. BURNS, S.’l‘.D., LLJ). s. C. STEVENSON OTTAWA, ONT. McCASKILL, DOUGALL & CO.’S CARRIAGE VARNISHES- Better this season than ever.‘ Everybm dealer sells them. They wear like Iron ‘Vill be held in Unsurpassed for Durability, Brilliancy and Easy Working. MONTREAL. Manager and Secretary. 76 St. Gabriel Sn. Montreal ' or sell a stock or business rite me. I have had large lolesale. Am selling bum- Correqundenqq conï¬den- '76 Bond St . Toronto TEX? O NSTHPATEON. Ckï¬gfï¬m‘ Agricultural The Ontario Agricultural College will re- open October lat. Full courses of lecture. with practical instruction suited to young men who intend to be farmers. Sand for circular giving information as to course of study. terms of admission. cost, etc. ALMA J - E. NAUD, Manufacturers' Agent. 2257 Notre Dame SL. Montreal. Machinery of All Kinds. from Windmills. Fire Department Sup- plies and Waterworks Plants down to Engine Packing of the best kind. JAMES MILLS. ELL, President . ..u,~ .... ....a _r_~_. M»\'i‘vllIClYLi’l3{0N. MANUAL TRAINING. Tmcunns‘ COURSES on ifoï¬gï¬g'ei oereï¬l Estate. Intel-ash at lowest rates. Special arrangements may be made for Church Loans. Apply to WOODSTOCK COLLEGE PRACTICAL TALKS . . . Those who know Mr. Crossleyâ€"and who" does not lâ€"need not be told that his book is terse, practicalanl spiritual in tone. It con- tains 61 talks on livingr questions! such as “ Blunders About Providences." ' Fasting." “ The Lord's Supper." “ Music." “ Rendin " “Health.†“ Temptation," “The Un ardonaglz Sin." etc. In the book will be foun a (air so full discussion of “ The Parlor Dance." “ The Theatre." “ Cards." “ The Weed." " Liquor," etc. In the last thirty-oneaddresses im ortanlz counsel is given to young converts an others in the Christian life. The volume contains 400 ages. ls neatly bound. with a handsome esi n in gold showing portraits of Crossley and unter on the cover. and is really 3 mar- vel 0t cheapnem at one dollar. Itis bound to have a. wide circulation. Ministers and Ch 13- tian workers should get it and recommen lt to others. Guelph, July, 1695‘ WILLIAM BRIGGS. Publisher, 29-33 Richmond 5:. W031. Tamnto Beatty, Blackstock, Nesbitt, Chadwick 81. Riddell. Bank of Toronto Otï¬ces, Church Street. Toronto. On Important Themes. Everybody wants them. Every RIVATE FUNDS_FOR __I.\‘VHJSTMENT 38 Richmond Stréet West. foronto Thoroughly E nipped Residential School for Boys and. oung Men. Principalâ€"J. I. BATES, 3A.. FILM" Woodstock. Ont M A 2333? g YOUNG I College 5“ rature and Science. Music. Fine Art. wrcia]. Address: PRESIDENT AUSTIN. St. Thoma: $500,000. REV. H. T. CROSSLEY Cloth, $1. 00. GUELPH. __BY_ College, â€"RE-OPENS â€"-SEPTEMBEF â€"3rd. 1895.