Exeter Times, 1903-2-5, Page 2B DAG ROOTS. TO SWINE
Xxxii,z3 suow zetaT IT
..f.tEnTEFICIAL.
•
SatisfactOry aatiorx 0014.
Sins Estelal Parte of Groda
and Resat%
e the past • two or three
rears a, etreaS deal of !Merest has
teen taltee fee the subjeet Of feeding'
roots to swecte. Formerly a. preja-
dice exieted against them on account
of an, idea that their use was re-
SPOnsible for e, considerable portion
el the esot an produced in the
Rattediaa pocking Ileums at meant
seasons of the yews. Careful expert -
Meet has shown, however, that roots
an be fed in moderate quantities
• Combined wita other feed tvithout
• any injurious effects rn the quality
of the pork produced. As heavy
root, crops can be easily arid econom-
ically grown tn nearly all these por-
tions of Cana,da, where swine reisieg
is carrion on extensively, the fact
that roots can be profitably fed
Without injury to the bacon, and
with positive lament as far as the
general thrift bf the animal is eon-
cerned becomes of considerable nu-
portauce to our formers.
VALUE OF ROOTS.
Eight pounds a mengels or car-
rots and rsbout the same weight or a.
little lass of sugar beets axe equal
in value to one pound of grain. This
Is the consensus of opinion of the
Copenhagen, Ottawa a.nd several
'American Ear -element Stations. At
Copenhageu the =angels were fed
:6ne1y cut and raw, and even when
one-fourte of the daily feed was
given in the forte of roots, no in-
jurious effects were noticed ie. the
quality of the pork. The grain per
head lin ten days on a nation half
grain and half whey or milk was
1.6 pounds, whereas 'when the grata
was replaced by roots after the pro-
• portion of 1 to 10 the increase was
'found to • be 8.3 and 8.6 pounds.
When half the grain was replaced by
roots in proportion of 1 to 13 the
growth of the different lots was
•Pretty nearly the same, viz., 8.5
pounds, for the grain fed pigs, and
8.6 pounds for those fell recite, thus
:showing a small difference in favor
of the latter. In this experiment it
must be noted that the pigs held
'been fed root5 previously and con-
segeently took them readily.
Li experixnentsi with nearly 900
pigs on various estates in Danmark
It was found that carrots and man -
gels containing equal quantitiee of
dry matter had similar value in pig
feeding; in other words the amount
of dry matter in roots is of import-
ance rather than the total weight or
the quantity of sugar contained.
In a. nionber of Danish exeseyintents
four of cooked pota,tos,s gave practi-
cally the sante gain as one pound of
grain. The totality of pork pro-
duced from potato feeding is
ESPECIALLY GOOD
as has been shown by numerous ex-
lieriments ixt England, Ixeland, Den-
seark and Canada. In this connec-
• tion Prof. Grisdale of the Central
•r.xprimental Farm, says: "Pota-
toes are frequently available for
feeding pigs, especially mall pota-
toes. .All experimental work • here
with potatoes seems to indicate that
fed raw they are of very little nutri-
tive value, but when cooked they
Etre worth about one quarter as
much as mixed grain."
Artichokes have a feedirg value
similar to that of potatoes. Turnips
have not been found as satisfactory
as xnangels or sugar beets for swine
feediog, either in amount of gain
produced or in the readiness with
which they are eaten by pigs. In-
deed, no other roots seem more sat-
isfactory considering the yield per
acre, palatability and feeding value,
than the large red mangel.
• The experiments conducted by
Prof. Day and Prof. Grisdale and
etyself, as well ste the experience of
many of o'er best learners indicate
that the most economical and satis-
factory ration for swine feeding con-
tains equal parts by weight of grain
and roots. The addition of about
three pounds per day of skim milk
or whey will go far to insure thrifty
growth and fine quality of pork.
P. W. HODSON,
Live Stock Commissioner.
'urnD
housemaid Who had, borne the
peen of a troublesome tooth for eev-
era/ clays, in, the hope that by ex-
°reit:int; a little liaoro •endurance Oltd
patience she Might e.void tI •
°a-
pes -tee of a dental operatiorn was
finealy obliged to go to the deatist
one evening to have the tooth ex-
tracted.
listing of o tlarifty tendency. she In-
quired of tlie operator, "How neueh
do you tharge for taking out a
tooth ?"
