HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1900-08-31, Page 3THE WINGUUAM TIES, AUGUST :u
1900.
MIK FEVER.
.A.
"veteritturrivee some \ltine at
t
gestiees for I)tairymett,
Germs can't grew any more titan
seeds if they are not planted in Heil con-
dncly° to their goriuin itiou, Writes Dr,
0. S. Mead, It therefor° becomes cow
owners to so manage the cow" that she
will be imnnte° when the time o=nes
for the disease to manifest itself, anal
that is always within 100 Boors after
giving birth to a calf, never to be feared
with a heifer's first calf, raarely follow-
ing a pro1oaged delivery or a retained
afterbirth, goneritlly.following au easy,
, quick delivery and the placenta soon
passing away. Iti short, it comes on
whoa the owner is congratulating him-
self ou the good lack the cow bas had in
passing through giving birth, always
taking one of the best cows in the herd
and never One so poor that it might have
been a blossiug to the owner had she
had the disease and died With it. Now,
I have said the best cows. This means
a good. deal. First, it means we know
the ones to watch, It means a cow that
is bred for a purpose, and that purpose
is to give milk. This being true, thea
the lesson is to lora •to food and milk
her just as long as her inherent nature
will yield milk, not say to ourselves.
t'I believe we had
better dry you oft anyway, old cow."
"No; that isn't cow. sons°, and it is a
t
violation of her individual nature for t s
to fight that nature. by drying her off
simply because it is our belief. If she
is bred for mine and won't readily dry
off after 10 or 11 months in lactation
when fairly well fed, better by far milk
her the year through and avoid one of
the conditions which will help wonder-
fully to have her a fit subject for par-
turient apoplexy, or milk fever. If it is
-warm weather, don't keep her, if dried
off, in the barnyard and food timothy
hay, as many do. That may be prefer -
•able to letting her ruu in the rioll pas-
ture, whore she will be ou full feed and
make blood if she can't make milk.
That would be another condition favor-
able for the disease. But give her an
hour's run ou the pasture morning and
night and keep her in the yard the rest
of the time. If in the winter or spring
months, and she is not ou pasture, give,
if possible, a feed of beets, turnips or
cabbage daily to keep the bowels a little
-relaxed,
A CARD.
We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund tho looney oil a twenty-five
cent bottle of Dr. Wills' English Pills,
if, after using three fourths of contents
of bottle, they do not relieve Constipa-
tion and Headache. Wo also warrant
that friar bottles will permanently cure
the most obstinate oases of Constipation.
Satisfaction or no pay when WillsEng-
lish Pills aro Used.
A. A. Morrow, Chemist and Druggist,
Wingllam, .Ont.
C. A. Campbell, Chemist and Druggist,
Winghazn, Ont.
A. L. Hamilton, Chemist\and Drug-
gist, Wingllaan, Ont.
The Rest Bolly Polys.
The three best roily poly fruits, ac-
cording to Woman's Homo Companion,
are black raspberries or huckleberries.
There is a kind of black raspberry which
is not worth using for any purpose, the
., c„
a roily
. In
0
,1 seed.
kind that seems ny
poly they aro abominable. To make a
roly poly use a baking powder biscuit
dough very' rich if it is to bo baked and
with very little shorteniug if it is to be
steamed or boiled. Steaming gives the
best results. Roll out as thin as can be
well handled, flouring the board well,
into a long sheet square at corners,
Cover heavily with the fruit, sprinkle
well with sugar and roll up into a round
roll, Have ready a piece of thio muslin
wrung out of boiling water and heavily
dredged with flour. Roll the pudding
en to this, fold over the ends and lay in
steamer or if it is to bo baked.put into a
dripping Ian for the oven. Steam
exactly ono hour and servo its soon as
done with hard sauce flavored with nut-
aneg or another sauce if preferred. Do
not let the water under the steamer stop
boiling for a second, as it would make
the pudclieg heavy. It is hard to say
which fruit makes the best roily poly,
but nothing could be better than blue-
berrys steamed.
tti,i i t
Planer.
1\I • t.e t llit. t
a
i.
