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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1906-06-29, Page 3lid"' ' I1 This Is the paramount feature 0 t 6N PI =FL S r-� Free from dust, dirt; and ail foreign substances. Lead Packets .;,?niy-4©c, 50c and600 per ib. AT ALL GROCERS. HIGHEST AINAR5�, 3T. LOUIS, 1 itO4. ;t � Fuo Don't I ane young, , 3 ou see, , you think he loves bitts n\ c(1 enough?" t] b e I might pick up � _,1J, uncle, 7 n , ��.��r >._: int pupils i.;am:' t,) sanely, } cried L t , 51: have time enough to look about us," "And will you come with me, dearie7" asked 'Uncle Sandy, looking wistfully at Mona. "I canna go without you! "If I can go I will, uncle; but I mulct hear a little more." "Ws just awfu' 'to be alone in this wicked world, and neither chink nor child to fight ?or you, You ought to think on that, Mona; and get ine a little mair toast, like a good lassie—ply appetite is varra indifferent:' "He has just devoured a rackful!" whispered Mine. Debrisay; "one round more is as much as ought to _have," Mona waited downstairs till the toast was ready, considering evhab answer she should make to her 'uncles ,request, though she well knew that she would nod by accompanying him. How could she refuse the poor old man, who seemed to look to her for held and comfort? Yet how much pleasanter it would be to stay and work, and be free with Mme. Debrz 7 sa `'hen she carried back .the toast, and Uncle Sandy had finished it, he said he could have a little sleep if be were left him too well in another way. quiet, and would make up his mind what "Ali! but I am sorry afory. the puir he would dnext day. lad. He is varra fond o' ye." Then Mine. high cou and be, youngha"Well, yes, I think be likes me, but I protegee 1101(1 high counsel a3 ':o what do not think he would ever have asked Mona should avowed. done. er reluctance, n Inc to be his wife of his own free will. up her mind to laccomp . 1 �her and 'ter It r` is to hal�)lease, rou, IG it a jealous speak my sntnd.'' ,, This with some hesitation, ending with a sudden asstilllption of resolution, stead- ily avoiding his nieces eyes at the same time. "Certainly, Uncle Sandy." "'.'here's that lad, Kenneth," he went on, in his thin, high-pitched, querulous voice; c`a fine young man, steady and weel-disposed; what for canna you. mak' up ,your mind to wed him ? He's awfu' fond of you, and ye seemed good friends together. Why canna you mak' it up?" "I thought," returned Mona, gravely and calmly,•though she felt that the tug of war lead come, "I thought I told Ken- neth that though I liked and valued hire, L feared I could not give him wifely af- fection. He ought to have been satis- fied." "And wha wad tak' a lassie's first 'no'?" "First or last, my dear uncle, my ans- wer would be the same. "And what hinders you frac liking him for your husband ?" "Who can tall, uncle ? perhaps liking .,,..�.^. a few molt 15 absence) , � . • > would never at.c,••:t ;tiro.' � �'"" `� ;�. � „ate nm.u._ ' m' m� °' .'" `� "No doubt you could„, dear?' cried lime t Dinn,l say it!" nrhris:ty; „anyway, I• 'Will represent earn '1y I ani jest, in 1 dilheilt `It.is a band," matter .to tale anyone 'd beh o his ids eves; is a}1 nVzn:t • things to him in a proper light. If he `'(e i t i },:n: reed to lou' r(1 - iktor ia husband," she said, coloring. "!: poor Mali. and his eves; are like build i r f om yourelnl,lo-- - - t nt1 before t. 1 knot, 4\ I should t er see my ;ilea my liberty:' �� hoosebc.rrle , ttlemeit t up ,z you. , poor } 14.4L, , ..1 "Liberty is no good for women, he lI shak turned for Uncle Sandy had lv no }' 1 ` 1'ltinn 1 the fair set g i e s but there is nothing the platter with 11iu1. . e is . c Iris legs, certainly, though I rather else drags you away r 117„ `,'\ .r1, !t'. 