Mr.E.F. Tonkine Ex-Mayor of Cost / our abies ace 3 sate and elective Seo. Legge, Bditor of Granby Laader, ' tablets deserve to be widely Plebicodpiphp bys panded Mader C. Hanson, B.A, BC.L. TE STE ae are, bas triad Fresh Shad Bluefish Swordfish, Tom - Cods, Flounders 'D:mirion Fish Co. PHONE 520 Delief Feask Malz, 420 Uib 5, New York, writen: "My wife suddenly rel very sick with in § called in 'the doctor, but he failed to Ve bave no time to be sick, Rack GOLDS AND couGH wutil the hr 4 the Relief to the throat and chest til Surface smarts amd reddens, Give Hodwey's Pilla in such doses as will freely wove the bowels, For a sudden cold take a large duze Radway Pills asd a teaspoonful of Relief with a tenspoonfol of molasses, in # tumbles of hot water, Retire at orca t bed, In the morning the cold will be gobe, " BRADWAY & CO, Montreal, Can. » A New York Fruit Store Al YAMANE * J8weet Oranges, 16¢, 20¢ aud 80¢ 8 dozen "Malaga Grapes, 20¢ a Ib Bananas, 15¢ and 20e dozen: Pigs, 16¢c a Ib, Dates. 10c a 1b 814 Princess St. Phone 1408 SPECIALITIES + FITS, NERVE, SKIN, ELOOD, KIDNEY, GENITO-URINARY, Chronic and Complicated Diseases HOURS: 10 to 8.30 Phone Mala 2084 Consultation Personally or by Letter FREE _ {form COAL! Toe kind you are looking isthe kind we sell Scranton Cral sd md we rate on Booth & Co. Tool of West Sel Of low-grade wheat flour, and one of 1 gave ke {he Teter pure of tin eating enton portion of {in their turn supply food for this ft, iil {leave the land better than they found 4 | plowing and enougt of it. | Letter with a subsoil plow. s | E. Russell. | Tips To Farmers American Horse Market i: This is the season, says the Breed- ers' Gazette, when demand for horse: iin Chicago is practically limited te farm trade, and that outlet is not a: wide as a year ago at prices averag ing about $25 per head lower. Geld ings are selling on that account largely at $140 to $185 per head, with the majority under $170. De- cont farm mares are on a $160 to $200 basis 'with an occasional selected animal up to $225, but nothing weighing 1,40% pounds or over is available at that price. Most mares are sell- ing ,$10 per head above geldings, on farm account. Maine is taking = better class of horses than formerly, | paying $295 for an '1,800-pound igelding, and $283 for another, other: {wise $265 has been the limit. A | Wisconsin mineowner paid $350 for {& Belgian mare, weighing about 1,- | 800 pounds, but such stock is in the | specialty class. City trade is in the | we t shape in years. Chicago is buying few horses, and New York is |rarely heard from, a condition at |tributable to dearth of construction {work. Lack ef snow in the northern | woods keeps lumbermen out of the {trade. Horses that are acting best | under present conditions are quali- | fied chunks weighing 1,450 to 1,550 ! pounds, retailing at $220 to $250 per head. The January output of farm horses was about 600 head less than a year ago l | Lime and Clover "Lime, and lime without manure | Make both farm and farmer poor, {But lime, manure and vigorous | clover Make the old farm rich all over." The building-up use of lime is beneficial, says Hoard's Dairynien. {There is a building-up use of lime {because of the fact that very often more clover can bé grown after the soil has been limed than was pos- sible before this was done. The in- creased growth of clover made pos- sible by the lime is the real soil builder. The best growth of clove: is closely associated with the pres- ence on the roats of little swellings, commonly ealled nodules or tuber- cles. These bacteria live on the roots of elover and take nitrogen from the air and furnish it to the clover. The clover is helpful to he bacteria, as it furnishes a home and partial sustenance for them; the bae- teria are of aid to the clover as they crop. The presence of the bacteria i necessary for a normal growth of the legume. But in order to have the bacteria flourish to best advantage it is n ry to have the #oil'in proper condition. A soil deficient of lime is "sour" or "acid." In the presence of acid it is impossible 'or {the bacteria to properly do their | work of taking 'nitrogen from the air. "DBeecher"s Farm Creed" We believe that soil likes to oat as well as its owner, and ought, ! therefore, to be liberally fed. We believe in large crops which it--making the farmer the | farin hoth glad at once. | We believe in going to the bot- {tom of things and, therefore, in deep All the and | We believe that every farm should own a goed farmer. We believe that the best fertilizer {for any soil is a spirit of industry, enterprise, and intelligence. With- out this, lime and gypsum, bones and | green manure, marl and guano, will {be of little use. wheat flour may be increased