A Polish, Priem who lives in splendid
house on the Avoiuio du Bois ode Boole
ogee, Paris, used to be set down, by his
acgahhtaneee as a zutov, Weenie he
never entertained. Last winter ;fifty of
hip friends Wore ttstonislhed by an invi-
tation from hien to diviner. They went
and sat down to a magniiloeut feast iu a
huge room, one end of which was 00v-
ered by it great ser°en of white sill°,
Oysters evere served on beds of powdered
ice, when suddenly the electric lights
died away, atlas ou the soreou flashed out
a living picture of wounea standing
shivering kuoo-tloop in trete-tier; water,
pieltiug oysters fro:a the rocks. With
the fish course a smack was soon pitch-
ing so heavily that the guests cried in
terror, "Oh, they will be drowned!"
Men anti wowern next appeared working
iu the viuoyitrds. on a wet, »entity day,
ankle -°leap in grey slush With every
magnificent course fresh ecences of
-Misery passed in silence beforo the sad-
deued guests. The Prime had revenged
lairiiself for their ernel remarks, but at
an estimated cost of over $'20,000.
icor Over kitty Years*.
An Old and Well -Tried RenaedyMrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for over fifty years by miliionsof mothers
for their children while teething, with
perfect success. It soothes the cliild,soft-
ens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
colic, and is the 'lost remedy for a�diar-
taste.
rh a. It pleasant l0A
sant to theSold
by cltuggists in every part of the world.
Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value is
incalculable. Be sure yon ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, aucl take no
other kind.
Nice Woran Medicine.
Mrs. 'Wm. Graham, Sheppardton,Ont.
" have - given m boy Dr.
Ih \
rites
y Y
writes;
,
r
i excel-
lent
Syrup, and find t e
S
Low's Worm3 p,
lent worm medicine. It as nice to take
and does not make the child. sick." Price
25c.
Consideration for Others. -
Many a time we see a face so finely
lined it looks like a bit of parchment
written over by the handl of some cun-
ning, ancient scribe. So inany things
are written upon faces—pangs and dis-
appointments, losses and crosses, abor-
tive ambitions and vanishing ideals; but
this fine graving is often the work of
hurts and injuries borne silently and
United of the face by repression and
dumb endurance. And, the person who
has so engraved the face, so drawn those,
telltale lines about hp and brow and
cheek, may, perhaps, be called a good
Christian, a pillar, an example. Alas!
our judgments aro shallow, • our moral
perceptions weak aucl vague. Our eyes
are blinded for seeing, our ears are stop-
ped for hearing. The secrets of hearts
aro hidden front us. We
fumble ignorantly with the soul keys.
we touch the strings of human nature to
dissonance, jarring harshly what was in-
tended for exquisit music. Had we for
one moment the vision of omniscience,
how frightful the revelation would. bel
Where we thought we were doing our
duty and fulfilling the law of God per-
haps we were marring a life. Let us
beware of hurting others, even in the
smallest way, by our hardness, worldi-
ness indifference, or self-importance,
lest we put the mark of hindrance on
some soul that dwarfs normal develop-
ment of being, and withers and dries
the nobler functions of heart and brain.
IT MATTERS NOT
Tri us whether your wants are small or
large, as we make it a special rule to give
every customer the best service and at-
tention. We respectfully solicit a visit
that we may convince you that it will
be to your advantage to bo numbered
amongst the rest of our customers.
GREAT RESTLTS Fuoei ONE BOTTLE.
One bottle of Paine's Celeay Com-
pound is often sufficient to banish the
seeds of dangerous diseases, to cleanse
the system and establish perfect health.
Paine's Celery Compound is the recom-
mended; medicine for the cure of Bright's
disease, diabetes, liver complaint, blood
diseases and stomach troubles. The
genuine Paine's Celery Compound always
in stock, fresh from the laboratory of
the manufacturers.
A. L. HAMILTON, Druggist,'
Winghain, Ont.
•AY oun•t the World on a Wheel.
Two Italian cyclists, Charles Rioter
r taking a
1 setas are t
' i av
Minnie G trip
dA , g
an
'rountt�the world on their wheels and
-Italy,onDee.
r back
Florence.
r, fust be bt
t¢«0'.