"Fifty cents ; With gas a dollar,"
was the reply.
"Then I guess I'll calf tonnorrow
and have it taken out by daylight,"
announced the patient.
A WINTER scotamE.
In•
La Grippe or Influenza Respon-
sible for liTtmdreds of release-
ly Deaths.
La grippe starts with a sneeze—and
ends with a complication. It lays a
strong man on his back; it tortures
hire with fevers and chills, head-
aches and backaches. It leaves him
a, prey to pneumonia, bronchitis,
cousamption and other deadly dis-
eases. You can avoid. la grippe by
fortifying- your system with Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, They protect
you ; they cure you; they up -build
you ; they banish all evil after
effects. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
ward off all winter ailments. They
cure all blood and nerve disorders.
They axe the greatest blood -builder
and nerve tonic that science has yet.
discovered. We know this to be the
solemn, truth, but 'we do not ask
you to take our word alone. Ask
your neighbors, no matter where you
and you will learn of someone
e -ho has been cured by Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills, after other
modieines had failed. It is upoa the
evidence of your neighbors that we
ask you ta give these pills a fair
trial if you are Sick or ailing. Mrs.
Emma Doucet, St. Eulalie, Que.,
says :—"Words can hardly tell how
pleased I am with Dr. Williams'
Pink 'Pills, I had an attack of la
grippe which left me a sufferer frona
headaches and pains in the stomach.
I used several medicines, but nothing
helped rao until I began the use of
Williants' Pink Pills. When I
began them I was weak and very
much run down. The pills have com-
pletely cured me and I not only am
as strong as veer, but have gained
in flesh." The genuine pills always
bear the full name, "Dr. 'Williams'
Pink Pills for Pate People," on the
label around every box. Substitutes
can't cure and to take them is a
waste of money and endangers life.
ABOUT AJD1 COLOGNE.
How many of those 'who us,e Eau
de Cologne, from Cologne, daily,
one might almost say hourly, are
aware of the feet that it was in-
vented by aa Italian and not by a
son of the eatherlancl which gives it
a name? Almost 200 years ago an
Italian priest, Cloven, Maria. Farina,
• whose name is seen on. every authen-
tie bottle, ee.ed out his modest for-
tune by selling perfumery, little art
objects, and so on, at Domodossola.
In 1702, happening to be in Cologne
and making use of some of the finest
vegetable productions of the country,
he discovered the secret of the mir-
aculous pentium, which has never
been revealed to this day, except to
his descendant.
—se
TINE PIECE OP W011.1e.
"I tell you," exclaimed the young
?Medical student, "our professor is an
eminent sergeon."
"How's that ?", asked his chum.
"Well, a fellow was brought in
• with a. crushed leg. The professor
said it must come off. But by sore°
means or other he eut oft the wrong
;jog, J
"Do you call that a fine piece of
•(surgery ?"
"Wait a bit. The professor said
It would be terrible for the poor fel-
kW to go about with no legs at all,
ao he splintered up the crushed leg
instead of cutting that off, •too, and
now it le as good as over, An or-
dinary surgeon would have left the
fellow legless. Wonderful skin, the
professor's !"
"Are there any malice by which
• the boy can be 'identified ?" asked
the police superitteendent, making
copious notes of the ease, •
Said the father of the missing youth,
who bad rue away from home to
tight tho :erdieeett. "nut there wilt be
'Vials get $kaa'vf i i7 ageimet
COAL THAT DEFIES MINERS.
4,000 Peet Is the Limit at Which
Coal Can Be Mined.
Beyond the depth of 4,000 feet the
physical barriers for coal mining ap-
rathIn9 DJse.
Infectious diseases are breathed
Into the systern from those ateeted
with disease or from bad smells; let
holm IneflY women breathe dellY the
offensive steam from common Scapa
Made from rancidlats, and Keep their
hands for hours In Such solutions,
and the clothing from sue% soap suds'
Is worn next the tender skin, No
wonder disease and eczeraa are
prevalent I Users of Sunlight Soap
—Octagon av—know the diVerence
between that and the pt';, health-
ful Belell Vera the ver ‘dthle oils
and pure edible fats •tA Sunlight,
Soap, "-ir
TUBERCULOSIS IN CATTTE
EXPERIMENTS TO =,ADIC.ELT
TIM DISEASE.
Some of the Main, Practical •Con-
clusions Weith Were
Arrived at.
