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TH E FARM Useful, Hints for the Tiller of thz ol L:OI ROTATION. and that the owncr ca~n make net $16 more from hier after payýing in-, Weed eradication has long been terest on the $400 than hei can. from a suhject of exi.erimentation at 'the cow that produces ý200 pounds the Minnesota Station. -Spraying of butter. There is no more labor with suiphate eofion -has heen connected with the 400 ponnd cow practised, with more or less bene- than there is witli the 9,00 pound ficial resuits, proving, however, a cow. The price at which the butter ibetter retarder of weeds and of had been credited i.e., twenty weed seed development than an au-i cents per pound-is the net price 1ual extermninato r. The best re- 1 f rom the creamery after the mak- suitsiii dstroyng weds1hae in had been paid for. In this herd corne from rotatiýon of crop, a c- the increased cost of feed for the Coldinig to Prof. A. D.Wisn 400 p onnd was more than off set by sup)e rinte ndent of che Division of~ the increased amount of skim milk, Extenision and of Farmer's Insti.- so we have the' 260 pounds of in- tutes, at the Minnesota Ex,,peri- crease of butter- as net-profit over mental Station. Two one-tenth the 200 pounci cow. Two huindred acre plots have heen cropped un- pounds of butter at twenty cents is drdifferent systems cf cultivation $0 ehv 40ivse nti ovra period, of sixtee-n years. 40.W h1ý.ae.6$400 i cnet.in thies Onec plot Was croppecl to a five - wwhich t wer ll(cnt inetes yerot_'ation issxmof c>rn1 first i 2 wi1 ewl dde ri year, ee 1ihe ra $40, d in ýand wc ee left $16 to yeart, gam-1 secondiffigrass t 2[idte credit (of the 400 pouind cew. ~ort ed ran ifh ea. he Ft anid feed aewortdi consid- othier plot ,vais d1ýv-ted towet eaAh year, the ln being plo)nghe eay oe thaitm is stated byý ~ary i th fal, areull dike'Mr. Gurler, but they illuistrate the andprpard or e.d. herott-point he wis-hes to make - the and repredforseed Th roat-difference in cows. ed plot is now snbstantially free frein weeds. The wheat plot is i-COE OAOSFRHG tested with wild oats, thougli the OKDPTTOSFRHG station has practised careful hand- Cooked potatoes make a very pnfling of weeds over the several good- feed for hogs where fed in ~years of expe rime ntation. The two- connection with a grain ration. In years that the rotation plot grew cooking in the orctinary feed cook- grass the hay hes heen eut se early er or large kettle, only a small that weeds had no chance of matur- amount cf water sniould be used,, as ing seed. When the plot was in it takes much less fuel te eook them corn, thorough stirring of the with a sinaîl rather than a large ground wes practised, and weeds amlount of water. The water will wer'killce, oete ieed be converted into steain and, with ere beore heyripeed. the kettie coverect ever, this will effectually cook ail the tubers, se VALUE OF A CO'W. that there will net be any large amount cf water in the kettle when H. B. Gurler has some- idees on coeking is finished. This will net the value of a geod cow, and these prove injurions ro the pigs with saine ideas are worthy of consider- sonnd potatees. Frosted potetees, etion. Re seys thet when a cw however, would net seem te be a produces 200 pounds cf butter per wholesome feed for pigs since a annuin at a food cost cf $39 and a frosted potato soon deceys and lebor cost of $12.50 is worth $35, there is -ne more unhealthful food the eow thet produces 400 pounds' for man or beast then deceyed ve- of butter annuelly is worth $400, getables. WHIEN THE BIRD S RETIRE. Whiat the Different Feathered Creatures Do At Nightfall. Children off on ask wbere all the birds go et uigbt. It woul