SUFFERED TORTURES FOR 70 YEARS Wife of & Prominent Physician Tlie | How She Was Cur ---- Mrs. J. R. Flock is the widow of one Is of the best kriown physicians in Lon. | don, Ontario... She was treated by her | husband and many other medical men yet never received any lasting benefit. Just by accident, she tried a wells | known remedy, and now, after 70 years {ma of suffering, she is weil tetter to Frult-a-fives Limited, "Dear Sirs, ~Since my early childhood | (and I am mow in my seventy-third year) I have suffered indescribable torment from stomach trouble and in- | digestion, complicated with liver ais- orders. Being the wife of a prominent physician '(the late Dr. J. R. Flock), 1, naturally enough, had a prejudice against proprietary remedies. 1 was, how ever, unable to benefit to any great extent through my lifetime, from tak- ing the! ordinary remedies of physi- cians, being constantly in delicate health from stemach disorder and vomitin Accidentally I came jnto possessi of 4 sample of '™ Fruit-a- tives"---tried them, and found myselt wonderfully benéfitted. 1 take them now as my only medicine and they are keeping nie in the most satisfactory health. After finding out the wonderful medicingl qualities of * Frult-a-tives" 1 have recommended them to many of my friends and acquaintances, who have also had the best resuits from thelr use~and one lady friend that 1 have reg¢ently recommended them to, has used them for Sciatica, from which she suffered constantly and was un. able to procure any remedy 'hat would relieve her. She is now taking "Fruit. a-tives" and is cured. I am glad to be able to recommend * Fruit-a-tives" and will be glad it you will use my name in any way that will be the means of bringing your remedy before the public." (8gd.) Mrs. J I. Fock. 348 Dundas St London, Ont, Feb. 28th, 1908. fr Toe-Tell Bear-Free sfas i 252 : L0o5gE =i ofelides a have picked out the one for vou on account of his § nted head, arins and legs, his cute tine be cinnamon co or, - Lvery Girl ne Se eT and Hidrons s And we wi i b, ages of our Jn sel wed To 4 Deve the valley) Pik at Y0e, per a he perfume very quickly, as ach person who he of perfume is entitled to receive a beau col picture, 16 x 20 inches, which a tions from some of the greatest paintings snd suitable for framing. As soon as you ot sold perfymé and st = the money (#1. 30), 3 we will : promptly ae and y Bear just as repre A of ++ A The Rose Perfume Co. TORONTO, ONT Ontario D | PALL WHEAT Soe fof a. Read her [the average MANY DON'T KNOW HEART AFFECTED. More People than Aware of It Have Heart Disease. "If examinations were made of ple would Se sont at the num- reons wi t ot a ing suffering from This martiing statement was made by a doctor, at a récent inquest, ** I should not like to say that heart disease is as common as this' woyld Imply. | said the expert, "but 1 nm sarecthas Er Yatuun fie tous with weak hearts must go about their daily * Hundreds of peo people g work on the verge of th, and yet do not know it. Itis only when the shock comes that kills them that the unsuspected weak- ness of the heart is made apparent." -- 'But undoubtedly heart weakuess, not disease, is more prevalent nowadays. I should think that the stress of living, the wear and rush of modern business life, bave a lot to do with heart trouble." There is no doubt but that this is Suryech, and a Sould strongly advise an "my y from heart trou ate oy Salfetis io as Milburn's Heart and Nerve ills. Price 50 ots. per box or 3 boxes for $1.25, at all dealers or will be mailed direct on receipt of price by The T, Milburn Co., Limited, Torontp, Ont. . FLUTTERING OF THE HEART, Mrs. G. M, White, Williamstown, N.B, : VL wag and could gE iva Dyeing with Soap! le Soap pls Bdtachold Dye tion, - Used almost re ia England. Yields fast, brilliant Dyas EANLY, SATE 5 SRE PMaracle Soap' 0c. for Colore--isé. for Black: anh Ls Benetict Co Montreal There's much in learning to save in: stead of learning to waste. It's grand to -be sympathetic, grander still to .be of service. Back up assurance with ahj ou. will ge and ketp the job) but ity ond i Tins For Ghe Farmers 8Y UNoLE Josm "The fo statement ern | crop conditions on the 4th of Rovan cn 1908, based on the returns of nee respondents, has been prepared by the e grain | sprouted in the stock owing tor han warm, wet weather at taking the cr y be clas good quality, pl, a a whole, o i whett enerall the Ag is pls SPRING 'WHEAT --The