A series of valuable experiments
has just been completed. at Storrs
Agricultural Experimental Station,
Crounecticut, with a tubereulaus herd
of cows. The resets of theee efforts
to cradle:ate the dieease with a min-
imum of finstecial loss are Of esthete -
ed imeortance in view of the fact ancl a hell," has a rival in this w0 -
that, while heated discussieus are Intl,11- Nviob to
get some butter,
going on all around us concerning
please," she said to the dealer.
the relation of tuberculosis to the
public healtb, controversialists have "Bell batter, ma'am ?" he asked,
too often lost sighpractical politely.t of the "
utility of experiments, Here, there-,
toast. ;Wseelnhaveihiorovlults." it on
fore, we have something tangible up-
We ld
....-,.......----1.1,......-.-......
on which to net.
tural College owned a herd of about
In 1S06, the Connecticut, Agricul- Th ere is mu re Caattuliiil:rtiltill. r oithiet;e- iri al ftele,s;..lieei
1;(?ut..;:sht:(ritiFEezp`rY 411`t1
fifty head of cows and young cattle,
rstod otb•teuiltc uprtt'lel.rlue'llirl
Prior to tele date the herd consist- :u.;ereedaiwte many c'y'ecu(
ed of grede animals, mostly of J er- irt't, a it and-As:get radri.oda ATI ler 1 &VII, riol'eti
say and Cluerneey blood, but in that
year 15 registered Jesseys, Guern- It incurable. Selence‘athrgsailpti:o.,Petin;i:t.,:t:;a1;relalre.tg
Since that time the acquisitions to 11):nr? Je17'es, 1.1.'e3e12.1u7,28aelrthu:tui aCo..e, ,y.tooire: ti! of' it u t.i.,44.1ki od by
se,ys, and Ayrehires were purchased. siTil.tucitiggtle
itthweroloies3od o'hfaetletseesnanfolomist, hone adiatu&ael
the only constitutioatel cure on the aim: -
occasional putchase of grade cows. Ici.uota lite oicToseitZtt.110,1mailnITI,:,:lielYilorliti„.101iits:1,:cstesn'
Up to October, 1897, the entire herd directly
feces of tb.e. system. They oder one 'llr
was urstainted, but in Novembera, hun-
dred., d °la s y -'ase 4 fails to
18b8, a. cove which had dropoedi Sendr fOlfacirertunlars and tm imoni-
sti'ong, 'vigorous calf in the previous '4als.t..
Ceylon Tea is the finest
Tea the world produces,
and is sold only in d
packets.
Black9 Mxcd and Greeirau
hears tea drinkers try "Salado" Greet:kilo%
eeoree,esaasteeseseasaaasesssae teenessesteses
ham]; of the introduction of tuiber-
culla as a. dinguostic agent; cif the
P50 of disinfecting agencies and the
method of isolutlen, should instil in
the Minds of the owners of or herds
of cattle a °Teeter confidence in
their ability to combat the disease.
TheSe agmmies aro within the reach
of us.
W. H. 00ARD.
• Dept. of Agriculture, Ottawa.
ROLL BUTTER.
The Young housekeeper who told
the nehmen that she wanted some
eels, and when he asked her how
nosele replied, "About two yards
Address,
Austust, and from New hour's day toF. J. CHEN EY & 00, 'Foledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills aro tho best
the first of November in the latter
year had yielded .2e2 pounds of but-
ter, felt suddenly ill, and as there
were no hopes of recovery, he was
sleugetered in November, 1898, a
pcet-mortem examination showing a
generalised and advanced case of
tuberculosis. The herd was then
tested with tuberculin When twelve
animals responded. midden
• A TOTAL OF FIFTEEN
out of a herd of forty-eight enamels
that had contracted the disease in
one year, demonstrating how re-
markably infectious it is. -
The following are some of tbe
main erectical conclusicns arrived.
at from these experiments.
The eliminetion of tuberculosis
from a herd is a gradual process.