d seoin en oe net familier witb bird if e ftet many cf car fetbered visters fiuid difficulty i sbecuring suitable places in wbich te spend the night. An observer will notice that birds' become quite active as twiligbt ap- proaches. Many kinds,, sncb as blackbirds an) crows have regulan haunts, and as the ýsun noars the western horizon tbonsands cof these birds mey ho ceeu flying in great flocks toward a certain orcherd or greve.. Mauy select a thieket in some lonely heiiew, wbile others will select some large laîvu wbere shade tr.ees stand. Crows eften select a dark, deep bellow witb trocs and bushes ou ail sides, wher.e they forrna, sort cf nrookery.' They like dead trees te rsfon, and in some places tbey vîst erta.in favoned spots until theirlcontied occupency kilis imany cf ithe trees. Cr--ad blackbirds arc, quietI durling tbe dark heurs if unmolest- e)t, buit occasionally some enemy beside(s the buman hunter will dis- tuirb thein, and there is a great chiatten- and fluttering cf wiugs. A hungrFýy owl or a cet witb Lorne ,cf its ild nature still remaining will fneaquently visit sncb a place, and, o'c course, bas ne trouble in oh- tining a meel. Sncb a visiter cf- teni disturbs those ne rnand-tp- J finîghtened birds will flutter away iin the darkness te seek anether roestiug place. Swallows. after a day speut in skiîmming theair aud catclîing bun- dreds cf inseets, xill seek e roost- îng place et nigbt. The chimney sxift will soar and) dent about until after sunset and thon suddenly dive into somo chimney. The birds flues. Oh) or unoccupied factory smokestacks make excellent places for the chimney swallo-ws- te roost in vast numbers. In early Spring before robins ho- gin te nest theso birds gather in large numbers un seme group cf trees er greve, wbere they sing un- tiI almost dark, an) then tbey ro- main quiet until the first sigus cf day, wben tbey break forth in se.ng, fillîng the air witb the sweet- est cf music. As soon as they be- gin nesting again eacb pair seeks a sheltere) roosting place neer the spot selecte) te raise their brood. After the first egg is deposited in the nest an) until the, young birds are able te leave euee cf the robins rernains on the nest while the oth- or sîts near on some 1imb. Wben the young bîrds eau fly the parents induce them, te go witb thein te corne protccted thicket or sbeltered location. Somo, birds rcost in very expose) places. Others will select preteet- ed spots and seerete theinselves in sncb a manner in the feliege cf the trees and vines that evon their en- emip canotfind thern Many irds cheose a naturel shelter frein the reins by 'getting a leaf wbicb sheds the water f rom thein, while 'others sit eut in the open, taking the storin in all its fury.- Many birds roost upon tbe grounid. All sorts cf places are chosen. Quail, sit in a circle witb their beads eut, ýalways ready te fiy if distunbed. Tbey have been daylight. Many sinaîl birds roost in largo weeds, an) mnany select a tuft cf grass lu wbich te spend the dark heurs. Others birds bui]) their nests on the ground in pas- tutres and rneadows, and wbile the mother bird, is betchiug and car- ing for tbe brood the male bird is ahi ays near.at baud on the elent or ,ynfhnrine- nhs' or net for the nave very sflarp-pointed claws and ittîc oneS. At niglit the malebr dingon t the sides cf the scO ty remains near the ncst, n nsm Establi3hed 1873 0F CANADA 80 Branche@ TRANSMITTING MONEY F or surns up te $50 our Bank Money Oîrders are convenient -And inexýpensive. For larger amounts we issue- Dr'afts or Bis of Exchange. Meney sent ai once te any hanking point in the world by Teiegraphic or Cable SvgsBank Depaermn at Every Branch. 