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y r - ; yv< : ^fÿ^^^ s ^^^^ l 0^' T- * I " ' v y^X 'Jt; i-' ;ÿ - Vy :'; v"' " "~ : " ": ' ? r \ X; '_-V;:.' :%■;-£ ■'-'- -"""V'.XX-. '" m' '-'^T X "■'■'■'^t'- : ^:M i Xi i-V'TK ,•; *^--- V.-" .•,'; h/- U^,> LC | 9^! ÎS*? ',-, ^ ' -Vi *=■ '- - v v. £^W: -itS asËK pfc-vrr |Jp- H . -£ BB r^' Ur- ' \\~- T UNES nr THE FACE Make Women XooR Old an.3 they «how thecffect ofunna tur alsufferings--of headaches, backaches, backaches, dizziness, hot flashes, pains in lower limbs, pains everywhere. " -- These symptoms indicate that Nature needs help. Overwork, wrong dressing, dressing, lack of exercise, and other causes have been too much for nature-r-satt outside aid must be called upon to restore health and strength, Pierce^FavoritePrescriptton The Vegetable Remedy for Women that relieves nervous exhaustion . . ... ^ ^ « - . j_i ji_j -- MrMnikwid Hna rA A fl 1S- ine vegeaiujo xwutou^ nuuiuu _.j$- and irritability and removes other distressing/ symptoms due to a disturbed disturbed condition. For over forty years It has been used with more than satisfaction by the young, middle-aged and the elderly--by wives, mothera and daughtere._Xou will find it of great benefit. Sold by Medicine Dealers ip liquid or tablet form, or send Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., 50 one-cent stamps for trial box by malL CEPORTt *RO«E THE L6ADIN3 TRAD» CENTRES OPzAMERJCV / friess- et .fcauts, Crain, Cheese ana n,nw frtsuee at Homs, ans -Abrea* Goes . xv>-* DR. PIERCE'S PLEASANT PELLETS Hellere «'BZVJSf tloa, regelate the liver, amd bewele. Easy to take as eaney. Breadstuff s. > - Toronto, April 14.--Flour--Ontario wheat flours, 90 j>er cent.. : $3&ea board, and at $3.95 to haes Manitôbàs-- First patents in ot ^ S $6.6a; do., seconds. $5.10. strong pa èrs\ in jute bags.- $4.9». -i Manitoba wheat-^Bay O gorts Np. ^ Northern. 97c. and No.,2. 95ic, Godericn. * Ontario wheat--^°-, 2 , at L t 9 ^ a «° on outside, according to freight, and $1. on track. Toronto. x . "V- oai c Oats--No. 2 Ontario oats. 3? to outside, and at 41 to 42c. on track To ronto. Western Canada oats. ^lhc ror No. 2. and at 40*c for No.- 3. Bay ports. Peas--About 95c. -outside. - Barley---Good malting barley. 5 i 58c. outside, according to quality. Rye--No. 2 at G3 to 64c. outside. Buckwheat--75 to 76c, outside. Corn--New.No. ti American '31c, all rail. Toronto. Canadian at 6 9 to « oc. ^ Bran--Manitoba bran $24: to $25 a ton, in bags. Toronto freight. Shorts. $26 to $27. to - If you liaye rsr cold the. 1 yoiir -nasal ' •pa&sagfcs'yfiijfe'^ in" am -- » stuffed up, smarting-^waf ÿ° n suffer from-chronic nasal catarrh--you can get quick relief~by usin^;$?ossal^$alnii_ ■ Thisjis an; antiseptic, healing salve put. up.in a collapsible'tube so formed as to make it remarkably easy to uee. .When the elongated-cap is removed, it ■fined vers the hozzl.e-shapcd; end of the tube, about half an inch long. This is inserted itt ttic-nose and the tube squeezed gently, depositing, a little qt the Balin' well tip in the nasal passages. A little rubbing-of the nose, and the indrawn, breath, distribute the Fossa! LIVE A CENTURY. Famous Doctor Says Man Should - " Live 100 Years. 1 Balm throughout 'the. passages, ,where - • -- --r- the Peering Drills Country Produce. Butter--Choice dairy, 22 to 23c; Inferior. Inferior. 18 to 19c; farmers separator prints, 23 to 25c; creamery prints fresh. 30 to 32c; do., storage prints. 27 to J»c, solids, storage. 25 to 26c. Eggs--20c per dozen, in case lots. Cheese--New chuese. 151 to 153c for large, and 16 to 16èc for twins ■ Beans--Hand-picked. $2.20 to $ 2 - 25 per bushel: primes. $2,15 to $2.20. Honev--Extracted. In tins. 11 to 1-c per lb. for No. 1; combs, $3 to $3.25 per dozen for No. 1. and $2.40 to $2.50 for N °Poultry--Fowl. 15 to ISc-per lb; chickens, chickens, 19 to ,20c; ducks, 17 to 18c; geese. it comes directly into contact wi inflamed membranes 1 and the germs of disease. The latter. St kills-- the former it soothes and heals. The smarting irritation disapp 68 * 5 ~T. e nostrils are cleared, making breathing easy--and the catarrhal conditions, if they exist, are corrected. Get a 50c tube of Fossal Balm from your Druggist, or write for it direct to us. National Drug and .Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Montreal. t G IVE your seed a chance to produce a record crop by sowing it with a Peering drill. Peering disk and hoe construction construction puts the right amount of seed m the right position at the bottom of the furrow, furrow, to Jnsure your getting a full even stand ox £ No matter whether your ground is hard or soft, gravel or clay, smooth or rough, level or hilly, there is a Deering drill in the line that will plant your seed as it should be planted. < Examine Deering drill construction and the many features. Note the light draft, the large capacity grain boxes, the double-run force feed that handles all kinds of grain and seed, the ease of regulation to suit soil and seed--and a dozen-other points to glow enthusiastic over. - Olio, A w w • _ _ . an 15 to 16c; turkeys. 20 to 23c. Potatoes--Ontarios, 80 • to 85c a bag, on track, and Delawares* at 90 to 95c, on track, car lots. . Provisions. Bacon--Dong, clear. 15 'to 16c per lb., in case lots. Hams--Medium. 18 to ISic; do., heavy, 17 to 18c; rolls. 15 - to 15ic; breakfast bacon. 18 to 19c. backs, o9 +0 2 4c. Lard--Tierces, 131c; tubs, 132c; pailsi 14c. Seeds. Wholesale seed merchants are sell Ing re-cleaned seeds to the trade, on the 100-lb. basis:--Red clover. No. 1. $19 to $21; do.. No. 2. $17.50 to $ 18 -£°: alsike. No. 1. $20 to $21; do.. No. 2. $17 to $18; Timothy. No. 1. $8.50 to $9.50. do No 2. $7.25 to $7.50; alfalfa. No. 1. $14 to $15: do.. No. 2. $13 to $13.50. Winnipeg Grain. Winnipeg. April 14.--Cash 9 Wheat--No. 1 Northern. KSjc; No. 2 Northern. 87c; No. 3 Northern 85 Jc, No. 4, S2c; No. 5, 79c; No. 6, 74c; feed, 69c; No. 1 rejected seeds, 842c: No. 2 rejected rejected seeds, 83c; No. 1 smutty, 843c, No. 2 smutty. 83ic: No. 1 red Winter. 8«2c; No. 2 red Winter. Sic; No. 3 red Winter. SCJc. Oats--No. 2 C.W.. 34*c. No 3 C.W., 333c; No. 2 feed. 33c. Bar- lev--No. 3. 44Jc; No. 4. 423c; rejected. 41gc; feed. 41ic. Flax--No. 1 N.W.C.. $1.363; No. 2 C.W.. $1.332; No. 3 C.W., . $1.25$. Jiist South of Royal Bank Phone 166 BowttJ au ville TWf wciiiH are built ut Hauxikou, Out* CANTON TO HAVE CARS. Will Tear Down the Ancient Stone Walls. . The city of Canton, China, with million and a half inhabitants, has no place for a street railway system. Canton is one of the wealthiest and most progressive of all' the Chinese cities, and it would y 6 ry much like a modern street railway system. But the, space within the walls and fortifications is so crowded that many of the so- called streets are but narrow alleys, alleys, not even wide enough fo-r two sedan chairs to pass. There is no room for horses and carriages, and certainly not sufficient space for a narrow-gauge railway. But the Chinese engineers are not so easily baffled, and Canton will have its electric" railway. It is plahned" to tear down the - ancient stone walls and fortifications which encircle the entire-city. - The material from these walls will be used to fill some of the old canals which traverse the city. A three-track; belt line will be constructed constructed on the site of the old wall, completely encircling the city, and the old canal sites will be used for feeder lines. * A Smart Slap. -How dare you Mrs. Snapperson talk back to me? I never saw such impudence. And you call yourself a lady's maid, do you 1 - Marie--I was a lady's maid before before I worked for you, madam. K&rr'- l-rt - Dili's " Montreal Markets. Montreal, April 14.--American No. 2 yellow, 77* to 78c. Oats--Canadian Western, No. 2, 43i ^-to 44c; do.. No. 3, 43 to 431c. Barley--Manitoba feed. 50 to 51c; malting. 68 to 70c. Flour-- Manitoba Spring wheat patents, firsts, $S.60; do., seconds, $5.10; strong bakers'. bakers'. $4.90; Winter- patents, choice, $5.25 to $5.50; straight rollers, $4.70 to $4.90; do., in bags. $2.20 to. $2.35 Rolled oats--Barrels. $4.55; bag of 90 lbs $2". 15. Millfeed--Bran. $23; shorts. $25; middlings, $28; mouille. $28 to $32 Hay--No. 2. per ton. car lots; $13 granaries will .!