told weenther. Produce and Prices Kingston, Feb. 25+Market rts the following : » heed, local, carcase, 10 tc 12c.; carcase, cuts, llc. to 22.; mutton, 114e. to lde; lamb 16e. to 22. Ih; live hogs, $9.50; dressed hogs, 13icy, veal, Ye. to Ide; lamb by carcase, 17c. a lb. Daury--Butter, creamery, 35¢.; prints, 42c.; eggs, 45¢c. to 60c. a doz. J. A. McFarlane, Brook street, re 8 grain, flour and feed selling as ollows : ae Unts, 45¢c. per bushel; wheat, $1 fo $1.10 per bushel; yellow foed con. 3c. per bushel; - bakers' flour, 2.75 to $2.90; farmers' flour, $2.75 to $2.90; Hungarian patent, $2.40 aatmeal and rolled oats, $3.50 bhi cornmeal, $2 per cwt.. hran, $24 per ton; shorts, $256 ton; balsd? straw, $0; loose straw, $10; loose hay, $15: vressed hay, 815. Cabbage, 50. to 10e. head; - celery, 8c. to 0c. bunch; onions, 50c, pecs hickens, 15c. to 17¢c. a lb.; poia- toes, $1.10 bag: beets, 750 bush. carrots, bush.; parsley, 10e. bunch, I'he Dominion Fish companv reports the following prices : Whitefish, 1c. 1h. pike, 0c. to 12ic. Ib.; Chinook salmon, 1b; kippered herring We.: Yarmouth bloaters, 40e. codfish, 12ie. 1b.; halibut, 18¢. 1b. fresh haddock, 12je. lb.; steak cod 12¢e. lla; salmon trout, 15ec. Ib.; fil. lets, 15c. 1b.; finan haddie, 12%c. Ib.; salt mackerel, 15¢. Ib.; oysters, Hoe to 60c.; ciscoes, 15¢. lb; silver sal mon, 20¢c.; fall salmon, live lobsters, 35c. Ib.; scallops, 3c. a lb; blue fish, 15c.; shrimps, 60c. a quart Sea striped bass, 20c. 1b.; smelts, We,, 20c. and 25¢. 1b.' silver salmon, 200.; fall salmon, 13¢. 1b.; smoked salmon and halibut, 40c. clerk - ae. Be. Se; Don't burn your bridges behind you. On. the other hand, don't burn them in front of you, either. The world must be in a preity had way when even tke promoter fsn't faithful to his trust. It takes philosopher, doesn't get the best of it, the best of it. Ambition is a tire quently punctured road to success. Friends are of two kinds: those we need and those who need us TAKES OFF DANDRUFF HAIR STOPS FALLING Girls! Try This! Makes Hair Thick Glossy, Fluffy, Beautiful--=No More Itching Scalp. if he to make that is fre- on the rough Within ten minutes after an appli cation of Danderine you cannot fin a single trace of dandruff or fallin: hair and your scalp will not itech, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you ser sew hair, fine and downy at first- but really new hai growing all over the scalp. A little Danderine immediatels doubles the beauty of your hair. Nt difference how dull, faded, brittio and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through the hair, taking one smali strand at a time, ' The effect is am- azing----your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lus- tre, softness and luxuriance, Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your bair is as pretty and soft as any-- that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment--that's all-- you surely can have beautiful haiy and lots of it if you will just try a little Danderine. An Appeal To Wives You know the terrible affliction that comes to many liomes from the result of a drinking husband or son. You know of the money wasted on yoa We believe in good fences, good | barns, good fa¥m houses, good stock, | good orchards and children enough (to gather the fruit. We believe in a clean kitchen, u | (neat wile in it, a spinning wheel, a } clean cupboard, a clean dairy, and a | clean conscience. Modern Farm a, Factory "The modern farm must be looked upon as a chemical factory where, by the most varied and perfeet pros cesses known to science, raw ma- {ferials--useless in their existing for human food--are turned {into the most important of all pro- ducts, that is, human food. In all other chemical factories whose pro- (duce is of far less importance to the {human race than are the food pro- {ducts of the farm, it would be looked {upon as almost criminal folly to put (such a factory in charge of an un- educated man who knew nothing of the scientific nature of the processes ithe raw material went through and worked only by antiquated rough and ready rule of thumb. The farm- er who nowadays is in the position 'of manager to a chemical faatory, must be a highly trained scientist, whose training is supplemented by sound practical experience."'