Ywager of 50 00
•. 1 Ow to Win a >
.3ot11 0 ,
`t
,
presentin Canada.
� aro at
francs. They
l wager
According to the rules of the
they1ld
0
start
a centnt and
are compelled to live on what they earn
during the trip, They make their ex-
enses by giving fencing and wrestling
exliibitiicils in the various places they
visit. Their journey will be about 75,-
00 utiles in length, 25,000 miles of
Which has been covered.
.A Fatuity -Medicine,
Mrs. D. Williams, Goodltorinan P.O.
Ont., writes: "I have used 1Tagyard's
Yellow 011 for burns, scalds, sprains,
ttnd braises, mid it has always given
satisfaction. It is a splendid famey
medicine, it eon be Tutt to iso many diff*
scent uses." Price 2Y;0.
Conned met in the town hall, Tees -
water, Aug. 20, all the members present,
Reeve MeeKay. In the chair.
Tho minutes of previous meeting were
road.
Scott—McKague- That the minutes
of last coatoil meeting as just read be
adopted, but as motion No. 11 as it ap-
peared in the News and other news-
papers was misleading that the clerk
have it corrected in the next neiuutes
published—Carried,
The motion referred to should read as
follows: Whereas •1w uutlerstltud that
the county: courtcil lies 11111(10 a grant of
t .L 00 to the electoral division No; (i, of
the County of Bruce–V25- iso expend-
ed is the township of Culross; that ;100
be expended ou the 14th Concession un-
der the snpervisiou of MacKay and
Jarvis; that $25 be expended on the Cul-
ross and Carrick boundary south of the
8t11 eon. of Culross under the super-
vision of Mr. Meyer provicliug that Car-
rick give an equivalent; and that the
balance be expended &: the gravel road
with an additional $125 by the Culross
Township Council, under the, super-
vision of Scott and McKague, and the
council will give an equivalent to any
gratis labor endo in gravelling the new
road on thio 14th con. .
MaoKay—Moyer—That as the gravel
road requires repairing immediately
north f .t e � s tat • r and22G is granted
0 ow o t
i6
for repairing the road and although mid
portion of road is in the south half of
the Oulross gravel road, that the north
part being in fair repair that $125 be ex -
painted north of Teeswater and $100
south of Teeswater—Carried.
McKague --- Meyer — That Graham
Scott have the road brushed out and the
stones picked off McGlynn's hill on 12th
con.—Carried.
Scott—McKay—That a grant of 11110
bo made to Wm. Little for culvert op-
posite lot 12, on con. 9—Carried
McKague— Jarvis — That the clerk
have the collector's bond prepared and
signed by his securities, and ready for
the next meeting of council—Oarried.
Jarvis—Meyer—That the clerk be'in-
strueteet to prepare a by-law for the par-
pose of borrowing Money for Durrant
expenses.—Carried.
Scott—McKague—That the clerk pre-
pare a by-law and have it ready for pass-
ing at the next sitting of the council for
levying for township purposes at the
rate of 1;� mills on the dollar as per as
sessment roll, being at the same rate as
last year, and the sum of I12G90.69 for
county purposes, and for school levy as
per trustees' regnisitiozis—Cdtrriecl.
FINANCE REPORT.
Canned Corn.
' Split the kernels lengthwise with a
knife, then scrape with the back of the
knife, thus leaving the hulls upon the
cob. Fill cans full of cut corn, pressing
it in very hard. To press the cern Lithe
eat, use the small end of the potato
masher, as this will eater the can easily.
