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51.12. 1906. bf Toronto W... ! Frigate. fr: to obtain up way of a. copy brings to jight ’02 King street from a funny her narrativo egram. ret Britanng min; hm" ole's sitting 1846 by Geo. enemies. cry is vague Qhe believes titlbd to an DFATHER. ,sayfi. a scrap :omrement er to strengthen :iona] family tcuro records. the Admitti- '°1e want- a .- says, in 1801 @3915 compris- Lord Nelson. years old bo- ship to short My home of It 0110140: 'in Durham tered King rhen he- was ‘mter. Lud- rel led ‘twice. fin! nd afterward. it the London lied here sevJ was buried in was moved here hangs L (mgr-mung K the "Bur- med K0 the m Jeffryes. thy I. Gra- ' is not sure 'nher at the an gncéent ns-one are mothlr will an stood “d- '0 per year an. and at ”Her street out of her his alleged IS GRAHAM’S me A1232): mm inatc-d in the paint 10‘? 03.0!) p.11). The t “ill no-Vz-r he knnwn’ rapidly that in 1.55 “huh- building was small housu adjninin Owncd by Mrs. Th0: GREAT FIRE AT FENELON FALLS “.‘.'.'>‘ I'n'lllOVt‘ll but it was Very difficult to \\()l'1\ (m uccuunt of the smoke and heat. The bigger}; owned by Mr. Hnnry .\1L~Iin “as also destroyed and will be a loss to him of about 31.000. This village is entirely without fire protection. and had the wind been strongr and irmn the south the sta- cuuld scarcely have been saved. tin)” and it is difficult to state where the blue “’Ullld havi- been stopped. As it “as. thanks to providence. the V11" a general smirching. mou- will he protm‘tion. lag‘t- was saVvd amino-H1411»; now some in the line of tire {mm L.- J _____,_____â€"â€"â€"._’ nnn’f “VA ”19. Old :claimed that it would be disastrous. {to our live stock interests. if the; mark .‘had already about reacnea tne limit of its capacity to supply, and the future was in Canada's hands Canadian packing houses toâ€"day are able to handle 60.000 hogs a week. but not more than 18,000 are on'erâ€" Cl]. The packers have faith in the in- dustry. and; are anxious that the farâ€" mers giVe them increasing quantities of first-class bacon hogs that are fin-l Marv Jane Parker, wife of Mr. Wm. 15h?“ at 180 99‘"de each. , Parker. aged 34 years 8 months. Mr. H. Glendi-nnmg ot Manilla.-and lDETTMANâ€"In Kinmount. on Fridav M" Thomas McMillan, ' 0f Seaforthl March 2nd. Alma beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dettman, a V 2 v arr. farmers abandoned the bacon indust-. ged ‘0 s ry, as it was impossible for us to â€"â€"_â€"'_â€"â€"__-______ Sale Register Died DARKI‘Lâ€"At the residence or her uncle. Mr. Samuel Henderson. Har- ling'ton, Swan RiVer. Manitoba. on Feb. 16th, Ella Mirta. beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John ,W. Darke. aged 4 years. PARKERâ€"In Verulam. on March 4. compete with the United States in raising the thick, fiat hog. “’OC‘K. SIaLeu tucu. u. u“ - had found that pigs at weaning cost about $1.30 each. and may be p11.h pared for _market for about $4 a. hundred. weight By having the best type of bacon hog‘ and-feeding Easy as washing. apply to every col‘ about discharging t1 3: the druggist’s DX ~0-LA. One package Price 10c. The Don’t Dye the Old Way. COST OF HOG RAISING. same package of DY-O-LA 2- used for silk. wool. cotton, ‘y as washing. Same directions to every colour. (Be carefld discharging the old colour). 