86 owm nvile ran h eA. N. MCMILL-AN, B1ackRstock~W . IIE Brrihe ioso at K ate ewoiilore-no, Oshwa~Whîbyand Bohi~ "Yes, this tea is nice, Amy. But I pay five whoôle, ce ntsa (_"P %pound less!" "Nhoney! You only think you do. Just order someic Red Rose and, notice- how much' further it goes!" i NE VER nSOILD IN( BUJL instances both parents sit on the little nest. A few hirds that-prey upon oth- ervs and destroy both bird and1 eggs' i-,rmeii wid.e awake all night i anid fily ahonit doing ell the harmj they ce n om birds sing et night1 but mîost of fthein remiain sîlent. [RM RIN'S GREEN ISLE NEWS IBY 3MAIL -FIION IRE- LAND'S SHO0RES. Happ ,enings in the Emerald1 Interost to Irish- 1 men. Isle of The d.eath. occurred reýcently et Ring, Dungarvan, ýof an old woman named Mary Molo-ney, et the ad- vanced ege. cf 107 years. Miss Hlannah Sullivan, a teacher in Berriugs National Sehool, who ledged in Blerney, was feund dead in bier bed recently. Dr. J. W. Scott, Coaiisland, bas been appointed certifyîng surgeon under the Fectory sud Worksbops Act fer the Coalislani) district, -Killarney Guardians have grant- ed a pesin)f $265,per year te James Coffey-, wbo recently resigu- ed bis position after a service cf forty-five years as Relieving 0f- ficor, IRobert Elliott, cf Rosculton, re- ceutly celebreted bis looth birthday and bids f air te, celebrete a good ýmany more* Edward Sbenkýs bas been ap- poiuted locomotive superintendent cf the Sli'go, Leitriin and Northern Ceunties Railway et Menorbamil-, ton vice Mr. Stephen Murray, who bas retired ou superanuatien. Werk bas cemmenced on the new bridge which wîll span the Shan- non et Portumne. An Euglish firin bas tbe contreet et $107,045. The werk will ho doneý largely by local artizans.- A prize cf $50 bas been awarded Daniel 0'Rourke, assistant teecb- or, St. Peter's National Sebool, Warrenpoint, by the Commission- showing higb menit in the teacbing cf Irisb during the past twe years. A skull aind parts of a skeleton that are -suppos-ed te have been there 100 years were found in a house et Belturbet. At a recent meeting cf the Derry Guardiaus, an application xvas rcad frein Wm. Canning, au in- mate, and bis wife, for clothing te make "a voyage round the ccest in summer. " A large tract cf rough pesture, bog and mountein land), in Carrick- acullin and Balintemple, Armagh, was recently devestated by fire.- Dr. Charles Boyce, cf Enniseor- thy, met with a sbockiug accident _when bsrgùht arin ascangibt in the cogs cf a water 'wheel and grouud te pulp. John Strein, general merchant and) contracter, bas been appointed te the Commission cf the Peace fQr the Couuty cf Donegal. The Belfast municipelity recently conferred the freedein cf their city on, Mr. Gustavus Wilhelm Wolff, eue cf the founders cf the femous [ish shiupbu il i ng n rm of esr. Llarland & Wolff, Queen's Island. INEWCASTLE. Miss Lillien itcelNewton ville, was a week-end guest cf Mis .Wagstaff' s. Mrs. John Hanceck and dengi 'ter visited in Port Hope. Miss F'rances Eilbeck is hemý frein ber collegiate studios in NeiN York. Rýeeve Celwill attefnded Ceuuntie Council, Cobourg. Ralph Rewland and wife, W-ý'iin: ,pog, are visiting bis parents. W. -H. B. Chaplin went down ti Port Hope te attend the funera ,fi the late Mr. R. E. Grant. ,Mrs. E. C. Bernan and daugbhtes 'Misses Berrett and Lovekin visite( the city. Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith an( daugbter visited in Toronto.