8 0) odacg Wa have tha new ownie \, Kodak, 31x4}, £9, Wh Yo 4 Kodak, 812, and a full lin and Camera supplies § trade. Snowflake Baking Powder Stereo Ng a * of Kodak or the summer Fresh aga in ing at The "Best" Drug Store, L. T. BEST, Chemist and Optician. 124 Princess St. "Phone 59, Mitchell's Old Stand, Quick Delivery Always. Try Myers' for Fine COOKED MEATS. Sessa ssssscsnacceng TO-NICHT for tomorrow's bak We have some rattling big bar gains in Ladies' Tan Hose for to-night at 19¢. and 25 a pair; easily the best values in the city. Ladies' Swiss Vests, f ribbed, all prices, 10c. up. Our 25¢, line are real up-to- date value as well as good style. uy Princess He for. the chil dren, they a "made to ft and fit to wear," stainless dye, all sizes, black or tan, lowest prices. For the "good man" we offer a Saturday night special in Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, pure linen, large size, the reg ular price wholesale is $2.40 a dozen; we got a snap which 3 pefmits our selling of them to-night at 15¢. each 2 for 25¢. Tape Girdle Corsets, all sizes, to-night 35c. The best Corsets in the city at 50¢., 5c. Ribbons, Ribbons matchless values in newest shades, all widths. See our display to-night ! Newman & Shaw and 8]. b REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING Promptly well done at lowest prices. Couches' recovered and upholstered. Mattresses renovated and cleaned, and made as good as new. Coverings sold by yard as required. Furniture polished into: new. Get your order in as early as possi ble. T. F. Harrison Co. GOOD BARGAINS Are always to be had and ont 42 more fitted to help you in ¥ ws tion® than 'we are. x > il If you want to Buy, Rent or Property you should confer with us WANTED--To rent a modern house. i e 5 per a central location, at $12 to $13F month. TO BUY--A dwelling. at # 200 ta $1,800. A. F. BOND, 68 Creve ts spp fc 8 more to 8 Bl a Cth your gene employ. Fora jsh Liver, -Headache, ndigestion, ino of Appetite, | constipation, epressing nervous con- : sod the dep pc from these 2 troubles, there is no more reliable BEECHAW'S PILLS Prepared ouly by Thomas Beecham, St. Helens, EO rywhere In Canada and U. S. Sold Serica. In boxes, 25 cents, LET THE BABY SLEEP USE WILSON'S FLY PADS Buy Your Winter Coal Before Next WEDNESDAY It you calculate to ® save on your coal bill ou'll save most by uying now. Prices advance on Thurs- day, June Ist. You @ needn't take the coal @ till you want to use it. JAMES SWIFT & CO. EDUCATIONAL. SUCCESS 18 Yours if you will A term in our The prepare for it by modern business school, Kingston Ont. Catalogue. Address M. STOCKDALE, ¥rinclpal. BEST IN CANADA! A Modern and Progressive School The old raliahle Kingston Business College Limited, * Head of Queen street, Kings- ton, Ont., "Phone ra R Spacious Apartments, Complete Equip- Fv Excellent Results. Thorough and n Vidual instruction by competent and h lenced teachers in every department. Taduates sought after as comunercial Juche ™ in Canada and the United Catalogue f, N i 0% ay time ree. ©o vacation. Enter at Write for T, Da d eveni RB. MCKAY. = Hoa. 0 LIFE, President. Privcipal. MRS. BROWETT'S STUDIO PRINCESS ST., KINGSTON, Opposite Harsson's Furni % ture Store, Nrmerly Government Art School, under : _Wrenshall, now open for Summer for ay Mrs. Browett receives pupils oe pdepartments of Oil and Water- teat ainting, Black and White Illus- on and China Decoration. Orders Hand-painted China and other Old and new friends are re- Jo call at the studio for fuller . Browett has also opened classes for Piang, Violin and Mandolin, Voice Elocution, and will gladly inthe dren and seniors interested St, above-mentioned branches. daily, 2 °Pea from 8 am. to 9 p.m. Tr r---- : Injured At The Mines. et Lake, May 26.8. Deyo met ih actident while working in it ardson' mines, The school en closed since Tuesday, as -- Walroth attended the teachers' ation, Mrs. ©. Snook has re Say: after _ visiting relatives at 5 ehh am. Visitors : Mr. and Mrs Wilk rey at Odessa; Mr. and = Mrs. rid Baheock at' Sharpton; Miss E, "Un