0 wA'rc HMAxâ€"WARISER, "MARCH 10F HOGR RAISING AND LLI\D OF HUGS PACKERS Watch Graham instead of in discussing We are going to talk Spring this week The weather that we were expecting and didn t get is making men look for good weather rather than bad now. The best time to select your Spring Outfit is early in the season---the earlier the better to get the full benefit and enjoyment of it. Ifyou would be sure of all that’s coming to you in styles fit and quality, your Spring Suit, Overcoat, Raincoat, Hat, and Furnishings, should be Graham’s. There is much to see here this week. Come and study the styles at getting Graham’s Spring .Hats; Graham’s Spring Suits. Graham’s Spring Toggery. Graham’s Spring Top Coats. ALL READY FOR CALLERS. i Mr. C. W. Brown. of Montreal said that the packers and farmers. were mutually interested in developing the ;export bacon trade. .\ small per- Cemage of the Canadian bacon was equal to the best Danish bacon. but the percentage of inferior bacon was still too large. Recently fully 80 per cent. of the hogs received by the packers was of the bacon type. but a very large number was not fully developed. The packers wants a hog that was long and weighed from 1’75 to 185 pounds, with not more than one and a half inches of fat evenly distributed over the back. Mr. Bowâ€" man thought it was unfortunate that packers could not‘ induce their drov~ ers to buy hogs upon the basis of quality. as this would solve flhe pres- ent difficulty between the farmers and the packers. He believed that Den- mark .‘had already about reached the limit of its capacity to supply, and the future was in Canada's hands Canadian packing houses toâ€"day are able to handle 60.000 hogs a week. but not more than 18,000 are on'er‘ ed. The packers have faith in the in- dustry. and are anxious that the far- mers giVe them increasing quantities of first-class bacon hogs that are fin- ished at 180 pounds each. mw using the “eighing scales on all his feed and on his hogs at each per- iod of their growth. OF INTEREST AND IMPOR] T0 FARMERS We have appointed the under-men- tioned people to sell our line of Vet- a farm. Sale at 12.30 and Winn- â€"-â€"â€"f__ ________.â€"-â€" out reserve. LOST.â€"About the middle of ‘. erinary Ramedies put up under the FRI - . __ . DA}n MARCH 16. B) Geo. ary. between Penelon and Lil direCt. supervision of Drs. Vanzant 8r. Waring, who have had twenty-five years‘ experience: Stock Tonic and Blood Purifier, Indigestion and Colic Cure. Spavin Cure, Worm Powders, Cough Remedy, Poultry Tonic, Louse Death, Antiseptic Healing Oil, Sprain Emulsion, Black Oil. Heav‘e Relief, TUESDAY, MARCH 20.â€"By Lump Jaw Cure. Aphordisiac Anti- Sterile Powders. Diarrhoea Cure for Colts and Calves. Leaking Naval and Joint Disease. Our coupon on every package will interest you. For sale by Sylvester Bros., Lindsay; J. E. Gordon. Son, Dunsford : E. J. Woolard, BobcaygeOn: E. Z. Yerex, Little Britain ; W. H. Eastman, Kin- “-11... Jackson, auctioneer, credit sale of d k' mitt 'b . 1 2.8 head of cattle,‘ 5 horses. 19 1‘} 018": hgnd final-02:13 pigs. 9 Cotswold sheep and imple lorv 9 t The'W tch er n-Ward ments, the property of Hugh. Fer- ea c .8 a . m a euson lot 1 ‘ con '1 Mariposa fice. Lindsay. or wnth the undc ‘~ ’ ' ' " . ‘ ed F I ALDOL’S Fenelon Sale at one o’clock and Without _1‘1 3‘ ‘ ' ' ' reserve. ° # Elm ___._.___._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"-â€" Boww, auctioneer,‘credit sale 01 FWD farm stock and implements, the I , _J property of Henry Fowler, sr.. lot GTlg'os w§§g$qE£ £p1$:;1 18, con. .15, Mariposa. Sale at telâ€"843 -' one o‘clock and Without reserve. ________'____.___.â€"â€"â€" $913“ elstoggtmuhcgfia‘l :ows, . 3 TE}OHEB WANTEDTFC" S. : heifers, 3-steers, 6 calves. -1 ,fat 1'“ Marlposa. Duties t° "1°“ cow and a. number ot- pigs and after Easter. State. qualific ' and salary expected. Apply 1 “luv-c .1. IV“..- mount; F. H.McG;e, Fenelon Falls; W. J. McCologh', Oakwood: W. H. Pengelley, Haliburton.