- Arthur. Rowlend, Toronto, an( John, Rowland, Tevist-ock, weîý 'home recently. Mrs. Metealfe visited Misses 'Wil mot, upon her return frein Edmoni ton. iSheriff Eilheck bas returned tc Dawsen City. Miss Janie Singer~ visited C'oheurî friends. -S. A. Perrin and wife rnotored t(_ Rice Lake King's horthday. The Misses fiedges ý have ad,ýda 'heauitiful pienola and piocer bied to '_their home icomors.Theî brthrGorge,, Lof Teonob S11E 5A RIA MUCAN Queca Alexandra Is An Expert Mandolinist. Few people ontside bier f amily and ber most intirnate friends knew' until tbe ether day that Queer Alexandra is an expert mendolin- ist. fier tuteir, Signeor Leopold Francia, bas now told how ho firyst met bis royal pupil in 1895, 'when ho, was appointed d_,irector cf the Ladiesý' Mandolin andGUtiter Band Orchestra. 1'l1his erganizetien consisted of sixty of the most hig-hly, bora wem- on in England, inuludiug Quecti Alexandra, thon cf course Priucess of Wales. For three or four gener- ations in succession Signer Francia used te go every summer te Ken- sington Palace or te Bridgewater flouse, Lady Ellesmere's bouse in St. Jamos's. Queen Margherita of Italy, au expert mandoliuist, hed set the fashicu for this instrument and froinReine, Naples and Milan the fashion spread te England. "Queeu Alexandra,- says Signer Francia, "had rare muisical attain- ments. She played betb piano and guitar with greet skill and feeling and ber kuowledge of. hermouy and counterpoint was remarkeble. She bas wrîur.en several compositions of reel béauty. One cf these, 'A Weddiug Marcb,' fer piano and meudolin, was played et the mer- niage cf Lady Beatrice Egerten and Mr. Kemp. "She eppeared several turnes on the concert pletform witb mendol- in or guitar., Only a few ladies cf the court anîd lier tutor were in the secret. Wben she appeared on the platform she dressedtlike the'other members cf the Ladies' Orchestra, in a black costume reliev-ed by a svsii of roi), black an-d yeiiow if site play.ed the guitar. No eue could deteet ber idoutity, as she, aiways appeared in the programme under the naine cf Countess Gage." The Mormon invasiîon cf Dublin .s excitiug attention. The army cf M1ormnon missionaries,ý in 'Irelani) is said te be lttlo short cf 300. "Yen were ne spring chieken .wben I marrîed yen 1"sbeuted the husbaud. "No; but I we a a goose 1" shc anîuwted dsanul PLEURD - PNEUMOloÎA AND DRONCHITIS Brought Mrs. Baker ta Death's Door. Father Morriscy's No. zo Of the many hundreds of cures wrought iy Father Morriscy's No. 0 (Lung Tonie) :ew are more remarkatble than the savieg f'the life of Mrs. John S. Baker, of 164 Rockland Road (North End), St. John, N.B. She wrote on Oct. 1à, 1909: - "'I wish te expresse my gra;titud3 that 1 anl living te-day, saved from the grave by Father Meorriscy's No. 10 (Lung Tonie). 'This< ti last vem T1bnA-iuonnni nia audibroîî.dtis, and lad beau given o dic. and had mv lour tapped iiitheCit Hopitl, n4neve expced werse every dy. I came ho ein th -, ~ t walk gain; wes ontmal e mthe hospial, cd eveycue aswatchiug fo ~,. e t di. Itrie evrytingbut there -seemed teo ne cure for me, ------- "I began taldu-g Fathen cni"' No. 10, and the second day I could et witbout pain. I used 22 bottles cof No. 10, as. I was rua dewn nîgbt juteo cnsumption, anid for six menthe was just a shadow liuntil I began te use it, auid iow I an in good health, and suirised mest cf My .1 ~~ neighibons by gsiuing se quekly. Ife ut y dutiy te publish it eeyweeI can, as with ailIcn say I cannet reccmmend it too highly-it wue a life savon te me, and 1 anvery thankful1 te necemmiend [t, am it is worth ail it ls said." _11 Fathoýr Morriscy>s Ne,. 10Ois veny different -~ frILe nauy prepanationis 1lÏthetimp1y - lee a ronghi. No, 10 nel1ievesý the ofcftro t an-1 Ilongs te I a healthy condition, The Illunter-Ob! I beg yolur par- anid tInte ) pthe ýwlole ,Systein, giving don. I mistook yen fo)r a deer. s-sght t tue attacks . The Native,--Ne:, harin d, e, t yur dae'or froin FthnMorriscy misterI,_ rjeeken Il'd a in sefe Ai- C.,Itd, 5onrrl.Que. 9b fenouýgh if y' isokme faa. h l a) neeneedini3 ian- l'emi dor-Lf.ville by jury & LoveI. 