at William Snook's; ©. Walk- Miss Lottie Smook Page 3 parents; I). Abrams at B. ats ames and Andrew Grainger A 5 home; 1.. Bauder at Bur Dh toand Mrs, W. Campbell with . oN; and Mrs. Daniel Me Wan at Nr. Wilson's, J Miss Nan: Paterson, Aye -- EE 24 i. vests sSasssssasssen® | Toronto, where she had a very Gold in the i. Guilight Pyrenees Mrs. Betts' ica vesterday affgrnoon was a very pleasant one, and several people were in a measure guests of honor. These were ay William Van Straubenzee, Miss Mollie Cartwright, and Miss Macnee, leave town. The rooms looked pretty, with their tions shading from white to the deep- est' rose.- Mrs. Harry Betts looked ai- tir both the tea and coffee, and Miss Crisp cut the ices. Miss Constance Cooke, Miss Helen Rue, and Mis Kathleen Crisp, helped to pass re- freshments. Among the out-of-town very people were Mys. J. A. Mills, of Tor- | onto, Mrs, Edward Taylor, Mrs. Tel ford and Miss Lyman, who. has but lately come to Kingston. Some of the others present were, Mrs. Lennox Mills, Mrs. and Miss Norton-Taylor, Mrs. Pense, Mrs, Jerémy Taylor, Mrs, Hun. ter Ogilvie, Mrs. R. V. Rogers, Mrs. Machar, Mrs. Alexander Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Cappon, Mrs. Arthur Cunning: ham, Mrs, Hiram Calvin, and Miss Calvin, Miss Macaulay, whom every- one was very pleased to see, and find her looking se well, Miss Frances Ma- caulay; Miss Ada : Bates, Miss Skin: ner, Miss Stranbenzee, Miss Cordelia | Mf Straubenzee, Miss?Alice Macnee, and Miss Louise Kirkpatrick. . . The meeting of the Star Euchre Club at Mrs, Fates' on Tuesday, was one of the pleasantest held since the club's formation. <The members sent were : Harry Betts, Miss Bates, Miss Williams, Miss Arnoldi, and three . Miss Wrenshalls, Mr. Harry Betts, Mr. Harry Bates, Mr. Birkett, Mr. Albert Ts. Shannen, Mr. E. Dobbs, Mr. Clive Betts, Mr. Delmage, and Mr. Arthur Macmorine.. The next--#ne last meet- ing will be on Tuesday, at Mrs. Betts', The members are talking of merging + their club into an outing club, with weekly meetings, simple fe- freshments, and various points in the surrounding © country as meeting places. . - - - Miss Agnes and Miss Kathleen Rich ardson were the instigators of an entirely impromptu picnic party to the. country on Victoria day, in which the principal participants were rela- tions, - Ld - . This afternoon Mr. Iva Martin took some of the younger yirls, and a num- ber of cadets out for a sail in his | gasoline launch. They came back about six o'clock, when Mrs, Martin had high tea for them. On Wednesday afternoon Mrs, Rod- erick Mackenzie gave a little tea - at the Rank of Montreal, for Miss Por- tin Mackenzie, and some of her girl friends. 'A number -of cadets also shared in the fun. » yom . Miss Macdonell gave an informal little card party on Thursday for Mrs. Drury. : - . . . . Mrs. Laurence Henderson eave a 'birthday' party for her little daughter | Ruth, on Monday, who on that day reached her ninth year. Ten little girls made up the merry tea-party. . -. » . Master Erie Clarke's birthday com ing very near the "Queen's Birthday" Mrs. CC. K. Clarke gave a party on that day for him and for some of his small friends. Fireworks in the even ing finished offi a very delightful day. . - « = Miss Edna Webster is here from Brockville to visit her mother, Mrs. Webster, at Rockwood hospital. Mr. Ernest Malone, B.Se.. of the Typographical Survey, Ottawa. has been paying a short visit to town. The Rev. T. Savary is expected to come east from Winnipeg in July, and will probably be here about the twelfth of the month. Mr. Melville R. © Milne, BAA, of Queen's, has just graduated as D.D. S., with-honors, from the Philadel phia College of Dentistry. His many friends Were will heartily congratu late him Miss. Snelling prolonged her two to two weeks, day stay in Montreal i i the city on and only arrived in Thursday. Mi. Clarence spent Victoria day Mitchell. Madill. of Napanee, with Mrs. & C. » - - Prof. Shortt has been up in Stirling for a day. Mr. W. Harty has beén spending the week in Toronto, and took in