SANBORN BRAND COFFEE SATISFIES. Packed in one btwe pound tine only, CHASE & SANBORN 'MONTREAL. 7] a i exey Zhar' lee Croan Parlor Chofée Candies of all kinds in brik or sme boxes. Also serve all kinds of hot 8 Sessonable Fruits. Ed SOWARDS Keep Coal and Coal Keeps SOWARDS The Best Thing ? ' + for Dyspepsia| WHY PEP P ATIN, EXC. 0 Aa CAEN . ifiternational speciailst whose a x hd FA iomach troible dave hedn prin n Per every language, re. "stated that to treat the average SES, alse edn y dectorin Pp Bi . & the pain with . Put out a fira by 0 the smoke Instead of the fi 5, 'and facia Seem to justify ®, tit nearly nine-tenths o is due to za I srouble food fermentation: and that t WAY 111 Whith to secure perma . 10 neutralize the acid .and stop the erme lon, | TOF this purpose ids the plan now gen. poughout Europe of vonful of ordinary bisups na little wate DE or whenove t. This immediately . d, ad the fermentation an ts the stomach to do Its work in by remove. nature to stomach eotly "healthy nitu convenience + o @ noted that m his to supply b grain tablets, AINTOAE instantly. fag] lent attacks of indfd I, Frame house, with fuin a rooum. all ments, good - r and poul 'houses; two Blok Trou ory Street, Tw : ences; for hy change for a small farm, IME. r| smith. When the plants were ai each -fleld was spr he raenatd of dead DEMONSTRATIONS HELD IN VAR]. 10US PARTS OF FRONTENAC, | p-- Splendid Results Followed the Work | ¢ in Orchards and In Potato Piots-- | To. Eradieate Mustard T hrough | C. C. Maln, the agriculiural re pro ientative for Frontenac has writien | che following valuable article praying aad the splendid res accrued therefrom: alt tha | specially adapted for fruit growing, | t yet we find a large number of chards In the slderdble or | county, some of con | aréa, which would be! pruned and sprayéd.- In order io ¥ demonstrate that an. increaged pro-| which means considerable profit, can |' a6 made out of theses orchards, ve! wlceted iwo for demonstration pur poses, namely, Rutledge Bres., Syd- :nham, and E. Day's, Harrow:=mith. fhe area of these two orchards was ipproximately four acres aach. Boih)® e oranches over one and one-half | . «aches being painted with white leaaq, and the trees sprayed 'with ime sul phrr while in the dormant tate, lhe second spray was applied Just Jefore the buds burst, and a spraying, on Rutledge Bros., a third| d only 124 fallen. The totdl cost of prun- ng and spraying Rutledge Bros or-|s hard was $45.00 and 2. Day's or- shard, $37.50. The- yield of "fruit from Rutledge Broz." orchard was 12) t Barrels, ich so at $2.50 per oarrel, unpacked and ungraded. The quality of frogs was very fair, In fay very much above 'that produced ot srchards unsprayed. On "Mr. Day's drchard there was very Httle fruit, and possibly this can bes accounted 'ot by the neglect of his orchard last year The ' caterpillars practically lefolisted évery free in the orchard, ibd the tress were as bure as they I t me of the reasons why I selected it 15 a demonstration orchard, hecausel f { wished to show that by spraying at{1 Mie proper time all these caterpillars 'an be 'destroyed and the foliage of La trées preserved. The results rom gpraying were indeed gratity- ing Its orchard did not suffer trom the depredations of the cater. pillars this year, ind the foliage on the treeli was in an exceptionally | ¥ healthy condition, while nefghboring|® orchards were stripped by this pest, The result of that one demonstrafion brought forth many applications for assistance In spraying; and, while Wh were unable to comply with every request for assistance tn work of this nature, still we did the best we could under the ciréumsatances and divect- ed: the spraying operations on R. J. Orr's orchard at Glenburpie; R. GC! Stonuess's orchard at Perth Road, and Fred Grant's orchard at Sydens ham. In every case, with the ex: céption of Mr. Day's orchard, the Owners realized a profit. . They had thé satisfaction of having a fairly good crop of apples of high quality, and this is saying § good deal in this distrizt, because thany farmers