efeped peel : ! g E I Ire oT EcFERE Hi. 2 F 1 i i i cs is i £ 2 £2 | 7 ; I ! if i Epfeidi 2 i ds Z g FE ff: ela] if : £ i 5 trying to save a tn by Telsing to lod cows when their cows at least a day in the year and pro- ical address the other me of his remarks will be He said : . the province were working h the same cow which their d had before them, and which had supplied them with ' both ? To succeed, they must the best cows and the best feed-- that class of feed which they would t most out of. In the early days, n was thrown away; if anyone wanted some they took as many empt, bags to the miller as cond and filled the lot for oe which was looked' upon as a tip rather than a payment. To-day bran was worth a ton--the result of the discovery that bran as a feed. pro- duced good milk in a cow. Mr. Glen: denning then referved to a chart which showed how the various foods were he continued, never got better feed than when turned out on June, or blue white clo- . a milk than if any id 2 i TT] it ; fo 35 » i i 28 BEET] i st i v i 2 : i i i §5 | i F of LH f E> " $s z gi : if § 7 T zg # i i & Hi i Hi i the pasture | short. Many good [London Graphic. rymen cow from which he Fer a ars Ey dar lor months at $2. per h was $12.60; from the 3,600 Ibs. | of milk 185 1bs. ould be prpduced, which . per 1h would mean $11.25, a profit iy 25 § earcase, So. to Sc. per lb; cutlets, 124c.; hogs, live weight, $5.85, 12§¢c. to 15¢. a Ib; lamb, by a lbg mut- , 124e. a 1b; 0c. a lantic salmon, 30c. a Ib.; ay oh h . a lb; halibut, ly 3 LRT a a Ib; bullheads, 10e. a ib.; red herring, 15c. a bo» mackerel, 180, a lb.; trout, 12jc. a ; perch, 30c. a dozen; frogs' legs, 400. a Ib.; ciscoes, 16c. a Ib. Oy- F sters, 50c., and 60c. per quart; blue fish, 15¢. a Ib.: butterfish, 15¢. a ib.; lake herring, 10¢. a lb; finnan haddie, 1240. a Ib, Roultry--Uhickens, we. to 76¢. per ; turkeys,15¢c. per Ib. BD Ted apes, 20c. and Ae. per Ib.: lemons, . to 30¢. per doz.; oranges, 30¢c, to 60c. per dozen ; ba- nanas, 30c. a dozen. Vegetables--Potatoes, $1 per bag; cal , ic. to $1 per dozen; celery, 30c. a dozen; parsnips, 75c. a bushel; turnips, 78¢. per bag; beets, 30c. per ; onions, $1 per bushel; carrots, bushel a A Beéf hides--No. 1, 64¢c. per Ib.; No. 2, and , Bjc. per Ib; sheep pelts, freshly /taken off, SOc. to $1; calf skins, 10¢, a Ib.; dairy skins, 80c, each; rendered tallow, 5fc. Ib.; bees wax, No. 1, 25¢. 1b.; wool, washed, 22¢.; un- washed, 130. Thirteen 0'Clock. there are twe clocks on so arranged At Worsley Lord Ellesmere's estate neighborhood. It duke had the clock made to strike thirteen because his workmen some- times pleaded as an excuse for being said that the late after the dinner hour the fact that they did not hear the clock strike one. mipsel Write With A Waterman. When you select a Waterman foun- tain pain you know you haved made no mistake. Wo have the latest designs of the * style at $1 up and the "Modern Self-Filling" at $2.50 up at Wade's drug store. Confirmed In Error. Bishop Williams, of Connecticut, lived his life unwed. ; & friend mentioned that one of the states was imposing a tax on bachelors, to be in- a certain per cemt. every ten years of bachelorhood, and added : "Why, bishep, at yout age Job would have to v a hund dollars ~ a wn at the. bishop, quietly, "it's worth 56.2" » ------------ Many times wu think the door to success securely locked when a child's hand would turn the knob. for an un- obstructed entrance. " How's Your Stomach' is the way people in China say "Good Morning" The gréeting of almost every nation is an inquiry after health. The Chinese have the toot of the matter. A strong stom- the foundation. Look after and the general health for itself. / Man is so consti- cannot be otherwise. It is "| to keep the stomach well, the liver active and the bowels regular, They sickne: dispel i if i as to strike thirteen at the hour of disid Mil ized--Courle of Young Rogues Get Their Deserts--Extraordin- ary Law Suit Against Moulin Rouge. an the go for many months. ill Ao this city quite early the spring for Christiania, where he visit Haakon and Jn s he will to Copenhagen ud; then Fred ik and via Stock- Rng ir of the venerable King will go to St. Petersburg to 70. to. $2.90; 80 lon the czar. Om Hungarian "patent, $3 to $3.15; fier a short rest in the Palais Ely- and rolled oats, $4.40 - 10 sees and on his country estate Presi- St Sor soemmeal, $1.06 to $1.75; bran, | dent Fallieres will go south to -see $26 to $38 per ton; shorts, $26 to §27 King Alionse, of Spaini returning to ton; straw, $13 to $15; hay, 100%, | Paris in time to receive King Edward to $20; pressed, $18 to $20. and Queen Alexandra, who will visit laid, 35¢. per dozen;| ph nce officially, and this will neces- 5 per dozen. sitate an official visit of President Fal- Grai dBo.; Jocal wheat, $110 |)ieres to the English capital month $1.04; buckwheat, B5c.; barley, 70¢; or two later. : rye, T6¢. to \; peas, JOC. OOFD,| (Ope effect of the reduction of the 73 cents, riod of enforced military service in Butter--Cholee, creamery, 