â€"9â€"12. The Veterinary Specialty 00- Limited 556 Dundas St., z'l'omnto ~ 15th, 1906. Preserve your Stock Grow. w-â€" 91%;; heifers, 3 steers, 6 Cakes. 1 fat. Falls- cow and a number of pigs and ’ poultry. - SATURDAY, MARCH 24.â€"By Geo. Jackson, auctioneer, credit saleof horses, harness, blankets, robe-v, buggies. road carts. phaetons, ;etc., at. Fanning’s Repository, William-st Lindsay, opposite Maunder's ‘hotel. Sale at one o’clodt' p.113. MONDAY, MARCH 26â€"By Elias _.B_owes,‘auctioneer, aedjtsalo of .‘ farm stock and impwv the -5 preperty of ‘Patrick Kelly, lot}, ipbn.‘1o.‘ \eriulam sue. gt 7. o xn'clo‘ck and without Lg-esenfe,‘ “ The “5’35: .ié: ALIX)[VSâ€"WILKINSONâ€"At the rec- tory. Stoun‘ville, by tho Rem-I“. L. Barber. on Wednesday, January 24, Mr. Percy Aldous to Miss Jennie Wilkinson, both of Fenelon Falls. ROBINSONâ€"COXXELLâ€"At Bobcay- goon. by the Rev. A. E. Beanie. on Wednesday. Feb. 21$t, Mr. Ar- chibald G. Robinson, of Vex-Mam. to Barbara .\., daughter of Mr. Alexander Connell, 01' Bury's Green. CONNELLâ€"WALKER -â€"On Wednes- Feb. 28. by Rev. Mr. Cook. of Bobcayg'eon, Mr. Alexander (.‘on- 11011 to Miss EliZaboth Walker, both of Verulam. SMITHâ€"In Somervillo. on Saturday. March 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Wel- lington Smith. a son. FRIDAY, MARCH 16.â€"By Elias Bowes, auctioneer, sale of farm stock. implements and household furniture, the property of J. J. McFadden, lot 31, South Portage Road, Eldon. The. stock consistd of 70 head of cattle. 2 horses and the implements usually found upon out reserve. FRIDAY" MARCH 16.â€"By Geo. Jackson, auctiOneer, credit sale of 28 head of cattle,‘ 5 horses, 19 pigs. 9 Cotswold sheep and imple ments, the property of 'Hugh. Fer- guson, lot 1,‘con. 5, Mariposa. Sale at one o'clock and without Lindsay and Beaverton. tioneer, credit sale of In order tc and implqmeuts, the the lata God Patrick Kelly, lot 3, W to ‘ srulam Sale at one Queen and 81 without reservé. The immediate a file at tel.â€"8-3. rmerve. ______________.___â€"â€"â€" ”1““ TEACHER WANTEDâ€"For s. s. No. aws, 3 . . ‘1 fat. 1‘7.'Mar1posa. Dunes to commence ’ after Easter. State qualifications :5. and and salary expected. Apply to AL- BERT DAVIDSON, Claudine P.O.â€" ’ ’G°°- 11-3. sale or ”I” ~ 4 l TOM ' , SATURDAY, MARCH 2-1.â€"-B.\' Elias ”owes, auctioneer. on the market square Lindsay. 19 Iron Beds-Loads. and 14 springs. Sale at one o'clock and without. m-servv. I TUESDAY, MARCH 27tâ€"By Elias Bowes, auctioneer. credit. sale of farm stock and implements, the property of, George Robinson, lot. SATURDAY, MARCH 24â€"By Stop- hon Oliver, auctioneer. Sale of household furniture and a quantity of farm implements. on the market square, Lindsay. 'j Sale at. one o'clock and without reserve. THURSDAY, MARCH 29.â€"By Elias “owes. 'auctionoer, credit sale of farm stock. and implements. the property of W. E. Marsh. lbt 19. con. 8_, Fenelon. Sale at one o’clock and without reserve. LOST.-About the middle of Febru- ary. between Fenelon and Lindsay, a. dog skin mitt. ‘brown in color. for left hand. Finder will please leave at The Watchman-Wander of- fice, Lindsay. or with the undersign- ed. 1“. J. ALDOUS, Fenelon Faun SATURDAY, FEB. 17â€"By Elias Bowes. auctioneer, auction sale of household furniture. the property of Edwarq Lctcher. Sale at 10 o'clock sharp on the market square. Lind- say. The goods include bedroom setts, mattrassos. cupboards. chairs cook and box stoves, dishes and kitchen utensils. ‘ 7 ., th ward. Lindsay, ( Valuable Readout-.1 m ill Bust figrmwwed.-th . Wail. mm. .- B In order to close" up the estate of FOR SALEâ€"Two Pure- red the late George Branden. I am in. Top Short-Horn Bulls; o g; I.-- D--_ $1,.