It will take 10 or 12 large ears . of corn
to fill a one quart cans( When the cans
aro full, screw the cover on with th mb
and first finger. This will be tight
enough. Then place a cloth in the bot-
tom of a wash boiler to prevent break-
age. layer of cans In
an
n:put a Y
this t
On
ay
ep
0
r' he cans
a
prefer,over
t
positionput
exit o
P
5
layer of cloth, then more Cans, Fill the
boiler in this manner, Hien cover the
cans well with cold Water, place the
boiler on the fire and boil three hours
without Ceasing. On steady boiling
o Y
After
cess
ft
f your success. 0
depends much
boiling three hours lift the boiler from
the fire, lot the water cool, thea take the
cans from the boiler 'anal tighten, let
them remain 'until cold and tighten
again, • Wrap each can in brown paper
1.
light, and
keep a coo
to exclude elle g , 1 r
dry, cellar. Bo very sure the rubber
ring are not' hardened by use. It
would be best to use new rings, as poor
rings are the cause of lunch fruit spoil-
ing. The corn in the cans will shrink
by cooking, but do not, on any account,
open then -.-Good housekeeping.
"Keep the head cool and the boatels
open as sensible advice to follow dar-
ing the hot weather. If the bowels do
not .move regularly once a day Ilse Lam -
Liver Pills. They are easy to take, .and
do not gripe, weaken or sicken. Price
•
1 25e.
Janes Thompson, statute,.labor
for Cargill $
Wm. Roane, '74 ycls. gravel ..
Michael Schiestel, 60 yds., gravel
H. Marchant, 57 yds. gravel ... .
Wra. Arkoll; cedar for culvert,
lot 9, con. 6
Geo. Grenache,\vorkonboundary
of Oulross and Kinloss
Robert Smyth, Hale pay on con-
tract of bridge on con. 12, opp
lot 13
H. Marchant, 37 yds. gravel , ...
Walter Richardson, 50 yds gravel
A. Butchart, printing, etc .......
Thos. Melvin, 70 yds. gravel
John Sproal, 00 yds. gravel
David Steel, working road
machine in G. Armstrong's di-
vision ....'
James A. Yuill, hall pay on con-
tract on bridge oercon. 6 and 7,
opposite lot 28
R. B. Clement, 53 pieces of con-
crete culvert piping •......
...
Thos. Milan, hauling timber and
repairing culvert at lot 9, con. 7
J. McGlynn, 48 yds, gravel , ..
R. Smith, 45 yds. gravel'.. , .... .
W. J. McCrogau, supplies to
Peter Long, an indigent
8 50
4 44
4 14
3 42
7 94
19 50
79 50
2 22
3 00
35 90
4 20
5.40
3 00
•
85 00
58 60
10 00
2 70
4 65
$289 90
McKague--Meyer—That the Finance
report as just read be adopted and
cheques issued iu payment of the same.—
Carried.
Jarvis—Meyer—That as it is reported
that there is timber on the 5th sideroad,•
con: 9 and 10, that the clerk prepare a
by-law for next sitting for disposing of
the same by tender in writing, tenders
to be received at or before the October
or early November sitting.—Carried.
• Scott—.iarvis—That this council do
now adjourn to meet 011 Monday, Sept.
24th, at 10 o'clock a. m. tin the Town
Hall, Teeswater.—Carried.
OitAs. BUTTON, Clerk.
A CMAfi'S fRCE
PLAINLY INDICATES THi Qom -
snot; OF HER HEAI,TFI..
LONDON'S EXHIBITION.
The extensive preparations which have
beet,. made in the way .of enlargeuieut of
buildings and general improvement to
the grounds this year will add greatly
to the comfort and Convenience of the
many exhibitors and visitors.
We are informed by th.l Secretary,
Air, J. A. Nelles, that the entries, which
III;AUTY PISAPPLAR4 Wnh:N TI/4 a2Y$;4 A114 1 0106.011 tine 6t11 of September, the fair
DULL, TII> Szi;IN .4'AI,.L0ls, tiNP opening on the 0th and contiiiniztt_ till
'WRINIKLES BEGIN To "1'44E' --- now tins 15111, are coniiug be rapidly, and
ONE WOMAN I2R'IAINED IIDALTII 414) splice win be at a pronlltnn. `.Chert: will
oweE ant s%
Almost every woman at the head of a
home meets daily with innumerable lit-
tle worries labor household ai1'uirs.. They
natty be too small to nutlet) anhourafter-
wards, but it its nevertheless these con -
Stant little worries that make 1.0
many 'woinou prematurely aid. Their
effect may be noticed. in sick and nervi-
0us headaches, fickle appetite,. a fooling
of constant weariness, pains in the baclt
and loins, or in a sallow complexion,.
and, the, coming of wrinkles, Which every
womau who desires comeliness dreads.
