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aver had the F9 5395 and up F, 3.95 “ ’ [65 u i, 2.75 A w you from coming a: bad yen and will u ’ ascouyv-v '7 said dec .thefl by Wt getting ‘ hat y “513“ by presuming " We in? difierel we our words be”; 'rom the premises med, IJOt 23: con" about the last day 3, five yearling 68““ I two steers. 0119 is spotted red 8 roan and one bud steer (muleY) and a 'e. Finder will pie!i nmar FRJXNG CREDITORS.â€"-â€"In ‘1 g mate of Amhiba he of‘ the Town he Coumy of View" messed. Notice pursuant to R- S- ‘ 129’ S“. 38’ that a needn’t wait anv “M750 ’ame onto the pram“ signed, Lot 3, Con. me black heifer t it]: some white un 7 expenses and rem HENRY TEEL. N owner The Vendetta Cheap Man . . Ofi the h“. DRS. â€"â€"In t of AI‘Chiba he Town r of Victori Notice Purchu'e 43-3. of HOUR HANDS ? him like to get rid of him ? ME YOU A (HAP We win show you how lithe your hands in lake water, then apply a little m Witch Hazel Cream fanning mm Jackets E._ Gregory [ash :57 Tudhorc of Grim :29 W1" ethgc M or cams, or mug, he? CA8“. a (he! Dru Sgre, Bush: Sale a Cum“! 'f PRJT'CLASS. . . , 11mins? t; on' ........... euun gunning; Blankets, Bic. .glo"... CAPERINES. COOOOIOOOOOOIO.O‘OOOOIat... .OOIDOCIOUI'. nonooono'oono 9.0... MUFFS 0.0.0.0.... IODOOOOODO. ,..oooooo CAPS 0...... OOODOOOtOIOOOO'OIIIIOO-oQIOOOIOIOI OIIIOIQOJOCOOIOIOIOOD0.00. COOIIIOIOO .-oo-uooononooouooonuo 000... OIOOOotlliltthotoot 0.00-0.00. concoct... noo-coonnoooooo-oo IIOOOOOOADOOOIOCIOOOO|.IIO OOIbI cocoaoouun 0.....0-9 .............................. 10.00, in which Winks. gOSPE"l a‘ “It hurts me to can't share Wit!) 3 ever knew still." Dblu. In the‘ proper sort of pr you can't tell where the mam and" the parson begins. A parson‘should be in the collaJ bigger than any office he holds “God' is the author of humo “Some ‘peOple can't tal unless-they do ' ' . ‘-‘»Don’t make religion 3. e mountaineering tha other day and {mind in» smoking. She 8.8km! me if I did not think it oke to excess. ‘Cer 0 COO.aOOO|OOOIDboIQOOO||lDOO twa three In.“ nun bound I“ e Further Sayings of Rev. Mark Guy-Pearse When He Was Here -r bl]- hat Cornish sexton. minutes to get an idf , mjnutes to get one so few you had to at in Cornwallâ€"the] d of summer groun ,h resort or "inter‘ ’ as CheaPSifle 'kne‘av are the d3 toâ€"morrow shall hurts me to have anything I ,, hare with a poorer man. mr mission we have a. room 11 poor children play Tiddlede That is, what I call the according to Tiddlede Winks.” grandest. times the world . .I__,‘_ 4,}‘04, are 1 it 502 Frolm “DOVE. coop. old-fashionfad 000......) I00... coco-pooonooooo H ambfl ’8 0.0....- or. always PEARSISMS Tiddlede WinkS.” times the world 3 days that are 5 ball be grander art of preacher the man endS, pins. All the the collar; the man that. isn’t he holdS-" of humor; the [- devil.” t talk English â€"he hOIdS men We“ life and ‘ the There It or a flash: Sunday what they has gone. It’s all ihat only Make out sort of in this is the -â€"Ol‘ there The collective days’ stay of aduit Patients was 3451, showing the av- erage days’ stay of ,patients to Lie 23 days per patient. Taking the num-‘ ber of days’ stay of patients, viz: 3451, and the total cost for main: tenance, $5044.60, it will be observâ€" ed that the average cost per day was $1.46. It was inevitable that the average cost in the first year‘ would be above the normal, newer-3 theless, whilst the cost was high, it was below the figures shown in the last Departmental report as the avâ€" erage cost per day in several hospit- als which have been established for a number of years. Repeating the number of days' Stay, 3451. it is interesting to no- tice that free patients were main- tained for 357 dayts: patients who were chargeable with 40 cents per day, for 1772 days; patients who were chargeable with $1.00 per day, for 1057 days; and patients who were chargeable with $2.00 per day, for 265 days. The board Wish toarkno'wledgh with. earnest appreciation, the invaluable support