average of | the spring 'wheat is steadily decreasing. While there Was an average yield, con- siderable shrunken grain was' reported. ring wheat, however, is becoming' | more. popular in mixtures with other ¥ BARLEY -- considerable quantit | barley was rather black in color al. | Celery | though very good for stock feeding | which isyow the chief use of this grain in Onta In the western half of the province barley yielded well, and the grain was of fair weight. in the east- ern ties a sown did well, but late barley was r, OATS. ~Dry Feather at the time of filling caused oats to be rather hight in weight, while oats which were harvested late were caught in th? rain, causing considerable rust and otherwise injuring the straw for feeding purposes. While the total 'yield of oats is larger than i that of 1907 it is less than in any of | the five years immediately preceeding. PEAS --Peas were poor on late heids, but where got in early they did wéll, although there were some complaints of the erop ripening unevenly. While the presence of the pea weevil was re- ported "from differeent localities, the pest was not nearly as bad as in more recent years; but a green aphis attacked the vines and did considerable injury, more especially in the eastern part of the province. BUCKWHEAT. -- Notwithstanding the hot and dry weather ~ daring the growing period of the cfbp, fo towed by a heavy rain and hail storm in the second week of August which beat many fields down, buckwheat may be classed as a good crop, both as to yield and several correspondents are of opinion that it is going to be more largely grown next year. The most of a horse's muscle is in hind quarters. fo you, but the mext time you have an opportunity to sée a. horse pulling a heavy load study him carefully. You will be impressed with the idea that most of the work is being done with thé hind legs. When the hind foot is moved forward the toe rests on the grund and the leg is bent at the hock joint; if the toe does not slip, and the horse is strong enough for his load, the muscles above, pulling on the tendon fastened to the back and the upper 'joint of the hock, will loose the joint, or, in other words, straighten the and cause the body to move forward. . is hy the 'perfor- <pmance of this act at every step that the horse. moves, although, of course, the strain on 'all the parts is much greater 'When 'pull very hard. THis wll also show: the" essity of having large, broad, straight joints and legs, that give the horse the most secure footing. You have probably also noticed when driving that many horses put their hind feet on the ground in front of the mark left by the forefoot, and the faster they go the greater Will be the distance between the marks made hy the fore and the hind feet. This shows that the length of a step is determined by the hind quarters; it also explains the need of large, strong hocks-and legs that are not so crooked as to 'seem weak or so straight as td lessen the leverage afforded by this very wonderful arrangement of the parts. Bran is one of the softest feeds that can be fed to farm animals. -It does not cause digestive disorders even when fed in large amounts. It can be combined with and madé {0 iniprove any: kind 'of food stuffs, "Js invaluable as a com- ponent. of a ¥atiow dor milch cows, and can be fed to al} classes of live stock. The two main points in milking are gentleness and quickness. Of the two, quickness 15.the. more essential, for a quick milker dam seldom be a bad one Few milkers ate cruel; but the number are - slow! been made regarding this matter of quick v. 'slow milking, which proves that dilatory milking has sometimes the effect of reducing the butter fat .in the milk .to the extent of 11 per cent, besides showing: a decided diminution in 'the quantity. We do not yet know all about the secretion of the milk in the udder, but we know this: much: that when milked by a slow hand, the cow becomes a dawdler:also.: And we know, further, th&t if the practise of slow milking is pursued for a length of time, the cow will "%oon « go dry.~--""Rural World." bien, them in' his recent trip to Europe, says: "In. the countries where the most milk is used there is the most ecivili- zation. In Spain, Italy and Ro A This may be a surprise great] E periments have Prof. Oscar Erf, in commenting upody agricultural conditions as he found them THE DAILY BRITISH fa salmon, , 7¢. to 15c. a Ib: Soma frosh haddock, 10, a 1 heads, 10c. a wR red herring, 150. a Abs front codfish "HE lobsters, ie a Ib.; smoked oahnon, 80¢.' Poultry.