To thus afflicted Dr, Williams' Pink
Pills offer a speedy and certain cure; a
restoration of color to the cheeks, bright-
floss to the eye, a healthy appetite and a
sense of freedom from weariness,
Among the' thousands of Canad an
women who have found new health and
g
h use
ofDr.
r u h the aha
new strength4
Williams' Pink Pills is Mrs. Francis
Poirier, of Valleyfield, . Quo. Mrs.'
Poirier was a sufferer for upwards of
seven years; she had taken treatment
from several doctors, and had used a
number of advertised medicines, but
with no good results. Mrs. Poirier says:
Travellers' headaches aro quickly re-
lieved by Milburn's Sterling Headache
They .Choy doo not upset the Stem -
salt or weaken the •h heart. Price
10c and
.The T.
• ' or
all dealers by mail.
2nD. at
Milburn Coo Limited, Toronto, Out.
It cost for food about $30 a week to.
an elephant.
Tho Agricultural Department at
Washington reports that each year in
the TUnitedUnitedStates people pay $0,000,000
for roses, $4,000,000 for carnations, $750,
for hi
,-
600 000
c
far inlets and .,3
000
v
santlzonnims. •
Offileqvw7in
Tells the story. When your head
aches, and you feel Melons, consti-
pated, and out of tune, with your
sta1Ytaeh sour and no appetite, just
buy' it package of.
Hood's Pills
And take a dose, from 1 to 4 pills.'
You will be ettrl')rised at how easily
they will do tlre.r work, cure your 1
headache and biliousness, tvuso the
liver said make yon feel happy await. 41
'15 cents. Sold by ail medicine dossiers.
be many new and attractive exhibits,
Every* province n111 bo represented.
From present indications all departments
will be well filled.
The special attractions and fireworks.
\sill be on 0 scare never before attempt-
ed.
No one should miss seeing. the grand
represeutatiol?, of "Au Armored Traht's
Attack on Boer Stronghold," typical of
Baden-Poweil's memorable stance at
Mafeking.
The best features obtainable levee been
secured, the aim of the management be-
ing only to got what was new and novel,
and that object has been accomplished.
Everything therefore goes to show that
the Western Fair of 1900 hill be one to
be long remembered, and there is no
doubt that the attendance will prove
greater than on any previous occasion.
Toothache 7
days.
Mrs. Fred Ncdd. n Eel. River. Cross-
ing, N. B., says: "I had toothache for
two. days, and could get nothing to stop
it until I got Low's Toothache Gum,
which quickly cared me, Price 100.
•
)1 Practical Joke.
Au Irisman took a contract to dig a
—"Only women who stiffer as I did public) well. When he had dug about
cau understandthe misery I endured for N5 foes down, he came ono moruinp and
found it caved 111—filled nearly to the ,
top.
Pat looked cautiously around end saw 1
that leo one was near, then took off his
years. As time wept on and the doctors
I consulted, and the medicines I used
dill not help me, I despaired of ever re-
gaining my health. There were very
few days that I did not suffer from.
violent headaches, and the least exer-
tion would make my heart palpitate vio-
ien`ly. My stomach seemed disordered,
W1,e epee.
�
AZru za t dr is like lt.i.azng--.-;1 F�z'a.a. thing
whoa you su1•lico it.
It is always tete er for ;tllY W011;1t1 tO
please Cir 112511 then t1;: one u i:4) 15 mar-
ried to him,
Probably no tete ever er inn Thies 1 for tate
dead i11 it ntautter t dttb4Z1(. t •,'y to all his
fr•ends,
Some 1•eepleh1a+e go, el leek they eer1't
beat :dente -the {'.0')d leek oil l:t)t yet
baiug henna )ut.
The rc..l (.'.',viii 1Tt1i,i ;.r.. teas: 1' \:'111)
r'c,'eo alae til!. heap rt1tti%'tat,Cttc,".1;sit,tr,tlly
b:tying ou that they are e.lta,l,
(Tillett'~ Eidrle, mall 11 ta.ier Pelle aro
d YC)1eFsli for evcak 1rltl .t yd, bladder.
dyer.