11. c to y• on he ought to makease thatlie gill. 'l leave ave le :it (4 1 1(4 ' to 1rr.l,h , y0.1.114.11 t':ir returned, means a i 1 estin , i that's just nervous. fancies. 1 dmtbt, his 3 erc'li.l tI c '1 t ''ret over tll�..i, ^.n that ' 1 t^;tet to ^ 1 7 ' m •• lassie your old ua^_1e's dying before lie is a hundred, he is so . lit every- I "lJ.:ll i 1:10,' ail Milne. a:::'7 'do And, e seta, 3 , , ; young ZMasnlieter• will come in ft.r every heart n set on seeing you d happy wife." contrati , De " not , that t , ,,11 you. 1 ey. 1 you, uncle• 1 �:lauld like to "Why, Deb, 1+011 nn ti11 not cut short 01 111,.' "' drive a 1'..,.n{n ; thine you 1.'.,i to 1.1111 ' 1.:: ut Tse .y 1 •�'' nye lilacs be sure of site his little altan of life? If 1 el ,m It yea 1 1, 1 do not 417 to ,t do the 11.,-t I � l :r, -:c>1• lut•(.r i,u•e t'.a::+• 11'''''''''.• :tu'l 1 please z s." 17.1 happiness." 7111 C,?�.'' \Ft•t'O SPrion�, 1 would be quite angry tt� "att Int. Deb: 1 Ii311 this'll' x P: Ii t. \ own i t mouth reply, 1 itt nvitll you." can. I1 }'nor 1"I:cle c.1I1:11 never were to 1 ,ail 7 r 7 ' 1 Be ';.toed his oree.t1 to 1 , e > 0 ;:..n, 1 0:,4141 not refuse hilt `e ; , ? • + nv:.. e of thn^:=,}rt ; rs•c=tel hie ! "T , n:;13 not do the poor soul the • lc, 1 1.,.•i word + :r. but 1't is l c .c;, z or 7 y lielp t ..}., es qu^ 4.;.!! tc ,,, h: u. (rail Lr � „ � (voids, :11`,1 s- e:fd ( it. :iti 1'r was, ]r P. 1 ,' t treble!. :u. l 1 d ?>. t:htrl: }: tales (, tr. •t.,\ i(' t1 -t: peril -re."' .. # ,._ evening, enr7. 4:4== .td knew ,n•lt+ all te^ vel t 1 c'lc it's ..11 e,'"y fine to de vied you ,i. v.) • '` WOO. 1;,77 w011 ' tl�t, , 1.,;; ,1 t1Eh ev4>uln ., and .:Jt.>.� knew 1:, ,c >(( 17 (; i c•, n\l,:ii viae t tl _'t 1 r ptna;:(••.i. ul LC..LI: h, T A <v.-1' r leo. I :;t t c ire of those who :Mee , 1M •li• t„,e +,,r t'sA,• } ,-„.} of l.ondnn � himself, lett l.r i-.. 7 -' n ' • :, themselves!” I s,,, �t ,. • c t .l:t t 1 t -eta ( of • 4g.1. •, , . k . �i'11:Lt 1 am n h•a LU of is ytoears? change from ogle breed or type or frog to 'another during the last two or tie ea 3. If there has been any d serine in e kind of hogs fed, please na- ture of the change? txia4, Are grade sires used in year dis- t? 6. What is the general feeling among farriers in your section as to the beg production this year? Do they show a disposition to increase their output and to what extent? 6. About how many breeding sows were kept by the average farmer of your see - tion in 1904? How many in 1005? How many this season? 7. What is the average number of pigs to reach weaning age in spring litters this year? Has the percentage of loss been ;venter than usual? 8. How will the delivery of hogs be- tween no wand September lst compare with that for market. (a) Summer feed- ing; (b) Winter feeding? Breeds—The Yorkshire is the most popular breed. In 33 out of the 42 coun- ties reporting it gets first choice, and in 7 others it is a tie with some other breed for first place. 13erkshires come next in favor, followed by Tamworths and Ches- ter Whites, in the order name(.. Duroe Jerseys and Poland Chinas receive but little mention outside of the counties of Essex and tient. Crosses—SO-idle many crosses are used, the moat popular is that between the Yorkehire and the Berkshire. In the we 'tern p'rtion of t!io l'7 Tvinee there is a teietletiey to nee the Berkshire more than formerly in el -fleeing, while in the eaelrrn hull the trend is more toward tile u•'e cf the York -lire. 14:1.0._-}'aredge1 sires are used almost entirely twenty-five per cent, of the cote. i, - e ere 41e sire:. ltre? used to a litlti, ,} c .t^ t in ebont twenty per 4 t'itt erl to 0 etill great or ext eat in ?ifty-11\ per c•c.