--G. W. { HEA i | | Fattening Poultry ' The best results in fattening poul- try, is reported in a recent United States bulletin, were secured with the following three rations: No. 1, three parts of cornmeal, two parts of low-grade wheat flour, and one part of shorts; No. 2, three parts of corn- meal and twe parts of low-grade wheat flour, and No. 3, five parts of corn roeal, three parts of low.grade wheat flour, one pari of shorts, and five per cent. of tallow. e same feeding value Is secured in a ration of three parts of cornmeal and two part of oat flour, but an increased cost of 37 cents per 100 pounds of gain. - Four parts of cornmeal, two very good results during | ing men. (and can be "Drink" that is needed in the home to purchasp food and clothing. OR- NE has saved thousands of drink- It is a home treatment given 'secretly. Your noney will be refunded if, after a rial, it' has failed to benefit. Costs only $1.00 a box. Come in and get a free booklet and let us tell you of the good ORRINE is doing. G. W Mahood, Princess and Bagot streets DRINK MORE WATER IF KIDNEYS BOTHER EAT LESS MEAT AND TAKE SALTS FOR BACKACHE OR BLAD- DER TROUBLE Urie acid in meat excites the kid- neys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bludder is irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the &idreys clog yon must help them flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person short- ly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad. Eat less meat. drink lots of wat- er; also get from any. pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breaklast for a few days and your kidheys will then act fine, This fam- ofts salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon . juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate. them to normal aetiv- fy, alto to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no lohger is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weak- ness. - \ Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot injure; makes a delightful efferves- cent lithia-water drink which every- one should take wow and then to keap the kidneys clean and active. i cornmeal and low-grade doz; | THE | contetably correct and chic. than it is it is. The skirt, sat} foot and is no more {han ops of gray kid. A DUKE'S OPERA. ved forty-five Luck With His Show. Argyll, who is a former Governor- General of. Canada, completed the lreland, whose period was contempor- ary with the Carthage of Queen Dido. The music wis to be composed by Learmont Drysdale; of Edinburgh, ahd the 'bpera produced by Oscar Hammerstein at the London Opera House, Vieigsithdes follow most people who wapdeér fu the fields of art or worship at the shrines of the Muses and even a great nobleman who h: not only won nearly all the ord and decorations of Christendom, but also a wife from the British royal house, is not exempt from the trial and disappointments that vex the ar- tistic temperament. The Duke of Argyll's opera -- its title is "Fionn and Tera'-- has not yet been produced, and, as he told a press representative at Kensington Palace the circumstances of the delay, it was clear that he felt none of the vexation of spirit which would de press and sadden less exalted work ers in the world of art. The duke lonz ago completed his share in the opera, which tells of an event in the life of a Celtic monarch and a Princess Grania, who flourished in Ireland about the time when the Phoenicians traded to those shores. Those early traders had discovered the secret of glass manufacture, and the crystal baubles which they carried with them in large quantities for trading purposes roused the cupidity of the wild Irishmen of those days. The bartering leads up to a dispute, and eventually the monarch is car: ried off to Carthage, and this famous city being the scene of the next act gives fine opportunities for display. The libretto was sent to Mr. Drys- dale to Gompose the music, because the duke was attracted by the reputa- tion he had gained as a musician and also because he was a descendant of the famous Sir Thomas Learmont, the Border poet, and was steeped in the ancient lore of those days on which the story of the opera was based. however, is a subject full enough of tragedy to form the basis of a story in itself, for Mr. Dryslale died on the completion of the music, and, as is well known, Mr. Hammerstein's con- nection with opera in London was dramatically severed. The Duke of Argyll geen nothing his opera since, a fact that he takes with complacence, as it is in the safe hands of Miss Drysdale in Edinburgh, the sister of the composer, who now owns his effects, including the opera. The duke would like to see the opera produced, and it appears Miss Drys- dale is equally anxious and willing to negotiate with anyone in a position to produce the opera properly, and has unbounded faith in Lhe excellence of her late brother's work. It will be a pity if 80 mueh good work should go for nothing, especial- Iy"as there is a constant cry of the paucity of 'English opera and of the want of national talent in this branch of art. Those who have heard the music are much impressed by its tunefulness as' well as by its power that