3c.; farm-| France to two years has been the dis- ers' butter, in prints, vs pypled, organization of the military bands and 28e,; rolls, may even be their total abolition. t--Boef, carcase, $5 to $7 al y,ch year the regimental band is owt.: choice cuts, 10jc. to 124¢. Ib; |proken up in consequence of a propor; veal, by the! ion of the instrumentalists leaving on the completion of their term of ser vice, and, as it is impossible to kedp up a good band under these circum- stances, the authorities have un to consider the question of abolishing the bands altogether. As this proposal has, however, arous- ed such an outery among makers of "i | musical instruments and the public generally, a section 'of members of liadht are to bring in a bill*5 offer inducements to musicians to enter mil- itary service for a longer period than two years. . At Nancy a couple of young rouges have heen sentenced to terms of Im prisonment for a peculiarly ingenious and daring piece of roguery. A youth named Laurent had been found such a handful that his parents conld not manage him at all, and dent him to a severe old uncle, who promised to keep a whiphand over the boy. Laurent had not been more than a week or two at his unele's before he found that the old gentleman possessed a large sum of money at a local bank. He communicated the fact to a com- rade--another young seapegrace--and they formed a plot to rob the avun- cular relative. : They first of all bought a false white beard, white wig, bald at the top, and a pair of s des. The nephew's friend then practised himself in look- ing wd speaking as much as possible like uncle. M. Laurent the elder was in the habit of spending several hours every afternoon playing dominos at a cafe in town. When all their plans were ready, the two rascals chose such" an afternoon when they knew the uncle would not disturb them for several hours. 'Lhen the friend donned the wig and beard and got into M. Laurent's bed, while the promising nephew hurried off to a one. One of these is 'over the 'én { notary and. told him the ancle, who trance 10. Worsley hall. It originally | was very ill in bed, wished him to gave time to the %mployees at the | come around and draw up a power of Duke of Bridgewater's work§iin the attorney in the proper style so that the nephew could go to the bank and get (all the money. The notary came at once. The cur- tains of the bedroom were drawn, and all was in darkness, except for a dim night light. The notary saw in bed, a8 he presumed, the dying uncle, who repeated the story of the nephew who had ushered the notary into the room. The notary told the magistrate that he had been thoroughly taken in, and had\ hastened to do what was requir- ed of him, as he exvected the '"'uncle," whose utterances were broken at every moment by violent fits of coughing, might die at any moment. When the uncle came home there was no trace left of the trick that had been played. The next day the youths drew the money, but it was through the notary meeting some one on the streets who knew old M. Laurent, and asking him how the invalid was, that the whole matter came out, and the pair of rogues were arrested at the railway station as they were buying tickets, The nephew was sent to prison for leighteen months, and his friend, the false uncle, for three years. An extraordinary lawsuit has been brought against the Moulin Rouge. In the annual "revie" produced at the music hall there appeared a mock re resentation of Nevah, thé "Man of ature," who goes about Paris in simple apostolic garb and makes pro- paganda for his cult of vegetarianism. The sham Nevah is surrounded on the stage by some very pretty young la- A lot of foolery is got out of this scene. For instance, a certain young lady called Cleo tells the man of na- ture she adores Brussels sprouts; Otero says she is one with the vege- tarian prophet in being particularly partial to Spanish plums, and so ona One of the young ladies who is call- ed 'Clemence de Iiebrae tells him I prefer some kinds of gooseberries." To this very stupid remark Mme. Procureur, who is known in theatrical citcles as Clemence de Plebrae, has taken offence and brought an action inst the Moulin Rouge, claimi +70.00( uge, c aiming The case has not yet been settled, hall claims that no actress can legiti- mately be offended at the license of a music hall, which even subjects the president of the republic himself and equally distinguished persons td ridi- cule. As a matter of fact persons like Clemence de Piebrac ought rather to be well satisfied that music halls like the Moulin Rouge should take the Jrouble to help increase their popular- ity, It's a blessed thing that the pow of the dollar is aot impaired a" it was given solely 10 affect public opinion, 'men gp about looking 'temptation to yield to, but the counsel representing the music | ¢ for i; similar nature: is. that. of . fet, afterwards third Duke of Umbrellas Our showing in the line is unsurpassed, here you will see the finest and most attractive Ladies' and Gentlemen's . Umbrellas ever shown in