---- wa 1 IRTY FIVE YEARS feally coud po ne without Fut -adves iE Pexacuavans, Oxr. Jan, 29th. 1980, B.# Tor thirty-five years (and lam now fan over seventy) 1 have been a erible sufferer from Constipation. No matter what remedy or physicians 1 mpioved, the resnit was 3 ys the "i mpossible 10 get a cure, wo years ago, 1 read about "Fruil-a. ves' and T decided to try them 1 have used *Pruit-astives' ever since ey sre the first and only hat suited my case. If it were mot for b Froita-tives' 1 am satisfied that | ouldipet live' JAMES PROUDFOOT. The greatest remedy in the world for all forsus of Indigestion and Dyspepsia, is "Fruit-atives". Doctors as well Ehundreds of people proviaim it. "Hruit-a-tives" cures all stomach troubles hecause it makes the liver active, strengtliens the kidneys, puri- fies the blood and keeps the stesmach ameet and clean, "Fruitadives" is the only Femedy made of fruit juices, soc. a box, 6 for $2.50, or trial size, 25¢. At all dealers, or sent on rec eipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Eimited, Otigwa, mfedicine (Le pire at mene | rag in sich low condition Tipe For or pe ----_ sesssesreseses @ BY UNCLE JOSH. : @ sr ersnssessesssenesand i summer Feeding Shoats. i of sam- r-fer 8 is to place them mm a movable per wated in grass or clo ver; the pen segves as a camforta'se bed, and the fact that the pen is mov ed as soon as the grass becomes short wiory method res fresh green led for all times. The pen ean be of very light Jumber, snd Wee or stale, in made or thege and one-half joot ix high en ough sg Lhat two men can easily move it whenever this is required. A pig is clean if he is given hall a chavee, aml are should be taken to keep the bod ding always in the same end of the pen. A very little straw is required for this purpese. The covered corner need not be very large, and a few | Answer for this purpose. It serves as| s shelter from the sun, which might] | otherwise bufn the pigs, especially | when they are first placed outside. This method also insures ease in feed- ling, it being easy to keep the pen close to the buildings. ----r-- Weak Spot in Cattle Industry. The wepk spot in the cattle industry of Canade, both east gud west, 1s that our cattle, when young and growing, are vot fed liberally enough. Calves in most places are fairly fed the first win- ser. Bullocks are crowded with feed the last three or four months in their tife. to fib aud finish them for market; but in the growing period, especially the second winter, many promising young bullocks ave stunted from un- deefeeding. Farmers must realize the cardinal principle iu profitable cattle raising, that when an animal is young and growing il wakes greater gains in | welight to the food consumed than at any other time Tk fed the second win Liter on straw only, steers will go on that it sasssnsssesess will require the most of the summer to Ti aL . ' TE insmithing & Plumbing jtwo pounds of ground oats per day "~All kinds of Tinsmith, Plumbing and Contract Work. Stoves taken down and stor- ed for the summer at meder- ate rates. All work promptly attended Lemmon Bros. Phone 098. 201 Princess Si. reernin and make up lost flesh: but, if along with the straw and roughage, {were fed, this grain would invigorate Land strengthen the animal, so that it {would eat more roughage and hold the { flesh and growth of the previous sum- mer. Duncan Anderson, ---- Travelling Bank for Farmers. The banks of the union of South Africa have shown exceptional enter- prise. Banks as a rule do not go so far in order to get business. lo or: der, so we are mformed, to induce the farmers in the up country dis- tricts of the Cape, Trapsvaal, awd MARVEL Whirllag 3 The new Vaginal Sy, -- Most rh convenient, It instantly, druggist for - a fll + invahoal SUPPLY CO, Om. Cienmrsl Agents fon Co Ask yous Bre Orange River Colony to appreciate the advantages and safety of deposit jng their money in the care of a bank a system of banking by moter car js in full operation. "lhe car® are fit- ted with a safe and desk, and the clerk in charge of the car receives deposits and pays out in checks, J regular roufe is arranged, so that people know when to expect the car, The cars call at the doors eof the form house for orders." AY first the South African farmers manifested con ALL KINDS OF LUMBER AT Lo CBS. " BUILDERS | Le S. Bennett & Co. Oor. Bagot and Barrack Sts. 