rAOE TEN. | < - THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2. 1000. : | Tells How to Cure Stomach and . Liver Troubles. ¥ . A distinguished London physician during the course of a recent lecture on stomach and liver troubles, gives the following advice :-- © "Be moderate in the use 6f heavy, rich foods. Do not eat hurriedly, and thoroughly masticate the food. If your habits are sedentary, take a moderate amount of exercise before getiting and immediately upon aris- ing. 0- not use strong cathartic pills, many of which are advertised as sure cures, but in 'reality do.injury iby weakening the .system. If you id it necessary to use any laxative, to the old-fashioned vegetable wre, vig. :-- Extract Cascara....... b Rhubarb na Compound 1 pound Syrup Sarsaparilla s A ke one teaspoonful after meals 'at bedtime. his acts in = gentle, natural way, is free trom the weakening of strong purgatives. @ ingredients + can be bought rately, and anyone can mix them pe. This information will be of gfit to our readers and is wor'h ng. it J efit~ | xr xx. = RAZOR PRICES : Hollow Ground $2.0 Double Concave for Extra Hea y Beards §2.50 Pair in Leather Case $4.50 op Carbo-Magnetic Strop $1.00 : More Troubles B Clean Shaves Every Yoar Get one from your » dea'er on 30 days trial, with no obligation to purchase / mot A. L. SILBERSTEING76 padway, New York, N.Y. For sale by McKelvey & Birch, 89+ I Brock St., Kingston, Ont. * You cannot possibly haw a better Cocoa than delicious drink and a sustaining . Fragrant, nutritious and gonomical. - This excellent Cocoa aintains the system in robust jalth, and enables it to resist winter's extreme cold. s0COA ald by Grocers and Storekeepers iin 1-Ib. and }-Ib Tins. a la Grace /C Corsets | Extra Long Back, Dip Hip Models for that stylish mooth figure effect N Every Woman 1s interested and sh io SU about the onde fr , RIM MARVEL Whirling Sp. zy \ TN The new Vaginal Syringe. . oS Best--M ost conven lent, It cleanses stant] Dh & © It gives lars and directions in. Wm, 8 to ladies, 4 So SUPPLY CO., Windsor, Ont. eral Agents for Canada. NEW MACHNE SHOP Gall Is invited for all kinds of gen manufacturing and machine repair. j@wing machines, guns, phonographs, razors, edged tools, dies ; braz model and pattern making. Best of tion given all work. Repairs may od-_belore leaving shop. Work Nloed. Work outside citv promptly htded to. Charges moderate. W. HUNTER, Machinist, 50 Mon. St., (near Princess) kingston taken at Stomons Bros. and A ven's Parcel Delivery: [l Keep the Newest in ALL PAPER ab lowest prices. E. FRASER'S, Phone 373. 78 William St. PATRACIORS & BUILDERS Brick '& Tile "Co., Wash- BLEY & CHISHOLM, Lessee Yeatyv to contract ry. Bri Perfect for immediate stand i ck that will nspec Bt reasonable rates. Capacity of 00,000 daily. h, Mirray Auctioneer 27 BROCK 'ST. # Carriages, Cutters, Harness for sale. @ of Horses every Saturday. Eom ooeron. will want some Home-Made Mince | pd here is the place to get the old fashioned kind that mother 0 make. Also, our Pork Sausage #8 just the reesing you need 570. Hr: J; MYRRS, olitics ought to. be as pure aa gligion, | | HOW TO WORK ON FARM Suggestions on Matters Intere These are the days of agricultural education in the land, and in a very few years to come the farms of the country will be worked by men hav: ing a fuller knowledge of what can be obtained from the soil; what crops will give the best results according to the nature. of the ground in - which they are sown, and how best they may be garnered. In the past most of the farm knowledge has been handed down from father to son as the generations have gone, with results that cannot be said to-Have been of the best. Some times the father has been a good task master with a son that was not worthy of being taught; then again there has been the opposite case, when the father with little knowledge could not impart even that to an over-zeal- ous boy whose whole ambition would ba to know all that was possible re garding the calling. What was a boy to do in| a cae like this? Educate himself as best he could by reading such books and papers he could got possession of. To-day all * this is changed, and we find the schools pay- ing attention to the elementary prin- ciples of an agricultural education. This is but the stepping stone to the agricultural colleges' which are spring- ing up, and these, it is confidently hoped, will in the future lend such a stimulus to farm knowledge that we will not only receive from the land the product that is expected of it, but a very much improved product. Nature does much for the farmer in gaining him his livelihood, but nature cannot do everything. The farmer must needs do a great deai himself, and the more of A g icultaral With a cloth" sub hard oil over all polished surfaces; such as plow lays. Turn unused waggon boxes upside down. Remove plow tongues or turn them about so that they will not be broken. Take off all clovises and store them, sickles (well oiled), plow-lays, binder chains, wrenches, twine and odds and ends where they are safe from rust and the small boy. ad oe > It is now known that until very re- cently dairy cows have never been fed correctly. "And while this valuable demonstratian does not furnish posi- tive proof that meat producing ani- mals have not been--and are not now --fed with mathemasical and scientific accuracy, yet it does justify a strong suspicion that they have not been so fed in the past, and are not now. In fact, one pioneer worker ifi animal nutrition is already convinced that steers are fed at about double the ne- cessary cost, though his research has not gone far enough to actually dem- onstrate the truth of his conviction, But if it should be determined that steers have been fed at a cost of even fifty per cent. greater than ne- cessary it would be staggering to have computed in dollars the econo- mic waste which has been caused by not knowing it years ago. Experi- ments are now being made at nearly all experimental farms by the pro- fessors of animal husbandry. with a view to arriving quickly at a decision as to what is the best way to feed economically and get the best results. on - o The whys and wherefores of the far- mer's poor turkey erops were very ° "DOC," THE GRAND CHAMPION STEER AT RECENT SHOW OF THE NORTHWESTERN LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION, ST. PAUL, MINN. he knows of his calling the more pro fitable can he make it. FEdueation is a valuable adjunet, and it behooves the agriculturalist as well as the manufacturer to see that hic son re eeives the best his purse can afford. ww ee How have stored your farm machinery for the winier is a quesiion which itself at the present time. Has it been properly cared/for o that the best results may achicved when next it is put / into commission valuable labor- to rust its life out is not one of the things that is going to add. money tho farmer's bank To* neglect giving it proper attention means fresh outlay when the time around and - it is found wanting; nay it is useless, and must be replaced if the erops are to . be properly hushanded. If you have not looked after machinery, do it how It is not too late in ihe SEAsOR Wherever a shelter can be provided there is no good excuse for neglect of this part of the farm equipment. Such a shelter need expensive, but should he proof against rain and snow. If it adds twenty per cent. to the life of machinerv--a moderate es- timate money saver. There many who cannot house their ma chinery. The average tenant afford to build neece apd new fbi, is forced to later and better At aly rate; reels and sickles. mower guards, to will not bearings, take tool boxes, you suggests be To allow saving machinery to account COMES your not be it is a big are cannot sheds, settler, burdencd with to leave such matters times off. al CANVASCR, Protect binder and that ehance injury all clean out shape to hitch the team on in the spring. Make oul a list of new eastings needed, get and put them on. the burrs and that tight. the ary take SO stock occur. Clean off all chains, put everything in Go over all see they are aptly stated in the following para- graph pecaned by a poultry man of wide experience. Our readers would do well to take a hint from what he says "Immecliately preceding the Thanks. giving market a turkey buyer drives up to the farmer's door. Ie wanta to know how many turkeys will be ready for; the coming holiday. The fick is rounded up, and inspection proves that all the early-hatened onec will dof possibly some of the old birds being included. In the lack there are some late-hatched runts, too small .andk too thin to be of value for | market. The buyer poses of these, so far as he is cerned, by, saying that, while are too_small to be available they will | grow so as to be good breeders for next year. So the deal is made, all the early hatched, large, strong, vigorous birds are sacrificed to the greed for gold, and the young, puny ones kept to be the parents of the flock the coming year. Ti any other branch of the live business in which -the breeder be so foolish? But I believe that is just the reason why a one-time profitable industry on many a farm has beenjdestroyed." > any dis- con- they now, there stock would Produce And Prices. Kingston, Jan. 2.--Prices are quot- ed to the Whig as follows : Grain--Oats, 44c.; local wheat, $1: buckwheat, 65¢c.: barley, 58¢.; rye, 80c. to 85c.; peas, $1; corn, old, 76c.: new, Te. . Flour and, Feed--Flour, bakers', $2.