's ic w 's itien. &eId by Jury & Lovelu, Bow- 1 saine turnecen be gîven with abse- menville.î luteý safety. That medicine is r Mr. Clinton Beer ef the Stand-IBaby' s &wn Tablets-every box cof ardIBank, Bellevîj le, is homo for which is sold under the guarentee holidays. locf a govorumont a.oalyst te ho f ree Mr. Gillis McKay, clerk with his frein all those injuarions epiates ed brother-in-lew, et the Corner narcoties whicb make "soôothing" Store, is holidaying et Underwood. stuifs se herinful. Concern1ing the Mrs. C. B. Bor.land and daugh- Tablets, Mrs. George 'Leblanc, St. ter, Miss Irene, West Toronto, have Pamphile, Que., says: "I used been guests cf Mr. Wm. Staples. Beby'sOwn Tablets for mny baby lNew lîfe for a quarter. Miller's1 when ho was teething and censti- Compound Iren Pilîs. Sold by peted and found thein an excellent Jury & Loeol, Bowmanville. remedy. The Tablets are sold by Rev. A. and Mrs. Delve and inedicine dealers or by mail at 25 young son, Seagreve, visited ber cents a box frein The Dr. William-.' father, Mr. .Tohn Buckley. 'Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Awde and______ family visited ber parents et Ty- WIIGfl UN roue recently. ATN HITU . Mr. Bort Dobson, Toronto, visit- A miner teck bis boots te get ed bis sister, et Mr. Wm. Arm- soled, but wasnet in a hurry Le stroug's, Sundeay. pay for thein. After a few woeks Mr. Vv'uî. Buckiey was kieked~ had elapsed, the shoomaker calueci twice in the beek Thursday merning te ask for bis money. by a herse. The miuer's wife answered the Rev. J. F. Chapinen, B.A., Lit- deor, and ou being told by the tle Britein, visîted bis mether, oni sheemaker thet he hed eelled for returnîng frein Conference. the money for the boots, she shout- Millers Grip Powdersu Cure. ed inte the bouse and teld ber good Sold by Jury & Lovoîl, Bowman-1 man wbat was reqnired. ville. "What !" exclailed- the miner. Mrs. A. F. Little and sen Archie, "fiHe wants the pay for soling tbe' of Regina, Sask., visited bisfather, boots Tell hum it's -net bis turn. Mr. Thos. LittIe, and other friends Why, the cbap . that madde thiein boýre. hasn't got paid yeti~" Mrs. Ernie Myles and fainily___ have gone te Dundes, witb furni- MUCH WORSE! tu're and bousebold effeets, te join ber husbend who bas securod a po- "I tell yeni," seid Bates, "men sition in thet town. are getting *se deceitful newadays Another Oreno boy is filliug the that yen cen't trust your best position as traveller fer H. P. Eck- friends-" bardt & Ce., on the Toronto Belle- "And wbet's werse," iuterrupt- ville rente. Mr. Harold Ceoper, in ed fierdup gloomily, "yen cen't suceason e-M de.-Arm-'trn-g -1getyour-b-strdedstz-y-4s.I bas gene te Winnipeg, Man. A dispute over a board bill de- jSbe-"Mr. Bleoin d&es net pay veloped into a case cf assanît and bis wife much attention." fie - bettery betwecn %Contracter Myles "No; the only tune I ever knew and eue John Flaherty. The for- hum te go ont witb ber was once mer in Magistrate Horsey's Police wheu the ges expîoded." Court et Bowrnanville, Monday, settled by paying about $12.00, Marks of matchecs on white paint wbich included all eosts. 1hofndrm abeite 1.()iW 11. W iý 1 weakly, deprýesse) in spirits, mmela-, ciytired, -nenvous au)- irritableI Try Miller's Coimpoun) Iron Pilîs. Sol) by Jury & Lovoîl, Bewman- ville. 