'Phone 941. siderable distrust, but this gradually gave way. ig Ln Canada our banks'put branches on almost every four vorners where there is a possible chance of collect ing a few dollars. Unfortunately we in Canada have gone to extremes in this matter of saving. Our farmers ure badly addicted to the saving habit. They supply the money for most of the business enterprises in their own land, and send a vast sur plas to other countries as well. Why do the majority of farmers--not mere ly the majority, but probably ninéty- ning 'per cent. of them--prefer to ac copt three per cent. for their money that city business men may borrow it for five and one-half per cént,, and make twenty-five or thirty per cent. by so doing. lustead of putting their money back into their business and making better tise of it? This is a ruestion that the banks prefer not to have debated. ~ loronto Globe, Interest in Live Stock,' Une of the best mwthods of increas ing interest in live stock is to give the farm boy a chance to judge some of stock at the shows, .: the particularly the larger ones. The Commissioner of Agriculture for the State of Kentucky is giving this year 5 scholarship worth 2100 to the farm boy who has never been to college, and who shows the ForWomen-Lydia E. Pink= Linost ability in judging live stock at the state fair. The college students are ham's Vegetable Compound | +i« remembered. $100 being offered to ville..Ont."} was so weak |'°V male weakness and worn out from 'that I concluded to try Lydia ham's Pink. them for prieps in judging. This is a commendable departure aud is Worthy-of-being copied by the larger . fexhibitions ia this country. There "wre Vegetabla many farm bovs whe would' be glad of Compound, I took |4 chance to show their ability in plac- several bottles of | ing live stock, and many 6f these boys a, and 3 Saint Jooulkd use a scholarship in our agricul rength so vapidly | tural colleges to good advantage. No that it seamed to inal the scholarship plan is one of en Ao og Lhe best, Hut, no matter what form y the pri Lak c good a day's work | we prize may take, such a contest ser as I ever did {ves the purpose of creating intensifying cerely bless the nd maintaining interest in live stock; N<day that I'made uy | my mind to take and whet the boys take an interest in stock they will endeavor to improve ur medicine for thir ow animals, © weakness, exceeding! gatefultosonfor as 1 certainly profited | Ihe a---- Saving Yourself Poor, United States Department of 'give . mission to Agriculture. recently completed an in: x t WWacKn Belleville, ) ex iand harvest aE. ade | hraska and tion, ulceration, lis. fibroid tumors, irreguiari backache, and vice write Mass. vestigation of the cost and profit «0 producing grain throughout the Uni ted States. lt says that to grow an agre of wheat in {Vermont costs $0, which is three times the average cost in Wisconsin, | Minnesota, lows, the Dakotas, Ne . ' Kansas. But Nermont Lets $2 worth of wheat on her age leaving a profit of ¥22 an acre, and Lthis is more than double the average {roi for an adre in the Western CrStates named, : An growing wheat. Vermont spends over $6 an acre for fertilizer, and the average expenditure for fertilizer in the other sfates named is about Hw an sete. Hence Vermont's high cost for an acre; hence also ber high pro- fit. To grow cate in Vermont costs $18, awd thie is over two and a hall times othe (dred years | For Young Foals. boards | fepring ard harvest an afre off Taverage cost in the Oiler states; but' the net profit on the agre of oats {is decidedly {stades, in some of 'age expeaditure {land is only Je. & the Farmer | English laud " Teultevation for centuries yields higher - than in the other which the aver- for fextilizing oats or iiss an acre, that ° been under thirty {bushels or over |acre--about, double the average yield | {in the United States--as a result of proper. fertilization, What will = some of our best farms be yielding a hun- hence under the present {system * Une Hogtish esperupent up- lon twe plots on similar ground eov- esed fifty-one years At the oud of {that period the fertilized plot viclding thirtyriwg hushels of wheat to the acre; the aufertilized