Jennings, KING STREET. H Hardwood Flooring -in end matched, quarter cut White and Red Oak and Select Birch for Top Floor. Also inch' end matched Hoard Maple Flooring An p. 1, Clear and Select qualities. For Wainseoting we have Clear Georgia and native | White Pine, Ash and Spruce. Out pfices are lowest and qualities the best, ™me "Frontenac Lum ber& Coal Company, { (A. Chadwick, Manager), | Successors to the Rathbun Co. 1T'3 , THE KNOW HOW GOOD PLUMBING that we pride ourselves upon and keep on talking about. ~ No mati what pro- Blem ari 8 if it's In the Plumbiig line--we "know hoy to solve it. 'We know how to charge moderately and : ately we do. DAVID HALL, 66 Brock St. i Stare, 25 +1: Residence, S56 Prices reduced on ELEGTRIG IRONS By the way have you every tried toast made on an Klectric Toaster, | if not yon have never $3.50 Recipe Cures 1HE. DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, JULY 9. 1010. $ Bins For Farmers BY UNCLE JOSH. St. : "1 suffered for many years from what some people call epilepsy. Dr. Miles' Restora- tive Nervine cired me, and you | can imagine how thapgkful [ am." M. 1. COFFMAN, oe Coldwater, Mich, "My daughter was cured with Dr. Miles" Restorative I Nervine, after having been afflicted with fits for five years." / PETER McAULLEY, Springfield, Mass "For a year my little boy had spasms every timedie got a little cold. Since taking Dr. Miles' . Nervine he has never had. one of these spasms." MRS. MYRTLE DAGUEs Rechester, Ind. gouldn't talk or walk from St" Vitus' dance Seven bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine entirely cured her." MRS. NANNIE LAND, te Ethel, Ind. "Until my son was 30 years old he had fits right along. We gave him seven bottles-of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine.: He has not had a figs Water Supply in Pasture. Cows need a constant supply of wa. ter. In the summer time w the days are warm and the amount of moisture perspired by ihe animals is large, theré i a more urgent demand that water be convenient to the ani wals and abundant. The practice of shutting the animals in the back pasture lot from early morning Lut a chanve to get to water, is wrong, Fither arrangements should be made so the cows may come to the barns for water, or, better yet, a sup- ply should be had in the pasture lot. A witdmill can pe easily and Sheaply juntalled over a well in the field. absence of buildings near will make a "My daughter sults. With an overflow pipe properly arranged to carry away excess walter, the mill may be lft in gear constant- ly, and will usually keep the animals well supplied with fresh water. The nly gare roquired &s to keep the pump packed and the mill Giled. Nothing, of course, surpasses springs for this pur- pose," but - are only to the few, Limestone and Alfalfa. Farmers, says Hoard's Dairyman, will do well to look over their pas- tures and meadows and note where sorrel of these indications exist it is, says the Dairyman, a good sign thgh ine land needs. a dressing of lime and ground limestone is the safest and Jest forms: Lack of lime is, the Dairyman thinks, one of the chief reasons for the failure of allalfa. It recommends Cressing from one to three tons pw acre where this is needed. ---------- : Poultry Notes. A beginner dn the poultry business will find it more profitable to begin Lith a few good birds. He can then ifcrease his fowls as he learns more a- bout the care and management of fowls. Constitutional vigor in fowls or oven in strains of fowls has much "to" do with the profits. Some fowls are sub- ject to disease while others ward off disease in a remarkable degree. We should select and breed for vigor as well as utility. Toe much onions, fish scrap. and stale meat. often cause eggs to' have "ad odor. It it unsafe to . feed stale food to nibs. If your little chicks SFE rebegan on the fifth bottle." rs MRS. R.