The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

5; «nun , an 2-" vat-wry“? my .m- " I, r You? ‘wglggiglj hog; vgr'} ‘ 'éhimplep‘f‘i» deéd; ' mu éfinply-rbmnthe,4i.n‘thrgilgh affirm- atone Inhalerrkfliolg Bals'amfé""easénm that ' helm; and smthééaway the cough dn a few' hours’ time. ’ ‘ Ligéilalflgfi «gymhisiéém; ‘ ‘fibfléc‘gi We,“ by £1133f newbb‘reathiflk gfixa'efi tawmnlm #10 Imicigé at w- I, 7 " ' «uni. of; .66ufih;:,8*;unsgbrlnm§n. ‘t- ‘ ; {gét'arthihk’ of/iiwybu ciq'héearr away: "$113.1 “hard, racfiingv mqgliif 'dri e I itfiymf; I A, Nofij‘jemedy film Otvlflsfi There he pointed to a. wall and said that the tomb was just beyond. I wished to enter the prayer room “from which the tomb itself might be seen, but the place was considered far too sacred for my profane feet. However, ‘the few Christians who have been permitted to see the tomb may look only through a, small window into a dark chamber in which a cloth covered mound is scarcely discernible.» It is/sa'id that; no Moslem even will enter inner" _L_.'_ _ ’ Get the" dollar outfit. xiiiciudm‘g‘ the hard rubber inhaler. and fmedicauo'li to last two' mo‘nthaigfimediiimaizefimw, saniple 'Iim 26m. at all utoijekeeperu and‘dtuzgiata or The Cata‘n'hmno‘ ‘Buffalb, N. Y., and} Kingston. Canada. Clarence E. Cromwell, writing from Me« dicine Hat. says: "To cure a sneezing cold in about ten minutes the one thing I know of to do it is Catarrhozone. To relieve an irritated throat qnlokly, no- thing can excel Camrrhozoue. It simply eats up a. cough or cold of any” kind. I know not colds that have hung on for months that Cstarthozone cured quickly. Nearly every man I know cuties a Ca.- tarrhozoae Inhdler with him day and nightfsnd in this country it ‘m'akés a wonderful. protéction against all winter ills." -. In using Catarrhozone you bathe the lining of the nose and throat with that powerful antiseptic of the Blue Gum Tree of Australia. which is probablf the surest cold and c‘euzh cure in the world to- day.; Lshginef I I rode . up the steep, narrow streets of the village to the mosque, writes a. correspondent of the Chrisâ€" tian Herald, and to the amazement of the natives. I dismounted and en- tered the mosque yard. A crowd of excited then quickly surrounded me. To a priest I explained that I had come to see the grave of Jonah, and with a motion of the hand I made i1; understood that; he would be re- warded. Removing my shoes, I fol- lowed the priest through a, dark passageway. Its name is Nebi Yumus, or the Prophet Jonah, for in the mosque is the tomb in which Jonah is said to have been buried. The age of the tomb is uncertain, yet probably it, dates from long after the Hebrew prophet’s time. However, the place is now sacred, so sacred that pil- grims visit it from afar. Sacred Place That. ’Yisitors Must View Froma Distance. The site of-Nineveh is almost per- fectly level. ,But adjoining the was- tern wall are two huge mounds 00n- oealing the palaces of the greatest kings of ‘Assyria. The lower or southern mound is occupied by a mosque' and a. village of consider- able size. ‘CEEKS These gloves are Specially tanned for hard servica and will savd you money and reduce your. glove expense by the year; Send. for (our descriptive pamphletâ€"Tho Pinto'. Shell. ‘ k , HUDSON BAY KNI'I'I’ING C0. emu- lxpcrt Clan Ind um lake". MONTBML :1 If you want the best ind longest- Wcarlng glo’ves or mm: overturned out of a factory be sure and ask for the famous V 'pmbsnm‘ -v TOMB 0F JONAII. By The Year GLOVES “The . report of this remarkable voyage fills some fifty volumes and 28,060 pages; and the cost was just on $450,000. This is believed to be a. world’s record as regards expensive gov-. ernment publications. In our own countryfhow‘ever, the record is held by the report of the; Challen- ger Expedition. This was a soien- tific expedition for deep-sea. soiindâ€" ing, and through it the world was flat made aware of the existence of the deep-sea fishesâ€"strange, Wonderful. creatures, some stone blind, others with eyes as big as saucers. ’ Sppnd' Lat-2635:1113? 