did not have an apple, und it was neces: sary to import a carload er more from other sections, To show the scafeity of frult I might! state that Bpplies sold for from $3.00 to $4.50 per barrel at Sydemham. We hav alreddy recelved applications for as: sistafice in orchard demonstration work next yeif; dnd, from the ro- sults obtained fr this year's op: \t erations, I think It would be advis able fo conduct at least one or two orchard gpraying demonstrations, Potato Spraying, _Two potato fields were selecte for the purpose of demohstratin the value of syraying with Bor-+ deaux Mixture as a preventatly a&Reinrt potato LHglit. These field: were selected at James Dixon's, Sun! tury and Jacob: Shibley's Harrow ut four inches high the first spraying was applied. «We left - six uk} along one side of each field to mak & comparison of the benefits oh ed from" spraying: On account the past season: being exceptionall favorable for potato growling it wal not necessary to spray as t applied. 'onductad, if the incréased Spraying. | extra un | henefleial but we also Although Frontenac county is natin éreatly improved by being properly la nn tard. luétion of a better quality of fruit, | ou hand pulling. perinients have been have depending upon the time of s raying; orchards were properly pruned, alll' preferable. might be actomplished "along ) hnes 1 eondutied a musiard spraying John when 90 per cent: of the blossoms] F field of oata pounds of o forty gallons of water; and npplied nt per mustard, before it There ia a time in the growth of. the mustard plant when it forges ahead of oi the grain crop, its broad lsav most \re in the winter time, and that was fos usually runs right off, large number of were completely burned up. 1 ed 'with Mr. with samples of grain from thy ed and unasprayed field. agricultural effective means ol certein extent, this persistent weed io hig fields, and, further, T ® as wall paper, Mounted carpets wore of the same all-canquer! earpets were of the same all-conquers ters, Inkstands, 'paper welghtr, lati tér racks, penholders, were of rub. ber, while the electric light fixtures were of vuleanite, hung at the "windows: were of rubber hung on rubber rings, wankee Free Press. acid is defidient ash, or phosphoric OF S Y in the soil beeaise you will note #eeithal on plot No. 3, only two {ne fredients were applied and It pros {hiced a larger yield of potatoes than where the complete ferpillzer wad It: is questionuhie, in fares where fertilizer Tests ard yield ro= Ita fram the application the ertilizer to the soll is not due, pos- thly as muca if not more, to the cultivation the field receives han 4g the value of the feriilizer nplied. However, we mus: admit hot ou dertain fislds fertilizers are Kbow that nany where a. farmer pobs to the expense Toe cil buying artificial' , fertilizers aturally gives that fleld extra vation Mustard Spraying. In" Frontenac county there arp a rge number of grain fields every which" are badly" Safested with It is a very long and tedi- problem' to control or eradicate nustard fram 'grain fields by a sys- em of rotation and cultivation = ot Recently spraying ox conducind and Jroven mors or lees suceessiul, horaiighness of spraying, and weath- t conditions following ~ the spraying, he twa chemical substances used fo praying mustard are copper sulphate nd "jron edlphats, the latior being In order to sec what these emonstration with iron sulphate on Stewart's farm, Harrowsmith. were selected 'in a large and #prayed with iron ulphate made up as Tofows Tighty iron eulphate dissolved in ive ares he rate of fifty to seventy-five gallons acre. We aimed to stray the started to bloom. al- completely covering the grain. i the mustard is sprayed at this time he results aimed at will be Lest ob- tained, because most of the spray ma- terial is caught by the leaves grain, any of the solution that hap- the ol with the doing ies to come in contact fio injury te the grain whatever. A ¢w days after the field was sprayed inspected it and noticed that a the mustard plants arrang- wmpply me pray- portions