One tuberculin test is not sratlicient,
pear, tamer existing conditions, to as new cases will develop from time
be insurmountable. Increone of tem- to time. All the breeds represented
pere.ture is the chief obstacle in pen- in the herd were about eqtzally sus-
etrating to a greater depth than ceptible. Twenty per cent. of the
4,000 feet. At a depth of only 8,000 Jerseys, 26 per cent. of the Guam -
feet the temperature of the earth see -s, 21 per cent. of the Ayrshires,
would amount to 08 degrees. A fur- and 20 rer cent. of the Holsteins re-
ther depth of 420 feet is thought spooled to the teibescelin test. The
possible, however, at which point largest producers in the herd were
the temperature of the air would be not more susceptible to tuberculosis
equal to the heat of the blood. This than those of the lea,st productive
would give a depth of 3,420 feet, be- ea:parity. The disease was not in-
yond which point the continued sink- herited. None of the offspring of
ing of the shaft becomes purely spec-
ulative; but it is asattmed that a
depth of 4,000 feet ruay ultimately
be reached in coal minina-.
the tuberculous animals, 17 in num-
ber, have developed the diseare. Re-
peated heections of tuberculin often
result in a failure to respond. Six -
The effect of pressure is another teen enimals that- responded
obstacle. In the Deekinfield colliery, once to tuberculin failed to respond
at a. depth of about 2,500 feet, the to the subsequent in:ections in ten
pressure became so powerful that it out of 20 instances, or 50 ear cent.
crushed in circular arches of brick The post-mortem examination of cer-
four feet in thickness, and in one tain estimate, which pre-vious to
case a pillar of cast-iron, twelve slaughter were apparently in good
inches square, supporting a roof
only seven feet in extent, was snap-
ped in twain.
It is estimated by the Royal Coal
Commissioners that the English
coalfields contain beneath the min-
ing limit of 4,000 feet no less than
48,486,000,000 tons. This gives a
hint of the bidden stores of coal be-
neath the workable limits which sci-
ence, combined with invention, may
some day find a means of bringing
within the reach of human needs.
A MOTHER'S DELIGHT.
Is to See Her Little Ones Healthy,
Rosy and aaPPY-
All mothers delight in seeing their
little' ones bright,• rosy and happy,
physical condition, showed the &sea
physical condition, showed the dis-
ease exteneive, virulent, and evident-
ly in the infcetious state. The post-
mortem examination of certain ani -
male, slaughtered in somn cases 16
months atter first response, showed
mere traces of the disease, which had
then nettle little or no progress, and
the encysted condition of the nod-
ules might, indicate possible recta -v-
ery. The slow progress of the dis-
ease in 'certain animals, and the
rapid progress in others,• took place
at the same time under the eame
sanitary conditions. Individuals,
therefore, possess different powers of
resistance to tbe progress of this
disease when once it
HAS GAINED FOOTHOLD.
Whilst there may be aramals show -
but unfortunately all mothers do not leg physieal symptoms of disease,
uve the best rriethods to gain this there may be other animals in the
. .
result. When baby is cross and
fretful they give him "soothing
stuffs," believing • they are aiding
hitu.—but the result is just the op -
herd 3n condition to spread the
disease. The farmer who wis.hes to
completely eliminate tbe • disease
from his beret neat aid the Govern -
'melte, as these soothing stuffs are meet ofncials with some individual
poisonous and dangerous. Baby's. eitort and ea.crifice. Better veraila-
Own Tablets should, always be used Con, exercise, smlight, nutritious
and they well be found a prompt re_ food, as preventive measures the
lief and speedy cure for all the
minor ailments from which little
ones suffer. All experienced mothers
use these tablets and all mote ireas a• method of disposal all these
who use them praise them. nee, are agencies of which any faraner
M. Bleck, St. Peter's, N.S., nlaY inak 050.
says :—"I have used Baby's Own
Tablets for most of the ailments
from which little ones suffer and I
find them the best medicine I have
ever tried. No mother should be
without tbent in the house."
. These tablets are good for thildree
of all ages and can be given, with
absolute safety to a aiew born babe.
Sold by 'druggists or sent by mail
at 25 cents a box by writing direct
enberettlin test as a chagenstic ag-
met; end either immediate sleughter
or isolation of all reacting animals
What ie itn•otve tie the "Bang" or
isolation method is economical when
a large herd is affected, or when a
small herd of valuable animate is
diseosed. The offeprine; are remov-
ed when dropped, and raised on the
pasteurieed milk. The dispoeal of
the diseased animals may then be
postporod until their increase, shall
make good the loss of numbcre
which would be occasioned by the
to The Dr. Williams' Meclicure Co., • been .
final Wept:sal of the diseased melee
Brockville, Ont. Send us yonr name That Much lots been aecomplished
on a post card, and sve will mail you within lee peat fcw rays lit the ere.