â€" and without reserve. The stock consists of a team of choice mares. a chestnut, 5 years old and a black 3 years old, 2 colts rising 1 and 2 years, and‘a driver. 4 high- grade- cows and 2 grade J erscy cows. a-ll supposed to be in calf, 6 steers stockers, 5 head beef cattle, 2 brood sows. a. dozen young pigs and a number of hens. A full stock of implements, consisting ol Massey-Harris binder. 6 it. cut. nearly new, a wagon also new, a seed-sower mower. horseâ€"rake, pota- to scufl‘ier, fanning-null,_turnip pulp- er, a 2 horse-power, set of sleighs. 2 set double harness, 1 set single harness and stone boat and logâ€" ging chains, and other things not. mentioned. Obs. S'a1e at. age o’qlock fl'Blgu‘ '7 Fans. FIRST-CLASS FARM FOR SALE.â€" The south hall of lot 17 in the first concession of the township 0! Ops, FARM FOR SALEâ€"Tenders will be received by the undersigneo until 'I‘Uesday. the 3rd day? 9! §pril "Boron Rothschild." the great Hembrino Pacing Stelllon, will be sold at n moneble price owing to the LII-health and use of the owner. Boron Rothschild is 9 you: old end has n private record of 2.96 (no pub- lic record). He is sired by Kenn Rothschild. dam My Bell. private record of 2.86.. Delay Bell is by Membrlncb Southnm 2.26. prlvnte trlnlz2.20. Boron Rothschild has proved himself to be e sure foal-getâ€" ter and one 0! his progeny sold in Montreal two your: ago for $800.00. while many others hnvc reached the $200.00 mnrk. He has never been trained but. can easily be made; to make". gofiwot‘iik. For particu- lar. and extended pedigree. apply to J OHN SHEEHEY. _ FOR SALE.â€"Registered bull calf, 10 months old. red in color. also roan 6-13. FARM FOR SALEâ€"Containing 200 acres, in the 5th con. Eldon, 17'!) cleared, balance timbered, watered FARM FOR SALE OR RENT.â€"Two miles from Lindsay market. 200 ao- rcs. all under cultivation, large frame barn. brick house, good wa- ter, pumped by wind mill., Finest property for mixed taming in the county. Low purchase price ; e35} terms. Apply to G. A. JORDAN. P.O. Box 375. Lindsayâ€"64!. SECOND-HAND WOOD FURNACE FOR SALEâ€"In good condition . will take 3ft. stick. Will be 5010 cheap. Apply to D. N. SMITH. Lornevllle, Ontâ€"504.1. FARM FOR QALE -â€"Lot 7, con. 3 and 4 Fenelon; 200 acres. 100 cleared. balance pasture and bush Good buildings. For further par- ticulars apply to A. F. CRAGG, Cambray P. 0. â€"8-4. FARM FOR SALEâ€"Near Cambray, 100 acra. more or less, all under cultivation. A first-class farm with modern building. Good or- chard. Well Fenced and watered. Moderate price for quick sale, as owner is going to the west. Apply to STEPHEN OLIVER. William- st., north. Lindsayâ€"841. GOOD loo-ACRE FARM {or sale in Eldon; 65 acres cleared. balance bush. Good brick house. irsme barn with stone foundation, driving shed and s stsble. hen house, ml! Orchard. postomce. store, school churches and station close by Price 83,500. Apply at this oiflce. FARM FOR SALEâ€"Four: Exiles RESIDENCE FOR SALEâ€"0n Cam- bridgHt.. south. solid brick. 8 rooms. bath, etc. Large, new stable. with electric light; vcrg complete. Apply at. this oflice.-â€"2 FARM FOR SALEâ€"Lot. 18. con. 3. Ops. about. 2 miles west 01 Lindsay known as the Hutton Grove Farm. containing 100 acres; all plow land but 6 acres of first-class hard- wood bush. Good (tame house. Two front room on first an, do- sirable {or ones; these rooms on me flat suitable for Making; dso dwelling on top flat to rent at reasonable rate. Apply R. NEILL’S COMFORTABLE .HOUSE 5:35.36 Kazan-Lion. 1906. for the purchase of the Peon. ey farm, being the north west qtmr- ter of lot. 13. concession 4 town- ship of Ops. Highest or any tendâ€" er hot .neéessarily' acwpted. Adams tender to STEWART O'CONNOR Solicitors {or Feem-y Esta(c.