OMETIMES YOU BUV A GIFT FOR. ANOTHER, THAT YOU ARE TEMTED TO KEE. FOR VOUR: CELE JUST CUCH A GIFT IS ONE OF (Pure Wool A (To he continuad). NET WES Gas On Stomach "Made Her Nervous For 12 years Mrs. Cook had gas on the stomach and was mervous and short of breath. Finally she took simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, ete., as mixed in Adlerika, and it did her a world of good. Most medicines act only on lower bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and bfings out all gasses and poisons. Helps any case gas on the stomach in TEN minutes. T. H. Sargent. "| service pre-eminent as the last word DR. CHARLES ¥. BROOKS Secretary, American Meteorological Boclety, Tells How, Why Does It Rain. There are four gemeral types of rains, or snows: "warm front" and "cold front" rains, rains due to at- | mospheric instability, and rains pro- | duced by mountains. Continuous light or moderate rains with south- erly or easterly winds are usually of | the warm front type. The warm alr | flowing northward cannot displace | colder air near the ground, but rises up over it. This elevation of | the moist warm air may be suf. | flelent to cate the formation of | clouds and finally rain. A cofd"ind invading a warmer region may also produce rain on its cold front. In this case, however, the heavy in- vading air enters as a wedge, or falls down in squalls, running under and 1ifting the warmer layer already ot. Just as a warm wind must rise to flow over a mountain of cold air, so any low wind must rise to pass over a real mountain, if it cannot go round it. If the wind is sufficiently moist the resulting expafsion and cooling of the air will cause rain or snow to fall on the windward slope of the mountain. Such slopes, there- fore, recelve more rainfall than the surrounding plains. Rains due to atmospheric insta- bility. include the convectional types. The atmbsphere becomes un- stable, and convectional circulation starts when a lower layer of alr is feated or an upper layer cooled markedly. Warmer or colder winds at d@iffereent levels produce the same result. Thunderstorm rains are an example of conveotional rainfall. NEW CANADIAN PACIFIC. Toronto to Winnipeg--36 3 -Hour Feature Service. The new dally 363% -hour Toronto- to-Winnipeg service just inaugurated by the Canadian Pacific Railway not only establishes a record in fast, con- venient transportation, but provides the traveller with a feature service to Fort Willlam from both Toronto and Winnipeg Inasmuch as the' Winnipeg Special, leaving Toronto at 9.45 p.m. every hight and arriving in Sudbury at 5.30 a.m., arrives in Fort Wiliam ot 11 p.m., leaving there 16 minutes later and arrives in Winnipeg at § ani. Returning, the '"Toronto-Montreal Special" leaves Winnipeg-At 7 pm. arriving in Fort Willlam at 6.40 a.m., leaving 15 minutes later, arriving in Sudbury at 1.06 a.m. and in Toronto at the conventient hour of 8.35 a.m. Direct connections are made by travellers from Winnipeg for all main points in Ontario, Quebec and east, which will receive the serious consideration of those who desire efficient service. Dominion Express shipments are delivered hours earli- er, which is also a'feature.- The most modern equipment, in- cluding standard and compartment sleepers, dining amd compartment- observation cers, are carried, which, with the reduction in the runming time and the courteous efficient ser- vice by all employees, makes this new in transportation. Secure further information, tickets, reservations, ete., City Ticket Office, 180 Wellington street, phone 1197, ¥. Conway, C.P.A. 3 {01 vehicles; THE D Turke Trottin who Tri, * HIS 'buxom Turkish beauty T »:= her trotting to practical use. - Her sturdy feet rhythm- feally tread. on the soiled clothes in the hexagonal washtub. Her companions are reddy to beat the clothes with their flail-like instru- ments, to loosen the dirt. They use the primitive and not too cleanly method of washing in unknown. The "oily dirt in the clothes being insoluble in water, the labor of removing it was so great that the fabric wad usually OOLD DIP AT NORTHBROOK. - It Went Dowi to 26 Below---Heae- . ing a Good Sermon. + Northbrook, Déc. 22.