of the These are on exhibition at the oftica gnd show better ban words can {ell, that mustard praying, properly conducted, is ap i destroying, to a Stewart to the oats om the sprayed portion of the field were plumper, of a brighter color, and peoduced more bushels per acre than on the unsprayed. * This line of work will be continued next spring in a different part of the eolinty, as it is the aim of the agri cultural office to benefit as many peo ple as possible in the county . NOISELESS CITY POSSIBLL Predict Rubber Will Replace Other Paving Material. At last the tired nerves of tha clty dwellers are to he releaved of the |n- ceasant din and clatter of the eity streets ,which rceording to our nerve specialists, are particularly réspon- sible for the tmereasing insanity rate of our cities brick stone and asphalt as the paving | of future cities, according to the pre! diction of Sir Henry Blake id open: [ing the fourth International rubbes éxhibition In London. Rubber is to replace Advances in e production and 'manufacture o thre the product during thes pasi ye#irs htve boen so great as to brin within the réalm of reality this Utos plan suggestion, 'At the London exhibition every: hing poesible was made of rubber, ) entire room was completsty tur: {shed Tn rubber. The walls weré NPed 'with' it, skilfully disguised the pletures werd 1 rubber frames; even the Dainty curtaing even thesd Sperided 'on a rubber pale!--Mil: STORIES OF FLAGS Tricolor Of Belginm., Was Originally the Standard of the Duchy of Nira. bant --Cgmplex Colors of Austria ahd the Flags of Germany, France Enginnd and Russia, 2 Prior ta the Fragco-Prussidn, wat of 1870 the German) empire was 1it- tle 'iore than a group of scattered stdtes, When they combined into slngle empire, however, trices af all thelr flags were combloed In 'the ras- uitant standerd. To he sure, the ealors of Prussia--- black and white and the Prussian eagle enter very largely into It, hut it mist he remembered that this coun- try became ar that time the Head nad ruler of alt the others Heaides the cmaller =iates, there were H180 the flags of Bact and West Prussia to he included. That of West Pras- sla was black, white, hlack, thrée stripes of equal diameter, running the lepgth of the flag. That' of East Prusgia conslsied of two such stripes, the upper black and the low- er white. The "jack" of the Imper- {al navy consists 'of three horizonta: stripes, the upper black, the midds white and {he lower red. The miuex prized iron eros: (dating hack te the end of the twelfth century) is inthe centre. This red stripe appears in the final war ensign of the empire, in which the: tricolor (black, white, red) appears in the upper quarier, with the [ron crogs upon it. 'while the remaining three-quarters ure while. with the 'royal mrms in the centrs, A black eross divides the whole flag into' quarters. The flag of Austria is a very com- plex affair. To begin with, the var lols Austrian provinces have thelr own flags. lohemia is red-white, Tyrol 18 white-red, Palmatia is bhue- yellow, Galicia is blue-red, Croatia is red-white-blue and Istria is yellow- white-blue, Then again, Austria- Hungary heing a dual monarchy, hoth Austria and Hungary must be gaparately represented, and fully on the flag. Fortunately this com- bination wes rendered more easy by the faet that portions of the Lags o both ' countries 'were already the same, Thus, the Austrian flag was red-white-red, the Hungarian Wino red-while-gréen Compromise was effected by dividing the lowest hor! zontal siripe in two, and leaving half red white the remainder was green. The arms of both countries also ap- pear on the flag. This was decided upon March 6th, 1888, The imperial standard of the czar of all the Russians 12 of brilliant yel- low, in the cenire of which is a large double. headed hlack eagle. This flag dates from the year 1472, when Ivan the Great married Sophia, a nlece of Consiantine Palacologue, and thence assumed the arms of the Greek empire. On the hreast of the eagle ia an escutcheon bearing en its red field in sllver the figure