the races. Mr. Matthew Gage, California, came to see his mother, Mrs. Gage. at Glenburnie, on his way and paid a flying visit to friends in town on Monday Mrs. Herald and Miss Lilla Herald went up yesterday' to Dundas for a month's visit. They will speng the remainder of the summer on the sea coast at Gloucester, Nova Scotia. Mr. Hugh Fraser, of Ottawa, will spend the week end in town. . . . . Canon Muckleston, . of Perth, has heen in town this week on a visit to his mother, Mrs. Muckleston. Mr. Frank Morrice, of Winnipeg, has been paying a visit to his uncle, Mr. John Hopkirk. He has taken Mr. Hopkirk's little daughter back with him for a visit. The Rev. C. P. Emery, of Ottawa, has been visiting friends in town this week. Mr. Walter Mackenzie, of Picton, was in the city for the holiday. and geveral of his old friends had the pleasure of meeting him. Miss Mildred Jones is home Sarsaparilla. Used in all parts of the world for over 60 years. Has the unquali- fied endorsement of the best physicians. A family medicine. A strong nerve tonic. A blood purifier. or from who, is so soon to! masses of carna- | pre- | to England, | on- | joyable visit. i - - - * Mrs. George Grover expeots to leave next week for Norwood. | Mré. Fred Washington, of Hamilton, who has been visiting her cousins, the | Misses Rogers, - Union street, left yes- | ferday for home. | Judge McDonald, of Brockville, has been staying with Mrs. Mowat this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Geddes left, | yesterday, for Descronto, where they | will reside. . | Mrs, Oscar Telgmann spent Victoria | day in Picton, with her relations. Dr. Shirrefi was called from King: ston the other day to his home 'in | Fitzroy Harbor; on account of the ill- | ness of his mother, who had received a paralytic stroke, Mrs. Reginald Brock and her two children, have gone up to Toronto, to spend a month - with Judge Britton. - - - Mrs. Luther Breck is expecting her sister, Mrs. Haynes, out from Ireland next week. Mrs. Havnes, and her daughter, Miss Dorothy Philipps, will take Captain Anthony Malone's house for the summer months. ; Miss Mildred Macmorine has. left for Merrickville. Niss Kathleen Harty intends going up to Toronto next week to visit Mr. E. B. Osler at "Craigleigh." Mrs. John McKay, Sr., will spend ten days here with her som, and will | then go: down to Momtreal to visit her daughter, " Mrs. Lionel Smith. Mrs. McKay will then return to spend the summer in Kingston. Master James Horton, of Brockville, | came up to spend the "24th" with his grandfather, Mr. Mitchell, William street. yh . . Nr. Donald Caldwell returned to An- pleton to-day, but Mrs. Caldwell will remain in town about a fortnight longer with her mother, Mrs, Morgan Shaw. Old. friends in town have received in- | invitations to marriage of Dr. John Ermest MoCuaig, son of Rev. Finlay McCuaig, of Welland, Ont., formerly pastor of Chalmers church, and Miss Anna Davis of Berwick, Pennsylvania, which will take place:in that city on June Sth, . . The Rev. Ogilvie Dobbs, of Brock- ville, spent a few davs of this week with Mrs, J. R. C. Dobbs. : . . bid Mr. and Mrs. G. Y. Boyd, Gana- noque, spent Thursday, with their daughter, Mrs. "C, W. Lane, Gore stréet. A number of Kingston people are talking of going™to Ottawa, for Miss Ethel Hendry's wedding on June 7th. Mrs. Henri Panet, who has been staying with Mrs. O'Reilly in Corn- wall, is expected in town in a day or 80 to stav with Miss Harty. Mr. and Mrs. Osler came home from Toronto yesterday. . . » > Mrs. Victor Williams and her little daughter went up on Thursday, for a few days' stay in Toronto. People will be very sorry to hear { that Mrs. Drury is laid up at Miss | Macdonell's with:a very badly sprain- ed ankle, | Miss Portia Mackenzie will go back | to Havergal Hall on Monday. Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Beban returned to the tity, yesterday, after visiting | Toronto, Sandwich, Windsor and De- | troit. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Horsey are in | Ottawa. | Miss Mollie Cartwright will return | to Ottawa on Monday. Mr. Harvey Gallinger, who has | many friends in Kingston, was in | town with his bride. They left for their | home in Auburn," N.Y., by the Cape | boat, . . . » Mrs, George Richardson from her trip west to-day. |, Mrs. Thomas Tandy and Miss Bea trice Tandy expect to go to Ottawa, for Miss Hendry's wedding. Mr. and Mrs. W. RE. Williams, of { Manchester, Eng., are the guests of Mrs. Richard Waldron, Jr. « eo a returned Mrs, J. G. Elliott and son went to Renfrew to-day. Mr. and Mrs. S. Roughton, Alired street, accompanied by their children, have gone to Belleville on a visit. Mrs. George Young and Miss Young. of Kingston, are guests of Dr. and | Mrs. Leonard, of Napanee. Mr. James Swift, Sr., is spending a | few days with relatives at Syracuse, N.Y. v . . - . The marriage of Miss Maude Somer ville of London; to Dr. Norman Alex- ander, son of Mr. Thomas Alexander, formerly of Kingston, will be solem- nized in Knox church. London, on Saturday, June 3rd. It is probable that Mr. Laurence L. Henderson will go up for his nephew's wedding. . . The engagement is announced of Miss Agnes L. Donoghue, second daughter of the late Mr. M. Donoghue, and grand-daughter of Armstrong Mec- Cormick, Bap, toy Mr, Perey E. Carry of Montreal. The marriage is to take place in June. The Annual Gathering. Nupanee Beaver. | The annual meeting of the Hufiman family was held on Wednesday, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus B. Huffman, Bath. The day was an ideal one, and all present thoroughly en- joyed themselves. Among those at- tending were, Mr. and Mrs. Shell Joyce and family, Mrs. Edward Kay- i lor and children, Mr. and Mrs. Miro Schryver and daughter, Mr. and Mr&? | Perry Detlor and family, Mr. and Mrs. | Colin Schryver, Mrs. George Fraser | and daughter, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. | Henry Creighton and family, Mr, and Mrs, James Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Har- | ry Fralick and family, Mise Myrtle Belf, Mrs. Botting, Mrs. Henry Lane, Mrs. Freeman Lane, Miss Clara Lane and Mr. and Mrs. T. A, Hufiman. em et---- Miss Lillian B. Stickle, Stirling, has) been 'appointed soprano soloist of St. | Andrew's Presbyterian chusch, Van- couver, B.C. Something mew, is it? Then try FChown's drug store. You will find it there, i | Henry Cunningham, piano tuner from Chickering. Orders received at | McAnley's book store, Princess street | "Willian Swain, piano tuner. Orders | received at McAuley's hook store, | Smith's Falls is to celebraty | minion day. | Wade's glove cleaner, 10c, Dao- Girl's Mother, Weary With Six Months of Constant Chaperon- age, Gets Judge's Order t, 'End Unremitling = Whirl of Gaiety. . Chigago, May 27.--One of those girls who "would rather dance than eat' has fallen, or been plunged, into' the wave of reform, and ber mother will now "got some rest." The girl is Myrtle Greenbaum, six: teen years old. Judge Mack in Juve. nile Court prescribed for her as fol lows . "No dances. No nights out. Obedi- nee to mo! 8 When this formula was submitted to Myrtle and she agreed to adopt it, Mrs, Greenbaum, wearied with watch- ing her child through six months of merriment, wept for joy. after sighing with relief. It had been a strenuous half vear for the mother, who, being older than the daughter, 'found comfort in the gayety and dances, : The initial attack of "dancing fev- er," as Myrtle's: maladv was referred to in court, cameé on the young wo man six monthe ago.. She has been a ward of the juvenile court for sev eral 'years, her father having deserted his family nipe years ago. When the girl asked her mother for permission to dance, it was granted. Her dance nights, at first a week apart, grew in number, until scarcely a night passed when 8he was not dancing. Mrs. Greenbaum was worried and so sought Mrs. Jane Skinner, the proha- tion officer in charge of hér daughter, and told her of the trouble, "H she wants to go to danves,"' said: Mre. Skinner, "by all means let her go. But go with her and take care of er. Thus it came about that the