1v.au) Mrs. Limbert attend- nectionî witb ,the Ress Memorial fiospital, Lindsay, Tuesday even- in, ýweek, wbon tbree youug ladies graduiated as nurses, their daugh-, ter, MIiss .Zetta Limibenrt, being cf the uiner.Dr.Clakethe newly the principal sekr The public genial, a iîdparti- culIarly the p1)atrons of Mr.Jae Morrw, lacsrntbwiliI ho pleased te, lenu that ho hbas se F:1ferCover- ed( fin iriticalidleghil noSs st e h bet tedt buisines e t theso nc oe Wben in towxgl.àdrep iii a) echu Inîsti welceme. Dnigthe pan wintcrMn. J. JW. O"doîl, an Oroio by cuid marks are rnbbe«e witb baîf a le- mon an) thon washed with wbiting, affer wbich tbey shoulil ho rubbed well an) dricil tboreougbly. Skinner, Garuet McCoy. Jr. IV.ý*Myrtle Moore., Cccu! Rabin, Reine'Phare, Egnfi- gins, Lance Pharec. .III.-*Ireneý Farrell, Geoûrge Rabin, Breta flakeyLemne Me- Coy, CedrieCogd. II.-"ordonFerrell1, Almna Cnt-' tell, *Harôld Clemens, Hiarold Suin- ersford (absent). Sr. I.-Walter Rahin, Ireýne Werry, *Edith Clemnens, Mary Richards,. Jr. .-Earl Byarn. Primer-Sr.-Marje Werry, Lola Richardýs. Jr. Gladys Collacutt, *Geraldine Clemens, Hezel fiodg- son, Hezel Werry, Cyrus Farrell. *Prosout every day. E. RUNDLE, M. STINSON, BE CAREFLÎL 01'PEA-NUTS, Whatever yen swallow dewn your "Sunday" throat or your wind.. pipe, ho -sure it is net a peanut, for, if yen do thiere is gravýe danger of deatb. Se declered Dr. Chev'aliIer Jackson, of Pittsburg, et the re- cent congress cf 'the Anr-(,ican Laryngological Association. fie asserted thet while it was possib)le te renove seme foreigu bodiesý from these two ergans witb comparative ease and safety, the majority of cases wbere perficles cf a peaunt were lodged wore fatal, CHEEK. A man entere) a banber's sbep for the purpose of being sbaved. As ho was somewbat hellow-cbe-,(,r ed, the barber put bis tbumb iii the eustomer' ioub½nitre-r topos out the ebeek. Suddeuly the razor slipped, mak- ing a great gasb in the man's face, and ho spreng te bis foot witb a, yell cf pain and anger. ",Shut up, man 1'"said tb-e bar- ber, holding up bus baud. "'Can't yen sec I've cut my thumbl Sung, Miss EI)ely -beautifud! "Se gla) yen like) it."'"I only- heard the let erse, 'but it wes quite enougb." ~God lealt ia £îs the Target olf your acm-or should h-n irst i iportanc. Ceta!d keep goodhealth and yenu x i verik ih hop-f,,inidcl i feothlvn-i after nights cf restfiullce- v neg C rniinko contenmt. If yen are out E5 ho r î i ipocondiionsee what cen cdo for yon. Vour food wîlJl teste righ'L and nourÏ68h you be tter -yvour bowels will be regular and your nervons systein corrected Ye(ur blood wiîll be purer and you will feel more cheer.fuL, o~ xvhole system will be benefited and yen wîil know w,ýhy se mjany thousanids have fonnd that Beecham's Pulls Ibut the target and ?reparcd cp.l y by Thuý"a, eeeha , .2ius s. ad S114RYEU NERVIS structing a 5qure- Orss Sun- A N UI ITT dial, similer te, that nsed by the Egyptians thousands of years be- The CaueB t Nuraga-It JuS fore the Christien Era. It is a fine piece cf workmanshîp and the sha- ba rea~cl~Iiroglitli Blod dow indicates the time with re- b3 TeatB Ihrugh he Bood markable accuracy. With his usuel' Neurelgia is a cry of the nerves conrtesy, the genial Major, has do-! ri. for m.ore and better blood. It lit- nated this instrument~ te the Col- crelly mea that the nerves are legiate Institute fer use in, the heinig starved. ieike every other Geography and Ancient HiEstory part of the body the nerves roceivo classes.