311‘} fluomuipl fig '.mflbri¢é; It» - ‘ *‘IACQQrdinEzma Govemj ht fie-g ,fiur‘n 5mg: v ". ; arissuéd',» fife ' bfi‘lfiak; To? - ‘ 'e'. _5$6ut‘li'.~ Afi‘iéajdé Wbi‘ " $173,531); says. London Aug A I ‘. ~ §.This7 Bounda'd. big sum, biit «1&4, 'quite" small by coinpa'risofi with that ,exbefidéd by the Germans cafe-hair otfibial;histogyf‘ of, tth‘-’Eraued-P‘msi Sign; War.,,' This 66165551 ‘woljlg: 065,12, $1,§ap;ooo, and. .is‘ ill‘ustrgnt'éd 'by. nearly one_;gillion' nigfm' ahd plan‘s! The ofliqial history' of the fiussoi'“ Japanése’War. has onlyfiéosfilgo far, about $30,000; but lthen his not nearly. completed“ The Americans, who usually de these things in style, spent $1,500,000 in illustrat- ing and printing their cflicial his- tory of the great Civil War of 186 65. The antiquated custom of taking purgatives in the spring is useless,-f for the” systemI really needs strengthening, while purgatives only gallop through the bowels, leaving you weaker. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are the best medicine, for they actually make the new, rich, red blood that feeds the starved nerves, and thus. cure the many forms of nervous disorders. They cure also such other forms of spring troubles as headaches, poor appetite, weakness in the limbs, as well as remove unsightly pimples and eruptions. In fact they unfail- ingly bring new health and strength to weak, tired and depressed men, women and children. Sold by all medicine dealers .or b); mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The. Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont.“ «vi: It is the opinion of the best medi- cal authorities, after long observa- tion, that nervous diseases are more common and more serious in the spring than at any other time of the year. Vital changes in the system, after long winter months, may éause more trouble than the famili- ar. spring weakness and weariness from which mOst people suffer as the result of indoor life, in poorly ventilated and often overheated buildings. Official records prove that in April and May neuralgia, St .Vitus dance, epilepsy and other; forms of nerve troubles are at their worst, and that then, more than any other time, a bloodâ€"making, nerve-restoring tonic is needed. 'This treatment; gw-e; are told, should be‘continued for one year, thiter which the; anarchist is to be “brutallyzhangedffl ' Cured by Toning the Blood and Strengthening the Nerves What .a Parsi Would Do to the'In- t” . dian Bomb Throwers. Apropos the recent attempt on Lord.Hardiu'ge, the British Viceroy in India, many writers to thecor- respondence columns of the Ihdian newspapers are evidently of the opinion that hanging is too good fer the bomb throwers. It has been left for the Times of India to re- ceive the most picturesque of this class of letter. It comes from‘ a. “Farsi,” whose suggestions in de- tail are.~ » ‘ Firstâ€"That he (the. anarchist) should be daily rolled down at least one hour a\da4y, packed in ordinary wood cask fixed with sharp-pointed nails on all sides~o£ the cask. \Fifthâ€"Foodv and water of very» inferior quality should be offered to jh‘e coward once a. day only. Sécondâ€"At least six severe stripes daily should be given early in the morning, and salt water sprssdpn the spot of stripes given. Thirdâ€"For the rest of the day the coward should be bent down with his drevil black face on the ground and heavy load should be laid on his shoulders from morning till evening. ~ 7 Fourthâ€"Sleep should be given in very dark room, and the room must be full .of harrassing small‘living creatures. r - NERVOUS DISEASES nomis NAT’IBEWS 'PEBLI‘S’H. MAKE THE PENALTY FIT. IN THE SPRING ri‘éi‘ it’?iia’2§'e?7€i§$.3 "55:4; ?' oébénpible . reach hr; theafi'l‘elegram’s vid< , lent wnpfinfii’o “ £8 that am scheme . dose 'mt-ro‘ogtempm, 2mg 3 "m- ith. um IHydro“:s'Electric.