•, of the uc, int t s; while in ef, s u. n greet. sires. nr e still gs•.l alnest eutireiy. The ui.tl1C_t tate-: P is t`•r , r ti 'tern 1,. rin eile,.it will !wive le , 1..-l.nl 1 , • •4•-0 •, etc olid IitaV0 '1'(nl in the lc see. if yen 'uiie wed, it \: •ittl41 be \ r t 11¢.1) of I 111- felt' l le he fr••er t, , t t grade ! r i., 'n :1: %C r .n of the !:- 1 r .V. lte ;tell there ;:e. }a lividual r) C� .e.,ere from w1.1014 r e sorts c<t. - ] `, i • • }:I r L. e };pear ..1 I>, F. . -'e, l.. ! it_ St ?21- 1 1.3 feral of ]!;' 411 1 21:. it) L F1r11„ l) lit eel". r: f tit 1 n c •. i 1- ,., e:t neeTn life, 1" - 1:11, ta.rt'3 1 x81 a}i',n, :nit" ttr 1-';',:;,, .irl , 1.: i u., r 1H)F letcrl O?r ;It leen. r 1 , + 1 { - i • t D k C l 1 .n:" � i2 G In L S..,i... bled. New players ! i Nt. i 1 1. 17. 1:: ;7,101 c J 11 t ,• ,i. t4,i' • 1'' _11 r,P,:t:(' ih , plea are it k;.lr,: `li,r= to "?, (gee ear- c l t • t IE t 1 tee the 11.01 +1*^ to 1'110 , th In ( � : < � i enchanted. „_ - *itis P 111;' leis (121 Ire n io .:l lr.!':!^1•t. 1,. 1 ; t,) ,:01, -i•, Lt 110'4) of the n--, ,r^' 111 ., �•;i11 0.11 L r.; inc: :lir. CT, c ..t .,,7 1.L•:.r f 1 lent , • ;7, 1.., \. l 7.,custom -teeth nt n and the 1 17a,:1us1• :, n Iry 11 eine- end t th ( , me: ( 1 ,nt •}t 4n] E s 1 Wile t' roll and when nursery to the ^ ( 0(11 tl e et l2 ? r 1 • anti nc\t, ). ,. .,4> , t , 1?it I ! rot 1.1111, '.d, - 11�; .111 e1ih "' as 01.1,1- • glee r f :. Oa 'c'•• r1'- O it } - Lt, il7t f�. a ty `1 . r)1_ll 1 11 1 110,1. - 11t? will nut prove tin 1171- ` tel .only silence; 142 t - 1' • ---- }t:• ''! ttll.. _ P'2;l mem llrc•cders in • heeds 1 1-.11115 :11'[•T vf)1S 11:1'.•(! enc.- a e ii-••t".inti' lit .> t11;1+�., }. t ... ... •-! istrer're ) :r'+• ;i:�t*t :• aI y01'.n,•'P i,t?i)21.'7 Anil is .. lna..lt., were l_- i t e 7•,, Y•7 , ]I1 ,..i, tl[1'Q it .. ,.2G i�. t.1 l..,r X30 111240 t'1 5141 , >(14 , i 1 1'i l'levvl your eolith t0 }iltIt, - Me t - , t . n:! i O 0i �•� C.•t;l''.- l , i , P; •;'"1l r , - I �: t' t- r"! � ( 1""•'-'2.':". t , t'. - • , full. + drawing- 41 yenth, leeb: I feel as if my 3•` nt11 to 144411 tee,1:1, Ise to (01 ', ' e4 .'1, rl:11 •: t 1,10 I 1 '1 i, ft 1. 1 Ili t lets. • e'll'•at11,;, Lady Finest-0110'ser. nettle .., t.l" ' 3' , „ tr;t fu: 12114 1i l 1(1'7 rP ti 1 1, T' pees, i i 1: 1 1 t .,,t qui noted, dinner. hail, and gartl'tl pard lied g,+re. l n 1, :c 1: :. 1 ,1> i 1>..1. t . 1' 1`tk .21, (t i. I what 110:1` �';i' l' you talk! {'011e, 1.1.1.44. ' ebris101:'. 1d2. U]' \•.. c.: 1 1.1 a>1 ' `1 ,1•JP o t t t in , th bretele i who il'P.,71:e:1t11• 111111 14ton 11 eye a, see 1,70>,ed •-1h. \ 611111,=, •'^;• v 91441 'Mena f,•:' : -tee; mo- 41"x.. It \,.:11,1 1„' 'it \ 2 ' ' .4111. :).1-- ; it-snares1sell t C T t ? I r..t„nIti11 t,?•cal on o egg >1• Articles Most 1041 ! o111w to cent; beck aili. My dear - 11 11'. ].3t 111 ].. nl - .. ( 1 , �uit?lU2'i1 the eel e ler h ton then moues le stiitl Ill: Un�le n:.4'-`! '1]. de-, ran? °111'11., \ 1: tl•1 t n m. �til•1:rnn far bees. Con- ant t''; a ttt8nttlpleae, the r',y th of p1.0111; .ar ]L .e., I e1`,,., k n- • you to lege. f:ri its tee.” ,^+ 1 :u•• • tt- i f the suit4>ri far l'r. 1.^ 1 l `, t,.. ) your lour 4l4I11 r r::Ilrizuotll- 1. x11:1 in t very b'cl t•..1 ' e 1 1,. itlrr�4 e 4:41,1 ,n .l:c\t erct. 1� (lb atop rved n t 410 11/12110 e .••'Is in. f te.x1) far 7 the death h C t 1 11 e „est ,.•1:(100 r tn') ' ?t El by 1 "1 (thine 1.1: ^ Bari! t-- lt.the. t..1 ie . Yet .1 nn:rnr irony individual bre<,lers, an • + ¢' •(e whin. fate. t0 fare! el•, Ur the 1•,f5 Lel 4001' fortune, O' even 24) 1 oni FC>if .Peon, tt } 1 , 1 tion. and 1 will not rat up i\'Lti. lc.. .t id ant tIl47Gj.:.1 .114: was that no monis 111 �.tCnot. Slii2'it'^. Ile fi?ill ht, f: friend, the reel' of. the season, your rt retiln n: t r t 11211' fellow." a re i l;ne1P. *,,tu ' nn ru3. "Whet )r will f eels extensively, for fear thtO go into an ouer•ess toe with her ,l a anuld o tip x; 21 n in an evenia„ Err ther . „ the rmllber of attractive engagements, l51111atnrlio e do i 1101 want?" to and d and `:Sana fancied his tone tray rather you l:e so funiisls? crowded out those who were not con Deb?