in this section of Britain's his- tory the Duke of Argyll, known to,all true Gaels as the MacCailean Mbor, is an authority who can be depended 'on to create the correct historical atmokphere. v +A Huge Punch-Bowl. A porrespondent of Country Life sends some particulars about an ex- reper punch brew which took 'on-Oet. 25; 1694. The history of this opera itself, . and passion, and it may be taken. SMART SILHOUETTE oN THE PROMENADE. This taillenr of green duvetyn, despite Fie coat has the Soft revers and enormous armholes hat His Grace of Argyll Has Had Bad | Several months ago, the Duke of | libretto of a new opera founded on | the life of an ancient Celtic king of | | Specimens were always placed in his ! one in the morning and then change its simplicity of line is In- fashionable cutaway front make the waistline look higher at the top, is draped inward at i iiches around over the buttoned ade at the house of the Rt. Hon, iward Russell, commander-ip-chief { His Majesty's Forces in the Medi- A garden fountain, plac- four walks met, was used and in it the following in- redients were poured :--- Four hogsheads of brandy, 25,000 mons, twenty gallons of limesjuiee, 300 ewt. of white Lishon sugar, 5 unds of grated nutmegs, 300 toast- & biscuits, and one: pipe of dry' ountain Malaga. Here, indeed, was | + punch-bow!l worthy of the heroes of the seventeenth century.. A boat was pecially built so that a" boy might row about in it and fill the cups of the assembled, guests, which, accord- ing to our authority, probably num- bered more than 6,000 men, The King's Buttonholes. His Majesty's taste in flowers is rather different from that of his fath- er. King Edwara went in almost en- tirely for gardenias, and every day when he was in residence at Buck- ingham Palace {wo or three perfect room for his use. He would wear it for another in the evening. On. the other hand, King George loves variety. For evening wear, of course, & hite flower is de rigueur, and His ¥ patronizes eithér a small white rose, a gardenia, or even a dainty pheasant-eyed narcissus. For morning and afternoon wear he is very partial to Parma violets, a small bunch of sweet peas, of a small unopened roge, Church From sale of Jewels, The Roman Catholic residemts of Ashby-de-la-Zouch will shortly enjoy the distinction of possessing a ehurch built frog. the proceeds of the sale of the jewels of the first wife of the Duke of Nerfolk. The foundation stone has just been laid by the Ro- man Catholic Bishop of Nettingham. Some things are better left unsaid. Every breach of promise suit demon- strates: that. +T his Oven "More BreadMand Better, BT na-------------- DINGS IN STAGELAND NOTES ON PLAYS, PLAYERS AND PLAYHOUSES 1 Margaret Anglin Advocates a Cana~ dian Travelling Company-----May Irwin Considering Dramatization of One of Dickens' Wonien Char acters. - Margaret Anglin is advocating a traveling company exclusive for Ca- madian towns. From the box office view point David Warfield's recent engagement in Chicagg was one of the most suc cessful ever played in that city. There is to be a revival of "The Girl From Kay's," with Sam Bernard again appearing in the leading role. "Billy Black" is the title of a play in which H.. B, Warner is soon to appear. Charles Bradley is the author of the piece. Blanche Walsh is appearing in vaudeville in a one-act drama of Russian diplomatic life, "The Coun- tess Madine,"" by Joseph A. Golden. James K. Hackett has presentec to the Players' Club in New York the trowel with which his father the late James H. Hackett, laid the cornerstone of the old Booth theatre Henry Miller has started rehear sals for "Daddy Long-Legs," whicl js to have its first presentation thi imonth. The comedy is said to be a: quaint as its title, Henry Savage purposes to try "Along Came Ruth," a pretty senti- mental play from thé French stage, in New England within the next few weeks. A new one-act play by Charles Bradley, entitled "Mimi," has been accepted for early production in Lon- don. Miss Annie Hughes, an Eng- lish actress, will play the name part. May Irwin is said to be consider- Ing a dramatization of one of Charles Dickens' stories, in which one of the humorous women will be adapted for the stage. It is said a musical version of one of America's most widely read stories, "Uncle Tom's Cabin, - has been completed by Arthur Pryor, a well-known Chicage bandmaster. Harrison Gray Fiske has signed contracts for the new play in which Mrs. Fiske will be seen next autumn. It is an eighteenth century costume comedy, by John Luther Long and Frank Staunton. William A. Brady has entered the moving picture field as a film pro- ducer. Among his plays which will be seen in the "movies" are "Way Down East," "Bought and Paid