a valuable little book on the care of ti-teherrulosie cruenele atatistirs
infants and young children, •Show thnt human tuberculosis is on
the deermise notwithstanding the
larger coneumption of both milk and
meat.' Statorneets, often made, that
bovine teheroulosis is on the •in-
creeee,• espedally in dairy cattle,
Parc not bcen proved. The inereaa-
knowledge of the diseese, of the
eilleienty of good ventilation, ex-
ercise eeinlight. and netritions food
Tourist (in • retired village)—"So
that' ts the oldest iehabitant ? • One
hundred atad .four years old ? No
wonder you're proud of him."
tive—"I dunno ; ain't don& no-
-thin' thie yer plaee 'copt grow
old, ,,snd it's took him a sight o'
thee. to do that.",
Housewife (to new domestic)—
"There is one thing I wish to say to
you. The last girl had a habit of
coming hat° the parlor and playing
the piano occasionally. You never
play the piano, do you ?" New Do-
mestic—"Yis, mum, I play ; but I'll
hev to charge yer half a dollar a
week aixtry if I'm to furnish music
for the family."
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
An A D 0 book, beautilially illus-
trated, is one of the latest advertis-
ing productions of els ssceaVarris
Co., Ltd., the makers of the famous
Massey -Harris Saran implements.
13y mentionine this imper anu eend-
ing your name and address on a
post card to the Company in To-
ronto you can. obtain a. copy.
Dundee is said to 'be
with teeeteent houses.
WHAN THE LAMPS ARE LIT.
The children like to get an attrac-
tive book to read after supper—so
do the old folks sometimes. We have
elertsure in informing our farnaing
readers that by sending their name
and address on a post card to Mas-
sey -Harris Co., Ltd., Toronto, they
will be sent a Massey -Harris Illus-
trated, free of charge, for one year.
It is a bright tittle magazine, con-
taining manses -I'm picttires and some
good readingr Donst forget to men-
tion this paper, or you may not re-
ceive the journal.
over -built
Clara—"Did the 'newspapers notice
your father at the great banquet ?"
Johnny—"Yes." Clara—"Well,
inani-
nia said she could not see hie name
in the list." Johnny—"No, but the
list ends up with 'and others,' That
means papa. They always mention
him that way."
For ten 'months I suffered with
libeumittism ; I could move neither
hands nor feet, and felt excruciating
pains in nay whole body. A German
friend reconneende.d St. Jacobs Oil ;
the result astonished ine, all pain
vanished, and I was cured.—J. 13.
Hyland, Troy, New York.
"Well, well," be exclaimed, as he
sampled her first pie, "where did
you get this ?" "I made that out of
Mrs. Shouter's cook book," replied
the youeg wife. "It's e—" "Ah.!"
he broke in, "this. leathery part is
the binding, I euppose ?"
4.mormorawtowasorasor.v.,osmasetamaramsrammmamamaawonav
I.ENTY ON nAllo.
The thriftiness ot 43,, Loudon shop-
keeper is illUStrated in a story told
of a dry-R/041s dealer, The Merchant
was of an exeitable teMperament,
and on hearing his assistant Say to
a customer, "No, we have not had
any for a long time," was unable to
countenance such an admission.
He axed his eye on the assistant,
and aaid to the mistomer
"We have plenty in reserve, ma
a'm
plenty up -stairs."
euetpmer looked dazed for a
Moment, and the shopkeeper did not
scent happy when his assistant in-
fermed hint that the (mete:quer was
speaking about the weather, and
had remarked, "We haven't haVany
rain lately."
TROUBLES OF ANEX-REEVE
WERE EASILY mares= or BY
Boanrs xImmy PILLS.
W. G. Gregg, of Dresden, Had. In-
ilaramat ory Rheumatism., and
Was Cured. Slick and Clean.
Dresden, Ont., Jan. 19. --(Special)
—"Doeld's Kidney Pills cured me
slick and clean of the Rheumatism,"
says W. G. Oran, exereeve of this
town. "It was the Intlanametory
Rheumatism I had, and I think
Dotht's Kidney Pills aro as fine a
renaedy for that as I want. am as
sound as a bell now as far as Rheu-
matiem is concerned."
This is Mr, Oragg's experience,
and it is the seine as many others.