â€"-ll-3. cow. rising75 years. registered. Ap- ply to ISAAC MOYNES. lot. 28. con. 2, Ops, Lindsay. P.0.-â€"-9-3. by two neverâ€"failing wells and small spring creek. First-class out- buildings. Barn 40x104 with a 3'5x44 stone‘ basement under all; first-class hen house 18x50; com- fortable log house; nice orchard; for quick sale. Apply on the prem- ises 'to A. Axms: m 3, con. 5, soil heavy clay. Will be sold cheap Eldon.â€"-9â€"8. northeast of Lindsay, on the Duns- ford road. 90 acres, in plow lnnd, well fenced. Frame dwelling; two fume barns. driving shed. straw- house. pig pen. ate; new'wlndmill; nlnnfu n! manu- : 10 acres in!) plenty of water: 10 “'05 wheat. 50 nerd {all plowing- mion any time. Apply ‘t once.â€"48-tt. v1 vvu uâ€"u... log barn, frame stable, driving shed and other outbuildings, one acre of orchani. two never-failing wells. The soil is first class clay loam. For further particulars an ply to H. I] pmmisgs. or wood. n stone (Welling house. a frame summer kitchen, woodshed. and orchard. a frame barn 6013', a {rame'stable for horses and mi 1:19 60 feet long. end a driving sued. It. is in a good locality. n he" mile from: Ops railroad station and school. convenient to ‘Glendine post omee and church. about four miles from Lindsay. plough lawmanâ€"er harvest; mien flue- first a! oontainlng one hundred acres. more or less ; ninetyâ€"four acres 'clenred and in good state of cultivation, the remainder pestgxfe end hard- tâ€"E’Ear G. T. Bishops. Dunedin: posseflion. Apply‘tao Stephen Oli- y , vaâ€"uvâ€" -___ “51" Inch 1907. Army to H188 CATHERINE gx’Ajglpn. 2g Elsin- Stallion for Sale. FOR SALE Box 374. Lindsay iFonelon Falls. Ont Liflord Scotch To the Lat-Mm of Damn-in and AVI. fema- Bowmor-Gononl of Canadaâ€"18724. Died Fob. 12. 1902. ‘ When some pole petal flutterlnc to our feet Drift. softly down the balmy breeze of May. We know that countless blossoms, hit and sweet. With fragrance an the meadow: tu- Tho {Melon flowers of gratitude and love 8t!!! bloom within a nation‘s heart They Differ Greatly in Shape and Make According to Locality. In the intense cold of the far north- west. where the snow is deep and frozen to a dry powder. says a writer in Outing. the dog drivers use a shoe that is ‘two and a half feet long and fairly narrow. The meshes are coarse in the spring. but midwinter and dry. hard snow necessitate an extremely fine mesh. The toe hole is placed about two-thirds the length forward. and the toe of the shoe is broad and upturned. In the best made shoes the filling is cleverly put in and presents a concave surface to the snow and does not sink in deeply. but carries up and forward, so that the long body and heel always remain down. even at a fast pace. In eastern Canada. where the country ll lose open, the snowshoe is an al- most exact opposite in shape. The oval in shorter and broadened until it nppeu-e very clumsy. Nevertheless it has been generally accepted for all around use. In this model the toe hole is placed farther forward for ease in hill climbing. The “club" shoes follow this design. except that they have upturned toes. whereas the trappers and lumber-men claim that it is easier to climb hills on the old flat toed model, especially when carrying a pack or dragging a tobomn. A specially designed shoe. called a “hill climber," has no filling forward of the toe hole nor back of the rear crossplece, besides being very coarsely meshed. When the forests are very dense the Indian uses a fairly broad shoe about three feet in length. enabling him to slip smoothly about thmuzh the trees. with small danger of angling the tails in the thick under- brush. which would be sure to happen incessantly