PAGE TEN. COLDS. iN ONE DAY medy Reileves the gs almokt immediate taps Discharges of y all aches and palns cures Grip and ob- prevents Preamonia; gwollen joints, no mat Axk your druggist for n Remedy and sce be cured iney or bladder Kidney Remed weak men oy # Nez WINITOBA HARD B/ § "Ra WAL _~ NY eae What Our Trade-Mark Means to You that the fl in bags a cen- nd barrels mark is decidedly eat deal stronger itious than ir has been mature its ii p More bread and better Bread" pastry, too. ana bette elimination of un- ty--"* 'your money back" if» Purity to give entire itisfaction. more than the other kind, worth the difference. O i} ) la Flour Mills Co., ada Limited, Mies aT WiNNiPEe Govrr opericl, Brano ene vou are troubled with JRUFF and an ITCHING will positively remove alltraces of it, and stop the itching and burning, keep the scalp healthy and cican and enceurage the growth of new hair. Do not delay as the dandruff germ kills the hair roots and siops the growth of hair. IS NOT A DYE, $1 «nd chapped hands, and all skin diseases Ke kin fine and soft, 25¢. druggists. Send 2c tor ebooks, "The Care of the Skin," "The Care of the Hair." Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. JAS. B. McL : = = = === 3 A WINDSOR LADY'S APPEAL To All Women I will send free, Il instructtons, my home treat- which positively cures Ligucor tion, Displacements, Fall- niul or drregular a "lashes, Nerv- Pains in the Kidney ere 'caused our sex tment at wit 12 Hot GAA AY REE A + {to = You home at a conts a week, Own Medical free on request. ' Woman's 180 sent ns, Dox 261 Windsor, Ont, Every Noman 18 interested and should kpow about the wondesv ; Tall The pew Vaginal Syringe. Best--M ost conven- Si oly WINY RR SUPPLY 00, Wirldsor, Out: 0 General Agents for C vada. Use Rig @ for unnatural dischayges inflammations, {rritations or ulcerations of mucous membranes, Painieds, and not astrin. gent or poisonous: Sold by Druggists, or sent dn plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, for £1.00, or 3 bottles $2.75. Circular seat on request. URES Guarantee [EB] not to siriotare. faedl Provents Con iagion. fon) THE EVANS CHEMICAL CO. AND 50c. BOTTLES, AT DRUGGISTS. | Hlay's Harfina Soap cures Eczema, red. | r EOD nd and Ovarian Tumors | and | by | Address Mrs, M. Sum- | AMARVEL Whirling Sp: ay MEN AND WOMEN, | Ghe Farmers BY UNCLE JOSH. following iIven as a good harness ot dressing : turpentine { qunees: of fined beeswax d ether slow Then add ¢ ounce df jvory black and a dram i pulverized and mixed When the wax and turpen tine are dissolved, add the ivory black | aii indigos and stir ' till cold. Apply Wash afterwards, and Vou beautiful polish This the leather soft: It buggy tops and harness, of and two solved Qinces re 1 oyer a lire ~ ol well indigo, together very thin have { blacking excellent In wax is an keep tor Efgland a large amount used hy the makers of harness The foregoing the | wil is bees { dressing is usual recipe, It is an old-established fat that the [age improves ms the depth lincreases. "This is due to the increased weight. In dealing with this subject, Bulletin 110 of the lowa station says: 'A larger percentage of mouldy and otherwise inferior{silage is found near the top of a silo than at the centre or the hottont, that pa cer weight ta compress silage and exclude the air =o as perfect presery ation. By eater quantity is, | quality of sil net proving tain 18 'necessary the to msure ifs building a deep stloa g of good silage is obtained, which {of « of economy practice present seems to dictate Kthat the depth' should at least Jthirty feet A large percentage ol are built, considerably deep- to sixty feet a matter Good at ourse, be hity good wr, even 5 Where a i corn is well cared he best of them can be broken ofl to husk and the remainder put in the silo crop" « as soon as possible. Not corn be made ensilaye, may the gop but clover, alia rve, when A corn ellent into best al at only although the and ev oper with a would can it be for purpose, and growth ol an ex en oats of mixture silo the | illed | 1 tage and over make feed | Tor | Silage | There | | ion of tock hould be fed alone to stoc k be along dry fodder or the rOWIn with 1t a por none will be and good should and COWS animals than as they come the nearest well-balanced ration the grain feed as will help to make 2 the ani hetter purpose for voung clover hay, to making And then such kinds best possible ration for feed as this the in milk should do as well the production of a good amount of milk, in if otherwise well cared oa should be of the mals With when such COWS fresh winter in mn juality