‘ 'sfiut or=~§oe ’en un- t’hg when :yhojn'afmflf'mg t9 get 'some- These Reta ekpiain Mayor Hocken’s in- spiration to bnyfloutv the Railway ‘Gom- pany. - - « ‘ n - r v : .é'rm Tolowmfatomo‘slflonfi- , “TIBVmost: talent ’Eopponent' of the pro. pgg'l' to see re, e'ven permiasive- 1931318»; 301.131 50‘ flat. nezgti 1; $ , be carried’. on} ‘~ in ° ’ eon-am news: 63mm ‘01, u; "qehgnié‘ Mayor Hocken was the originator of the scheme of "tubes." This was voted on some three years ago. but, the raiepeyers thought the time was not yet ripe for such an ambitious enterprise. Even yet the Chicago traffic ekperta who were re- cently engaged to make a. report. on the transportation system, declape that un- derground, railways are unnecessary If only the surface system could be made eflcient. ‘ . ‘ . Up to date the question of terms has scarcely been discussed. The prices which have been mentioned are purely tentative and will doubtless be the subject .of long consideration if negotiations proceed. It may be said that if the city pays $160 a share for the stock of the Toronto Railway Company, which has recently been sell- ing at less than $140 a share on the mar- ket, ‘it will not be getting any bargain. particularly if at that price it does not secure the entire assets of the company. Toronto's Trains Troubles. However. the trafllc situation has, year by year. become more intolerable. Great new suburbs are being flung out on all sides of the city, caused by the rapid «in- crease of population, amounting 1t0'50,000 or 55,000 souls a year. These suburbsthe Tomato-Railway Co. refuses to serve w'ggi cars. Apparently. they figure that the p pie have to use the cans anyway. and. that even it they have to walk half a‘ mile or audio to reach them. the rail way will get its fare anyway, and it may. as well get the fare for a. short run, as a long one. As a result the city has beenl ‘obliged to build short spur lines in vari- ous outlying sections for local tramc. These stub lines cannot immediately .-be made profitable. but the worst feature about them is that persons who use them have to pay two fares to get to the cenv tre of the city. The Street Railway Co. is also scientifically and systematically starving its service on existing lines. It. uses no more cars than it can possibly get along with. with the result that there is overcrowding at almost any hour of the day, and every day of the week. in- cluding Sundays. or course the Railway Co. is entitled to run its service as eco- nomically as it can for the purpose of making as much money as it can while its franchise lasts. That, franchise will expire in ei ht years, eight years which the Mayor ascribes as years of perspec- tive mise_ry._whieh he_ wants to avoid. --_-___- ...-.... ._..a on" Nearly everyone admits. as far as the Toronto Railway Company is concerned, that it would be a splendid thing {or the city to purchase! it if, and the “if” is a. pretty large one, it can be secured on roper terms. As for the Toronto Electric lght 00., there is less unanimity. for’the reason that the Toronto Electric Light . is in competition with the Hydro Elec- ic scheme and has a contract with the Electrical Development 00., which com- plicates. the xsituation. -The. purchase of the Electric Light 00.. however. would free the local Hydro Electric_Commission oi a. serious competitor and bring to the city. a. great quantity of'new electrical busi- ness. In fact, welluinformed persons say that the business retained by'the Toronto Electric Light 00., is the most profitable Dart of the electric business in Toronto. Dangers ol' Monopoly. :‘l‘o oflsetthis, however, customers are not altogether delighted at the prospect ‘of the electric business of the city passing ugain into a monopoly, even it that monopoly is the city itself. Competition between the Hydro and the Toronto Elec- tric Light 00., from the customers’ stand- point. has been- entirely satisfactory so far. It has cut his rates in two and re- sulted in an immense'increase in eflici- ency. Whether these tendencies would continue under a municipal monopoly would require to be demonstrated.