it they were modelled sitter those used on 'the open plains. ed. as the snow, being light and fine In t wooded country. gifts easily through. There ls enother Interesting model. formerly used In the Adirondacks and now mostly confined to the Rocky mountains. called the “bear pew" shoe. It ls s perfect oval in shape, havlng no heel or tell. It measures about 18 by 14 Inches and ls coarsely strung. the meshes being two to four lnches across. Thls coarse mesh ls very necessary where ‘the snow ls molst. as otherwise the shoe would load up at every step end make traveling lmposslble. Most of the eastern shoes are closely mesh- It In Nourishing and Save- Work For the Digestive 0mm. Honey, which is described as “one of nature's best foods." is the subject of a report by the Ontario department of agriculture. In this it is pointed out that it is only within the past few cen- turies that sugar has become known and only within the last generation that refined sugars have become so low in price that they may be comatonly used the poorest families. Former- ly hon was the principal sweet. and‘ it was highly valued 3.000 years before the first sugar refinery was built. “It would add grutly to the health of the present generation." it is declared, “if OUdou Weill-3 Cute-l In Turkey. The dowry or a Turkish bride ls ax- ed both by law and custom and must not exceed a. sum equal to $1.70 in Unit- ed States currency. 011 no pretext can thb amount be made greater or less, ”even though the parents be extremely poor or immensely wealthy. The wed- dlng lo humbly set for Thursday. the festivities bednnlnx on the prevlons Honda] and lutlng four days. The W 1' curled on by the men L g-â€" -Blncumnh shop and bowl. m to . good owns!” . mum-m: and prop-fly “11 b' sold upon vary gull W A. often the overtnxed stomach tails prop- erly to perform this digestion, and then come sour stomach and various phases of indigestion and dyspepsia. In the laboratory of the hive the honey has been fully prepared by the bees for prompt assimilation without taxing ei- ther stomach or the kidneys. so that honey could be at least pat-duly re~ stored to «as former place a a common article of diet.” Excessive nse of sugar brings in its train a long list of ills. When sugar is taken into the stomach it cannot be assimilated until first changed by di- wâ€"v'. Moreover, the same report says that “In mnyeamltwulbearealecono- my to lessen the butter bill by letting honey in part take its place. One pound «honeywmgoumuapoundo! butter. and it both uticles be of the same quality the honey will cast _the "â€"v ‘wâ€" ‘v - ens. Honey is strongly recommended for chndren. while tot persons of all ages a. pienslnt and wholesome drink is called ‘Gennan honey tea.’ This is made by pouring n teacupml of hot mter on from one to two teaspoonfuln of honey." FAR! FOB m mu 1v nun-u.â€" Contninlng 125 next“- nfll‘ Gun- uu. , Good minim. .h mm {M Ma .YC Gér d m. ‘WillM' mien. churches all near by. Apply to D. B. IcNAB, If». Lindsay.â€"â€"9-8. _____________________.. Iron SALE 10 omen up mm. "‘ -thknmmn atop nod mano- 1 Lotus. This in a. good waning for n black-um: and FWy will b- .â€" nold upon vary on” tam. Appl; to I. It. WELDON. So“dtor. Lind any -â€"t.t. ___â€"â€"._â€"-.â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" M t 11‘ veto. 22}... ‘ chance of sleeping." that he succeed greatly from insomnia ad that he found that when his even: ‘3 were spent in commonplace con‘ “\flon, learning the news of the day in; part in a little music, he hat: “m‘mmva or wine on hummggpndnxu‘wm an“ prove Thu 'netth'Canadlan skies 1cm tho !or thee. Lily A. Louvre. in The Mall and Em- away-â€" HONEY AS A FOOD. this token of remembrance IN MEMORIAM. SNOWBHOES. sugar. Only t°° «John. N. lea‘ L]. Lsc Anna .Vyv..,. fut election campai'grnZVlefilled his du- ties of director of the Canadian Pacific Railroad and Steamship Co. and of sev- eral his financial concerns, and spends from eight to ten hours in his broker's office on such days as he is dot at directors’ meetings. . _ .. . 