and as summet for And is good ensilage one for giving excellent as fattening varia grain not only the best milk, but it be part of the ration fo animals, perhaps with a little tion in the kind and amount of fed with it For spring winter and for feeds will ol COWS a of calves the following the older growing ani silage will be found yv useful ay a part of their feed. Try 1t and vou will be surprised to find how well like it. It can be fed in modeéra 'tion to pigs and brood sows also with mals, \ they advantage On the farm of the writer -there has for number { following the old. practice of fodder corn to cure and feed the ;conclusions here arrived largely the results of experi been a silo a good verrs, growing and are dry, at ence I'he farmer rightly situated builds a silo and makes an intelligent u of it "can hardly fail of being { pleased 'with the results and will won- {der he did not do it before. "Fry | it Get 'ready to build onc who why and see another vear and then enjoy the bene: | fit its use |e , p-- ol Egg Laying Records. Poultrymen are now urging the same the selection of a flock { [principles in laying the of milch cows, provement of selection d for rather hens, as have been advocht- the selection of and for the grains. Not breed of of ed in case of herd the hens seed dhirect ol any not tf hut selection 'from what may the breed one the may There 71 of to own. in "this laving qualities of < a matter contention. (One will 'claim. spperlativé proclivi the breed which he happens t¢ while another will make equal happen { one intelligence advice. the of tor taney lv strong assertions regarding the su- préemacy of his favorites in all breeds there are good layers, Hire are poor ones thus giving en that hy cement to all breeds alike, fen probanh wreful Seleetic f strains in edch! ; : areful selection of strains in edch stead of taking drowsy drugs, chloral, of them noted far their ability as egg producers, itive to emulation, and in husinese™witl be-introduced phase of> the "battle of surest ince the. poultry anew hen which will Jay 200g gs Yet as high as above this mark. ability records are 2 0 = The others m of a few } | breed onde w i for the family strain, the owner i them, and the bre 1t a § tr aretaker o to which they belong is where poudry ope' fot To The, Front. marked features during the is the greatly of good, clean, pure fresh cities. Canada's eéx- representing for 2 000.000, the rymen most f demand VOars of R impt ve three One Ol | two iG { in or in- osed Ik in our large {port trade 'in chee the veal only fraction dad rv products, Se past over a of increase in jie ms i Milk is by, far the cheapest product on the market It is at first y little bit hard to realize this, but one quart milk, which costs |*to nine cents in the citv 'of Toronto, y of wv to one pound of heefsteak, ol. led to the Whig as follows : the mm- their good laying qualities; happen to have, hest lavers in the breed which] i each It is more jitile else but. ruin. digestion, will ine the end establish the the { {jat commands the admiration of all in son wou'd be considered one of |. : : . 0 { Catarrhozone is without a parallel. A 239, and | posses- | «uch hens of any known be a' spleidid basis for a vm of supremacy ih egg production, ! seed mg field | fanciers will find ample investigations and experi-| shows as the home consump- tien has reached such inflated propor. food | seven was a food value equal to eight eggs, either THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, - -- e---- of which cost twice as. much as a quart of milk. Milk is a balanced ration, of a pro- portion suitable fer an infant, or an old man. Jt i§ a product which seems jto have an ever-increasing demand, § which bears no relationship to the in- | crease of the population, hut grows rapadly as fits food and eomamie | { values are better understood; {" There is, however, a rapidly. i ing demand--that it be produced, car | led for. and delivered under conditions fof | Leading | regulations restricting the sale f pure milk, which go far to protect the dealer, the hotelkeeper and the house sup grow- absolute cleanliness and sweetness cities of Canada have passed of im- in the purchase of their but there are apparently none to protect the customer of the | restaurant or the hotel. This is not as it ought to be. Last the city of Winnipeg passed laws | placing these under the same oblign- byions in regard to the sale of milk by | the olass as The dealers by the gal ilon, and the result was an immense Fincrease in the consumption of milk, {to the detriment of the sale of less {useful beverages. | What