>§.<- established throughout the empire and the farmers will have to transfer their corn to these granaries in the autumn, autumn, so far as they do not need it themselves. The price that will be paid to the farmers will be fixed every year on the basis of international international position in the corn market. The Government will undertake the export to foreign countries, as well as the commission Business at home, and thus will reap the enormous enormous profits that are at present pocketed by The corn dealers. The scheme is sure to win the support of Russian Nationalist circles, as the corn dealers who would thus be eliminated are almost entirely Jews. . It is described as being in the interests of the producers, particularly particularly of the peasants, who are at present often compelled to sell their corn at an unfavorable moment, moment, and below the price, owing to their need of money. The State would also be in a position to organize organize the grain trade in Russia itself itself and thus win for the exchequer exchequer enormous sums that are at present swallowed up by middlemen. middlemen. In view of the position occupied by Russia in the international corn market it is likely that the n '.w scheme will be looked upon abroad as an international menace and its execution may have serious obstacles obstacles to encounter. "Don't stop work at 70 ; do more of it," remarked Sir Gilbert Parker a few days^ago, and Sir James Crichton-Browne, an acknowledged authority on longevity, agrees with Sir Gilbert thoroughly, i - "If you want a feeble and miserable miserable did age, give up working," said Sir James, who, although born as long as 1840, is one of the busiest me^n t»-day. ' 'The most vigorous period of human life in its entirety is obviously between 25 and 40 years of age," he added, "but to say that men above the latter age are comparatively comparatively useless is to fly in the face of the biographical dictionary. Much of the best work of the world has been done by men over 40, and we should by no means stand where we are, but be back in the twilight ages if bereft of what these men accomplish. "Musical expression, like speech, reaches its acme in late middle life. But higher in the cerebral hierarchy than speech or "music centres are others concerned in the manifestation manifestation of purely intellectual powers, such as reason and judgment, which come to perfection late and may long preserve their integrity. A preponderance of the work involving involving calm and powerful reason is done by men from 55 to 70 years old. Our judicial system in this country - has been built up mainly b.y judges from 55 to 85 years old, and in almost all countries the most momentous affairs of state have been reserved. for the decision of men at this time of life. "And even memory, so often treacherous in old age, may be preserved preserved intact. Dr. Dollinger, when 70 years old and cursed by insomnia, insomnia, learned by heart three, books and the Odyssey, in order that he might be able to repeat them to himself in the silent watches of the night. Henry Dandolo, Gibbon tells us, was elected Doge of Venice when 84 and lived till 97, shining in his last years as one of the most illustrious men of his "time. "The way to make old age peevish peevish and repulsive is to rob it of the hopes by which it is sustained and tranquilized-- Depend on it, the best antiseptic against senile decay is an active interest, in human affairs, affairs, and those kee-p.young longest who lôve most. It is a cogent argument argument against celibacy and the limitation limitation of families that they deprive old age of those vernal influences in which parents.renew their youth. />S ON DON -- -r Frtm Montreal or Quebec via Liverpool on the magnificent Canadian Service"Steamships! "TEUTONICIV!sty 2 .... May 30 "MEGANTIC" May 9 .... June 0 "CANADA" May 16 Juno 13 "LAURENTIC" ..May 23 .... Juno 20 Rates from S92.BO First, and S50 Second Class M. A. JAMES, AGENT, BOWMANVILLE. DOMINION LINE ALLAN To LIVERPOOL. GLASGOW, LONDON, HAVRE ! iX The memory of a voyagfe on the Allan Line is one of