mother hecame the daughter's chaperon, and from the side of thy dance halls kept watch aver her. " "¥ thought she'd get tired of it," said Mrs. Greenbatm, "It was dance af- ter dance. I believe she could die a-waltzing. Night after night T had to be awake until late hours edring for the girl until T had to give it up. It was killing me, 1 couldn't stand it. "Then 1 allowed Myrtle for a little while to go alone' and one night 1 went with her and 1 found she had formed a iriendship for a violinist in' an orchestra. . "They went from the Ideal dance hall to a saloon downstairs, 1 follow ed, but did not go into the saloon, | did - not approve of saloons, but 1 watched through a ghass door to see that my daughter was all right." After that adventure Mrs. Green baum eonsulted Mrs. Skimmer, and then Judge Mack was interested in the mat ter. "Thiz dancing must stop," declared the judge. "P'mr going to give you another chance, Myrtle. But vou must stop dancing and mint wvewr mother." "But I am a. geod girl," said the young woman. _ "I have no doubt of that," was the judge's reply, "and T want you to re main a good girl. There's danger in those dance halls for you. They are terrible places for voung girls, | and vour 'mother knows best, Stay at home nights." : Iron railings eight feet high are to be erected all round the city of Metz. The object, it is said, is to prevent desertions from the army, which havi attained a very high figure. no of late hours Amram Escaped an Operation Doctored is Years-- Joints Stiff, Feet Always Cold "=An Aurora Lady's Good Fortune. The following letter from an elderly lady of Aurora, Out, we eommend to the careful attention of sufferers from uric acid poisoning caused by or disordered kidneys. It will be no ticed that a very few doses of Bu-Ju, the Kidney Pill, cffiected what 15 years of doctoring could not accomplish. Claflin Chemical Co., Windsor, Ont Gentlemen : | am glad 1 leamed of your Bu-Ju Pills. Have used one box and a sample package of Bu-Ju and am now like a dificrent. person toward what I have beem. I have doctored for over fifteen years and they told me 1 had to undergo an operation, but | would not do it My. joints were all stiff and my toes dead, and now they are all right. My feet were always cold, but | am altogether better now, and feel like a new creature. Have recommendod then to my granddaugh- weak ter and the pills are helping her. Am pleased 1 ever heard of Bu-Ju Pilis and write you with pleasure. 2 FANNY BRILLINGER, Aurora, Ont. The discomfort of continued cold feet, so prevalmt ameng elderly la- dies, will vanish when the system is purified and strengthemed. This is what Bu-Ju, the Kidney Pill, was made especially to do. Nothing on the market to-day offered as a kidney rem- edy approaches this preparation in of- ficacy, and the above letter is only one of many testimonials to its potent but gentle effects. Every person who has ever tried this remarkable specific strongly recommends "it to relatives, neighbors and friends, as Ms, Bril- linger has done; and the result is the same as in the case of her grand daughter. This sovereign remedy for all kidney disorders may he had of druggists generally. FOR THE FARMER. News of Iiterest Dowm on the Farm. : Some years ago the town of Nia gara gave a bonus to a private ning company. That company, i= a member of the combine which is refusing to meet the wi ds" of growers for. 30. a bushel {for toms atoes. The tomato-growing comhunity about Niagara thereupon organized ta build .a canning factory of its own, which it was proposed to bonus, and authority 'was sought from the 1 gis Jature for the granting of same. he private bills committee holds that un: der the terms of the municipal this. bonus cannot be given -without the consent of the older bonused in- dustry, and, as that cannot be ob- tained, the sanction of the legislature for the second bonus is refused. : The United States governments weekly crop report, says that in the southern portion of the spring wheat region the grain has grown well and is in good condition, but