needed to make of this | srowing industry, that of milk pro duction, a factor of still more gigantic proportions, are higher principles of sanitation, and greater attention 1o cleanliness in producing and distrbu- ting at. | The present expansion of daigying- foretells +a bright future. in Canada, and its possibilities should not be jeo- pardized by any neglect. | keeper i plies of milk, | vear is Wherever dairving is a leading in- dustry on the farm and corn is a erop largely: grown, it will pay to have a silo. Well prepared ensilage one of the best feeds for cows giving milk that have. It more like the aradses in its character, palatability efiects than: dried fodder, writes | lowle, in Successful Faiming. | Where corn is grown largely and [entirely for a fodder crop as it is in many parts of the country, it will be worth much more to the farmer to put_in the silo than to cure and feed dr | When the { condition, is wi and E. R crop has reached its best that is when the cars are out of _the milk and while the stalks yet green, then the time to put it in the silo. It is dificult feeding the dried fod- especially if it is of the larger whole without copsiderable i | 3 is varieties, ATURDAY. APRIL. 1%, 1909. |A SIMPLY MADE FOUL | waste, When the silos, this large Ferowth softened and retains tits succulence, and when rightly fed | there should be little or no loss from | waste, as it is eaten up clean. put in M155 IIE becomes BY Mi LRT POSED « MOULIN ROUX k In my opinion it requires less work to put the crop in the gil; than to harvest in the old way, and handle two or three times before it can be placed before the cows or other stock. And further I belweyve the crop thus cared for will be worth at least two-tone foulard silk, green, method of carryi one piece effect that iswespec | | | aver the silk. One of the unalterable laws of fabrics on unbroken, simple lines.' in an apple green shade, shown here, follows this rule ng the skirt drapery over ially smart this season. of green chiffon, finely tucked, and tri D OF "QUEEN OF THE CQF Mole Br JOLL TEPER. | best drerimnlers is, 'Figured And the pretty little gown of ringed with darker simplicity itself. The one shoulder gives the The sleeves are mmed with buttons made from the and is © thousands because are known ta exist in this country by ydia E. Pinkham's freed from pain and suffering by Vegetable Compound. Could such a record be made without actual and supe- rior merit? Read what this womdn says, and realize that the results secured in her case could not have been made except by a very good medicine: : , Man.-- "Eleven years ago I wentuo the Victoria Montreal, suffering with a growth in the uterus. The r, and could not be removed, as it that other ns were Winni Hospita doctors said it was a tu would cause instant death. They found affected and said I could not live more than six months in the conditiog I was in. After I came home I saw your adve ment in the piber and commenced taking Lydia £. Pinkham's Vi table Compound. I took it constantly for twd- still take it at times, and both my husband and mysel f claim that it was the means of saving my life, 1 highly recomme to suffering women." -- Mrs. Orilla Bradley, $4 Johnson Ave, 'Winnipeg, Manitoba. 2 Science in surgery and electricity has advanced much in the past 30 years, but the treatment of disease by the old fashioned roots and hérbs method has never been improved upon, The fact that this leader of them all-- Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound -- is to<lay the largest seller of any similar medicine in the world, is proof positive of its value and superiority, for with all 'our enterprise and advertising we could not keep fooling the people for 30 years. Ment and merit alone is what has made Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound the standard medicine for treating diseases peculiar to women. For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. ' Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to writc_lLer for advice. She has guided thousands to health free of charge. Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, a - one-third more, all things considered, than when fed dry A large amount of corn can be put in the average size, and when the work is completed it is then under shelter in the -best condition now known. and ready: for use when want- frogs' legs, 40c. Ib.: Atlantic salmon, 0c. Ib.: salt codfish, Tc, to 1bc. Ih; halibut, 15¢c. ®.; fresh haddock, 10c. lb.: bullheads, 124c. Ib; red herring, 15¢. box; mackerel, 15¢. 1b.;. ciscoes, 15¢. 