luxury and happiness. < On these fine steamers comfort and convenience convenience exceed the expectations of the most blasé globe-trotter. For rates, sailing dates, and beautiful descriptive booklets apply to local agents or, " THE ALLAN LINE, 95 King SI., West, Toronto. A. JAMES, Steamship Agent, Bowmanyille. <: We are justified in holding that, given favorable conditions and barring barring accidents, 100 years is the normal normal duration of man's life, the goal which we should hold in view and at which, if we guide our footsteps aright, a.n ever-increasing number of men and women should arrive." measles or the jmarks of whooping cough. d Sir Janies added that very often old age was made feeble and decrepit decrepit because of the maladies of early life. All these maladies leave their imprints behind them, and in aged men were 1 often found the tracks of Miller's Worm Powders not only make the infantile system untenable for worms, but by their action on the stomach, liver and bowels they correct such troubles as lack of appetite, biliousness biliousness and other internal disorders that the worms create. Children thrive upon them and no matter what condition their worm-infested stomachs may he in they will show improvement as soon as the treatment begins". Knowledge of lost opportunities* comes with old age. to $14. " Cheese--Finest westerns. 144 15c; mm to 15c; do., easterns. 14 to 144c. Butter --Choicest creamery. 28 to 28ic; seconds. seconds. 27 to 27 à c. Eggs--Fresh, 21 to 23c; selected. 25c. Potatoes--Per bair. car lots, 72J to 80.C. United States Markets. Minneapolis. April 14.--Wheat-May. 87S to -87Kc; July,- 898c; No. 1 hard. 91* to 918c; No. 1 Northern. 881 to 908c; No. 2 do 853 to 87ic. . Corn--No. 3 yellow, yellow, 65 to 65ic. Oats--No 3 white 36* to 37c Flour and bran--Unchanged. Duluth, April 14--Wheat--No. 1 hard, S9îc; No. 1 Northern. S83c; No. 2 Northern Northern S6ic;- Montana No. 2 hard, 873c; Mak 88i to 89c; July. 90* to 904c. Linseed--Cash, Linseed--Cash, $1.568", May, $1.571; July, $1 591; September. $1.598; October, $1 ! 5S1. Read Oar Personal Money-Back Guarantee x f You Can Try This Remedy At Our Risk This Store Recommends because it gives- a. "finish" to any household article that no mere varnish varnish can give. t.itq Stock Markets. Toronto. April 14.--Cattle--Choice butchers', $8 to $8.40; Rood, $7.35 to $7.60; medium, $6.40 to $7.35; common common $5.10 to $5.70; choice- cows. $6.75 % $7 40; good. $5.75 to $6.35; common common $4.50 to $5.60; cutters and can- ners' $3.20 to $3.50; choice bulls. $6.75 to $8 25; good, $5.65 to $6.50; common, $4 to $5.40. Stockers and feeders-- Steers--Choice, $7.15 to $8 -50 ; good, $5.60 to $6.40; light. $3.60 to' $4.75; springers. to $ 9Q ; milkers to $95.- Calves--Good veals, $8.65 to $10.75, medium, $7 to $9. Sheep and lambs-r Light ewes, $5.50 to $7; heavy. $3 to $3.50; Spring lambs. $9 to $ 9 - 5 ®- ÎI°Ç;Î --$9.25 to $9.35, fed and watered; $9.50 to*$9.60, off cars; $8.90 to $9. f.o.b. Montreal, April 14.--Prime beeves. 8 to 8*; with a few choice.at 83; medium, 5* to 73", common, 4* to 5*4 milch cows, $40 to $80 each. Calves--3* to 8; sheep. 6 to 6*; lambs. 8* to 9;'hogs about 10 cents. _ ■OU know what that means-Misery-Worry-Big Bills-Debts! You know you ^ skk. JL KeeninE in good health means food and clothing for you and your family. It s up t y of yourself ^tVup to you, whenever you don't feel right, to take something to make you right, to strengthen vol S Vou up? ward off worse sickness, protect you and your family I That thing we have, and in offering it to you we protect you against money, risk, by personally promising you that if k doesn t protect you kgaist sickness, we'll give you back yoXlr money without a word or quest,on. It ,s- m s. CORN MONOPOLY IN RUSSIA. Scheme to Create Special Revenue is Advocated. JAP-A-LAC-- -die Furniture-Saver HEN you start on your oampiaign of hoitie-bcautif)ring this Spring, don't just ask for '^varnish" --- ask for JAP-A-LAC; and don't be content with anything but JAP-A-LAC. Always put up in Green Tins, bearing the name "GLID- DEN." Made in 21 beautiful