which has been rendered by the phisicians, in the formulation of the rules for the medical staff and the medical officerS, in taking, in turn, the duties of medical officer * * * The pronounced success that has marked the internal manageâ€" ment of the institution during the ‘initial and especially trying period of the work reflects distinctive credit upon the lady superintendent. Bo- sides the lady‘ superintendent the stafl' consists of a head nurse, who iis fully qualified, and four nurses in ”in-.. -n nf whom are rendering I] I uuvw ........................... The report shows, however, that ’ , " besides the expense of operatinglgilt gasollandcand- 917 21 C‘ D I there was an outlay of $546.46 in lcs 11" 7 connection With the opening care-5 ,‘ ,............’ ..................... .4 r monies of the institution. Henoegggtlcginsugg? ' atlentsetc :3 Z: the net blance for the year is a. de-' I g , p ’ ' r7 30 ficit of $463 65 These latter ex-l ce “Wk" """"""""""""" " ° ° ‘ «Salaries and wages, ....... .. 8‘23 08 penses are quite fairly reclsxmedl1mmrance 71 00 apart from the cost of operating beâ€"i Contingencies """" inclu-(ll'nog'u cause they will not occur again and _ 94 0 ha‘Ve no' relation to the cost of mainnl ”001‘s and statxonery, 1 fl tenance, and hence must not be con- sidered in figuring out the hospital’s record or prospects. as follows : Sh°wmfg the real Phil‘almhl‘opxthat 'Total amount Subhcribed 3 16956 49 the hospital has proved, the followâ€" - . - . f fl. t {- Total amount paid to 198 ?Xtra_c*; ”05“.?“ 0““‘1‘ ”’90” 0- Sept. 30th., ................... 13690 57 s 5044 60 The position of the endowment is “There was admitted during the ten months, 148 patients, of whom 130 were discharged, and five were re- moved by death, leaving 13 in the hospital on the evening of Septem- ber 30th. Showing the real philanthropy: that the hospital has proved, the followâ€" ing extract. from the official report of the board is of interest : Surplus 82.8]. It will come as an agreeable sur- prise to the people of this county to learn that the annual report of the Ross Memorial Hospital shows the institution to have been operated according to the figures above for the past year. That without gov- ernment grant, and with practically no revenue from its endowment, the institution has been able to show. a. surplus of over $80 speaks well for its management, and augul-s Well for its future. gnu“ v is full§icjualifiod, and training, all of whom excellent service.” ROSS HOSPITAL PAYS ITS WAY Receipts for Maintenance 5 5127. 41 Total Cost of 5044. 60 The Institution More Than N. The Cost of maintenance DHP- ' ing The Past Year done much to the hospitatI Fan UNDSAY, unison. newsman 12111 I903. SOURCES OF REVENUE on to say 3 the county of Vicâ€" with the hospiml and appmiativ" m- antion in mak- in kind have with gratitude. ’ m kno\m tth en for the exerâ€" ity of all thosx’ hem to help. no £91; transmitâ€" of the how!- u the govern- ”pa“ in the tun!“ Efforts are being directed to the securing of the best means of invest/- ment, to yield, with safety to the principal, the largest amount of in: come that may be derived from this source. It may be assumed that the full benefit of the Endowment Fund will not be obtainable until after the lapse of another year. THE NORTHWEST CATTLE TRADE IS SUFFERIHG PKOI DBPRI SSIOI lcs , ................................. Water supplv, ................... Clothing to: patients, etc. Ice supplv, ......................... A Man on The Spot States The Reasons, Results and Care The present slump in beef prices is a matter of no small intereSt to the Nortthst 'l‘erritorties,, and to Can- ada, generally, though to the North- west to a much greater extent than is perhaps understood. The imporâ€" tance of the cattle business in the Territorties is becoming greater year by year. In 1901 the imporâ€" tations of young cattle to be finish- ud on the ranges amounted to thir- ty-six thousand head; in 1902 it was fifty thousand head, and in the