- "Do you believe that 1411110 love is tion nu c+lit brine prices down to an un stoutly with her, from. 1:veiyn's mind. Mona sat down to work, but really to ; •s• •nifir^11t- the gra\cth of 1241r1UL11 nnsp tll;.lr,.?" .profitable point. Vice begging Ilona to i" c l' lei Breeding Sows.—The ruml7Pr of breed Se andid write Once, to a i at t an(1 thotigl,t far a l.ton * 1 ,e inn sows was r mber of ..b breed have a eup of tea with hes a Its had come 'S+axm th n S , 4hc r t r,' � lAt;,5 over 13#;1�'•while 1906 shows 'nal: t" Meet any g to hiGl e d with 'Nit not nnumber coma r d could,•the numb She� i -e inP when• ] r nn 7th oar ,. 7 1 t1 to keep create an hour,, a I e lo• a ze 1zr rrled ha 444E e 1, e led to i � � 1 110 w•t d • one, but 11,9:ora! tliauglit it wiser not ther501110 1honest, enduring S the nn ort, n\ lot h hap}] l ' t L Ir to go. i ler on that day than an n. it Erne lapin my old daurhtel 1905 And 1101. 'tiow:paring 1006 wit" "Iyou• stay late in Tendon, I will illahl She Fuc eel tilirat t t t tion 9nc1 I cupid nut. ihl I h'la a ter he 1st 11101, thirty-five counties report 1n come when the tide of gaiety is ebbing, 111011e., while only two counties repo' hardly have time to speak to s11P nn Ls a 11111 beige 1 decreases. 1 and counties no change r You would the numbs p 1 it is the,fleed," site wrote in d t ties let she f t 1 I I t' nlY'rt clic 0 1 fiveeco. Reports anindeat me while1 life y that the eastern part of the Province is reply. and en lull eel se if d I deepens tis° e ] P4ent o,ltton that t relatively stern increasing production on ice By some slip inowers this Mme, ehamlc la of the heart, n of ]1 r p p l t I, i e came a P enuel �1 more rapidly than is lrem•„ done in west Debrisay an the ed to mane this d1(1 nut 11\ 0 eget. 7 ! he a ern (4 r Ontario. In all parts of the Proving., woo, and the reply,goknown to Ir•• Craig,yicalculating, eyniczll `tea world, has as Iles uncle Ts ue, sh; teaching— often seemed a good dells impressed by all iuluratsn effect. d ed 1n her the demand for brood sows appears ti g ft t t 1 and dlac raged'by care- less, c1'ceed the supply. May set in with t east winds prevailin with Io think. } Ti'±n'xt d:tv neo , 1111 a Since Kenneth's confession she had ed ltp again• fie begged. ; ed ti thoughtmore of'Ia soon e E before. • 1' r •l t A nturinY lovethat ,t}. o,..e. young '- Highlander bore to 41s Mary?1il imitation Hardly. Kenneth and Mary had grown meant, and only sloped that no Stat up together, and the power of associa- to meant, an ll would add to her allusion eul- tion was interwoven with the warmth ofKel • extremely h reluctant early passion. Then a simpleofu self-denial chile all existence of mere pleasure,of constant friction with men of »t. Tile emotions and affections spread in a stream over a stony sur ac", brisk - come." risk j ` *I am. sure I carina tell:' Ile paused c stets f7 moment, e. Clan^ e'i l--,'pa•ssing over 1118 fare. fes. huts I did c: though," , r Minder's', in those days. 11.1111'041 na speak, for rich ss, and I but a puir lad. Yet 1 thin : -- always >t1 to give up the lncreasint int e the vane i (a.et a kindly gl look upon (p nemne'. from e'n'.ng- and companion of so ur,Pertllin a person land, and they married her to 11101. She 1 was often weary after a clay of eon utuom g on - _ her day's trou- bles ended. wi n e as quiet of their home -like• lodging obs tr �d 10 