4L, AAA. “But most amazing of all is the tact that Judge Osler. an elder brother of the professor. who ls within a. few months of seventy years of age. per- sists ln remaining bright, clear sight.- ed. mentally and physically sound. and apparently good for another twenty years on the bench. to which he adds e_ ALJnol-n dignity and honor. When Chrisuam Scientists, faith healers or other (ad- dists are before Judge Osler they ere utterly unable to cloud the real issue. and it would be a. world lesson it the professor with his sixty years age limit ideas had to stand trial before his bro- ther, who is apparently going to defy the eighty or ninety year age limit. A-I __ ‘__.‘II- Dally, v- "---v-‘ , c ,, “With the success of the Osler family before them and the fact that almost every member of it defies the sixty- year age limit, people in Toronto are sceptical about the story that professor Osler ever suggested the application of chloroform as an easy means of exit from thls world of those who have at- wned sixty years of we." cm to Dutch Guiana~ The rate varies from 86 cents for one pound to 81.60 for 11 pound; A convention has been maxed between the postal ad- IDWW of Cum and Trinidad for the direct exchange of pared: by v. 1...... â€"-v-__ -7. he refuse to believe in the chloroform doctrine. but he laughs at the very idea of a man going out of business at six- ty. He has recently fought a success- . LI_ 1.. tries as printed matter must be placed on ‘the front or address side. The poS- tal administration of the Common- wealth of Australia. has given notice that the rates of postage on postcards sent from Australia. to Canada lnve been reduced from one end one-halt pence to one penny each tor single postcards. and (torn threepenoe ‘to two- penoe tor reply poet-cards. from Jan. let. A reduction hes been made in the taxes of postage on porous sent tnoln Bu-Ju‘ Recent Postal Regal-tire. The Postomoe Department publishes notices to the eflect that all mail matâ€" ter enclosed ln transparent envelopes, having the address on the enclosure. Is to be treated as non-transmissible by null 111 Censdn, end the same regula- tion applies -to nutter 1n envelopes havlng a transparent front portion cov- ering the address. Attention is drawn to the tsct that the sump. used for nun-Vin: Isa-tam on OOIt-ctl‘dl 01' . A Cautiou- Scot. A Scotsman went to an English race meeting and boldly staked a sovereign. Strangely enough. the horse he backed proved a winner. and he went to the “bookie" to claim his winnings. The sporting man begrudgingly handed him 5 sovereigns. He looked at each one very carefully before placing it in his pocketbook. “Well,” said the “bookie." with a snarl, “are you afraid they're “011.110." said the Scotsman. “but I was just lookin’ to mak’ sure the bad yin I gie‘d ye wisna minimemf' {me-ado»?! 'cards mailed to other ooun: bad 1’ WW mm? Mar" of youth to‘iidneys and bid. der. It soothe and beds the irritated surfacesâ€"mne- up the organsâ€"enables than to do their work wily and many -â€"cnd cures :11 kidney troubles. Cum Rheumatism Too. THE Cut-1m CHEUICAL 00.. Liam Manson ONT. - - 1!qu THE GENTLE KIDNEY CURE PASSED THE “AGE LIMIT.“ give- ‘3"? rep :1 y. Kidneys. ‘ ars of age. per- ght, clear light.- cally sound. and another twenty 3 which he adds When Christian rs or other M-