--Chickens, Se. to T8e. pair; turkeys, Jae, Frui Be "per doz.; or eS Ae pet doz.; bananas, 2 abies Pot vras, eto $n pt posubage, Be. 10 $1 a doz; . to B0c. a dozen; beets, 20¢c. per Fy ian, $1 per bush; green a 400. a doz.; carrots, 30c. a doz. bunches; tutnips, "5c. a bushel; 'tomatoes, 30c. a bushel, Wool, washed, 15¢. to 16¢. per lb; sheep skins, fresh, 75¢,; tallow, ren dered, 5c. per lb. deakins, 50c.; veal skins, 7c. per Ib; , No. 1, de. per Ib.; hides, No. 2, Je per lb.; horse hides, $2.50 each. The Archbishop's Nerve. P.'s, Weekly. Athol Forbes tells a good story about kihe late Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr, Temple, in the current issue of the Young Woman, The archbishop had officiated at a"~Rociety wedding, and promised to propose the health of the bride at the breakfast. A few Tinie; after they were seated, Dr. Temple rose: "Ladies and gentlemen," he gan, "I must claim your indulgence for proposing this toast now instead of later, but, as you know, § am an old man; and one of my legs has beén giving me trouble lately and cause for grave-anx- jety. You will excuse me leaving "you when 1 tell you I have been pinching my knee for the last five minutes, and cannot find any sensation = there allb--" "Pardon me," interrupted the Duchess of ----, who sat at his right, "but it was my knee that you were pinching." For once in his life the archbishop looked confused, and sat down without a word. T The Pathos Went Wrong. dng Bacheller, the novelist, is of un- usually agreable appeafdnce ®wd ad- dress. Once, when he was a reporter on a New York morning paper, the Sun- day editor said to him: "I want you to writz me a good story about the trials and discouragements of men who are looking for work. in a big city. Get up early to-morrow, put on some old clothes and visit all the places that = advertise: for 'male help in. the morning paper. Give an account of the number of 'applicants 'and the kind of men. they sare, and' describe vividly the feelings of a poor 'devil who, perhaps. has Had" no breakfdst and Has "whiked miles because Ive hasn't got car far and" thén meets disappointment after disap pointment, + Draw it good and strong on the pathos, People like to read that sort af thing." At noon the next day Mr. Bacheller appeared at the office crestfallen. "I'm afraid'l can't make anything out of that story," he said to the Sunday editor. "What's the trouble?' "I've got three jobs incady and a promise of two more." Happy Ignorance. ° Washington Star, Francis Wilson, the noted comedian, apropos of certam curios whereon he believed he had been duped; said with a light laugh: "The collector, as he pursues his hob- by, grows in knowledg e. Then, review- ing his collection, sadly finds man an instance where he has been duped. "The one drawback to knowledge is that it reveals so many dupes and swindles to us, One summer, for in- stance, I was doing Switzerland. "In. the neighborhood of Geneva, where the Swiss talk French, I climbed a little peak one fine morning, and on sy arrival at the chalet at the top I hedrd the pretty handmaiden -call into the kitchen in excellent French : ""Quick mother, quick! Here's 2a tourist." Put some milk on the fire, You Know They always J dike it warm from the cow Death or "Insanity Nervous. Sleepless. Worn Qut. - {Expected to Die or Go Crazy With Nervousness, "I could not Seon] could not. rest --was ready to cry on the least oc casion--yet 1 was plamp and fat, Can and other. countries where dairy cows are scarce; I. found that land was ex- tremely 'cheap and the civilization not very far advanetd. While in Holland, Denmark; k, Stjizertand and the Island of Jersey, where dairying is the principal occupation, land was very often wort several hundred dollars per acre and in some cases $2000 per acre. Upon inquiry, the people told me the dairy cow were responsible and 1 find the same - thing 16 be trae in the United States. I---- Produce And Prices. Kingston, Novi @8.~Prices rote to the Whig, to-day, as Flour and Feed--Flour, baker's, §2,-|}, 90 to $3.18; farmers, $2.80 to $3.10; Hungarian patent, £3 to $3.20; oat- meal and rolled oats; $4.40 to $4.50; cornmeal, $1.80 to $2. 