of St. George slaying the dragon, the whole being surrounded by the collar of the order of St. Andrew. On the displuy- #4 wings of. the eagle are othet shields "hearing - the "arms. of Kiev, Novgorod, Viadimir, Kasan, etc. "The Russian "tion "jack is" very Similar to that: of Hngland, save that ine principal crossbars are blue instead of red. This Is the well known Rus- stan 'war flag, The cross is thar m 8t. Andrew, thé patron saint of Rus 8 a. The well kpown tricolor of Franes in mwde up of three stripes --blua, white and red--running not the length, but the width of the flig. rn dates from the era of the French re- volution, and came Into existence ia 1789. It has been the national flag sinc, with but slight variations, In 1794 the tricolor was also made {he Jack of the French navy. The union jack of Great Britain is composed of the three crosses om St. George, St. Patrick and St. Ance- rew, That of the first was a broad rod orozs, dividing the white fing in= to four while squares; the white erons of St, Andrew, on a blue hack- ground, fan from corner to corne: diagonally, while the red cross of St. Patrick ran in the same diréction, Ir the union jack be examined it will ne tound to be composed of there three crosses, as stated. The flag was first unfurled in 1801; onthe unlon in that year of Great Britain (Eng land, Scotland and Wales) ana iie- land. . The flag of Belgium is composed. of a tricolor--black, yellow and red--- Funs! $53 of Orange, but in 1320 the Belgians against the Hoilanders and ee- tiblished their independence. The flag which is now flown was then ad- opted. --Washingtin Post LL ---------------- in. LINEN GOOD FOR GIFTS. Many Delightful Presents Made From Material: All. women have a weakness for pretty household lineus and laces, and when in doubt 4% to thé nature of an offering, no betier selection can he made than a charming lingerie pillow; for instances, hand embroi- dered and trimmed with lace that is made by hand. Also there are delighiful litle pincushions, hahd embroidered and edged with fine lace, which come in 4 cofisiderable variety of shapes, and fire mounted over 'white, pink, blue, or yellow foundations. For the Ifbrary table or the piano there are handsome filet scarfs of an- cledt pattern 'at once recorative and useful, Bedspreads, chair backs and burean searfs are suggestions along the sime line, and no matter how many of these women may already OREes: always room IS found for one ore, May Re mio Smear. Austrian War Lament. (Or Pronunciation Made Easy.) . We Austrians canfiot stand thé driz- zle Of Rufsian shrapnel at Przemys!! The Russian hordes are in the track ow Our noble men who flee to Cracow A million Cossacks may debouch, Al any moment, at Olkusz! a "5 A million more reported are At Kamionkastrumnowa! And yet another million have Consumed all food at Jareelaw! Ah! ev'rything they eleared--as well as The larders Jaszarokszeellas! ' Then down they poured like molien lava, On rural, innocent Suczawa! And now, they march, with hungry sereéech, On harmlegs Drohobyez! Cilirs'd be the foreign rascals, freasy, Who chased us at Tustanowice! Steel motor cars--iten guns car-- ' Are rolling on toward Wieliefika! in each How truly awful it will be It Cossacks mangle us at Stry! No one may even dare io guess The patriots who fell at Tzeszow of Of Czechs, "tis sald, they're Buried a Battallon at Csikezareda! As at the banquet at Belshazzar, The finger writes if Njiregyhaza! So, ere the sky with . streaky, Let's fly to dear old Zaleszezyk! ~TLondon Opinion. dawn: grows Wagner's Fondness For Dog. Richard Wagner's fondness for his faithful dog Peps is well known. At the time when almost all the musi- cal world had turned against him he would sometimes, in his walks with thé dog, ddelaim dloud against his foes. © Then the dog would rush backward and Torward, barking and snapping, us {f helping his mas ter to defeat his enemies. When Wagner returned home from an excursion to some other city Peps would always receive a présent as well as the other members of the family. "Peps received