1b.; lake herring, 8c. Ib,; finnan haddie, 10c. to 124. Th. red snappers, 15c. Ib.: flounders, 10c.; fresh salt wa- ter herring, 30c. and 40c; fresh lobs- ters, 30c. Ib.; 'sea bass, 12}e! Tb.; smelts, 15¢. to 20c. 2 Meat--Beef, by carcase, Sc. cuts, 8c. to 16e. k, 10ic. by car- case; cutlets, 3 J] live hogs, $7; turkeys, 18¢. 1b; chickens, 14¢. per Ib, Vegetables--Potatoes, 90c. to $1 per bag: cabbage, $1.25 doz.; - celery, 50c. doz: onions, $1 bush.; turnips, 50¢. bag; carrots, 75¢. bag. Grain--Oats, 50c.; local wheat, $1; buckwheat, 65c.; barley, 580.:.rye, 80c. to 85c.; peas, $1; corm, old, 75c.; new, silo of I'he silo should be-thoroughly con- structed, he air and water tight. The round. form the one now mostly used, and it #hould not be too large in diameter but of good height, for the better keeping and feeding of the to 9c; silage. It should be placed where {be the most convenient; thus | time and labor. Where there is a large stock to feed it would be better have two moderate sized silos than a em Wik saving to very large: ene. Where it is desirable to make of a large amount of green feed in the summer 'season, a small silo filled ex- pressly for the purpose will be found of 'the greatest advantage, as experi ence has proven. use Floar and Fecd--Flour, bakers', $2.00 to $3.15; farmers, $2.80 to £3.10; Hungarian patent, $3 to $3.20; 'meal and rolled oats, $3.40 to 3 50: cornmeal, $1.80 to $2.10; bran, t to $25 a ton; shorts, $26 to $27 straw, $9 to $10; hay, loose, pressed, $13 to $14. laid, 20c. doz.; butter, creamery Ih.; farmers' butter, in prints to 98c.; packed, 25c.; rolls, 25¢.; tubs, 24c. rt 3 Produce And Prices. | Kingston, April 17.--Prices are quot- a ton; $11 to $13; Fish--Salmon trout, 124c. lIb.; skin- ned dighy herring, 20c. lb.; whitefish, 124c. Ib.; pike, ~ 10ec, b.: Chinook salmon, 30c. lb.; silversiae, 20c.; qual- {la, 15c.; kippered herring, Yarmouth | bloaters, 40c¢. doz.; perch, 30c. doz.; Kigs, new rendéred, 5ic.; dea- kins, 75c.; veal ing, 10c. 1b.; hides, No. 1, Sc.: hides, Np. 2, 7c. lb; horse hides, $2.50 each. fresh, 81; tallow | That Old Winter Cough '| The Cough Syrup You've Taken Has Sickened But Not Cured You. + -- Some Tongue Twisters. Louis Globe-Democrat. 5s 'A growing gleam glowing green. "The bleak breeze blighted the bright room bloom blossoms." "Flesh of freshly dried flying fish," It is siinply impossible for any one to repeat these three sentences fast. [hey are the gems of a collection of tongue twisters that an elocutionist has made. And = almosy equally diffi- cult are the following, taken at ran dom rom the elocutionist's of more than two hundred ton | St You'll Never Be Well Till . Heal the Lungs With "Catarrhozone." | 'Noihing pulls down strength, makes vou wretched, miserablé- and despon- Ldent- like a, chronic cough. The old [fashioned liquid mixtures slip down | the throat, enter the stomach and You dor is Catarrhozon the only breathabl Lid, eatarrh ahd cough medicine, gue twya- In "Rix thick. thistle sticks "Two toads tried to buy." : "(ive Grimes Jyn's great whip." . "Strict, strong Stephen snared slickly six sickly silky snak "She stood at the uoor of v Smith's fish sauce shop welcoming him nu. morphine and opium mixiures, you {simply inbale tho richest pine halsams, breathe into your lungs the healing. | soothing vapor of a scientific remedy trot to" Ted: ig gilt g good physicians. Stringer The . extraordinary efficacy of es. *| sneezing cold is cured in ten minutes, a harsh cough is eased in an hour, the {most offensive catarrh is thoroughly drawn from the system. In case f {asthma and bronchitis the relief and certain cure that comes from the heal balsamic extracts in Catarrhozone is simply wonderful. "For more than twenty years I suf- fered with a cough, bronchitis, asthma and nasal catarrh," writes 4J. EK. Fen- wick, of Staunton, 1.0. or) {iack I had seemed 10 grow worse and [1 could hardly breathe on aecount of | an accumulation of phlegm in the nose {and throat One day 1 tried Catarrh { ozone and m ten minules was wonuer- {fully rolieved. 