vielding taelhve aud one hall bushels ww Lhe acre, Fertilizers A man can save something using any. Also he edn save . some {thing for a little while by bot feed: ing his Jive stock, but he doesn't i are somewlmt expogsive. by not Igpin in the ed. --Comntry Gentleman. | Those who have charge of young foals, should, not give oil, or physic of any kind to foals that are consti: pated. "Au injection of a hall pint of fake warm water per rectum by meaus of a rubber bulb family syringe is always safe and effective. In ob stinute cases it may be necessary to give a second injection a half © hour after the first has been administered. A tablespoonful of glycerine added to the water, gnd stirred until thorough- Iv mixed, will prove beneficial,g but warm water alone will effect a cure. The fact should be impressed upon every one that physic Jf any kind should nexer be given a young foal. We alga of a case where a very valuable young foal dad from the effet of a dose of physic given af- ter an injeetion had been administered and the meconium had been expelled. In rare cases it may he necessary to wateh the deal and give .an occasional injection for a day er two if evidence of continued constipation §s apparent, but as n rule after the meconium has been expelled the evacuations will be natural, some Timely Pointers. Give the horses water as often dur- ing 'the day as you pessiblg can. A sool drink is just as Tefresttiby to thew as it is to their drivers. The easiest-running binders ave heavy work, and two horses should not be expected to do the work of three or four, It takes loss feed to keep a horee in good condition than it dees to bring him back to goed flesh after having become rup down and thin. Remember that the colt's . training should begin with his birth, and that handling while young is valuable. Any thing, whether good or bad, that the colt learns is not generally easily for- gotten, Now is the time to teach the foal to eat grain or chep. A little time spent in this work will save trouble later, and there will be less danger of the colt receiving a serious sethack at weaning time. When the mare has been working and is very warm, always glow her a cool off before allowing the colt to suek. Milk, when taken from an ex gessively hot dam, is superheated, and is lable to cause a disturbance in the delicate digestive system of the foal. 1f it is necessary to work the mare that is nourishing a colt,. she: should not be pushed too hard. It is well to refnember that she is not as strony as if she had not to fufnish nourishment for the foal. Give her the light werk nd sufficient "time to do it ---- Produce and Prices. Kingston, Sept. 9.--Tlhe following prices are reported on the market : Carrots, 4c. to De. doz. bunches; turnips, dle. to 60c. per bag; new potatoes, $1.50 per bushel; beans, Se. gt; new eabbage , 60c. doz.; new cel" ery, 7¢. per. head; tomatoes, $1 bush.; green corn, 8¢. to te. doz; enions, $1 a _bush.: radishes, 5c. bunch; lettuce, 5c. bunch; apples, 20c. to 25¢c. peck. J. A. MacFarlape, Brock street, re ris grain, flour and feed selling as Hows : Oats, d4dc.; aloeal buckwheat, 75¢; seed tye, $1; peas, Me. to $1; vellow feed corn, Toe; bakers' flour, $2.70 to $2.75; farmery', $2.75; Hungarian patent, $2.50; oat meal and rolled oats, $4.50 per-bbl.; gornmeal, $1.50 to #2; bran, $23 tow; shorts, $25 ton: haled straw, $7; loose, 88: hay, loose, $9) to 811. Moat--Beel (local), carcase, 7ic. to 8ic.; .prime western beef, $10 per owt; by carcase, cuts, le. to Ibe; live logs, Se. Ib; dressed hogs, 10e,; pork, 10c. to-lle, by quarter; mut- ton, Me; spring lamb, lie. to 16c. kper lb; veal, BSc. to 10¢. per Ib; ducks, $1 to 51.25. .pair; turkeys, 18c. toc. db; fowl, 9c. to $1 a pair; ing chickens, 35¢, to. 90c. pair; but. ter, creamery, 38¢. to Ho. bh.: rolls: Ue. to 2be, tb. eggs; 0c. to We. doz Dominion Fish 'tbmpany reports prices as follows : Whitefish,| 15¢c. Ib.; pike, 10¢, 1b; Chinook salman, 0c. tb; kippered herring, Yarmouth bloaters, tle. doz; Atlantic salmon, 30¢. ib.; salt codfish, 15¢. 