10; bran, $23 to $24 per ton; shorts, $26.50 to $27 per ton; straw, "$10; hay, loose, $12 to $15 prose, $14 ale ge--New @rains--Oats, to $l; buckwheat, "5c. barley, 60c.; tye, 80c. to 8S pens, 90c. to 95c.; corn, best, 800. mised, 78e. Butter--Choice, creamery, 30¢.: farm-| ot butter, prints, 28v.; packed, 26c.; roiis, Mont--Beef, fu ouEcase, $7 to $8 owt; choice cuts, 6c, to 15c. lb.; pork, 9c. fer Ib.; veal, by the quarter, 8e. toi , per. ib.; cuts, Te. to' 15e., by car- were fol- per dogen. 4 local wheat, 85a] |zone will keep you there--will you imagine a more distresding ' con- dition than weakness of body and Jind ? #2 writes Mrs.' Wensley, of Hali- ax. "I lost myself in a wort of self-pity because seemed so shattered, and with the mental dis- 'tress that grew with my bodily weak- néss, I was a burden A myself and a eater Darden to my family. "Though 1 sought and really needed ity 1 got very little; for I did not ook 80 very mick. It was only my nerves that were dick, and anyone who has sick nerves knows too) well how awful a sickness it is. 7 "From the first Ferrozone strength- ened 'my. nerves, and it seemed to help them for 1 became stronger, more composed, slept more and grew more hopeful. When I had taken Ferro a for about two months I lost that miserable sense of dread. 1 never . could: tell what 1 was 'afraid of, but expected something [dreadful was going te happen me. Ferrozone gave me the strength to throw "aside all these [ansies and - make me well again. 10 at onee to any druggist, get a {few boxes of Ferrozone--start right on ! the road to health 'and vigor. Ferro- _ show you what it means to be healthy, vi- jgorous, full of nerve emergy. Once you're braced up and energized with Ferrazone vou'll never again be. con- tent with ill health. at Lille Bente oe WHIG, S ATVEDAY. V H PE] Sie the New Fheatre in New fu intermtinih. theatrical exhibi- ration of the centenary of V mee Angelis his Jill again tread the ds of 'musied] ¢omedy as. Gertie flar's successor in he "Girls of play, Gottenberg." Hg is, the ding. Mexico Ci in January to MRE Ly y ances, Lina Cavalieri dramatic roles with her'# Next Jahuary 'will tooth anniversary of oirth. A play called a Raven" ge oéen written by George which of with the poet's "eventful life. I "Lhe 'Lhird degree" the latest Slay', from the pest or Charles Kleip, Aypubtism plays 'a large part. The plot regs of a man who 1s willed into con- ing to a murder of which. he is in- noeent. Mischa Elman, the youthful Russian violinist, is on his 'way to' New York, where he makes his' fist appearance r roth; after thut tollows a tour which will extend to the Pacific Coast. Madame Albani will appear for two weeks at the Pavilion Theatre of Varie- ties, Glasgow, receiving $5,000. Atter- wards she will visit the leading "vaude- 'theatres in England, Scotland, and Possibly America. ie Ferguson, ding, woman with Edgar Selwyn in "Pierre of the Plains," has made all arrangements to sperid her summer vacation in Japan. While there she will be the jes: ot Sada Yacco, the Japanese «Bernha 1 Miss Hentietta Ctosman is to appear for ten weeks in vandeville, and after chat will return to the legitimate stage with. "The Bargain Counter." This 18 4 remodelled form; af. "Sham," which Florence Roberts ayed far 4 short | time. : Nexet Monday night' there will be four additions' to New York's theatrical bill of fare, to, wit "Lhe Patriot? "at the Garrick; "The Stronger Sex," at 'Web- or's; "Mary Janes Pa," at the Sarde; and' the 'Sici ian players at the Broad- amd h. comic am done with ¢ vpeia for- ever," says Reginald . shall mever agai touch: e of one I shall" and opera worthy 'q shan't succeed, hut. a east 1 shall try my best. Even should: fdil 1 shall not Feturn to the light ighter scores. khere's nothing in them." 3 On Monday Philadelphia should be thoroughly wakened up, as on that night Anna Held's new . show, "Miss Inno- cence," will have its first performance, and it is said to.be even more so €han the "Parisian: Model" 'Lawreyce D'Or- say, Emma Janvier ahd Chas. Bigelow are "only a few of"fthe familiar pames in the caste. Preston Kendall, the actor wlio plays "The Devil" in Kingston. next week, says that in miany towns in. which the piece has appeared clergymen have called on and written him to state that-they considered that "The Devil had changes the tactics usually attributed to the name and was weaning: many hack to the family pew on a Sunday, It reads funny fo have "The Devil". make a man go to church, min - Chapin, whose i Fson- ation of Abraham Lincoln in the one act play entitled "At the White House" has won for him distinguished consider- ation, is again playing the vaudeville houses ufider the direction of Jesse I. Lasky and Company. Mr. Chapin, elaborated this sketch nto the three-act Y, which ran for some fime ot the iberty Theatre," New York. Robert ideson has notified the mem= bers of his, company who' are orting bit in "The to the North," hat they must send their dogs back to. New York, This edict: came abomt fact that eleven d Balen Kirby,' wedk. img Mond ady ny Season. * Nielsen leaves ame + Mdybe by dogs of different breeds were being "t atonnd the country, and. on the arr a. 