- .Cer- tainly the monopoly ought to be able to reduce costs by the prevention of dupli- ca ion: , v Mayor Hocken took the people's breath away by his bold proposal to buy out the Toronto Street Railway and the Toronto Electric Light Cowpany. As he put it in his first announcement, it might have been supposed that the Companies had come forward with an offer. but there is little reason to doubt that his Worship hinlself took the initiative. The plan-m st111.a. long way from oomple ion. At best, the negotiations will be lon drawn out : there will be misunderstandings, criticisms and suspicions. and altogether the proposal has a rocky read to travel before it can‘ reach the goal aimed at. But the inci- dent. as far as it has gone. serves to show th‘e Mayor at his best. He has large ideas and courage. If in such an important juncture as the present one. he exhibits also patience. shrewdness and sustained driving force. he will take rank as‘vone‘ of Toronto's _best mayors. WIll Mayor Hockan's Proposal Bear Fruit? â€"Wants Olty h: Buy the Hallway and Electrlc nght. OUR lEHER 'FRUM mum WHAT IS ENGAGING THE ATTENTION OF THE CITIZENS JUST NOW. 1 The ninth anniversary of Toronto's great fire has passed and still the "ruins are not all cleared. up yet; The viaduci and Union' Station delay are responsible. Toronto lives in‘ hope that before many more years have“ passed these enterprises will take form. With the new Union Sta- tion and the new Customs House and per- haps a. new $3,000,000 hotel, the Front street ruins will be entirely obliterated. "1 J. L. Hughes Resigns Azeln. I After many years of attempted resigna- tions it seems that Chief Inspector of Schools, James L. Hughes. is at last to retire from municipal service. He is one of Toronto’s most picturesque figures and It has not been made very plain on the surface ‘what the trouble has been all about, Mr. Ellis is a. respected citizen of undoubted ability, and the worst, that is said about him is tpat he is inclined to ~be~£nssy and exactmg. This may have made it uncomfortable for” the employee of the department at certain times, but the consensus of opinion is than Mr. Ellis has given the citygoqd serv_ioe._ 0n the other hand, those who have h (1 business relations with Mr. Sweany ape k very highly of him and regard him as a. very ‘capahle man. They were surprised when they heard that the Commission had two months ago declined to appoint Mr. Sweany. who is an American, to the per- manent General Managership. but had ap- pointed an engineer from England to take the place. Neither ‘in this case nor in the controversy over the gurchase of the railway and electric lig t. corporation: has the discussion taken any politically partisan form. where ought to be the last to display any enmity toward that scheme. The Telegram. for Vmany years. has had the reputation of running things at the City Hall, and no doubt/has a wide influence with the electors. , As an illustration of its manner of warfare, it attacks the, schemes as a. plot to enrich the» Grey Nuns of Montreal, who are sufposed to hold some shares of Toronto Ra lway. Or, again. it shows William Mackenzie hold- ing the gagged and bound Adam Beck against a circular saw in what it calls "The Great Sawmill Scene.” The “yarn "Mutiny." Dividing interestfiith the Maior's big scheme of municipal ownership as been the ‘mntiny, in the local emcee of the: Hydro Electric“ Commission. The acting General Manager. »Mr; Sweany, vvith;ten1 of his department heads. addressed Council in a remarkable letter, asking‘ that the head of the Commission, Mr. PM W. Ellis, should not be re-appointed. The‘ result of this communication was that Mr. Sweany was immediately dischargedr The ten department heads than wrote another letter, declaring .that they had actednn their own volition and not be- cause of any intimidation on Mr. Sweany's part. The result ‘was that they also were discharged. Afterwards. however, a num- ber of them apologized and were re-em- plgyed. , Security , ‘ Iacolmé Yield Amount ; ‘ ‘ Canadian“ ,Nor'thernf Railway » (“(Equipnfiéét ' V' $30,000,;“Tomnfo , Yorkiwighmwafl Ody“, I z ": ,(First'Mortgage 5’s reuaranmd by To_ 1 . I " LION? Railway, 1.3, . . . . . . . . ‘: . .. . . . .; . 