1)11111 iii b:atleete. (.1U:a.i
bell's,
So inane'; 111'S'7 things ar'. pat up
every +,tar that it ,,t g,'tiin.; (al:.i:> , ,.ry
.
clay f!,r mon 1.):1\'t. ismil')11i:b;;, t1'it'1t-
out \Vona:' n anima.
S,v e have noticed, that tit-. ::.an r:ln e• -
meat
-
m'e .tt of 1111 t•ng:tgr iut'.ir :taYgy$ mimes
froi'i the ', lde',s fu'utly ittel that t'.i
groan's family aro the meet skee thetl.
Wheel a 1):11:7 assail leo; tt • .hhfr
about it lie \; Ondezts ltu\v tl: .•: „ . ;t:
with no means of sapper,. ,..,....,. tt)
dress so well,
. .l
4.)
; fillr
ECUTY1
Genuine
r r s
hat and cess and .mug them on the C1•�j. �q' Pills.
windlass, crawled into some bushes and a1 rale iiV'F .
waited °Yenta. In a short time the
citizens discovered that the well had
and T almost loathed the food I almost caved iu, and seeing Pat's hat and coat
forced myself to eat, I was very pale, I °11 sho windlass they supposed he was at
and. frequently my limbs would s\weli so 1 the bottom of the excavation.
much. that I feared that my trouble was ! Only a few hours of brisk digging
cleared the loose earth from the well.
just as the eager citizens had reached
the bottom and were wondering where
the body was X?at came :walking out of
the bashes and good naturedly thanked
them for relieving him of a sorry job.
Some of the tired diggers were dis-
gusted, but the joke was too good to
anything more dam a hearty laugh,
which soon followed.—London Answers.
developing into dropsy. I had almost
constant pains in the back and loins. It
was while I was in this sad condition
that I read •in La Presso of the euro of a
woman whose symptoms were much
like .nine through the use of Dr. Will-
iams' Pink Pills. I told my husband
and ho urged mo to try them, and at
once got me three boxes. Before I had
used them. all Ifelt better, and I got an-
other supply of the pills. At the end of
the month I was strong enough to do
my household work, and before another
month had passed Iliad entirely recover-
ed lay health. I am sorry that I slid not
learn of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills sooner,
for I know that they would have saved
me several years of sickness and misery
and I feel that I c nnot too strongly
urge other sick wom n to use then."
Tho condition Ind' .ated in Mea. Polr•
ier's case shows at the blood and
nerves needed attention, and for this
purpose Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are
woman's best friend.They aro particul-
arly adapted to cure the ailments from
i
t
which so many women silence.
1
Through the use of these gills the blood
is enriched. the nerves made strong, and
the rich glow of health brought back to
pale and sallow cheeks: There would
be less snffering if women would give
these pills a fair trial. Sold by all deal-
ers or sent post paid at 50 cents a box or
six boxes for $2.50 by addressing the Dr.
Williams' Mediciue Uo., Brockville, Out.
Buttermilk and Health.
But few appreciate buttermilk. It
would be a sorry day for the doctors and
hogs if everybody ate and drank as
much buttermillc as this writer, says
A. X. Hyatt in Northwestern Agricul-
turist. I give buttermilk considerable
credit for the fact that I have never
been so sick as to have a doctor come to
feel my pulse and look at my tongue. I
don't believe we would find half as
error and nonsense in our agrieultttral
papers if all the editors would eat and
drink enough buttermilk. Buttermilk
clears the brain and deans the blood.
A. noted physician said not long ago
that buttermilk is "a true milk peptone"
—that is, milk already partially tfallY digest-
ed.
est-
ed
It is a decided laxative, and noth-
ing equals it in habitual constipation. It
is a diuretic and is excellent for kidney
troubles. It is tho most refreshing and
digestible of all the products of mills,
r
Nothinging, is bettor in the treatment of
of
some 0 cases of cancer diabetes
the stomach and gastric ulcer better -
milli is the only food that ca rtaiti-
u bo retain-
ed. Ono of my nuigllbors spent money
enough to go to the Philippines for
doctors, drugs, etc., to Cure his Fleu-
ry
Itold
t in bettor.