-Cobourg Sentinel-Star. their nourýýiishinent through the' Margaret Simpso.n, eldest daugli- blood. Theri:(s therefore ne doubt ter of the late Hugh Simpson, and thet Dr. Williams' Pink IPills will widow of the lete Reht. Ard, wes cure the worst cases of neuralgia. a native of the Emerald Isle.,'She They ectually make new,, rich came te Canada wkh her parents hlood, carrying te the starved -an infant in arms, 78 yeers age. nerves the elements- théy need, When but e girl of fifteen yeers she thus driving away, the Sharp, ter- Met and married her late hushand, turing pains whicti nearly drives Roht. Ard, and with hum moved the sufferer wild. So many cases cf te lot 21, 8th Concession of Clarke, neurelgie haîTe yided1 te treetinent where for 63,yeers she made ber throu-h Dr. Wriems' P-.i~k Pilîs home, neyer havîng heen off the that exery v sufferer nomï this dreed- Place but on short visits frein theteyP r cd truoubleshould lose ne turne in day she went there a bride. On giigthe, Pilîs a f air trial. Mrs. the ferm cf 100 acres, net more VM0 only bklny pýq owdaep oheH. Johnsoý,, More î, Sask. tha one acre wes eleered et that m d io oa rp saysý: "For upwards, of ten yeers turne, and rnuch of the land O a fTva I was a_ periodical sufferer from througbout the section was ce ver'- neurelgie.' It located iif the, side ed with heavy timber. 0f -a femily ma ALUMJIOLM5HSHT cf my fac e and ini the jew, which cf eleven 'children cight survive,__________________ would ectually click every time I1flugh, xvho. resides a short distance opndor closed nYMy moi. At frein the homiesttad; Alexeýnder, SCHIOOL REPORTS. tmsthe peins ,woul11dbeams New York State; John, of Whitby;ý unndrbland jas tmewnto , ibert, cf Texas, and fýour daugh- BETIIESDA. my wbol nerveus systei semediý ters,ý, Mary, et home; Mrs. Coath- repojrt for May: te o ffete. Iwe eonstntlyarn, Mrs. ýW. J. iRobinson of 'Clarke, IV -Mahýiel Couch 84i p.c., Edgar doctrin aibt the dfctor did net and Mrs. Jones of Brcnd '.De- SotC * 67 p.e., Mildred Mar-tinj secin 1te be(,eble te gj, ive m er eee Vas "a ister cf the late38pcLreCoo3p.. mnient rîiïelief, and et lest Ideid Joseph Simpson, Mrts. Wmn. Ceeu- ý -initWbgt6 p.c., Maye Cl à ýc ed te, tr *v Dr. Williems4 Piik Piils. ey, Peterboro, Mrs. Moutford cf Wright 53 p.c-., Evelyn Brent 41 pe I got- a half dozee'boxesc,, and be- Keady, and Mr. Huigh Simpso.n cf II.-(a) Rosa Shortt, Douglas fore they were half gene 1 f elt nmuch1 Michigen, and Geocrge of Peterboro. Cole,, Harold Hoar.) (b> Viola hetter, and by the turne 1hed used H Ier husbend preIj-(dýceeased her 15 Shortt, Howard Brent, Ethel Mac- them aIl every -symptoin cf the! yeers. Deceased euffered a para- kenzie. trouble bcd gene, end I was enjoy- lytie strokle, which resulted in ber I.-Be-atriee Bigelow, Winnio' ing a comf ort I had net kuown for deetb tw.e months later, May 26th. 'Colo., Clinton Bigelow. yeers. I have since remained in the Her romains were interred in Hlighest in Spelling-IV., Mýabecj best cf heelth, and en only sey I Orono Cernetery, her pester, Rev. Couch;, III., Wilmot Wright; IL. owe the jey cf living- witbout pain J. A. McKeen, Orono, assiste.d by (a), Rosa 'Sborftt (b> Viola Shortt,; te Dr. Williams' Pinlk Pilîs." 11Rev. ,G. Gomin, endal, conduet- î., Winnie Co1lo., Sojld hjy aIl meýdicine dealers or1'ing services. PelI bearers. were fiighest jin Ar-ith.-IV., Edgar by miail et 50 cents a box or six two sens, Mes.srs. Hugh and John Scotti III-, Wihuo1t Wright; Il., boxes for $2.50 frein The Dr. Wil- Ard, and four gî.tndsons, Messrs. I()Ro hrt b il hrt liems' Medicine Ce., Brockville,i Elmo and.ý Robhert Ard, and Bort (a) RBeetric b olaow.2t, Ont.lioinsn cd Oto Cathin.Present.every day-Edgar Scott, - '~ fAverage etteudence 15. No. on~ OR4IkNO. FOR TEETRINU BABIES roll 16-. ALMA I. THOMAS, Teatber, (Frein The News.) Mr. C. J. Thornpson, Toronto, There is onhly eue medicine for TYRONE. visited his parents -here, recently. teething babie s-thet is eue that Public school report for Mayý- Miller's Granules cure Constipe- will make teething easy and et the iSr. lV.-"John Hlilîs, *HaUurld r -1- 1 U: