& EN PAGE SIXTEEN. The Nerves Not 'Understood By Most People Fail. The Best Authorities That Restorative Such As Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is the "uly Rational and Suc- cessfu. ans of Cure. It is not so very many years since diseases of the nerves were attributed 40 the presence of evil spirits ayl more recently sufferers from nervous derangements have been told that they only imaging they are sick: _ When - Dr. Chase's Nerve Food was first put upon the market as the only 'natural and effective method of curing derangements arising from exhausted nerves it was considered almost re- volutionary but it's success was re markable from the start, many ' who used it being cured of such severe , forms of nervous trouble as locomotar ataxia and partial paralysis. Now the very best authorities claim as did Dr. Chase that the only way to cure diseases of the nerves is to make the blood rich, red and nutriti- ous and to build up the wasted nerve cells by such treatment as Dr. Chase's Nerve Foodt Mrs. W. R: Sutherland, St. An- drew's, Man., writes : 'In 1903 1 was stricken with paralysis, fell helplessly to the floor and had to be carried to bed. The doctors pronounced it a bad case as 1 had no power in my tongue and left leg. For six months I lay in that condition without benefit from the doctors' prescriptions. My hus- band advised me to try Dr. Chase's Nerve Food and by use of this treat- ment all the symptoms disappeared. 1 can now talk plainly, my leg is all right and I can do all my own house- work. I am grateful to be cured by so wonderful a remedy." : Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50c. a box, six boxes for $2.50, at all dealers Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. Now Agree or FALSE THEORIES Lead to Worthless Remedies. Stimulating the scalp may allay the itching of the dandruff, but that does not cure the scalp. The disease won't yield to quinine or capsicum, nor alcohol, because it is caused by a germ or parasite. To cure dandruff the germ must be destroyed. Until recently there was no hair prepara- tion, or dandruff curé, or hair res- torer on the market that would kill that insidious germ that dries up the sealp in little scales called dandruff, and absorbes the vitality of the hair, ¢ausing falling hair and finally bald ness. Newbro's Herpicide <is the only really scientific preparation dandruff, baldness. Sold by leading druggists. 10c. in stamps for sample to Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich, sizes, O0c. and $1. -special agen or Harmful to prevent falling hair cure and Send The Two G. W. Mahood, and By Many Doctors--Hence Their Treatments | Treatment LADY CHRISTENED Wy a» THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13. THE WARSHIP we The battleship Delaware, together with her sister ship, tons and both are designed for a speed of twenty-one knots For offensive fighting the Delaware will be the equal, if not the any foreign navy. In her main battery she will carry proved design. These rifles will be mo unted in pairs, in electrically ventre line of the ship. It will be possible to fire all ten of the guns has one advantage over the famous British battleship, which can fire only er broadside. eee In general appearance the Delaware will differ greatly ed States navy. The most striking difference will be in very high and unusually broad at the bow. This height will prevent the dashing of anv great amount of water over sible for the guns in the forward turrets Gips For from any the bows -- deaft is when he has cooled en of a meal Utilizing Rejected Food. I'here is quite an art in using ected food to advantage. ¥ Don't Neglect a .. Cough or Cold." ia ean have but one result. It leaves (throat or lungs, or L.th, affected. -- GheFarm ers BY UNCLE JOSH food is meant food that is left eaten by animals because of lack x i . instance. There is @ proposition before us just now in regard to the cost of winter- ing the sows that are to furnish the supply of pigs next yea in this connection 1 will say that very much the the to be wintered lilood counts for much cons sidering economy in feeds. A well- bred sow can be wintered on less feed pnd will bring better results than one of low breeding. ie should be fem She will take out the finer less of the tions may profit by yard cattle. profitable to feed it to than to compel the cows to eat it. stalks. The rejected st As 4 he eaten with avidity character Good when we are depends upon OWS more horses. an THE U.5 S DELAWARE WILL LOOK WHEN COMPLETED . down from fatiguing work and has partak- re By rejected un of relish for it. Take the dairy cow, for When fed hay a little coarse, it may answer the purpose if the cow is not compelled to eat it too closely and more leafy portions and will reject more or por- and Tt will be much the The same may be said of hay fed to Food rejected thus by horses oe 7 ; : the North Dakota, now under construction, will be the largest battleships ever built for the United States navy. Each vessel will have a displacement of 20,000 . . x . . » superior, of any battleship yet designed for ten 12-inch breech loading controlled rifles of the latest and most ap- § cliptical turrets, located on the ! on either broadside, and in this respect she eight of her ten 12-inch rifles on eith- battleship now in commission in the Unit- the long, lean and rakish hull. The forward deck will and breadth insure the breaking of the heaviest seas and and on to be fired when the ship is running at be the deck. This will make it pos- full speed in a heavy storm. qualifying influence- on the feeding of Some tarmers have alfalfa or clover others. : hay for their cows in sufficient sup- sly: some have only a partial' supply of hay and can supplement it with ornstalks or the straw of cereals, or, it may be, with millet hay. As the fodder is usually grown on, the farm, the aim should be to utilize it as far as it will serve the purpose, for it witl'prove a cheap food. The na- ture of the roughage will exercise powerfully the amount' of coneentrates needed. For instance, should good hay or aMalia or pea vine hay abundant about - one-hali the clover be con m When with other fodders, as corn. straw and cornsfalks furnish centrate would suffice, compared with the amount that weuld be called for the Ma; 'hides, No. 1, Sie. ides, No. 2, Tic. per lb; horse $2.50 each. WOLFE ISLAND NEWS. A Very Dull Winter--Travel is Slow. . Wolfe Island, Feb. 11.-It is many years since as dull a winter has been experienced on the island owing to the absence of snow. Business has been almost at a standstill. Captain Geoghegan, the genial customs offi- cer stationed at omt Alexandria, re- that very little i is be ing done at above place. The high wind of yesterday has broken up the ice in Reid's Bay, and it is now a shapeless mass upon the shores. Crossing to the city is fairly good: but many holes are to be in the ice. William Card and Pa- trick McDermott bave two bri in operation on the ice, the latter's, it is understood, is free to the Island- ers. The election protest is billed for the 16th of this month." :1t is the opinion of many that the taxes are quite high enough without increasing expenses in the event of another elec: tion. However, results are being anxiously awasted, A sad message was received here yesterday aunGUneing the death of Edward Cuff, of atertown, N.Y., formerly of the island. His death was very sudden. Cornelius Pyke, who was injured last fall, is pro wssing favorably and is now ab to sit up. The A.O.UW. ball Wed- needay night, in the C.M.B.A, hall, was a success. The C.M.B.A. are not holding their annual ball this ar, Mrs. Edward O'Rielly was "At Home" to a few of her intimate fricnds on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Woodman are visiting with friends in Watertown, N.Y. Hy ram Davis and wife are also spjourn- ing in the above place. Miss {atie Connelly is- enjoying a few holidays in Brownville, Y. Mrs. Edward Weaver, Three Mile Bay, is spending a few days with her parents, r. and Mrs. William Kane. William Arm- strong has returned home after a [two months' stay at Harper's Cor- nosrs. Mrs. John Laughlin returned home vesterday after a ten days" visit in Montreal. J. McAdoo is a guest of Richard McReady. Mrs. Fitzgerald is visiting her uncle, Archibald Berry. The banns of a prominent young couple aré shorily expected to be published. The McReady brothers, |who are leading farmerss of the Is- land, have just completed pressing i their year's output of bay. The above article sells~to the dealer at $10 per tL ton, i NOBILITY'S NICKNAMES. | Many Well-Known People Have Strange Cognomens. London, Feb. 10.--It was revealed during the hearing of the Stirling di- | vorce cross action in the Scottish | courts that some of the principals in {the suit had had nicknames conferred upon them at one time or other. Lord Northland, it came out in evidence, was called "Fatty." The use of nicknames by the nobil- ily is not uncommon, and many well- { known people have had names of this {kind conferred upon them. Once a i nickname is given it is rarely dropped, {though in some cases it secms singu- {larly inappropriate. For instance, it is difficult to imag- ine that dignified individual, the Rev. Lord William Cecil, .who 'objected re- cently to common policemen restrain- ing the exuberant spirits of the high- born youths at Oxford, being referred to as "Fish"' or Lord Alington, who entertained King Edward recently, at Crichel, being called "Proiters." Bd --------_ tN \ The annual meeting of the Home Life Association of Canada was at the office of the Association, corner Victoria and. Ade ronto, on Tuesday, F wry Oth, 1909, : There was a good at of the shareholders The President, Hon. J. R. Stratton, the Walker, Secretary of the Association, acted as The statement submitted by the directors showed ledger assets at the close of the year amounted to increase of $118,533.15 over the figures of Inst 079.99, Assets amounting to t 35 per cent. of bonds and stocks $185,230.19, and cash in banks' twenty-five per cent; loans on policies $146,186.11 Life Building $145,000 to 16 per cent ; the balance make 100 being represented by cash in band and investments oun ci It is to be seen therefore that the investments are not of a character. The assets of the Association including outstanding or del premiums and agents' balances, total $081,053.13. . i The cash premium income for the year amounted to $199,789.12, an ad. vance over the amount of 1907. The interest earnings for the year 1908 amounted to $46,761.48, being twenty-one per cent. over the previous year. ¥ Fans The legal reserves on policies issued, ided for on the stringent = ernment basis of valuation, total, $81 9,090.31, an increase of more 5 $100,000 over the figures on 1907. the protectic n of policyholders now amount to $46,761.48, are now $12,791.63 om The total assets for the liabilities arising $1,752,461.61. The interest earnings of the Association, in excess of the amount required to satisfy policies becoming claims. The decrease in the amounts of payments in respect was noted with satisfaction; and there was a gratifying of policies. The payments to policyholders du ring the death claims comprised $33,964.85; dered totalled $20,715.15. of cash surrenders lessening in lapses sar amounted to $54,680.60; ma tured endowments and cash surren- The total insurance in force at the close of the year was $5,548,288, under 4,408 policies. : The reduction in expenses of management, and the satisfactory surplus are regarded as two features of a gratifying character. The annual statement af assets and liabilities was satisfactory to share- holders, and taken .in connection with the other satisfactory aspects of the report, were considered evidences of g eneral improvement in the condition and interests of the Association. Taking this into account and also the gdbd results of last year, and; in addition, having regard to what has been accomplished under the present board, there is shown conservative and competent administration of the affairs of the Association. With this assured, and in view of the present satisfactory state of its affairs, a eon tinuation of prosperity may be antici- pated with confidence. i ; After remarks expressing congratulation and explanation by the Presi: dent, Vice-Presidents, General Manager and Shareholders, the report was adopted unanimously. DIRECTORS Hon. J. R. Stratton, M.P., John 8. King, Esq., James 1. Hu D. W. Karn, Esq., J. 8. Hough, Esq., K.C., J. W. Lyon, Esq. (ee, Cleorge Amyot, Esq., John Sheridan, Esq., Thomas John Curtis, Esq., E. L. Goold, Esq. J. H. Spencer, Esq., ; cheon, Esq., Prol. J. F. Tufts, James J. Warren, Esq, Charles E. Steven: son, Esq., Rev, J, H. Hazlewood, ADVISORY DIRECTORS Nova Scotia, Hon. J. W. Longley; British Columbia, James Maynard, Fisq.; Winnipeg, Man., 8. A. Bedford, Esq; Ashmore Kennedy, Esq; Ed monton, Alta., Charles May, Esq., the Board of Directors met and Subsequently to the annual meeting, elected the Hon. J. R. Stratton, M.P., President ; Messrs. J. L. Hughes {. McCutcheon, Managing and John 8. King, Vice-Presidents, and J. K. Director. J. K. CARROLL, 14 Market St., Kingston. Surgical Aids 133 Church Se. I you are afilicter] in any Way, wile us abomt your cas, We have brought comfort and health to many who were apparently « crippled for life," or sble to To relieve the pain SH -- support the spine -- make walking easier --= and assist 11 curing the trouble -- we recommend the Thomas Hip, Splint for hip disease. Easy to Other nicknames are "Tatters," borne by the Duchess of Newcastle, and "Cuckoo," which serves for both Lady roughage it will frequently pay to chaff them and to mix the ground concentrate in feeding them to insure | c increased consumption." Those are | Shaftesbury and Lady Lucan, while tortunate at the present time who [Lord Heneage is ""'Smike," Lord Rag- can reduce the quantity of concentra- | lan "Chalks," Lord Winchester "Tim," tes by feeding a relatively large pro-/|the Duke of Marlborough' "Sonny," portion of home-grown roughage. {Lord Londonderry "C" and Lord Yar- appv are those dairymen who have mouth "The Bloater." an ample supply of succulent food for feeding during the winter. Succulent| The well-known strengthening food comes chiefly * from two sources. |perties These are corn in the silo and voots in the cellar. Succulent has a marked influence on milk cretion. Feed two foods the in analysis, but one succulent and ion. another not, and the result in milk| There is no earthly hope for a young will be materially increased by 4eeding {man who sits around and waits for the former. Succulent foods are ofan engraved invitation to kiss a pret- |° the roughage class. They are cheap- er than concentrates, and they are home-grown. In Te is is move only by the aid of crutches, To-day they walk, rum. and even skate. We can probably help you. Write us. 9? A Clean Up . After Stock- on © Taking. Certain men jump at conclusions, "We have made prices on these following lines but others speak out between the acts. Why doesn't some enterprising attor- | to clear them out. Cost has not been ocon- sidered : mav answer well for such cattle. this what. would wasted or used only for bedding, turned to' g8od Thus 1t that the gradations in the use of fod ders may be made to turn them to Yexcellent account, with 'almost no 1 waste This may not mean much when foods are cheap, but in time like the. present, when all of food are dear, it may mean much. adjust -- quickly put on and off -- and lends welcome gid to the afflicted. Made to order specially | and a perfect fit assured. semi-maseu and wuld have inine in make-up, for the line sows heavier eater not, a prolificaw=1he a quiet disposition' and he a feed 1 With the qualifications tioned we are ready to begin f10a8 Instead the so feeding all grain give them a chance at the grass late the fall, feed moderately on the grain feeds, and supplement (wih cheap feeds that will furnish a part the necessary sus tenance, like cull and small potatoes cull roots, like beet When freezing weather sets in do not confine them Do Bo be humbugged , ayia called Norway Pine Syrups, bub Sure |, grain feeds, but supply a variety. and insist on having br. ofa. It is Give them sloppy feed regularly, and pu Jas yellow hn Lares pun yet in moderate quantities. H one " i a small ry A files, Ingisfail, Ais writes: 4 00 a day will be relished and prove ic : a1 bad Typhoid fever so | beneficial. Bigs cornstalks, ears and Vo ried doctor's medicine but gob ad q in smafl quantities, make no relief until my husband got me a bottle feed. of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, and | i one has clover hay he before I had finished it my cou was | equipped I) winter 1e ose, : cured. My husband also uses it whenever | ber that they hold large he has a cough. I would mot be with. | quantities of clover at a time but out it." will eat a small amount twice a day and \give better returns lor the grain ccnsumed' than they will without it "Two ears of corn fed in connection with clover twice a day will produce better results than four ears fed with- out the clover. wintered on oonnstalks and clover in connection with the grain feeds will raise more and better pags in the spring than those that are fed all grain. Try it this year. Never Fails fo Restore | Water ilorses Before Feeding. Gray Hair to its Natural A horse should be watered before Color and Beauty. feeding, and never given a large quan- No matter how long ithas been gray | tity of, water after a meal, ' for the srfaded. Promotes a luxuriant growth |simple reason that the water will wash of healthy hair. Stops its falling out, | the food out of the stomach before and positively removes Dan- | stomach digestion has taken place druff. Keeps hairsoft and glossy. Re- | and the food will not be well prepared fuse all substitutes. 2} times as much | for absorption; and beside, it is some: in $1.00 as 50c. size. Not a Dye. times the cause of colic. $1 and 50c. botties, at druggists { There is a popular idea that a warm Send 2c for free book * The Care of the Hair." {horse should not be allowed to drink, Philo Hay Spec, Ca., Newark, N. J. tand unlike a great many other popu- Hay's liarfina SOAP cures Pimples, | lar ideas, there is a little truth in it fed, rough and chapped hands, apd all shin dis- | 1; +; water a warm horse, in the or- way otherwise , \-- 'Pr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is the medicine you need. 1t is without an equal a Bore are are y for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, . Throat, Pain in the Chest, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Quinsy and all affections of the t and Lungs. A single dose of Dr. Wood's Norwsy Pine 8 will stop a h, soothe the throat, if the cough or cold has become sottled - the Jungs, the healing yroperiies Tree will proclaim i of the Norway Pine wll, pro im ita virtue by prom Bs ffocts, od . i Por use the remedy 'cannot fail to bring about a com- plete cure. into buying so- OW 1 account good men- opera- of confining Ww and a kinds in i pro- of iron, combined with other field [tonics and a most perfect nervine, food |are found in Carter's Iron Pills, se- | which strengthen the nerves and body, same and improve the blood and complex- Stock Feeding. Feeding . dairy cows is a compara- vely casy matter when the required foods are at hand in abundance and without excessive cost. But if food of all kinds is scarce and dear it. is an entirely different matter. In feeding dairy cows successfully three things are called for. The first, is a bulk product, commonly spoken of as roughage. 'The second is some) succulent product, which aids mater iallv in milk elaboration, the third is a sufficient supplement of concentrated food. It may also be mentioned that these foods should be used in approximate balance with re- ference to their chemical constituents. It will be at once evident that the character and amount of any one of these classes of foods will have a oO has sweet cornstalks feeding good Produce And Prices, Kingston, Feb. 13.--Drices are quot- ed to the Whig as follows: Grain--Oats, 44c.; local wheat, 81; buckwheat, 63c.; barley, 58¢c.; rye, 80c, to 85c.; peas, $1; corn, old, 76c.; new, ney write a book of unwritten law ? A woman probably feels blue when she is green with envy. BRIGHTS DISEASE A Cure of Marvelous Merit That Gives Instant Effect at Last. No malady is more stealthy or fatal than Bright's Disease. ' Every year it claims more victims they ave well and Remem- cannot 20. 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, $3.40 to $3.50; cornmeal, $1.80 fo $2.10; bran, $23 to $21 per ton; shorts, $26.50 to $27 per ton: - straw, $10 to $11; hay, loose, y ) $12 {o $14; pressed, $14 tg $15. than famine and war combined, Eggs, new laid, 35¢. doz; butter, In the beginning it is marked creamery, 27c. to 30c. Ib; farmers' but- pullinces under the eyes, yellow, ter, prints, 25¢.; packed, 20C:; rolls, | low skin and pain in the back. T 26¢.; tubs urine becomes scanty, often contains Bevi--Meat, sediment, causes great iritation and cuts, 6c. to pain. : : cutlets, 12jc. to 13c.; lamb, 12. 1b; Reader, if your are troubled with muiton, 9c., by carcass; live hogs, these symptoms, get Dr. Hamilton's £6.50; turkeys, 18c. a lb; chickens, Pills at once. This vitalizing medi- $1 to $1.25 per pair; geese, $1.50. cine will. fast restore brilliance to Fish--Salmon trout, '124c. a lb; your dull anxious eyes. Exhaustion skinned aigby herring, 20c. per Ib; [will De replaced by surplus vigor. whitefish, 123c. a Ib. pike, 100. a Ibi; | Your back pains and urinary disor- chinook _ salmon, 30c. a Ib.; kippered- ders will cease. : : herring, Yarmouth bloaters, 40c. a Renewed life is put intp the kidneys, ib; perch, 30c. a doz; frogs' legs, and Bright's Disease passes away for- 40c. 1b; Atlantic salmon, 30c. th: ever. : : salt codfish, 7c. to 15e. 1b; halibut, Permanent Cure In Every Case. 20c. 1b.: fresh haddock. 10c. a 1b.; bull-] "1 was stricken with Bright's Dis- heads, 10c. a lb; red herring, 15¢c. a lease two yéars ago," writes Mrs. G. sion and I would take cold very of | box; mackerel, 15c. a Ib.; trout, 124e. | E. Mathewson, Middletown. "1 grew ten. which would invariably settle) Jb.; ciscoes, 15¢. a lb.; bluefish, 15¢. a |worse. Sugar was almost eleven per ot r theta. 1 had tried a number of reme-!lb.; lake herring, 8c. a Ib; finnan joent. and the doctors gave me up. you see these goods you Ww ill know at a glance that iy dies but found little or no relief from | hadaie, 10c. to 124ec. a Ib.; red snap- "After using Dr. Hamilton's Pills these are big bargains. their use. 1 learned of Booth's Kid-| pers, 15c.; flounders, 10c.; fresh salt |one week I began to mend. § ney Pills through an advertisement | water herrings, 40c.; fresh lobsters,| 'Dr. Hamilton's Pills have made a Roney & Co. 45 Men's Overcoats, in Blacks, Greys and Browns, all new styles, sizes 34 to 40. Regular prices was $13.50 and 15.00, Take your choice For $7.50. 56 Men's and Young Men's Suits, odd lines but all sizes in the lot. No old goods in the bunch. Regular price was $16.50 and 18.00. Take your choice For $10.85. . 95 dozen Fleece-Lined Underwear at 30¢ per garment. 45 Boys Overcoats Will be sold at $2.95 for 5.00 Coats. $4.25 for 7.00 and 7.50 Coats. : 1t will pay you to buy now for next season. When Hay's Sows MAKE A CHANGE. A New Pack For An Old One-- How it is Done in Kingston. The back aches at times with a dull feeling making you worry and rest less, sharp pai hoot across the re- gion of the kidneys, it is agony to bend, staop lift. The rubbing of liniments application. of plasters does no good in these cases, they do not reach the cause. To get rid of these symptoms and exchange the bad back for a new and stronger one fol low the example of this Kingston citi- zen. John Halligan, of 245 Brock street, Kingston, Ont., says: "A dull, heavy pain would catch me across the small i the back and extend around my ides. 1i 1 would stoop for any length of time 1 would find much difficulty in straightening myself up. There scem- od to be a weakness in the kidney re- i The or hy carcase, De. to Te; 15c. Ib.; pork, 9c. lb; or is Why suffer any longer ? Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills will restore vou to robust Price 0c. The R. limited, Fort Erie ats of saving money eases. Keops skin fine and colt. 25c. drugwists, . : Send 2¢ for free book "The Care of the Skin.* |dinary way, letting him drink all that: M EO {he will, you are likely to have a JAS. B. cL D | founidered horse on your hands. This , tis especially so if, at the time, the FINE FURNITURE, safe to allow' him from six to {ten swallows, no matter how warm he a Ii this be given on going into the ) |ctable and he be allowed to stand and | and, /proenring a box at Mahood's|{30e. a lb.; sea bass, ,124c. 8 th; | well woman of me, and I know others ; ro | fore ar, he w ¢ near & Iney oPills took thel lec. to 20c medicine ST. WEST, TORONTO. | fered water, he ¥ ill not drink nearly" box of Booths Kidne « i 79 KING im a lee much as he would had none been pain away irom my h#k entirely. | Vegetables-- Potatoes, 90c. to $1 Even a gelf-made man might look given before fam better and stronger gene rally and | per bag: cabbage, 5c. to $1 doz.; cel- r like a suit of clothes on a dummy at The danger is not im the first swal can conscientiously recommend Booth's tery, & to 50c. doz: onions, $1 !good health. No medicine B Pi : . right's Get the hamit ho- in the excessive\quantities he will| Sold by dealers. Wool--Washed, 12¢. per Ib.; sheep Disease and affection of the kidneys, 1 Princess Street Ki ston fore marriage if you would save it drink if not restrained The most|T. Booth Co. skins, fresh, 7! tallow, rendered, liver and bladder. Price 256c. per hox, 27 S s pte " 'dar ) time ive a hot full Ont., sole Canadian ag: Bic.; deakins, 75e.; veal skins, 10e. lor five boxes for $1, at all dealers. [is y thorse fatigued. Nevertheless, it is ELLIOTT & SON, LIMITED. |eat hay for an hour, and is then of- | Phiapmacy, 1 began 'their use. The one smoked salmon, 30c. a Ib; ~smeits, | who bave een cured also by this a distance, low, as we often hear it asserted, but! Kidney Pills." bush.; turnips, 50c. bag. . world so efficient for, diabetes, The Store That Sets The Pace. e a ge