- DUNTLEY, Wautoma; Wis Price $1.00 at your druggist. He should supply you." If he does not, send price to us, we forward pcepald. : OR. MILES MEZCICAL CO. Terents D i it JOY ua fl 'Cur | Money-Back © Guarartee Give Robin Hood Flonr two fair trials. If you are not sati-fled with it tBon, your grocer will give money, fuiter? Will you try iL? become drowsy to éxamine them for lice. An effective lice killer can be made by dissolving in kerosine oil all of the moth balls it will dissolve. Add a little carbolic ac- . This may he applied with » brush and will' disinfect. Cultivating Hoe Crops. Two mistakes are frequently made in the eultivation of hoe erops. Weeds are sometimes allowed to get such a start. during the moist weal © of Jane that it is Gffizut to get Jw. ghin in chock. A still greafer mis take is made in quitting clean around the first of August, frequently Jeft without further cultiva- tion, the result being that enough weeds will mature their seeds io large- ly offset the value of the work donefn the eatly part of the season. More over, lack of cultivation at that time of year will provent the crops from attaining their fullest possible . devel opment, Whey Simpson Rennié was Parnfog he was in the habit of keep. in til the stalks were so high that ther man or horse could the roadside. kept cultivetion up to the latest pos sible date, the result being that the crop was . largely increased in bulk and the ground Ieft in Detter cond'- ti rn dor subsequent crops. nei: be seen from -« Weak Men --- Free Send Name and Address Today-- You Can Have It Free and Be University Men as Farm Laborers. The Toronto Sun says: A number of English University men are coming to Canada in parties of ten; the first par- iv has indeed, already arrived. These for ' visitors, it is said, Intend to visit all tack, the larger cities as far West as Win- of ' pnipeg. and to devote four days to ec , 50. many tual farm work in the vicinity of each or medi t J dk | of the cities visited. This is to be have on done, it is said, 'as a practical wav | of obtaining insight into cond tions of " Canadian agriculture *' The visitirs will have to possess more than the wisdom 3 "dome 0 they can learn anything of ved! vate i about Uanadian fucks ily. Su the mau- ner proposed and in the W loted. Time for Cutting Alfalfa, " When deciding if alfalfa is ready to cut says Rural New Yorker, do not be governed al her by the ones Shep 4 Votoms come | | y for hl ready ha t . 1 better vonditfon for next and, a8 a i till milking time in the evening with- | low derrick sufficient to get good re- | moss are showing. H either and refuse their food it would pay you , cultivation the blood, and as thin too early. Mangels or corn apparently fi ent in nec se-building material, the are nerves become starved and pain up the cultivation of his corn uns Ills. She says: "A few years ago a cear's_ crop, weed killer, will Be tittle Jess effective than summer fallow. . Merchants in the South have awak- ened to the value of rural. telephone lines, and ave weeki to develop them, with a view. to mereasing ther trade 'among the rural population. lu certain sections "they have mmde large J ' contmbutions to md the farmers i F building their lines. ; The increasing scarcity and vahie of jwead in the United States has, says | the oficial. organ of the National | Girange, driven the farmer and others {to the use of concrete for fase mMosts. {It appears from a report wpon the { muleet recently issued by the Depart- nent of Agitculture, that the isda cost of fence posts of this 'material is. [wot much greater than woot. andi! at : ir. durabili counterbalances this A v pir. ¥ initial cost. boo Produce and Prices. ' Kingston, July 9----The market clerk reports as follows : Carrots, 40c. to SOc. bag; apples, 80c. to $1: turnips, 40c. bag; cab- bags, (new), 8c. to- 10c. head; onions, $1 bag; potatoes, 3c. to 40. Ment--Beef (local), carcase, 7c. to Qe; prime western beef, £11 per owt; by garcase; vuts, 