People generally here are learning
that Rheumatism is simply a. result
of Kidney Disease—that if the kid-
neys clo riot do their duty • and take
the uric maid from the blood, it
ere stallizes at the muscles and
joints and causes those tortures too
many people know too well.
"I had been „troubled Arlth In -
m at ory itheuxuatiern for eight
yeaxe," continues the ex -reeve, "i
could scarcely get ivound to do any
duties in any store. I tried doctors
and medicines without getting any
benefit, till I heard of Dedd's Kid-
ney Pills. Six boxes cured me com-
pletely."
Cure the kidneys with Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills and your Rheumatism will
cure itself.
The presence of mind or an en-
pecunious lover was illustrated re-
cently at a bazaar, where there was
a stall for the sale of watch -charms.
"Oh, George I" she said, "buy mea.
charm," "Sarah," answered he, "you
have too many already."
15 ADMIRADLE FOOD
FOS MAIIITAiNItie ReSUST
EALTH
IR etlee CLIRATert,
Butcher—"Come, John, ese lively
now ; break the bonds in Mr,
fe'empson's chops and put Mr.
Smith's ribs in your basket." "All
right, sir , just as soon as I've
sawed off Miss Murphy's leg."
• SOUTH VIA WASHINGTON.
rhiladelphia, Atlantic City', Balti-
store, Washington, Old Point Com-
fort, and the South via Lehigh Val-
ley Railroad and its connections.
Four fast exprcess trains daily for
Washington, Asheville, Southern
Pines. Charterton, Savanala Jaak-
sonville, St. Augustine, Palm Batch.
nampa. Miamf, Nassau. Cuba and all
Florida and winter resorts south.
!excursion tickets now on sale. For
fell particulars, illustrated literature,
maps, ete„ call on or address Robt.
14, Lewis, Canadian Passenger Agent,
38 Yonge street, Toronto, Ont.
"Are you having a, pleasant
time ?" asked a lady of a little
miss at a .fashionable children's
party. "Delightful, thanks." "And
will your papa and mamma come
later ?" "Oh, dear, no ; papa and
mamma. and I don't belong to the
same set."
thanes Ares
EAT BUTTER.
The
Purest Form of Fat It Is
Possible to Eat. .
Butter is so common a coxnmodity
that people use it and ,searcely ever
thiele what wonderful value lies at
their hand in the pats of dainty
'''''''s""4"ii. yellow cream fat. Oi course, they
1 20 MILLION BOTTLES :• know that it is -useful in many
2 . , ; branches of cookery, end that with -
SOLD EVERV- YEAR. s out its • aid the table would be bare
0
e ; of. its thinly cut bread-and-butter,
in fortifying the system of tho
N &PE 6
ari-
a its delicate•cakes and its other
2 usual accessories. 'Beyond these uses
7 the value of. butter is a thing only
vaguely thought of.
• 13ut this delicate fat is as valuable
as the dearer cod-liver oil for weakly
thin people, and doctors have fre-
quently recommeeded the eating of
many thin slices of bread, thickly
spread with butter, as a means of
pleasantly taking into the bodily
tisSues one of the purest forms of
fat it is possible to get.
13utter is a carbon, and all excess
of it is stored up as fat in the body.
It gives energy and power to Work
to those who eat heartily of it. SO
it is not econonay at table tO spare
the butter, °Vest to the healthy` folk.
ror anyone afflicted with consump-
tion, butter -cookery, if plenty of
fat can be digested, it is one of the
best Ways of curing the disease if It
is in its early stages, or of keeping
it at bay if advanced.
Butter is not a simple fat, cone.
PoSed, of merely one sort. It is a
mixture of no lees than seven differ,.
°011letx So‘)ilitsott?al ti'lh°04T lePeflis
et
.- TRADE
'MARK.
V
HappineSS is the absence of pain, and mil- 2
lions have been made hooey through being ;
cured by $v JAConS OM of TUIRLiMikTIS51,
NEURALGIA, geD0114ACHE, HEAD'?
ACHE, LAMElsiECtS, SCALbS, ElUteNS,"
SPRAINS, BRUItsese and sit paine far which
an meanie remedy cas be applied, never
fails to cure. Thousands who have been de*
• dared incurable it bathe and te hospitals have
thrown awaytheir crutches, being cured after
using ST. Jscous 01rootions olenton
languages accompany every bettie.
PAIN.
(71121,,cit °
POULli
swaratA.