•' 1 tion et
Illatl9n without 1 t
a fi' 1�'
hint a few barrels of nice buttermilk
world drive .rltettntatisilt froth his
anatomy, and it was done with less than
ri barrel, Worth about 20 Cents per .d. �.p„ d
hundred pounds to feed hog. I know �•'ES
of half a (106011 hi this comity of better -
milk who lay the WO of rluettntatisut to
loppered plink nudl buttermilk. Ary of
you who think your system needs &little
beer, whiskey or tobacco, try a little
buttermillt, instead (give it a good trial}
and become happier and healthier. The
only stimulants this writer tnke.i aro
buttermilk and lopporadl milli.
Miller's Kidney and Bladder Pills are
sold at 25c. per box. At Colin A. Camp-
bell's.
Must Bear Signature of
See FawS1 ,15, Wrepper Retort.
Very amoral ami rs easy
to tale ari
CARTER'S
WEIR
PILLS.
Fsd illiADAC; Ee
FOR DUENESS.
MS BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TII1P!I LIVER.
Ft13 CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
V Pricidor-r4turixD MUGTItAVC NATU•I.
25 Cents l Purely 'Vegetable./
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
�► Pk I 'V �t ��r a►oo1
v4,4
SOME FEATURES
74
74
74
•/O4
Sara Hunter's Cartoons, Full Market Reports,
Special Cables, The Khan. •
Ontario Despatches, Sporting News.
Madge Merton's Page for 'Women
orollto
07,
t
•Al
r 7014
74
!4
4 Publishes the best of everything. It leads
y13 in the excellence of its special departments, 74®
E while its news columns are bright and r6
`dot readable. 74 74
74 • HERE IS A BARGAIN FOR THE BALANCE 74
74OF
THE YEAR: r/
yThe Toronto Daily Star will be Milled to any Address yi
ft, To January 1st, 1901, for 2
7/ 74
74 The regular subscription price of THE STAR is $3.00 a year, W.
7( and $2.00 m here the paper is not received until the day after pub• }$
v lication. The present offer is made with a view of placing 'TIE VI
1��� STAT. in tile homes of thousand's who will be interested in read•-
i/a incl. the best afternoon paper in O,ltar•io.74 ��
PICTURE OF THE QUEEN GIVEN FREE,
To every subscriber will
be mailed a /7
ll beautiful plate of' Her Majesty Queen Victoria
a�
'50 •ents
a
♦ a and the Prince of Wales.
A
(Chis picture,
%i1lehtonally Sells for 15 Ponta, the hnntigem
e
Rt p
ic
tur
e o
the e
tvol mother antiset ever publish,t1 in Canada. 711,1 conventional Portraits t
1ienrepresent her ns much younger than MO cycle of years has IMG her, anti Ye
t
a
yr • i n that her people levo her and will
it ii as thea eQSu to n r d t 11 l,••
�' C ialt. t.
rAsits
masher of her people situ Will ever be rumembrre,l--•tit: ty,ru of 1+;1101811 Womanhood and
1
motherhood. 1 tour; it i. therefore. char. sho should be asthma aeon' with itlY her 3
el sun
, 'a ,
,.t
• Mug, and so in setas i extern° t teturo the 1 tb r to d
l future i a t ns n a
tt0 a ltltnrtlr
his royal mother. T1he picture Is 1s x:ii inches, hi 15 shades or eblor e, and suitably
'rented. t
-ranted. would be ant ornament on any wall. ' y
It Is 0. special painting, made eatelusivbiy for The Tot'onto Star, I a
and is a work of art. I
YeAti._ l
d d
d a
TORONTO DAILY STA
til jatluar'y 1st 190 r, and the picture of Her Majesty t Wt. gen
lctoria.pnd Prince of Wales for 70 CENTS.
1 ' ou are now a subscriber to the TiM1<'S you can hro. e
if you t 1e*
the Star and Picture for 50 cents. Leave your (i dors early a
THE Mali x OM