them joy- Tully," he writes to a friend after one of these excursions. When the tine come for the little life to be ended Wagner scarcely 1éft the dying dog's side. He even put off two days an important. journey because of Peps' Hliness and death. He writes afterward to his friend Praeger: "He died in my arms on the night of the ninth, passing away with out a sound, quietly apd peacefully, On the morrow we buried him in the garden beside the houke. I cried much, and since then I havé felt bit- ter pain 'ind s8rfow for the dear friend of 'the past 13 Years. Es The Ideal Gift Allow us to suggest as a "heistmas gift for your wife and fame Hy a Policy of Life Tnsuranc® 5 the Mutual Life of Canada. It wilt be a Hving proof to them that you think, not of to-day only, but wf the many toanarrow's that are 1a come. If Fou already have a pal. icy, add to i. "Phis Is the readiest way in whiecy you oan create or fncrease your éstate. Let us furnish you with figures for a policy At once, S.ROUGHTON, GENERAL AGENT. 80 frock Se, Kingston, Office Phone, G10; Hen, GGL Hurry Sharpe, Specint Ages, shin . a Quick, Direct Results. There is nothing to equal newspaper advertis- ing for quick and direct results." ; Watch the advertising columns and see the!' class of merchants and manufacturers that use this method of publicity. You will find they are the most successful in their respective lives. Many of them have tried other methods, but ex- perience has shown them that newspaper adver- tising has no equal in bringing results. The reas- on for this is that the paper is read in the home, when the mind of the reader is in a receptive con- dition," and on the lookout for anything that will make life easier or more pleasant : ES El Fe h tak h I i 0 Pl SN NN, D'J Collis Browne's Y ; THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE SN A A SN The Most Valuable Medicine ever discovered. The best known Remedy for " COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA; BRONCHITIS. s like a o arm DIARRHOEA. DYSENTERY & CHOLERA. Effectually cuts shorf al' attacks of SPASMS. Checks and arrests those 100 "often fatal diseases FEVER. OROUP sad AGUE. The oaly palliative ia NEURALGIA, GOUT, RHEUMATISM, \ Chlorodyne is a liquid taken in drops, graduated according to the malady. It savariably relieves pain of whatever kind ; creates & cabm vefreshing sleep ; allayn irritation of the nervous systems whem all other remedies fail. leaves "wo i and can be taken when no obligF medicine can be tolerated, INSIST ON HAVING CONVINCING Dr. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S MEDICAL TESTIMONY CHLORODYNE. WITH EACH BOTTLE. he Frese Figs > Sold by all Chemists. (0 many imitations. Prices ia Esgland: 5 2/9, a8 HE Cray Sole Manufuctorers: Weurs on the stamp 1. YT. DAVENPORT. the name of the investor, Dr. J, Collis "rouse. 3 ps1 3 ny Lid, LONDON, SE DAY ENO Badr a4 i. o-- Wholesale Agent. Lyman tes. Co., Limited, Toronto. PN a ct MAA Pi, 5, NA Nt ll OP PM APN SBN ANNI Season: - Howey éd three timé ng used w e Bordeaux. for the contro} of the potat hug. Tho losis of th spraying ware quite ° satisfacto or. Shibi obtaining a' yield 280 bushels of potatoes of AT qual ify atid' Mr. Dixon' slot "u &i Yield It is very difficult to make}: arked compariedn between' the dpraged sad' imebrayed 'Portions the field on account of thé nature of the season; it there was a no- ticeable diftérencs between the two portiofil" of 'thé Season been extremely wet © th would have heen a vast differefice ih yor of tha sp 3 2 r ng ao hérever potato Etrations have been conducted. | this dounty they have #n to the owner that It fs § paying hropost. tien "and we have man followin this up from year to year, who ad the advantage of & demongtra thon: on their 'farm or who: "have becn ahservant of 'one in their @id- trict. "In oun potato % 3 nl the formalin treat- i maistaining the eritical situati Ack, and tind (het oie. enti a cold' foot. alr work and'in' Ju! jucted on the } foul "Yor Tenate Goggle. the Sie bass, who Wi' eft. that night. =, ad ih "T am mow 'ready to sing the part of 'Guggenheim' in 's » to-night ad § 6 Warld'a. steatest. ten. LEAGUE STANDS BY REDMOND. Organization Will Be Continued Un: til "Crisis is Passed." Dublin, via London, Jan. 14.