For," "Trilby," "The Man of the Hour," "Little Women" and "The Pit." Frank Craven, well known as an actor, has written a play called "Too Many Cooks," which William A. Brady has accepted for early produc- tion. : The -company of the: Odeon in Paris will give performances this year at Monte Carlo, including an adaptation of "William Tell," which . will enlist, it is said, many wonders of realistic stage settings. Henry V. Esmond, the eminent English actor, and his company .are to appear first in New York on their American tour in Mr. Esmond's play, "Eliza Comes to Stay." Leslie Kenyon, the English actor, who has just died in New York, first came to the United States in 1902 to take part in Richard Mansfield's revival of "Julius Caesar." The cast in Percy Mackaye's new Oriental romance, "A Thousand Years Ago," which has just had its first presentation in New York, in- cludes such well-known players as Henry E. Dixey, Frederick Warde, Sheldon Lewis, Frank McCormack, Rita Jolivet, Edmund Roth, Albert Howson and Allen Thomas. Le Matin, one of the most ipfluen- tial newspapers in Paris, is advocat- ing the establishment of a state mov- ing picture theatre. Miss Maude Adams is supported by a company of fifty players in the new four-act comedy, "The Legend of Lenora," by J. M. Barrie' Hartley Manners, author of "Peg 0' My Heart," has written a playlet called "Devil Montague," which will be used by Frank Kemble Cooper. Announcement is made that Char- lotte Walker will be seen next sea- son in a dramatization of Jack Lon- don's novel, "The Valley of the Moon." . We can learn much from a study of insect life. Even the thousand- legger doesn't do so much kicking as the average man. Don't do .any worrying to-day that you can put off until to-morrow. It's easier to talk than it is to ac- quire the wood-sawing habit, : Convincing to Ladies-- % Test! The above picture of Miss Ruth Rector, of New York, is taken from life and is on the label and carton of every genuine bottle of Sageine hair tonic. It is a guarantee of quality and excellence and we urge our patrons to be sure to look for chis label. Sagelne is guaranteed to stop the hair fren falling out, to cure dandruff in two weeks and to | oring life and beauty into coarse anattractive hair, Sageine brings out the natural beauties of the hair and makes it rich in color. Sageine is not a dye. is not sticky or greasy and 1s daintlly perfumed. Mr. W. W. Gibson is agent in Kin Ont., for Sageine. A large bottle at a moderate price awaits you there. Other stores don't have it Prince George intel == In Centre of Shopping and Business District. 250 ROOMS 100 with Private Bathe EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN A la Carte Restaurant " SAM. H. THOMPSON, Pron. ERUPTION ON HEA HAD TO GUT HAIR Formed Pimples and Matter Spread, For Three Months Did Not Ga to School. Cuticura Soap and Cini- ment Cured in Ten Days, < 60 Rue Derazilly, Ville Emand, Montreal Que.--* Cuticura Soap and Ointment cura! my little girl, aged eleven, of itel of the heud. 1t formed a pimple and that pimple broke and thc matier spread and wherever tio m ter went another forme had large scabs on hor and at night she sco until the blood came. obliged to cut her ha around tho erup three monthy shin to school and I cared for it dus's id to wash ft and { ointment of we, bug alter ya she was worse.' One evening when the paper I saw the advertisement of © Lis cura Soap and Ointment and I wrole at once. After receiving the sample I fme mediately washed hor head with tho Cutis cura Soap, then I put the Cuticura Olnge meat on. I did that twice a day, evening and morning. From the time I commenced using the Cuticura Soap and Olntment that night sho did not scratch any mors. It stopped the itching from the first cvening. Afterbuying some Cuticura Seap and an. other box of Cutieure Ointment, In ten days sho was completely cured." (Signed) Mrs. Arthur Poirier, July 5, 1013. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Olntmen: ure sold by druggists and dealers 'everywhere. A single set is often sufficient, For a liberal free sample of each, with 32-p. book, send post-card to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, . Dept. D, Boston, U. 8. A, So that you may use less flour, we do what a home cook would do if she were in our place. * From every shipment of wheat delivered at our mills we take a ten pound sample. We flour. grind this into Bread is baked from the flour. We find that some samples take - more bread and better bread than others. So we keep the shipment from which the more and better bread comes. The others we sell. You save money Sethat bears this name. And tter bread. " : on ' : !\TBetiSnbastew our get by using ' 2 : cad" and. § " ¥ yo. 65