1b.; halibut, 20c.; fresh haddock, 10c. Ib; bullbeads, 12ic, 1b.; mackerel, Se. Ib; sea bass, 12jec. lb. John McKay, Brock street, reports as follows: ' Hides, trimmed, 40c. Jb.; horsehides, $3 to $5.25; calfskins, veals, le. ib. |descons, 80¢c. to $1; skins, 30c. to e.: tallow, in cakes, 6c. Ib; bees wax, 30e, lb; ginseng, $5 1b; wool, washed, 200. Jb; unwashed, 13c. Ib. Raw furs : 'Red fox, No. 1, large 36; No. 1, medium, $4; raccoon, Ne. 1 large, $2 to $3; No. 1, ed , 31 to 9: mak, Soe pion 26. iNo. 1 medium, #3 to $6; spring rate, No. 1, ace. 35¢.; No. 2. medium, 2c; kite qulls, cat value: springy rubbed fakin at value. George Mills & Co. quote the dol owing prices, for raw fors: Spring muskrats, large, 30c. to ec. jum, Mec to Bo; wi $i to $6; medinm, $3 to $4.50; to $4; raccoon, large, $2.50; medium, $1.50; small, 75¢; ved fox, as to size, $4 to $6; skimk, as to size and Jength 3 ape, Se. to $2; weasel, 0c. to wheat, $1; . mm Nova Seotsa har one hank Lo every 3,000 inhabitants, ' of wheat to the |? | GRAND TRUNK NOTE ------ J Railway Company Acquired Famous Old Oil Painting. A famous old oil painting of -Hali- fax Harbour, executed in 1502 by one Drake, has just been resurrected from maritime province cellar, wheres it was relegated years ago by those whe value, and Bas ssion of the Grand did mot realize the come into the poss Trunk Railway system The Jie said by critics to be a work of genuine art, showing an attention 6 detail worthy only of those faithful | toilers of the brush who preceded the ' present impressionistic school. The picture has been placed on by the railway compauy ia the win dows Of Messrs. Seott. & dans art store, Momtrea! Employees of the Railway system. are takimgz. a great interest 'in horticulture, as may be | observed by the report of the Gand + Trunk Railway flower show at Bat tle Creek, Mich. This is an simual af fair, and prizes are given for the best exhibits of plants and flowers. Up wards of 1,000 people took iu this fine flower show at the Grand Trunk shops, and Yeports state that the exhibition exceesled the most opthpistic expecta tions in point of beauty and excellence of urraugement. ------------------------ Marion Crawford's Estate, New York Sun :! E, Marion left an estate valued at only $8000, according fo the trapsfer tax apprais- er's report, filed in the Surrogate's of fice. The value of the author's rights at the time of his death to profits" on Grand Trunk Sister" amount to $24,000, or half the value of the estate. The boek paid ita author's estate $14,000 mn the first year after his death. Down to June 30th, 1910, the rovalties for the dramaliza: tion of "The White Sister'! were $11,- 500. : The percentage puid the author «fun all the way from 11} per cent. on "The Novel" to forty per eemt.: on "Casa Braceio The "calealutions of the appraisers give the book rizhts of The Novel" at the time ol the au- thor's death at £3.85, thosé of "Love in Idleness"" at $12, those of the later "In "the Palace of the King" at $I. 047.35. ® - » He Loved Litigation. Cleveland Plain Dealer Two elderly gentlemen, both decent- Jv clothed in sober black, were sit ting side by side in a buclid avenue car. Each was reading a mornimg paper. Suddenly one of the men ut, tered an exclamation of pleasure, and the other peered at him over his glasses. ~%f gop here," exclaimed the first, with a beaming: face, "that Mr. BH. various charitable enter prises, This will be a surprise tq his many relatives. It is to mea bad surprise, in my, ease, for | am "the pastor of a church 10 which he Hay left. $10,000." Phe second man looked at the arti cle, And his face, too, hecame wreath ed in smiles. '"tiod bless bim !" he exclaimed, heartily. "All to charitable institutions, in spite of his relatives ! Ah, sir, I like to see money leit like that, I do, indeed !" ; "Are you, also, a clergyman "No, sir; Lam 8 lawyer." fortune to git and Scott, of Smith's purchased part of the Russel! street, understood a was paid for it, as real Coghlan Falls, | have McLaren property on in that town. It 1s good price estaté is booming there. An ordination council has been call ed for September 19th to consider the ordination of Pastor Crickington, of the Baptist church of Lanark and Drummond. exhibition | Crawford, the novelist, | his many books by contract with his I! publishing bouse is given as $30,034.31. § Rovalties from the Hook "The White | whe 'died lost week, has left his entire § That Splitting Headache 'will vanish If you take . "NA-DRU.CO"" Headache Wafers YCive quick, sure relief, and we guarsnise they contain pothing Barmful to the heart or netvous System. picture pi® 25c. a box, ot al druggies, LIPTON'S TEA OVER 2 MI ON PACKAGES SOLD WEEKLY Do your baking with I LA RHA Notning these hot, suitvy days wa cooling and refreshing as a Soda properly served wor ntatn eujovs large patronage, because We Served you ght . X + = | £ GEORGE'S ICE CREAM PARLOR 3 . 