---John edmond was re-elected president of Re the United Irish League at the annual ting of the directorate held here, tions wera adopted song éatulat: "the Irish nation on the triumphal of | end of the agitation of the pastor yy 'for a national seli govern intai that in view "which might in the near future, the contmw ed 'existente of the national organiza: tion "until 'the erisis has passed © ik vitally essential. § The Virtue Of Cold Fees, Signor Bannan, the' golden voiced tenor; sat on the edge of'n hole In ihe fer and let Liz feet dangle in water, which was at a of 58 degrees below zero, but whicl, hécatise of some sult water fish which 'wersmaving below 'the Surface, dig not freeze 5 the perature The world's greatest fepor | over, 'hut especially ahout ¢ BY his side reposed his shecs, as 4% thé 'axe with which he had "the hole fF the doe. " "Oh, ambition, thot wilt be (he dearly of 'me' shivered Sighor Ban. nh Tue » Si ~ Late that afternoon le presented himself before ' Maxfie! Maxfield Fieldmaz, mipressarlo, who was half fragtir be- SubSLITULE bad yet heen ' to "slog "Guggen- y Ha Rade watt he width and not the length of the flug.: The royal Standard has "the firms pliiced in the cénter of the yellow strip. This was adopted as the has tional fag in of 2k befng originally the edlors of the duchy of Brabant,' * Tron" 1477 until 1506 Belgitim he- longed to Austria, hut on the latter date It fell info the hands of Spain. In 1795 and for some years foi:ow- fog it was held by France, and in 1814 was handed over to the Prince 1 Ca ef : : a Got a 10-cent Hox now. Most of the ills of childhood are calised by a sour, disordered stom- Ath cluigish liver and "constipatea bowels. They eatch cold easily, be tome cross, listless, irritable, faver- ish, restless 'tongue coated, don't eat or sledp well and need a gentle Feleanaing of ihe bowsls--but don't try to force a nauseating dose of ofl into ihe Hitle one's already sick stom- achsIt is cruel, needless and old- faghioned. | Any child will gladly take Cascar- ets Candy Ciihartie which sect gently ~=gevér gribe or brodies the siight- est u little org's sweeten ST ach and put the liver and bowels in 4 Give "Candg i cold, sour change. ------ i. Britain's "Sleepless Terror." Germany will continue to place her trust in her soldiers and her guns, the morale effect of which at least is manifesting itself in Britain in the sleepless terror of coming n- Vasion that bunts the steps of Lirey, of "his afsociates, and of tlie man in 'the streets of "London. As a child shivering with fear in a dark room, breaks forth into song wn its fears, %o the British , 10 reassure its timorous read- ers, falls back again and again on that magic word, "militarism," the militarism of Germany, the crieh- ing of which is. to bring all sorts of blessings to Britain and yét, with every frantic call to arms made in London and other centres,the British are more and more hopelessly em- meshed nto that very militarism which their pape-s proclaim they have 'been called on hy the gods to kilL-----Berlin Boersen-Courier. ein don Will Prosecute Vigorous] Toronto, Jan. 31 ~ Hon. LB. lau cas. attorney: , made it clear yesterday that the department as not trifling with the proseéution Police Officer Delaney and the militiamen charged. with manglaugh ter in comnection with the shooting at Bracebridge, =n few - days ago. While admitting that "the, case : sented many interesting, points of law, Mr. Lucas said: "I regard the whole affair as very serious, and the department will see to it - that n strong prosecution is "made." -- -------- As It Often Happens. George Whitted went 16 Galesburg carly last week, and 'on Wednesday morning Dr. "of 'Chicago, ana ¥. of Full ; Hires . Essex of growth BAAMAAALLABAADBABABAALBES SBE E5LES ESET 'We are Sole Agents In ~ Kingston For the Genuine Hurd Hockey Boots, The Boot that all the Best Clubs Use,