1c. to 180.; live hogs, ¥e. tb; hogs, 13e. a tbh. pork, 13¢., by carcase; mutta, Pe.; lamb, by carfage, ¥5 to $6; yvenl, Te. to 10c. Tb; «ducks, $1.25 to $1.50 leach; turkeys, 18¢. to 20c.; fowl, $1 to {$1.50 per pair; . gpeing chickens, 90c. to 81 pair; butter, rolls, 30c.; prints, 25¢. and 26c.; fresh , 20e. J. A. McFarlans, Brock street, porte flour, feed and grain sellin follows : Oafs, -40c.; local wheat, i buckwheat, 65¢.; barley, bc; 65¢.; peas, #1; yellow corp, The. flour, Fubers, 32.50 to £3; farmers', $2.80 re. as 1.10; and rolled oats, 35.50 per barrel: corn- meal, $1.90 to §2; bran, 320 to $22 ton; shorts, $25: straw (baled), $9; straw: loose, $9; hay, loose, $15; pressed, $14 to $15. Dominion Fish Co. reports prices as follows: Salmon trout, 12je, to 17¢. a Ib.; skinned dighby herring, 20c. 10c. Ib; Chinook salmon, 30c. 1b; jpperetl herring, Yarmouth blosters, , doz: perch, 30c. doz; Atlantic salmon, 30c. lh; salt Sodfish, Te. to 150. th; halibut, 124e. to 20c.; fresh baddock, 10c. Ih; bullheads, 12§e. Ib: red hetrings, 20c, box; mackerel, 5c: thy take herring;--Se. Jb. fiopas haddie, 12ic. Ib.; sea bass, 12j0. Ib; | pickerel, 12jc. 1b.;' mackerel, 15c. Ih. |" Jobn Mckay, BrStk street. reports 'an follows: Wool, 'washed ai. 10 3lc. per Ib; lambs and sheat- {lings, 15¢. to Bc. per 1b; tal | tow, rendered, Bc., deacons, TSe. to | f0c.; veal. skins, 12¢: per lb; hides, No. 1; Be: per Tb.p hides, No. 2, Te. per Ih: hides, No. 4, Ge.per Ib; horse hides, "tir on, & Strawberries, Bc. box. ! -------------- NERVOUS SYSTEMS rio » "10c. and 126. per | Always Follews a Run Down Condi- tion of the Blood. ¢ It is an old story now that nervous people tell of how the blood becomes {poor 'and thin, and then the nervous 'symptoms followed. How many veully {inow that the thin bleed was respon {sible for the pervous disorders? The inerves got all their nourishment fxm blood is de and {nervous breakdown is the resale. Dr. { Wiliams® Fink Pil's ars a tonic Lr {the blood 'that supply it with tha nec | oamary elements to nourish and tone wp the nerves anid, the causs being remov- Led, nature does the rest and health is fully restored, Mrs Harry Pattason, { Dauphin, Man., tolls how she was our od of nervousness and general debility through the use of Dr. Witiiuns' Fink was all run down and my system { apparently all broken up. 1 was weak, With mangels he also tired and nervous all the time. When | T'got up in thé morning | seemed to 'he more tired than when I went to bed, 1 could not walk up an ordina- ry flight of stairs without sitting ldown panting for GLreath, and my nerves trembled like a laf. 1 got {that it was almost impossible to do Lany housework, and so nervous that i {wanted to cry about everything I dil, 11 took several diferent medicines with- [out the east benefit; then I read of { Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and deet lod to try them. After tak'vr two box felt a little better and J got a further {supply which I continued taking for a- {bout a month when I was as well nas Laver; could du. all. my housework with- lout difficulty, sind could walk for a {ong distan's without being alt tired {out. In view of the wonders Dr. Jiams' Pink Fills have done for me I sincerely recommend them to all-weak nervous, run-dewn people." Sold by all mdlicine dealers or by, mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 irom The Dr. Williams' Med- icine .Co.. Rrogiivitl-, Ont, i Queen's Curious Perquikite, 4% Welsh captain who caught a sturgeon in Pwilheli harbor and of: fered it to King. George was doing no i His majesty is of every coasts of his eo in of her rye, | to £3; Hungarian patent, $2.90; oatmen! Ib.; white fish, 12§c. to 15c. Ib; pike, | Wil- - ds oah," an speaking of a MARRIAGE. RITES BRIDE TAUGHT AT STAI IT WHO 1S MASTER. Ne Some Married Forty Tintes--ride- groom, After Throwing an Orange at Bride, Goes Home amd She Must , Crawl Between Ris Feet. . 