in the Da- kotas and Minnésota the growth has been slower, much of the early sown in North Dakota having been frozen, On the North Pacific coast spring wheat by rust and insects, while confined to the. southern pact of the belt, are more numerous than a week ago, but the crop as a whole is pro mising. The Woodstock Sentinel Review says there is a good prospect of an abundant though late fruit crop in the surrounding district this year. The plum trees are very heavily laden, and the apples and pears promise fo be plentiful, In the berries, growers of strawberries expect them to be plenti- ful and much better than last year. The time to sow clover seed in av- erage seasons is the first part of April, when the' ground is slightly crusted 'with frost. 1{ sown on a thin coat of snow, one of the last smow- falls of the season, the seed can be seen and a more even spread secured. When snow melts and the frost com- ing out of the ground breaks the sur- face into small seams, the seeds will find a lodging place deep enough to secure sprouting, and the first rain will put everything in good condition for sprouting and growing. Seed sown early will come up better than if de laved until the ground becomes . set tled and hard. On farms where swine is. made a spe cialty, there will be fall pigs that should he now fitted for market. This work can ohe accelerated by having sood accommodation and plenty of feed. Pigs of right breed will eat with a good appetite and then quietly lie down. Lighter grain feeds should be used first, but during the last month corn meal should be substituted. At «ix_or eight months they should be fit for the market. The apple shippers have made form- al protest to the railway commission against the refusal the Grand Trunk to place heaters in cars for the purpose of preventing apples from freezing during shipment in winter. The petition says: "The freezing of apples in transportation during the last two or three winter seasons caus ed most to exporters, and in many. cases wiped out the pro- fits of the entire season, besides bring- ing Canadian fruit into bad repute in the British markets." The United States climate and crop bulletin in its issue of the Sth, says, the prospectd in the United States for most fruits, except peaches, are fev of. serious losses orable. ts bd Fruit growers in Kingston district are jubilant over pro&pects of a very bountiful harvest They say there is every indication that apples, pears and plums will be above an average vield. The trees wintered well, the buds not being affected by frost or disease, i ---------- News From North Pelham One of the oldest residents, Thowa= McGlashan, has been permanently curetl of muscular rheumatism. Pol son's Nerviline was the remedy ot suffered all manner of pain for years, states Mr. McGlashan, "and Nerviline was the only thing that did me any good. It went right to the core of the pain and brought lasting relief, 1 can honestly recommend Nerviline for all kinds of rheumatism. Every sufferer from aching joints, swelled limbs, sore shoulders and lame back can he swiftly cured by Nerviline. It is quick to act--very thorough absolutely wale, Extensively used for nearly fifty years; sold in 25¢. bottles under guarantee. pee in Dutch Guiana, has the smallest range of temperatire ofl any place in the world S n summer the average is seventy eight and in winter seventy-seven and one-half degrees. Trials are now being wade in the German army as to whether the blue and dark uniforms of the infantry had better be exchanged for grey clothes Washington left an estate valued at 8500,000. which is supposed to he larger than that left by any other president of the United States. In Leipzic motorears are forbidden in the centre of the city, Surinam, act | t t. OLD TRINITY'S CLOCK Wouldn't Work With Electricity in" the Air. Special the Whig. * New York, May 27.