- 90 to $3.15; 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 824 per ton; shorts, $26.50 to $27 per ton; straw, $10; hay, $14 to $15; pressed, 814 to 815. ¥S, new loose, laid, 35¢. doz.; butter, Do not trust too much to your own judg- ment in medical matters. He knows best. doctor frequently. Consult your Ayer's Cherry Pectoral REVISED FORMULA Hard colds, hard coughs, severe bronchitis, weak { throats, weak lungs. We wish you would ask your : doctdr if he knows of anything better for these troubles than Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.. We believe it § { is the best medicine you could possibly take. But ask } your doctor, and thus be sure to make no mistake. § Free from Alcohol J. C. AYER CO., Man ing Chemists, Lowell, Mass. creamery, 0c. 1b; farmers' ter, prints, 25¢.; packed, uc 25¢.; tubs, 25e. : Beef--Meat, by carcase, 5c. to 7e.; #uts, 6c. to Ide. Ib; pork, 9jc. Ib.; | cutlets, 12je. to I5c.; lamb, 1 Ib mutton, 8c. by earcase; live hogs, he turkeys, 26c. to 30c. a Ib.; chickens 51 to $1.25 per pair; geese, $1.50. Fish--Salmon trout, 12ie. skinned aigby g, 20e. whitefish, 124c. a lb. pike, 10c.[a chinook salmon, 30e. a Ib.; herring, Yarmouth bloaters, is ib.; perch, 30c. a doz; frogs' legs, 40c. Ib.; Atlantic salmon, Lb; salt. codfish, 7c. to 150. Ib; halibut, 20¢. lb.; fresh haddock. 10c. a Ib.; bull- heads, 10c. a Ib.; red herring, 15c. a box; mackerel, 15¢c. a Ib; trout, 12§c. Ib.; ciscoes, 15¢. a lb; Lluefish, 15¢. a | Ib.; lake herring, 8c. a Ib.; finnan hadaie, 10c. to 124c. a Ib.; red snap- pers, 15c.; flounders, 10c.; fresh salt water herrings, 40c.; fresh lobsters, 30c. a lb; sea bass, 12jc. a Ib.; smoked salmon, 30c. a M.; smelts, 15¢. to 20e. x Vegetables--Potatoes, 90c. to $1 per bag; cabbage, 75¢. to $1 doz.; cel- ery, 30c. to 50c. doz; onions, $1 bush.; turnips, 50¢. bush. Wool---Washed, 12¢. per Ib.; sheep skins, fresh, 75c.; tallow, rendered, 5ic.; deakins, 75c.; veal skins, 0c. per lb; hides, No. 1, Sic. per lb; hides, No. 2, Tie. per lb.; horse hides, | $2.50 cach. ' but- 5 wie; volls, Ib; -- WOLFE ISLAND AFFAIRS. The Municipal Doings--Will Dull This Winter. Wolfe Island, Dee. 2). --Standing was at a premium in the town hall on Montlay. The hall was packed to the doors by ratepayers, anxious to hear ferry' boat and township matters dis- Gussed. After the following had heen nominated, ex-Reeve Briceland, who has the capacity of making an efficient chairman, was moved {o the chair. For reeve--Romain Spoor, Duncan McRae, Davis. For councillors--Grant Grimshaw, Stewart Armstrong, William Fawcett, John Niles and Joseph Greenwood. John Laughlin was nominated and his many friends were anxious for him to accept the nomination, but he de- clined. Reeve McAllister, who is retiring, has proven to the people who had the pleasure of listening to him on Mon- day by the clear and straightiorward manner in which he laid everything before them, thai he was worthy of the highest gift in their that of reeve and chief magistrate. George Keys, onc pf the oldest and most ca- pable councillors, also retiring, He has been a representative in the eouncil for three years. In a few well- chosen words he thanked the electors for their past support and also took occasion to speak when on the plat- form in glowing terms of thé efficient and accommodating crew that manned our steamer the past year. An extra ballot will be furnished this election to find out whether the majority are in favor of a five cent raise in ferry tariff or not. A masquerade 'ball'is booked for the 14th of January in the C.M.B.A. hall. Joseph Yott, Sacramento, and his brother, - Alexander, 'l'oronto, spent Christmas with their parents. he. W. A. Kingsley, \who has spent the past six months in British Columbia, and is now on his way to Europe, to "walk" one of the leading hospitals, spent Christmas at home, as did his brothar, Edward, of the Bank of Commerce, Toronto. James Davis, who has conducted a general grocery store for some time past, is going out ofi the business and is moving into Allan McLaren's house. It is not yot known who will oceupy the store. It' promises to be very dull on the island this winter, owing to the pro- hibitory measures that are being 'en- forced by the dominion government, caused by the provalence of the foot and mouth disease in the States. Other winters numbers of United Staters visited our island and much money changed hands. John Hiram Mosier, and power, 18 largo GEO. W. KYTE, M.P., Of Richmond Couaty, N.S. One Fisherman's Tuck. Indianapolis Star. \ Charles B. Riley, secretary 'of the State Railway Commis&ion, has a new fish story which he told .the other day to Union B.. Hunt, chairman of the commission. "Whe I was a boy," said Riley, "I was awful fond of fishing. My father had a rule of letting us go fighing on Saturday afternoon rovided we split up enough cordwood to dg over Sun- day. "1 shall always ticular Saturday the sport was the finest I ever had The water was blue. under the June skies, and you look into the limpid depths and see the big bass moving | about just aching for a hook to strike them. I never knew the fish to bite better in my life. Why, they actual ly-- remember afternoon when one par- . could asked "But what did you catch ?"' wl Evening gowns modelled like either of these two designs illustrated woul be effective if the ma- terial used were soft.and the applied trimming in a sharply contrasting color. - \ The latter may be of net worked in gilt or of silkk with & raised floral device, As Lo the styles, with the ex ceptio smart. i boy a mere shadow. seemed out of the question. sented to try it." v that took place. that our bo fa PSYCHINE had failed to check. remedy. benefited by this medicine. is. the PSYCHIN Hunt, "impatiently. «« HUMAN LIPS CANNOT DESCRIBE THE CHANGE." tried PSYCHINE and human lips cannot describe the change No words can express the thankfulness of his mother and myself when we saw the crisis was over and realized was fighting his way back to life and health. d mastered that which: all the doctors' prescriptions Day by day Harold grew stronger and all through the winter of 1906 although continually out of doors he failed to take cold, and he put on flesh very quickly. By the spring my son was completely cured, and developed into a strong, sturdy lad." HAROLD AGAIN FALLS A VICTIM TO DISEASE. attacked, this time with diphtheria; and had this dread disease very badly. time in the Isolation Hospital he returned heme cured of his illnes of emaciation. The la est struggle with the g almost, and the boy could scarcely stind, he was so weak." PSYCHINE AGAIN GIVES GOCD SERVICE. " Again we began to give him PSYCHINE and before on: bottle had been used he showed a marked improvement. We continued the treatment, and in a very short time Harold was as strong es ever and able ro go to school. We haven't any need for a doctor in our home since we starte SEC a pi "Month He spent one whole summer at However, " We ** About iast Christmas he was again s, but oh! in such a pitiab e ste' rim monster death had reduced hin to a skeleton using PSYCHINE. Can you wonder that I am never tiréd of proclaiming its merits P " ** Though pot in such a marked degree, I may say that my other children have been It saved my boy Harold's life without doubt, and no sufferers should despair until they havé givgn PSYCHINE a tridl." reatest strength restorer and system builder known to medical science. PSYCHINE regulates and tones up all the vital organs. . troubles, aids digestion, destroys disease germs in the system. The greatest of tonics, it makes the. blood pure, rich and healthy, giving remewed vigor and energy to those who are weak and tired and | run-down. It revitalizes every part of the system, and cures when all else fails. 50¢c. and $1.00. DR. T. A. SLOCUM, LIMITED, Slocum Building, Use Psychine for Coughs, Colds, Weak Lungs and Throat Troubles. n of the decoration, they are perfectly plain and decidedly ------ A BOY'S STRUGGLE FOR LIFE TWICE DELIVERED FROM DEATH Mr. S. J. New of 154 Baldwin St., Toronto, says: 'I can trace my son Harold's trouble to when le had the measles five years ago, from which he never really recovered. Some of the best physicians attended him, but with months of suffering he in turn contracted whooping cough, bronchitis, and then pneumonia." «+ MY POOR BOY WAS REDUCED TO A SHADOW." after month went by that we shall not soon forget; months of sleepless nights, fearful coughs, weakening night sweats, left m He had no appetite, and my heart ach to see how he was wasting away. the Lakeside Home for sick children, and came home greatly improved, but the cold winds of October took him off his feet again. The doctor advised me to send him to Muskoka, but heavy doctor's bills had depleted my financial resources and such. a step Scores of friends advised the use of PSYCHINE, but I'was inclined to place PSYCHINE on a par with many advertised remedies and cheap nostrums. my friends proved such strong advocates of it that I at last con- HAROLD NEW, TORONTO After spending some Itis certainly a wonderful reatly It cures stomach At all Druggists, Spadina Avenue, Toronto. TRIAL OF PSYCHINE FREE Send this coupon with 'name and address to Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, Toronto, and a TRIAL BOTTLE of PRYCHINE will 1 be mailed yon FREE. **"Who, me? Ob, 1 caught a licking | --you see, I failed to chop the wood." ! Parental Love One story, which for ari rarely been beaten, and for the trot of. which a colonel of a Silkh r ment in India hds. vouched is the fol- : lowing : "The officers," he said, hanging about their camp and 'sniping' them with a rifle. through the officers' ients and. render- ed matters somewhat alarming. coloneal sent for his were much aunoyved by some natives the mountain above Bullets occasionally came Tt ne orderly, a native --and soldier, and said he wanted a squad fo ¢o over the mountain that night catch the. miscreant who was annoying them. The otderly saluwied, and begged to be allowed to act alo assuring his colonel that he woul soon catch the Yr. admiring his pluck, agreed, and the pext morning the soldier walked in with the head of the spiper. The ofli- cers were loud in their praise of the soldier's valor. 'Ob, sirg, | had no difficulty," he said. You sce, I koew aalprit. The ote ways, He was my father." « i id bre ii ne Ci