present year the increase will be still proportionately greater. This means a very heavy investment of capital in the business. The number of cat- tle in the Territories is probably over, rather than under, four hund- red thousand. head. As a consider- able portion of this cattle wealth consists of "dogies," that is, east- ern yearling, and these have been bought during years of good prices for finished cattle, there will in many cases be considerable losses on re cent investments in ranching enter- prises. The losses to newly import- ed cattle last spring from very un- favorable weather will still further reduce returns from this class of range stock. Steers that last year sold for fifty dollars are this year selling at about thirty-four dol-larS. ‘and the demand is more than slow at this price. Tvm-athirds of the cattle will be left in the country, even at these figures. -‘ -uL- pliances, .......................... Beer, wine and spirits, Bedding, napery, general house furnishing and re- newals, ............................ Brooms, brushes, maps, soap and cleansing ap- pliances ........................... Fuel ............... ‘ .......... Lght, gas, oil and cand- Salaries and wages. ....... .. 825 Insurance. ........................ 71 Contingencies, including books and stationery, 194 not enumerated ....... Drugs 'and medicines, ........ Medical and surgical ap- Mr. J .v‘McCaig. of Lethbridge, N. W. T., writes as follows to the To- ronto Globe under date of Nov. 2‘: Leaving still to be paid, $ 3265 92 tabla ............... ..... Groceries and pronsxone, TIIE uXPENDI'l‘Ukl-SS For those who are interest-:3 in knowing what the various commodio ties etc. used in a. hospitnl like this. will cost the following table 0! ex- penditures may be of interest : ' Butchers’ meat, .............. 3 365 55 Butter, ............................ 97 09 Flour, bread and meal. 93 15. Milk, ................................ 118 21 Tea and coffee, ................. 53 75 Potatoes anti other vegeâ€" scriptions $48.50: patients’ contri- bution of supplies etc. $49.75 ; Leg- islative Assembly refund to incorpor- ation $67.21; salary of lady super- intendent for three months while the hospital was being equipped $150- paid by Mr. James Ross; church contributions on Hospital Sunday $387.89. ‘ V‘Vu “v v---'- The Call for cattle at threecents is slight, and the price at which a clean-up of beef stuff would be made is nearer $2.75 that $3 a hundred. The situation for the ranchers is made still less favorable for the fact that cattle generally are not in the best of condition owing to a late start in the spring and to the fact that continuous summer rains over most of the ranching country have prevented the grasses from ripeningi so as to finish the cattle properly. Last year we shipped 66,000 head of beef cattle from the Territories. Sixteen thousand of these went west and 50,000 went east. The cattle that went cast are principally, or perhaps wholly, export, and as the total number exported last year for beef was 77,000, it would appear that the Northwest cattle constitute about tum-thirds of the export beef product of the Dominion; ‘Both from, ’a national and territorial stand- 1point, the leaving in themuntry of 1m SOLE surron It i! tobendtodthatthodflei p“ o! the cattle Maine-I is not. an m the accumulated m nixed 124 59 179 11 73 7O ' The present depre velop plans by portant beef indus put. on a more ecor basis. and it is in beef products by feeding .um tering should appropriate]; place. - , 7â€"2-“ -1“ [tau-.4». The present depression should de- velop plans by which the imâ€" portant beef industry may be put put on a more economical and sum basis, and it is in order to encour- age the three most obVious means of securing this, viz., by feeding, by the efiablishment of local abattoirs. made by the institution of cold stoâ€" rage. Apart from the immediate benefits to those connected with the beef production. there will he securâ€" ed to the country important side