town, Stirling Silver Mountings, highest guality tors, beautifully finished in every respect. Prices from $2.75 Up. ' Bracelets All Ladies appreciate Bracelets and with our large display, you will have no difficulty in selecting a pretty one. We have the latest and most attractive styles, new designs, in plain gold, also some artis- tically chased designs, others are set with Pearls on Amethysts, all are solid-gold. Prices from $6.00 Up. rT | Ladies' Watches We're offering at a very moderate cost, Ladies' 14k. Solid Gold Watches, high class movement, and fully guaranteed. Indeed very attractive watches, they are all beautifully finished. Price $25.00. . Beautiful Rings Never before have we had such an exquisite showing in Ladies' and Gentlemen's Rings as this Christmas, our display is large and pleasing, and you have endless choice in making your selection. We have any style you dgsire and our prices are not high. The" Signet Rings, we engrave scrirt, monogram, without extra charge. Something to Remember. Our stocki is large and very complete now, and we strongly advise our customers to make early selec- tions, You can make your purchases now with pleasure and comfort, and we will lay aside any ¢ article you desire on payment of a small deposit. KINNEAR & Jd'ESTERRE, 100 PRINCESS ST. ~ OPEN EVENINGS. 000008 LITTLE BEAUTY NIGHT LAMP Holds quarter pint and burns for 40 hours ¥ without odor or smoke. Lasts a lifetime. Will ¢ stand or hang. A perfect little lamp for Halls, Bathrooms, ¢ Basements, Bedrooms, &e. Price 75 Cents. McKelvey & Birch \ 69 and 71 Brock Street. Pee0 000006004690 00000000000000000 > Christmas Is Coming. Is quite evident by the i number of presents bought al- . ready. What nicer than a present from our well selected stock. It makes a friend for ever. * Fancy Odd Parlor Chairs Fancy Parlor Cabinets, Fancy Music Cabinets, Screens and Easels. JAMES Reid. Phone 147 > Steetettctttstetesess ORANGES Sweet Mexican Oranges, 20, 25, 30, 20 and 50 cents per dozen Florida Orang os, 30, 40, 50 and 80 cents per dozen. GRAPE FRUIT. A. J. REES, 166 Princess Street FIFI IIIT Ive Re ssssessssssssss <« Peers And Patents. Westminster Gazette. The recent unfortunate accident Lord Glerawly at Cambridge who died in 1754. In 1717, while father, the second duke, was Joy tlive, Pawlet was made a peer as i v has | Lord Pawlet of Basing: 'although the drawn attention to the fact that, af-|intention of the king and his isons w- it is oles issued, the patent for the | was to summon him to the House of Sieution ol , new peerage cahtiot be! Lords under one of his father's junior wig pn o& SEWine his Jomdship, would | titles--that of Baron St. John of Bas. Jord Glenawley, as Glerawly was! ing. However, the wri B + y : ] 3 i - » rit of summons Yitten ye Alork in mistake for this! had heen made out to Lord Pawlet. of ord. Another interesting case of af Basing, and Pawlet bore this title Raw until he becanre Duke of Bolton, in ton, 1 1722, : toe § Boldin Mrs. Henry Wilkinson, Bagot gave an informal little tea, on day, for some of her own old and also some of the closest of the morning's bride. Mrs, Bishop, of Ottawa, received w hostess. The tea table, placed whicl under the floral weddir was centred by the bride's cake TOSCa, "was surmounted by a vase fille {L1. carnations were th flowers used upon the table. } McKelvey Bell made the tea, Miss Florence Birch cutting ice Charles McDunough, = Miss Smythe, Miss Ada and Miss | Birch, with Mr. Bishop and ) Dunough, waited upon the gue "re er Mure. street, the ev R. FElmer's home, on will have the jolliest pa ening within its walls, | hoys of the Wanderers' team, o the young son of the house is ber, are going subsequent romp. - ow Mrs. there for tea eo Adam Shortt, King gave a parly for her son, Geory might. . 8 sie Mrs. John Mathewson, Union gave a tea, yesterday afternoo some of the Queen's students. . eo erie Mrs. M. Macgillivray, Earl will be at home on Thursday, her, 5th, from half past four 1 past six. . » . Mrs. W. Malcolm, King' stre wili receive on the second anc Tuesds Mrs. her he day, 1 the month Mr. pected first ws of each month. : - - - - William Smith will rec yme, 215 William street, Jecember 2nd, and atterw and third Monday ¢ . . - » and Mrs, Albert Scott i from Temiskaming about mas time, to visit Mrs. Georg rieve, West street. - - - » There was a Badminton tow on. Wednesday, for a club priz Bessie Gordon and Major E, ! ley came out at the head of t and the former received a pho frame trophy was a silver There have been the for her prowess, The cup. usual of very small bridges this wee being Mrs spendir large enough for classi . - Hugo Craig, who ha: vw the summer with her } in Saskatchewan, is on her way She has stayed for some days gina a nd will spend a day o Fort William and _ Toronto, ¢ -- Lp The Per Ta Our] BLACK AND $7 to $15 each. BLACK VOI ~ $21 each. BROADCLOT! These goods Half We are offeri LAR PRICES. New BROADCLOT Colors, Venetiar $1.10, $1.25, $1 VOILES, ve: and Silk Mixtu NEW WHIT] mas, Paris Cre NOVELTY I $12.50, $15, $18