sympathy of ler devoted pk ss awaited her. However. the old man sorely needed her help, and she would not refuse it. As soon as she had changed her dress, for the day was wet and stormy, she went upstairs, and found her uncle at - el near the fire, the table drawn up' be- side his chair, and on it a leap, a guide- book, a "Continental Bradshaw," and several scraps of ruled paper covered with figures. • "Come awa'l come awe'! lie cried, his brow clearing, "I'ln wearysn' to talk to you. My puir head is just dazed with trying to understand wbaur I m going, and what it will cost 'net" "As to where you are going, uncle, I may help you to find out; but as to the cost, you must ask 'Madame Debrisay; she knows all about French railways:' "And when will she he in ?" "Not till six. or half past•" "Awed, I have something quite pri- vate to sey to your awn self, and l: d best tackle that first" He stopped abruptly, and began to gather up the papers and books some- what nervously, "I am all attention, uncle," "It's a delicate matter to speak aboot, but I feel boend to do it, tor your ain good, and—and benefit; and so I'll just KEEP CHILDREN WELL. long t.:t'. -tae a have hada longer and a launder life if she had. been my nn ft, lin in e4 witha cit of sympathy and amusement, 'There was true pathos in his voice; yet the evident self-conceit that made hien quite sure be lead but to ask to be accepted struck her as too conical when she gazed at his insignificant, shrunken figure, his short, shrewd face, and contemptuously upturn- ed nose. Had he ever been a man on whom a lardy might have loved to look? Still there was at times a kindly expres- sion about his month which belied the keen hardness of his eyes. "Yes, uncle; she said, softly, "it must have been a trying time. That useless struggle ought to teach you how hard it is to govern `unruly wills and affections,' and to leave Kenneth and me to follow our own devices." `Answer me one question. Have you a fancy for any other mon, or are you pledged to any other? "Neither, uncle; I can assure you un- hesitatingly." '.lwcel, then, 111 just posses my soul with patience; ustlrl hen you takingsanddthe1 are ou awn', j good company to each other; but I must, I must, and 1 canna go without you." 'Never mina, uncle; whether we `keep company' or not, it will all come to the same in the end." Uncle Sandy kept silence for a moment or two ,an(I his brow contraet.ed; but there was something in Mona's indescrib- able superiority—her kindly, gentle, but distinct independence—that he dared. not flout. ';Veal, weel,' he said at length; "you'll come with To be continued.) unusual warmth, dry shallow o en 1111 a er g, and Un,ele Sandy t f e through less stupid pupils but tisn country." Cost of Feeding—The acel�ge cost o •the last lesson,andthe Mona h.icn i curious mixture summer feeding is placed at $4.01 pe grew discontented with his food, rest- which no fertilizing drops can percolate less at night, feverish by day, dissat{s to the hollow beneath. Still, the im- fied with his liver, and suspicious of his digestive organs. "I am no sae sure that Sir Andrew Coleman gives me that attention he ought, 'sibling a' the guineas he has had from me! Mr. 11{aclean" (this was the minister) "advises me to try that loan glutted having broken with him, but she in Saville Row, Dr. Carmichael; they grieved to thing that trom a wish to pro - say he is wonderful for liver and dies vide for her grandmotuer she had caused pression remained with her that there were possibilities of true tenderness in Waring, aring, which might have made her life happy, had her wounds not been so sore and recent that they could not endure the touch of a new love. She never re - tion, and I am regular out of