There is a good demand for all kinds of first -closes
flurtyo,setzspppe.iycladielymoCohdie,kens. We want large span
e ist
so consign us if you want Good Prices.
APPLES44,0 place them for you, Or will ship them foe you an&
•If you have a carload or more, of A 54,41r we call'
make advance against the shipment.
Veneto> =sea:sour= cams'. CI cszcsm amaaissmadLap=a, cc), xeces.., Vt."‘C,24t*C7",:,,•'ta.
• .•••=.
.•••4
4.waamearPAIMA=241===Main2==4'
InANDS.
ince Edvvard
ucto
• 5008
gi Headlight"
tt Eagle I,
116rir2aos
" Viateria "
Littia 'Comet"
Wee
Dorn
Experithent
with
ether and
inferie?
brands,
USF
CANADA
Ella/
rgenfnIZEOIS16,`, .`'‘Ii=afECSEGSTal2SSE=SRAM=E4a
Tee snow at Inverness is said to
have been phenomenal for the sea -
eon.
nard's Lloitunt Cures isterger4
Cbeerera—"0 I come ! Stop bor-
rowing trouble." Glumey—"Borrow-
ing ? Gee whiz, mars, trouble isn't
like money. When I borrow money
I can forget about it right away."
For Over gla:gy Tram
Aar Mu West -Tarsi) RUaralyr. gra
Winslow's i-oothiu7,Syrup hoe been used for over Mat,
years by millions of mothers for their children wInle
tee th"ng, with perfeet suosiess. It soothes the child,
iofte.is the sums, ailmys !lain, auras wind Colt ,11 awl
lathe. beat remedy for Mamma. In pleammt to the
tome. E,old by diuggista in every part of the word.
rwelify-tive rents battle. Ito Y111110 Is irexlculable.
'313 sure and ask for,'Sr,. Winslow's Soothing Syrun
aid take no ether, kind.
11.111*.040.
Husband (reading the paper)—
"What fools 'some men will make of
themselves !" Wife—"Well, Henry,
dear, what have you done this
time ?"
;illorq's ttolroetu Cllig coraes m cows._
• Witherby (savageiy)—"Isn't it
about time to have those windows
cleaned ?" yrs. Witherby—"Why,
they were cleaned only recently."
Witherby--"Hoty recently ?" Mrs.
Witherby—"Two girls ago."
Whee washIng greasy dishes or
pots end pans, Lever's Dry Soap (a
powder) well remove the grease with
the greatest ease.
"Englishmen owe a good deal to
the tailor," says a journal of the
tailoring trade. Quite so ; staid there
is no doubt that the tailor would be
very much pleased to collect if he
could.
SOMETHING 'TO REMEMBER.
When travenrig you should bear in
naiad the roa.d and the trainthat
will take you to your destination in
ehe fastest time, and in the most
comfortable manner. The Grand
Trunk service excels in both par-
ticulars and passengere froui To-
ronto to Montreal, Buffalo, New
York, Detroit and Chicago, will find
the day trains equipped with wide
vestibuled coaches, handsome Cafe
Parlor and Dining Cars serving
meals "a la carte." The night
trains carry Pullman sleeping cars to
all above points. You can leave
Toronto for Montreal and east at
9 a. m. and 10 p. m. for Buffalo and
New York at 0 a. at, 4.50 and 6.15
p..315m
n. a.at.,
t, 45
eDe0ptroi.u.andtatndC1hlic720 oa
7ptl
ID, Tickets, reservations, etc., he
city office, northwest corner King
and Yonge streets.
JUST LIKE BUYINCI RHEUMATISM,
We put the bills in your pocket and take
Away the malady. Isn't that just like
buying it ?
• There's the bunch of money you'll pay
Out to get rid of the rheurnetism if you
buy prescriptions with it. It's a cure you
want, not prescriptions. .
SOUTH AMERICAN RHEUAIATIO CUTE
pull the rheumatism out by the roots. No
nuire doctoring, no more medicine, money
saved; health saved, life saved.
CURES IN I TO 3 DAYS.
MRS. E. Inseen, a (raised nurse, of Halifax,
living at In Cernwallis St., writes : "I have been
a sufferer for lis years nom rheumatism, elan)?
•&Mors treated me, but relict was only, terapor.
aly, 1 tried South American neautfatio Cure,
end after four days' use of tee remedy, was eu.
tirely free from the disease.'