--Ever since the change in the motivé power of the Broadway road from' cable to eléctrie- ity the old clock in the steeple of Trinity church has refused to keep good time, and mow it is to give way to a modern timepiece to tell the time to Wall street and lower Rroad- way. Constant tinkerings could not make the old timepiece reliable. It seemed to fall aslesp in the roar of the city, and proved as uncertain as the stock quotations, Sometimes it would wake up to work at a furious rate, and this week it died after a feeble effort to toll the big bell in sur- render to the inevitable. The four tons of works have now been removed, They will not be sold as junk, but will be preserved by the Trinity cor- porations as relies of other days. In the place of the old clock a new one of brass, steel, zine, and lead is to be installed. Its makers guarantee that it will tick regularly for 200 vears, The old clock, made in Eng land, started time-keeping in 1520. ------ The Patron's Duty. Too many creamery patrons appar: ently concluded that their responsibi- lity for the success of the business ends at the weigh room door. This assumption on their part has been re sponsible for the failure of many creamery institutions. The patron of a co-operative creamery should glis- charge his obligation toward the busi: ness in same careful, business-like manner he conducts his business on the farm. He should realize his re- sponsibility end not only furnish good, pure milk or cream but active- ly interest himself in promating the business of the concern, He should make the creamery in which he is so vitally interested a part of his own business--not pulling it down, but boosting it "up. The common cow shoOld at least have common sense treatment. Give her this and she will be happy and make her owner happy as well, The ol cow is always Ww 1 ing to do her part. Give ber good care antl fed and if she is able she will produce satisfactory results, France, though supposed to be the most highly. cultivate county has 21,000,000 acres" of forest and 17,500, 000 of waste land. LIQUOR AND TOBACCO HABITS A. MeTAGGART, M.D. C. MK. 78 Yonge St, Toronto, Canada. rome a = : ry permitted by : Be W R. Meredith, Chief Justice. ve We , Premier of Ontario Rev. John Potfs, DD., Victoria Col- Dr, MT, 's yegtable remedies for the liquor a habits are health- ful, safe, . ine; ve home treatments. Ne hypodermie injections, no publicity, no loss of time from business, snd a certainty of cure Consultation or correspondence invited, 000 - ~ - servitude, In February, 1904, % a frodusd by a hive of 5,000 bees. v fy SUN AND SNOW to Ge. 2 Hue Fl * Ia any changeable climate the fo apt to become brittle to break off stubby here and there. Thi hairdressing almost a necessit; pecially to. Indies, dressing why not gét that combines with it the x Sandrl at TH causing what is called falling hair nd in timo baldness, Newhro . "Her ; picide'" is that kind hair d : ing. You have no idea how deli A vour scalp will feel, and how : your hair will appear, after an cation of two erpicide. Tt is tainly a wonderful Danovition as scalp antiseptic and hair-dress Sold by leading druggists. Send 1 in stamps for sample to the Herpi Co., Detroit Mich. G, W. M vial agent, } ad ROMANCE OF A WILL + After Years Search Found in oud Monastery. London, May 27, 0 ol the strang: 5 ; est stories of a will ever told inw | court was narrated in Dublin Justice Kenny. . eR on TR amd own. amomet Phegd moy in a man ni : . ns O'Keefe, desoribed as her ¢ a took possession of her house and an- nounced the discovery of a will. will was found to have been and O'Keefe was sentenced to in America came on the scene, inquiry into the next of kin v dered. Then an had charge of her afiairs, » ? % e g was opened in Mr. Ried's office, and was found to ¢ in a postoffice savings bank book for £52 10s. deposit receipts for £600, and | will hy which she Toft everything he bad to the monks of the monastery. Counsel for the monks stated th they would not take the ey and the next-of-kin were quite ed. Thereupon the will was admit to probate, ? . Fifty pounds of honey are ve years the bees will have increased we, EVE ae 4 collapable tabs fe tooth y =n and sweetens the breath. Drug Store, 15¢. per tube, ul }