sorts. "Well, I would, Mr. Graig," said Mme. Debrisay, to whom Uncle Sandy con- fided his doubts and intentions;"you have not been looking at all well—not a bit like yourself of late. IPerhaps feltrather uneasy about you. new doctor may observe something that has escaped the other. May be change • of air might do you good. "Haven't I had a total change coming here? and last year I felt a new man! How is a puir frail bocl� like11)0 l'o gmin o wandering about by y Why, the curse wad be worse than the sickness." "Still, my dear sir, it is well worth while to face some difficulties rather than not recover your precious health." "I know it --X know it," he growled, him so much pain. The recollection, too, of his aspect when she had accidentally seen him in the street, haunted her. Could her refusal have influenced him for evil? * * * (t• * * * The day that Uncle Sandy went to con- sult the well-known Dr. Carmichael, Mona was rather ]ate, and went up to his sitting room before she took orf her hat. She found him at his evening meal— s, chop and some dry toast—while Mme. Debrisay was busy over a cup of cocoa, whioh she was Snaking with the help of a kettle and spirit-larnp. "Well, uncle, what did the doctor say?" "Not much. He evidently thinks I am in a bad way. He went so far as to say that medicine could do me varra impatiently; "and I am lust thlnking little good. Ile just altered my diet a what's best to be done. I'll get Mona bit. I am not to touch tea or coffee, to write and ask for an appointment, only a wee drag whisky in cold water; when she conies ill." and he has ordered me to a foreign place "I am sure, Mr. Craig, my poor Pel' I never hoard tell of before. That's the is quite at your service."worst. If I'm to dee, let me have one "Oh, thank'ee, thank'ee; I'll just wait of my ain to close my eyes. Out of Lon - till my niece comes in" Lon I will not go, unless you come with Mr. Craig was quite nervous about me, Mona." his visit to a new doctor, and at length "My dear uncle, this is very serious. expressed a wish that Mme, Debris'ay Where are you to go?" should accompany him to the doctor's "To a queer, out-of-the-way water - e wish her to be house, though he did no present at the interview. "Why did you not say so at once?" she cried. "I should have offered to go with you, but seeing you are a particu- lar man, I did not like to intrude." "Intrude! Why, no, of course you would not. I did think of taking my nephew, but it is not easy for him to ' get away from business." "Do not think of it, my dear sir. I am, you know, quite an experienced muse, and when Dr. Carmichael makes an appointment, I will arrange to go with you. You are not really fit to go alone." "You are verragood. I shall be much indebted to you•" f th day Uncia For the remainder drinking tour calCantor-x-ville, away in France. Madame there seems to know about it, as she does about most things." Mona, looked at her. "Yes, dear," cried madame, briskly, as she blew out the lamp, and carried the cup to the invalid. "The waters are ad- mirable for gout, and rheumatism, and liver, and indigestion, and all sorts of things. It is a well-known neater in France. Monsieur Le Due de Monceau and Madame La Marquise de Suresenes both derived the greatest benefit from the cure." "And whereabouts is it?" "Oh, on the German side; in the De- partment of the Vosges, not very far from Nancy." . anlder n e y "It's an awfu' lane journey," groaned Sanely was amiable enough; but, as Is Uncle Sandy, "and will cost a mine o' sil- not uncommon, when the immediate ler." teemse of obligation wears off, the polite- "N other he ljourneyote than a th resort, mydearr. Graito g (mess it engenders also disappears, next day Uncle Sandy was as quern- We will ascertain the rail fares. 