2 When a Persian wishes to marry, says a writer in the Awmenian, his mothe, sister, or a maddle woman takes it up- on herself to choose a suMable wile for him. The majority of mgrrisjes take place before the bride - bride- groom have ever seen cach other, tial soetimes the garl may ve inv ted to the house of one pf her nearest relatives, where the suitor, hidden be- hind a screen or an arras, can have a good look at the prospective bride. ihe tumedy is perfwmed without the slightest knowledge of the girl After these preliminary steps the paw ents of the girl are asked to favor the man with the hand of their daughter. If their consent is obtained the rela tives ana friends of both families are mollah (priest) is waiting to perform the cervinony. The room where the wedding mony is performed is partitioned off with a heavy curtaiz,. behind . which the women are seated, having the bride among them. After mumbling a short prayer dhe mollah repeats three times the question whether the girl ! consents With her free will wo become the wife of the proposed young man-5 ! a" question to which she most natural: ly hesitates to answer. ~~ cores i Pereciving the hesitation of the bride, the women fry in every way to induce her to say.yes, but in case of failure one of the old women criesgsut that she heard the bride say yes, amd all the other women join in the asser- tion. The consont of the bride obtain ed in this dubious mauner is approv- ed and registered by the mollab, The | same question is put to the bride groom, and when his consent also is obtained the chief mbllah draws up the marriage contract. Then the bridegroom is invited to kiss publicly the hand of his father in law and give him a round sim of mo- ney, called' shir beha (milk value), for the milk with which his bride dur- ing her childhood has been nourished by her mother. This quaint ceremony. and fransac tion over, the bodegroom departs vin- mediately and. a procession vs fornied 'to escort the bide to bor future home. . Surrounded by his = relatives, friends and a band of musicians .and dancers, he returns at a certain hour to meet his bride-in the middle of the way. At sight of the procession he suddenly drives toward the bride, and throwing an orange at her goes home, The throwing of the orange is a wlic of an old custom, 'according to which before a marriage was legally coy- tracted the bridegroom had fo capture his bride by force. When the procession arrives bridegroom is found standing in doorway spreading his limbs like inverted V, through which the must erawl to enter ine house. humiliating and rather ludicrous the the an bride This act is performed for the wake of impressing | the young woman with the fact that | her husband is master, while she is al | 1 1 1 slave. At the nuptials the bride and bridegroom meet most probably for the first time, but it is the woman who suffers most, particularly when she enfers a house where her husband | has alrendy several wives and concu- | bines.: There are many instances which | prove that such marriages bring more | misfortune than happiness, as is illus- | trated by the evemis which followed | the marriage in 1500 of the soy of the | late Prime Minister, Emine-Dovelel, then minister of finance in Teheran, and the daughbs of H. E. Mirza Moh- sim Khan, theit Persian ambassadar at Constantinople. Thev disliked each ot- | her, but had to conceal it for the sake™| of their parents' political interests, | When times changed anl 'the voung | husband became minister of finance, | finding some political power in his | own person, he sent his wife back her iather's house "iM, This act created strong animosity petweep the two families, resulting in | political intrigues and plots, and fin | ally in the unexpected death of the minister for foreign affairs } nd he ! banishment of the prime minister gnd | his son from Persia es the fate of Tran changed well. Emine-Dovieh, naving a Ewrop- | ean education and liberal view Yad outlined a scheme to reform his m- | try and reorganize ithe goversmen( | But with his banishment ended afl prospects: of reform; his succesvor hal | all in Ms power te suppress progres | sive ideas in Persia. | f.The Parsian woman's | fe is general i ly bitter both ib and oul of the bhar- lem. As a result of jeal, vy beiween | the wives there are freqwnt His which sometimes end in the weath or | | mysterious poisoning of one oa the ot | her. The husband divides his time be- | | tween his numerous wives, ahd if ane | happens to receive two visits a week | she considers herself fortunate. During | thie time she must walt upon him con- | stantly; she must address him as 'a | my lord, my mastér; and' when | With these chang was t {ize shooma," your waitress, Gr your | | slave. Princesses and the members of | { the, royal harem, aowever, do not fol: | { Jow this custom. 3 i H the wife enjovs the affection of her husband she is called after (he name of her clildeen, as "Madari-Hos : fsein," mother of Hossein. Each mem- | | ber of the harem receives from her hus- | band and fixed dai.y wage for her liv- ! ing. Outside of that she has no claim | er on her mastar's property. | liable to he dischar by | y,- consequently she { i order to i ih ¥ 3 ited to the bride': house, wheres a | Hersell aie aust way "kan | June weather inside when it's January outside N blustery the weather : may be outside, you will enjoy the warm, balnty air of June im your home 'this coming winter if you have tlw Sunshine "furnace in your cellar, O matter how cold and = stallation. In such 'a case we will send one of our ex- pert furnace men who will ° discover the error and have 'it corrected. You are absolutely cer- tain of a comfortable home when you buy the Sunshiy It is guaranteed by us to y We have a competent agent in your locality. Cona- sult him about 'size of furnace and arrangement of Yegisters. a iL CClary's unshine ~ Furnace St. John. N.B, The Sunshine furnace is so perfegtly constructed it yimply must heat your home to your entire satisfaction. If it fails to do ss it is be- cause of error in. in- AA, fy J Wid JX road Some ri" R= SA, IE NN London. \ Toronto, Montree' Winnipeg, Vancouver Hamilton, Calgary, For Sale by J. BUNT & Co., Kingston LA GRIPPE Arrested, and Consumption Cured Mr. G. D. Colwell, of Walkerville, Ontario, was stricken down with La Grippe in 1908 and it left him in very bad condition. Ho says: I was all run down and bordering on Consumption. 1 could not sleep at nights, had awful sweats, and coughed nearly the whole time. This is how I was when I began to take Peychine, in a low nervous state ; but from the first bottle I began to improve, Itdid marvels for me and brought me back to health in no time, making & new man of me.' It fortifies the body against the attacks of La Grippe and is & sure preventative. I always take Pesychine if I feel a cold coming on snd it pute me right in no time." NO HOME SHOULD BE WITHOUT PSYCHINE. PSYCHINE is the Greatest Strength Restorer and System | Builder known to medical science, and should be used for COUGHS, COLDS, WEAK LUNGS, LOSS OF AP- PETITE, WEARINESS For Sale by all Druggists and Dealers, 50 cents and $1 per bottle. Dr. T. A. SLOCUM, Limited TORONTO PSYCHINE GREATEST OF ALL TONICS I ------ 'House Flies are hatched in filth. . that they are largely responsible for . : manure and revel in Scientists' have discovered' the spread of Tuberculosis, Typhoid, Diphtheria, Dysentery, Infantile Dis- eases of the Bowels, ete, Every packet of WILSON'S _ will kill more flics than 300 sheets of-sticky paper. The Crimp In the Zinc Is thé effective partof a Washboard ~. EDDY'S 3 IN ) AND 2 IN 1 WASHBOARDS : Are so named because the Good Featuresof the Crimpingofall others are Combined, consequently are the MOST IMPROVED AND UP-TO-DATE. Ask for them. Give them a tual, Alse EDDY'S FIBREWARE Tubs, Pails,