colors, providing for r 9 ■ • --' x ^ ___ every possible requirement of the housewife, JAP- A-LAC is indeed a wonder-working aid in keeping furniture, floors and woodwork "spic and span." No matter how, badly scratched or marred a piece of furniture may be, a coat of JAP-A-LAC will make it look like new. It covers up the scratches and produces a beautiful beautiful brilliant* durable finish. Quickly and easily applied. No experience required. Ask your local hardware store for the JAP-A-LAC color card and .book entitled " A Thousand and One Uses of JAP-A-LAC" X , In Bowmanville Jap-a-Lac is sold by Russia's new Minister of Finance, M. Bark, is receiving much attention attention on the part of the Continental press, inasmuch as the main difference difference that is expected to distinguish the new from thé old Cabinet" will consist in its financial policy. The Czar has pointed out that in place of the brandy, monopoly a Government revenue should be found that is "derived from the inexhaustible inexhaustible sources of the wealth .of " the -State and from the productive productive labor of the people," but the discovery of a source of revenue that will yield 900,000,000 roubles ($450,000,000), the amount produced- by the brandy monopoly, is no easy task. <\ A writer in the Vossisohe Zeitung; Dr. Hans Loasius, who claims to have indirect knowledge from a confidential source of M. Bark's plans, states that the new Finance Minister will replace the existing brandy monopoly by a corn monopoly. monopoly. • He maintains that M. Bark has been considering this scheme for a number of years and that he will signalize his perfiod of office by its realization. The scheme is of. far reaching consequence, and yet, as Russia is mainly an agricultural country, it has every aspect of plausibility. plausibility. 4 . , . . ... The preposed reform, m.brief will be~ as follows : A^network of State- It Is the Bast Remedy r When you are run-down, no matter what the cause. It doesn't merely stimulate you and make you feel good for a few hours, but takes hold of the weakness, and builds you up to a healthy, normal condition. It is a real nerve-food tonic, a real builder of healthy nerves, rich blood, strong muscles, good digestion. It contains the Hypophosphit.es, to tonethe nerye^and give ener^r, and pure Olive Oil, to nourish oiiu j,uio the nerves, the blood, the entire system and give vitality, strength and health. , _ It is pleasant to take, the greasy flavor of the Olive Oil having been removed. „ , x 4 , For you who are tired out, nervous", run-down, debilitated, weak, emaciated--for convalescents--for old people for puny children--we recommend Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion as the best medicine we know of to make and keep you weM and strong. We Make Our Living out ot the drug business right here in your town. It is our duty to give you the best remedy we can for whatever ailment you may have, and business sense demands that we recommend nothing unless we know it's good. We know Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion is good. We believe it is the best builder of health, energy and strength there is made. We know it is greatly helping-many of your neighbors. We believe that it will make you well and strong again, and save you money and worry in the ÇHjJ Sold only at the 70(H) Greatest Drug Stores "'Sold in this town We feel it is good business for us to recommend Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion and get you to use it, because we know you'll-thank us afterward afterward for making our confidénce in it so plain that you didn't hesitate to take us at our word. We also feel sure that once you have used it, you'll be as enthusiastic about it aa we are and will recommend it to your friends. Read our money-back guarantee and get a bottle today. Stores--the World's -$1.00 a bottle only by us We Guarantee This Remedy to Relieve and Satisfy You--or Your Money Back " " -- 11 y™X 1 • /NM ~ - -- TxL. ~ -x. «IT»» Ik w ri r* nnlinli Afi *r r 11 We don 5 If it doesn' tianh vnnr H vT. v : yleciLS Î OF ALL ~ <*urs is ?eAa^ Worr in ihi5 town