'Youth D Joos as ever. are not going away all in a minute. We vide, oat, In thousands of homes throughout Canada there are bright, thriving chil- dren, who have been made well and are kept well by the use of Baby's Own Tablets. In many homes parents say this medicine saved a precious little 4 life. Dr. A. Danais, L. D. S., liviere du Loup, Que., says: "At the age of five months we thought our little girl dying. Nothing we did for her helped her until we gave her Baby's Own Tablets, and only those who have seen her can realize what a change this medicine has wrought tn. our child. She is now about eighteen months old, eats we11, sleeps well, and is a lively, laughing child, and weighs 37 pounds. We always keep the Tablets in the house 11017, far eve know their great value" If mothers wish to feel absolutely safe they should keep a box of Baby's Own Tablets in the house always. They cure all the minor ail- ments of children and are absolutely safe. Sold by medicine dealers or sent by mail at 25 cents a box by writing e r• Williams' Medicine Co., l3rock- 4-4,44.''s'11r�"°-01.4'ay.�•°:" '14''4•'''4' The Swine industry of Ontario. enn•t, and of winter feeding, $5.33 pe cwt. , In very few cases, however, (it correspondents state definitely that th figures given are the result of actual e3 perinletitts, but where these are reporte it is almost invariably tno'ticod that th cost of both summer and winter feedin is considerably below the figures alread mentioned. A number •of eorresponl ents, especially in western Ontari state that evitb comfortable quna� erss � roots the cost of feeding great. in winter than in summer, :•b.letete¢ele 4 4 x:-4.44 -e ems4+1I444-4 A 4bu11etin upon this subject has been prepared by the Ontario Department of Agriculture, which contains information of an instructive and suggestive charac- ter. The following questions were sent to several thousand carefully selected eox- respondellts, and from the replies re- ceived, a report is given in. detail by counties, together with a summary for the Province as a whole: 1, What breeds, grades or crosses of hogs appear to be most popular in your d"6triot? SUMMER FAG. Dr. Williams' Pink Phis the R( Tonic for Summer. The long hot summer thins the bloc and leaves you weary, worn and wrett ed. Nothing can cure that summer f except Dr. Williams' Pink Pills—becau they actually make new blood, and th strengthen every organ and every t sue in the body: Every dose fills y with new strength, new energy, new li Purgative pills only weaken you mo Common tonics only stimulate for 1 moment. But Dr. Williams' Pink P. actually make new blood, and noth but good, pure rich red blood can bre you to stand. the summer. That is v you should take Dr, 'Williams' P Pills now, Mr. W. J. Norfolk, WI Horse, Yukon Territory, says: "1 thirty-nine years of age and have h an athlete who scarcely knew the me inc of illness. Last year, however, health gave way. I became nervous not sleep well and grew as weak e kitten. It seemed as though I completely worn out. I tried severe called tonics, but it was only a wast money, for they did sue no goad. ally I began using Dr. Williams' : Pills, and they put inc on my feet a! and gave me new health and streni Every weak and easily tired man. woman will find new health, strength and now energy through a use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. cure all blood and nerve diseases anaemia, nervous exhaustion, aches and backaches, indigestion, algia, rheumatism and the specie meats that afflict most growing and women of mature years. Sold I medicine dealers or by Iliad at. 50 , a box Or six boxes for $2.50, frog. Dr, 'Williams' Medicine Co., Brocl r 2.'Has there bean any general tendency Ont.