1 could breathe frecly {and naturally through the nose and blood spitting was stopptd -- tha phlegm' was cleared away and my. re- gular breathing restored. No remedy can do more than 'Catarrhozone." There is no remedy so certain and Catarrhozone, but being a imitiated. Beware Large ¢atarrho- months, price $1 and Sb. All re the Catarrhozone pa ------ _ Oldest Tree In The World. The oldest trev in ihe world, accord- ing to the letter of a German travel ler, published in the Berliner Morgen- post, is on the island of Cos..on the coast of Asia Minor. It is a plantain 'in the/shade of which Hippocrates, sid to have taupht i tree i® sifiposed \ vears old, and its trunk measures ten metres in cireumivrence. Despite its age, every its branches become gr but of the larger ones have for yet ts0en held in place with artificial props. ot year many several Pointer For The Teacher. Sacred Heart A parent of corpofal . punishment teacher : : "Dear Miss. --Don't hit our Johnni We never do it wt home, except in seli- defense." Review. who evidently disapproves wrote the safe as good remedy it is of the substitutor. i lasts. two ISmaller sizes 25c. {liable dealers - aor Co.. Kingston, Unt.' one ----------e iii mn h The longer van let an account the longer it will be before you cate up with it. | values, of color and * i Wool--Washed, 12c. 1b.; sheep skins, | calteetion Mrs. {tion of a friend. wk A "WHITE SUMMER! Lingerie Gowns Very. Smart-- Growing to Popularity. A crowing inclination to wear white is apparent White was once regard- od ns the special privilege of youth. Now. with a clearer knowledge of the a hetter realiza sion Of the importance of surround: one indulges one's natural. tastes. the influence of the period un- fashion is passing has some- the women at. the Tri and without ngs, Perhap which to do with~this, amused themselves white freely | | dey for anon nsed is Be-that as it may, white gowns, and white, generally will be more worn this than White cloth -in a variety of makes, satin charmeuse, the cnshmere and white serge, in an infin- its variety. of qualities and thickness- ' come in for much attention from artists A: to thie lingerie gown, its import- ance the wardrobe cannot be ques- tioned. It of the most useful things to have. and, whether worn out- side indoors, permits so much in divichial taste and charm in contrast that it is quite indispensable. sepson ever, will in dress, mn is . one or Ticht Sleeves And Low Collars. The Delineator. Women. whose arms are either very | full or very thin dislike the revelation of the sleeve that is guiltless of any fullness whateoever. But far the wo- man who can wear the smaller sleeve nothing is more chic at present, for it very the most corpulent figure. les ago, gives a narrow-shouldered, slon | der look t¢ Collars ar Were year lars and coals are a exageernted than they and shawl necks of the to women They are awfully and very easy to make a the col- wllarles new hoon their own tailoring good styl ------------ can't hit the but when she hits The woman cide of a barn with a brick, it to hints the every average throwing time. comes target er bese se KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL. | Health 'Saving Explained By a. | Kingston Citizen Who Knows | | From Experience. | Many Kingston people take the {lives in their hands by neglecting the kidnevsy when, they know: these organs | nee help. 2 | Rick kidneys are responsible for amount suffering | | a loreal of and ill- | health. The reason many Kidney ®ills-is their quick relic? all kidhey weakness. Here is what Kingston citizen says: Mrs: M. O'Neill, of 263 Sydenham | street, Kingston, Onts;-says t "Acon*| stant beaking down pain had settled | across the small of my back. was | weak and languid and could not | stoop over to Ince my shoes without mueh sufiébing, Headaches were ire- quent. and usually accompanied "hy spells of dizziness, 1 would take cold with the least change of weather and it. would settle in the kidneys. The kidney sceretions would become irregu- lar and frequent, and catised me leave my hed several times during the night. Although 1 had tried several remedies 1 could find 'no relief. 1 tried Booih's Kidney Pills, purchased at Malhood's Pharmaey, on recommenda- They cured me as i {have had no trouble since and can re- commend Booth's Kidney Pills as an {excellent | remedy." Sold by dealers. | Prices 50 cents. The R. T. Booth Co., 1ad., Fort agents. Booths for on SO use to | | | Erie, Out., sole Canadian { 'SIDE-OVEN "CALORIC" A new pattern for easy work in the kitchen. Especially suited for the house- wife who desires ovens and cooking top within easy reach. No J stooping or leaning over burners. Special con- veniences: back guard, teapot stand and large tray. * Ask your dealer. M<¢Clarys «Caloric Gas Range who dot From the Rising to the Setting Sun, For Ycars past And Years to come, There arc ro Warcs will wear As EDDY'S WARES have done. Always Everywhere in Canada ASK FOR EDDY'S ) MATCHES | NOTE THE PRI LN LAD. WAT PAPER FOR LETFER COPYING, ET. 'Pads of 100 'Skeets; size' 8) x11 inches Te. cach, Pads of 100 Sheels, size 51 x 8} inches--dc. each. x British Whig Publishing Co JOB PRINTING THE HOME OF 2