264 PRINCESS STREE), # 'Phone $50 supplied for Soclals, FA RAAARAANN HH » guaraatecd FEUER -* | Scranton Coal Co's Coal Selected from "the Celebrated Richmond 'No. 4 and Ontario No, 1 Mines, the Anthracite. Coal mined in Pennsifania. best THE JAS. SOWARDS COAL CO. "Phone 155, . North End Ontario Street. } i i { Place your next order with i i flour made exclusively of the HIGH-GRADE constituents of the HARD-WHEAT berry Have you ever baked with flour made exclusively of the high-grade constituents of the hard wheat berry? If you haven't, now is the time to try PURITY Flour. Only the cream of the Manitoba hard wheat--the best wheat in the world--is used for PURITY Flour. More than that, only a portion of the flour milled from this wheat goes into the sacks and barrels branded PURITY. PURITY Flour consists exclusive- ly of the high-grade constituents or portions of the Manitoba hard wheat berry. Every wheat berry has both low- grade and high-grade constituents which are separated during our process of Hiilling. Soexactisour process that tirely eliminates all the low-grade portions from the flour which is finally branded PURITY The greater strength of PURITY Flour makes it go farther in the baking. With it you can make "More bread & more loaves to the sack or barrel than you have ever succeeded in doing before. The loaves will be more nutritious, too, because they contain the high-quality gluten, starch, phosphates and other mus- cle-building. and blood-enriching elements of the hard wheat berry. Naturally flour that consists ex- clusively of the high-grade consti- tuents of the best hard wheat has greater strength aad nutriment, superior color, more delicate flavor. > If you'll just try to realize fully what it means to your cooking- reputation you'll soon be using PURITY Flour. . Of course, PURITY Flour will cost you a few cents more than lower- grade hard wheat flour or soft wheat flour. FLOZ ATER lx CG SANADE ® i » g=Hot-Weather H -------- comes from good digestion and enough outdoor exercise to keep the liver active and the pores of the skin open for the elimination of the toxins that have acciimulated in 'the body. Keep 'the stomach sweet and clean and the bowels healthy and active by eating HREDDED WHEA made of the whole wheat steam-cooked, shredded and baked in the cleanest, finest food factory in the world. dH HHH HE But PURITY is very econo- mical because it makes "More bread and better bread." The cost per loaf is no more than when using weaker flour, and the food . value is much greater. Tell your grocer you are in. a hurry to try PURITY Flour. - He will supply you promptly. When you see the batch of beautiful snow-white loaves, with their soft, evenly-textured crumb and dainty golden-brown crust, you'll be proud of your success with PURITY Flour. When you taste and enjoy the superb flavor of such high-class bread you'll be prouder still. If you don't want to buy a large sack or barrel, you can get a small bag. PURITY is packed in 7, 14, 24, 49 and 98 pound sacks. Also in barrels and half-barrels. Make certain the PURITY trade- mark is on the sack or barrel you buy, for that is your guide to the strong, reliable, high-quality flour that makes better bread" APPINESS muy, FEO EREERNOE ORARREETREON " FER nm; Here is a Summer suggestion 'that is full of Health and Happiness with freedom 'from kitchen worfy and wotk: Place two Shredded Wheat Biscuits in a deep plate; cover them with berries or any other fresh fruit; pour over them milk, adding a little ¢ream.and sugar to suit the taste. wholesome for the Summer days when the stomach is tired of heavy meats and TRISCUIT is the 'Shredded Wheat wafer--a crisp and tasty "saack"--the maxi- mum of nutriment in smallest bulk. Take it with you to the Summer camp, .* bungalow or cottage--it is eaten with butter, soft cheese, caviar or marmalades. MAKE YOUR "MEAT" SHREDDED WHEAT Delicious, nourishing and EG