1 X5 a... gs. . "EleétticfilszDé-veiépmentj’ Company pi On- 0 7 *' 1‘. ~’ F ’tario,;t'Limitéd7"(Fj;r’stMortgagé my”... - »- 5% % 10,090 Dominion Steel» Corporation, (5% , - 1,» 'f' 1 *ngéntures) ‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘ . . . . . . . . . . .. 0% % " 25,000 Pix‘uBufihsfi’ Comp'finy. Limited~iPackers,'- ~ ~ ' ’Rancbers and Provisioners, Cglgary, ' ,_ ' Alta.)4.(Firs-t Mortgage‘d'is due higAvpril, , i __5%'% 25,000 4(Eiirast ‘Reiundin'g Mortgafié s‘tiue ., 5; r ,\.. -;,_Janumjy_,'193.1) .' ....... 2‘; ............ 5.91% “..-.‘,"£2,000 Western Canada. Flour Mills Company, 0 ' _ {Limited (First Mortgage 6’s due list , March, 1928) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.60% $25,000 (First and Refunding Mortgage 6’s due lst September, 1931) ....................... 5.91% 25,000 William Davies Co’y, Limited (First Mort- gage 6’s) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.78% 25,000 Sawyer-Massey Company, Limited (First Mortgage 6’5) V . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . . 5.90 96 , 25,000 Dunlop Tire & Rubber Goods Company, ‘ Limited (First Mortgage 6’s) . . . . . . . . . . . 8 % 25,000 Gordon, Ironside dz Fares Company, Limiâ€" ted (Wholesale Packers, ,Ranchers , and Provisioners, Winnipeg (First Mprtgag'e 6’5) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 . . . . . . . . 6 % 25,000 J. H. Ashdown Hardware Company, Limiâ€" ‘ V _ ted (First Mortgage 5’s) . . . . . . . . . . . . . -6 ;% 25,000 The Harris Abattoir Company, Limited ' (First Mortgage 6's) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -. 6 % CORPORATION AND INDUSTRIAL ISSUES NIne-Yoar-Old Flra Rulna. Ou-r Quarterly List just; published contains complete par- ticulars of these Investments. » bonfiibn Shmrnm CORPORATION LIMITED IITAIUIHUD Iool '. Hun Omel: 26 KING 8T. EAST. TORONTO MONTREAL LONDON. E.c.. ENG. Farmerâ€"“If I were as lazy as you I’d go and hang myself in my barn.” Tramp â€" “No, you wouldn’t!” - Farmer ‘â€"' “Why wouldn’t I I” Trampâ€"“If you were as lazy as me you wouldn’t have a barn.” The man who is buying his house onthe instalment plan now wishes he 'could redecorate it in the sama way. his departure from the school system will leave a gap. His successor. Mr. R. E. Cowley, is very little known here. though he has had a, wide experience in educa- taional,~ matters throughont the Provlnqo. Mr. Hughes says he is the best man m the country for the position. He know- because he trained hi‘m himself, and what Mr. Hughes says in Toronto generally seed Corn On the Cob or Shelled. Imp. Leamin; a; White Can Y. Dent 3135 a... mum ._ u... «mu v. quIAW. Amp. ueamm , or White Can Y. Dent $1. 5 per bushei Longfellow $1.50; Compton's , 81.60. Freight paid 1n Ontario 0h 10 bushels or 11:91:53., Bags free. Write for na.tnlnoun Company, lelted FT} Union Truét Idle Money any. I3 oponln an account In th- SA IN 3 DEP RTMBN’I‘ of this Company. Thou fund; "(with drum MI hy cheque and bar inter- est from (Into rocolvod until mu withdrawn. Wo colldt auto! town accounts. whlch may be oponod by “"‘u' Wrno for Booklet . Tomplo Bullâ€"45'. Toronto 1' CAPITAL (pull up) - "£00,000 RE§ERVI - - - 8380.000 PERSONS lnvlng Idle funds on hand tor tomrorary or longer erlods. or awn ting. Igeflnlnont nvostmont. __cnn obta OUR PER CENT. Interest. compounded quar- £°.r.|x-..|>!.°v_°gisz :9. HERE!" I»!!!- an.-. vu v uuuuclu .ore. in a flea: Wsité or Satalogue. 0E0. K W" a 5 NS, Toronto. Seed merchants since 1866.