'of the company in Hartford, Conn., 2 man at the depot re- hacked that 'it appeared | to be. a dog What Man Writes "First. New York Sun. About the first thing that the average man will do in testing A mew pen 1s to write his name. That is as com as | the habit of writing "Now is the time for a good men to come to the aid of their party" on the "typewriter. Thé man who sells {fountain pens knows the custom well. One dealer said: the other Say ih that he couldn't account for it on the basis of egotism, but explained it simp! use W.ngme was. one thing most ex- ed to have to Write a great many.' times with a pen and therefore wanted to try it out on that. > "If T only had a bletter for each of the ihe spany, signatures. I have seen written and if I had criminal dnstincts 1 could make good money as a forger with some | of the names that have been written in my place," he said. ' Buttons. "Who's 'got the button ?" This game now requires no skill. + For every woman in the land has Not'it, but many of the ohject of this ancient quest. For tailor-mades, cloths and _silk- covered a Juctons are fore used than Paps che braid and silk piping but- tons 'are also emjoying favor among these, es -shaped ones having a de- far coats and wraps; the hand-beaten spicuous among these. Where an accessory color is used on trasting color, while the rim is of the All dealers sell PFerrozone, 0c. box or six buses for $2.50, : per cloth used in the gown: or else this order is directly reversed. mows re- don 'is to be held at Milam ina ER in 44 the |- eweled buttons; 'handmade, and in | | Oriental effects, are exténsively used on patterns of Russia and Turkey are con- {§ a gown the centre is often of this con- § i : This ¢ company 7 has six photiiEas business men on the Board ot D iE 0 nes oy by its to its hi The Canada da Life 2 pion h has paid or creditad to its policy holders $116 for every y $160 kg A few illnstrations of profits paid to Kingston policy holders; Policy 3: i policy holders. . Since ince paid by them. » a It 960 Last 5 years Cash Profits were ... 0.18 208 ' §5 years ". Syears * 5 i" 5 years " " . 31 006 Bonus Addition (Profits) .. . 37 557 * . 137623 Profits Fedncsd the original Premium of $55.00 to $1.78 . 10 465 Profits extinguished the premium and pays the assured a surplus. of $7. 46 The Old Quinguennial | hd Has always been popular with' 33 es gl public-- the new will bo more popular as the of using the profits each fivedgane either by taking essh or 'of premium g five years, or ng a bonus addition, which if left with the company increases at not less than 3 pea cent com-- pound interest, and every policy issued becomes an Endowment as rf og ag the pro- fits plus 3 per cent. plus the reserve equals the face of the policy. To have such results you must have "Oanada Life Policies." Next Division of Profits, December 3 lst, 1909 Apply néw and participate i in this division. ° he Imperial Cliatanton and Accident Insurance Company of Canada : issues the "Imperial Protection Policy," which covers all accidents and sicknesses, including smallpox and quarantine, also insures the beneficiary named in the policy. Every citizen should have one of these policies. " 1468 1,437.50 © . 2,250.00 "" "" " '" "" " " Polic ¥ - wad The Western Fire Assurance Company 3 Incorporated 1851, hopes to secure a fair share of the Fire Insyrange business * in Kingston. Office always open to give information and do business. & Agents wanted with a view of making a permanent position. 18 Market St, Ne thaston: ie Thomsen, Special Mgt ogbe "STOVES." We carry in stock one of the largest as- sortments of Cooking Stoves, Ranges and Heaters in the city, and invite you to ex- 'examine before purchasing. See the "rt Balan and hit The "HAPPY HOMR™ Rings ba has a ge ventilated oven, handsomein design, econ- omical in fael and a : s