SOUTH ,AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE
rich in healleg powers, relieves bladder arid kid.'
ety isolates in tie raters, anti ha the worst eases
UJ 'neresfry' ')ealth,
7-03
Teachers
liE
356 Main street,
WINNIPEG, MAN.
To send for our COIner
plete Sheet l'Aus141.
Catalogues and
Special. Rates.
We are equipped to
aupply every Music
Teacher in Canada.
WHALEY, ROYCE
GO,, Limited
158 Yonge
TORONTee WT.
AGEV
NTS `NYe HN*Int 0K 0b 'N• r u
Ciao 'N1 ih TuSs na irs'
tor youseit You can make,
twenty dollars roe weer. A.a entirely new proposillou.
Wr;t1 for particulars, Toronto 0 the OENVIII4 of the,
To* .8..ainess ot Canada. •
05108705 & GO., 30 enuasu GT, 70201110.
DomlnO Line SteaniShiPe
Montreal tc Liverpool. Poston to Liver.
pool. Portland to Liverpool. VIA Queens.
town.
Largo and Fast steamthee. Superior nocomm minden.
for all classes of pau•ongens. Saloons and Stateroom*
Are amidships. Special ttentionhas been given to •tbo
Second Ssioon and Third -Class acoonimodatiou. For
latex ofpassage and all particulars, apply to anY agent.
of the Company, or
Richards, Mills lc 0o, D. Torrance & Clo..
77. abate St. Boston. hiontreat and rorused.
Dyeing I Cleaning I
For ths very bast send your work to ths
"BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING CO."
Loafer agent la your town, or sand direct.
Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec.
Have You Seen It? What'?
Lee's Priceless Peup, • 300 Secrets fcy the Route,
Fnrrn arid every dertattment of Inman endeavor, 251
pages. Send 25 cents. Money refunded If lo Irks not
worth It. goodsido line or °Nava acro,—Cratam
Briggs, Publiabsr,
Ladies' and Pilen's Furs
Everything in Furs at lowest prices. Sena
for Catalog. RAW FURS—We pay highest,
prices. Send for price list.
0. 11. BAS7E30 & GO., 77 King IR. East, Toronto.
"Widowhood manes a women un-
selfish." "Why so ?" "Beeman() she
ceases to look out for Number One
and begins to look at for Number
Two."
Brown—"I say, Jones, you do not
know Miss Armour ; wiry did you
raise your hat to her ?" Jones—"I
didn't. It's my brother's hat ; he
knows her.''
M inard's Liniment Cures Col ds, etc!
Affable Aristocrat—"Well, the feet
Is, any name is not Gibson. You see,
I'm travelling incog. There's my
card." Mr. Tuppings—"Glad to bear
it. I'm travelling itt pickles. Here's
xnine."
•
HIS OWN FREE WILL, •
Dear Sirs,—I cannot speak too
Strongly of the excellence of
ARD'S LINIMENT. It is THE rem-
edy in my household for burns,
sprains, etc., and we would not be
Without it.
It is truly a wonderful medicine.
JOHIN A. MACDONALD,
Publisher Arnprior Chronicle.
imenowsettenoeamwasolveasee.aeaumeekre
Mrs. 'reezy (with bammer)---
"There, leve hit the tail. on the head
at last." Mr. nreeze---"Why do you
put your finger in your mouth ?-
Mrs. 13rcezy--"Tbat was the no.11
hit."
TiE, WABASH RAILROAD
Is tins great winter tourist route to
the south and west, ,ncluding the
famous Hot Springs, Ark., Old
Mexico, the Egypt of Aanerica, Texas(
and Califoreirs, the landof SUR.*
011110 and Bowers. Your partioular
attention is called to the fact thee
pasesne,ers gairg ia Detroit met
over the Wabash, reach their des-
tination hours itt advance of other:
Nees. The new and elegant train*
on the Wabash are the finest in this(
couetry, everything Is first class ha
every respeet. An round trip Wintett
tourist, tickets are now on "ale alif
lOweet rates.
Thee teblee, reaps, end 01 informao
tion abOut this wonderful railroad(
checkfully furnisered by any tickee
agent, or J. A. Illehnrdson, Markt
l'assOtigedeY1. oiraggeelsIttri. etavstat°2 titlee'ocd4reset oe,brat'allatst
Pt.! Thitetatteo fnAle,