--The real winter weather is being enjoyed a8 the roads are perfect for all kinds but sieighs and cars reign supreme. Sunday morning it registered 26 degrees below but all seemed prepared for it. Many are home from the shanties for the Christmas festivities and J each village has sgme entértainment to celebrate the occasion, A number attended the Harlowe H. NI. convention, Sunday, hearing a fine { by Rev. Mr, Wagar on "There is no fear in love; but per- | fect love casteth out fear. Li . burn on and Mes. Barl Miller Bon Echo where they ature caring for the is. In in 7 Turkey, in vofue when sosp Was |. WH AILY BRITISH THE FRENCH ELSIE JANIS Suzy Doll, the French actress, is to New York. She is the inimitable mimic, terizations receive great applause. Turns the k In the is to Paris what Elsie Janis and her charac- Laundry injured the rough tréatment. The dainty American housewife, who wishes to save both her hands and her clothes, uses the pure Ivory white soap which is best for cleans- irig because of its neutrality, while efficient washing machinery and good soap takes the place of feet in, the modern American laundry... dering," fo i to Health 1th Street, New York City. Flossie Peterson, Bordenwood, to Mr. Godfrey, Arden, Hillier Thompson is in Kingston with his sister, Miss Velva." Hugh Saul is progressing favorably in Kingston General Hospital and we hope for a speedy recovery. PRODUCE MARKETS LIVE STOCK MARKETS, Toronto. Toronto, Dee, 28. Export steers, choice, $7.25 to $8; do. fair, §6 to $6.25; do. bulls, $4 to $5.25; store, $5 to $6.50; heifers, export, $5.50 to $6.25; butchers, choice, $8.50 to $7; do. medium, $5.75 to $6; do. common, $3.50 to $4; cows, fat, cutters, $1.50.to $2.50; bulls, but- cher, good, $3.50 to $4.50; do. ex< port, $4.50 to $5; do. medium, $8 to $3.50; do. common, $2.50 to $3; feeding steers, good, $5.25 to $5. BY I'50; feeders, fair, $4.25 to $4.75; dtockers, $3 to $4; western stoek- ers, $3.50 fo $4.50; calves, choise, 50; do. gressers, $3 to 34.50; springars, choles, pd "$60 to $7; 50 to $12; do. medium, |' choice, $4 to $4.50; do. cannérs and |B 1310 to $11; do. medium, 36 to 36.-| late tod. to $76; muk- | ; lambs, | Selects, of Canada: Waterloo, Ontario. } How still we see thee lie! ; Above thy deep and dreamiess sleep The silent stars go by: Yet in thy dark streets shineth The everlasting Light: The hopes and fears of all the years Are met in thes tonight. we contrast her condition with that of most foreign Abb testing in a sheltered at The very. her a She owes = SE EE UAL LIFE 8. ROUGHTON, District Agent Kingston, Ont. oft cars, $10.50 to $10.75; do. sel- ects, off cars, $11.50 to $11.78. Montreal. Montreal, Dec. 22.--Cattle, but- cher steers, good, $6; common, $4 to $4.50; butcher heifers, medium, $4 to $4.65; common, $3 to $4; but- cher cows, medium, $3 to $3.85; canners, $1.76 to $1.85; cutters, §2 to $2.50; butcher bulls, good, $3.50 to $4; common, $2.50. Good veal, $8 to $10; medium, (7 to $7.75; grass, $3.50 to $4. Ewes, $4 to $6; lambs, good, $11.50 to $11.75; com- mop, $11 to $11.26. Hogs, mixed, $10.50 to $10.76. Bulk of sales $10.60 to $10.75, western loads, $10 to $10.25, with the bulk at $10.10. $10.75. Sows, were gen- erally $8. 2 Buffalo. : Buffalo, Dec. 23.--Cattie--8hip | ping steers, $9 to $11; butchers, §7.- 50 to $9.50; yearlings, $10 to §13; heifers, $4.50 to $8; fair to echolce cows, $2.50 to $6; canners and cut- ters, $1.50 to $2.50; bulls, $2.75 to $6.25; stockers and feedérs, $4 to $6.50; fresh cows and epringers, sctive and strong, $30 to $115 per |~ head. Calves, $14 to $14.50; fair tosgood; $11.50 to $138.60; culls $1 hiMher, $6 to $11; heavy, $6 to $8; gtassers, 8 to $5. Hogs, heavy, $11; mixed, $10.35 to $10.50; yore kérs;, $10 to $10.35; light yorkers, $9.50 to $10; pigs, $9 to $9.50; roughs, $8.76 to $9; stags, $4 to §6. Sheep and lambs lambs higher, $10 to $17.50; yearlings, $1 higher, $10 to $15; wethers, $10 to $10.50; wes, $3 to $9.50; mixed sheep, $9.- 50 to $10. "Chicago, Dec. 23.--~Cattle, for shipping purposes, practically every: thing eligible to: sell at $8 and above; best yearlings, -$14; year. lings above $12; mixed steers and ers, best handywelgh few loads $12 to $12.40; 1.497 to 1,483 MW steers upward to $11; some 1,599 pound : fat cows and heifers 10 to Z5¢ highs er; 'heifers up more; bulls firm; vealers, closing 50¢ 3 : shipping demand at $10.50 to $11; packers mostly $9 to $10. te, 312.507 average $10.60; higher: active] | GIFTS THAT CHARM Book Ends, Candlesticks, Desk Sets, Under Arm Bags, Hand Bags, Strap Handle Purses, Golf Score Books, Bridge Sets, Coat Hangers, Music Cases, Dolls, Ever- sharp Pencils, Fountain Pens, Quill Pens, Boxed Stationery. | R. Uglow & Co. > 5 - BURKE ELECTRIC CO Wish to announce that they have mov- ed to a larger store-- 244 PRINCESS STREET : (Near Sydenham Street) - "Phone 428, x Raw Fur Dept. ........ 004 a faint 3 ath. z 4 Av t a below for prime : fresh ] pe a RO x re on Serceietieriereinrseiges HPEO op sisninserabissnsven dey UPD i Pre ...oiacnnines .