in- dustries connected with the curing and cunning o! meats. and the tan- ning and perhaps the manufacture of hides. Hogs Shut up Should be Fed Charcoal or Other (:0er â€" Aston- ishing Results Hogs that are closely confined and highly fed require a. corrective of some kind to maintain the digestive system in normal cond tion of health and the fatter -the pig the greater the necessity, says Live Stock Com- missioner F. W. Hodson. When the digestive organs become clogged with fat their ability to digest and assimilate is weakened. When a hog is running at large, he does not met up the pasture 1mm pure 10.1 :A L- of cxcercise. nor does he do it beâ€" cause‘ of innate cussedncss. Uc roots to obtain something for which hi§ system craves. It is this era“. ing that causes a confined pig to gnaw and tear at the trough and sides of the pen ; and hogs have been known to tear apart brick walls to get at the mortar. The cause of this natural craving is not well un- derstood. It may be due in part to lack of ash in the food; for, as has been already .stated, a hog may be getting all the grain he can eat and yet be partially starved. because certain remun- mentlgf the system‘are insufficiently supplied. It has been attributed by ,aomo to the ptecence of intestinal my by these substances. one thing is clear, that when they are supplied, hogs are healthier. out; better. thrive better. and comm-nay pay better. Charcoal is probubly one of the but cox-necks. and when it can b0 readily obtained, it will pay to keep 5 supply In some plan when the hog. .gutunwhenevertmy like. ‘ following pnpuruthm In M .4 by If. More Louis. that I'd by Ir. ‘ on. at tho moot. no: or. in tho Unlud an be an mm tonic ‘mzll‘sko II: bubs!- ot comm!) chur- bushel. at common W: amps-man»; two ”GentsaYearin Advnce;$lifnotsopaid and recommended {or this Fin (1. Henry of the Wiscons‘n reports some interesting ex; to test the value of bone hard wood ashes, when giv.‘ suppiement. to an exclusive tion. None of the pigs chc entirely satisfactory growth. difierence ~ in favor of thosm bone meal or ashes was w: ed. The pigs fed exclusi' corn were most plainly When slaughtered the sow showed no difl’emnce in the (ion of fat or lean, nor v: any difference in the size ur er of the various internal But to put 100 pounds at I The charcoal furnishes the required 1mineral nutter which was lacking in the food, and is also an excellent corrective for digestive troubles, and the oopperas is a valuable Louie and stomnchic. If the charcoal is at all hard to get. its place is taken al- most. as well by sods or earth rich in humis. It is questionable indeed if there is anything ”better than sods or vegetable mold taken from the woodlot. If a small quantity be thrown into each pen daily, it is astonishing to see how much of it, the hogs will consume, and the im- proved health and thrift of the ani- mals will tie a revelation in 1hr feed- er that has never before triad it. Ground bone, wood asiu-s. soft coal. old mortar, rotten wood etc. are also among the sqlJ,:2.-.;u.r.»; u.<.\d meal,. to put 100 pounds on those that had been fed ashes it took an pounds, and on those that. had been fed neither it Minimd 629 pounds of corn meal. But to put 100 pounds at 11-05!) on those ~that had bnen fwd bone meal, it had taken' 487 pounds of corn (Colmurg World) “When the mind reverts to Gavan township one naturally thinks, hy thc‘luv of association. of the Gavan Blazers. They had been styled a, great secret organization, and the men of the ninth line appear to have been the nucleus of the band. In UK- heart of a swamp they had a re treat which was known only to the initiated. ' Here they as.e':ublod at night. and truly the Welkin rang with their nu-rriment. 'l‘hu .most. jovial and genial belonged to the band, and they went-in for an all- round gaod time. In the middle of the night it was their custom to partake of a baiu'iet, for which thu choicest poultry in the country was brought into Eeqmsitiou. ‘L choicest poultry in the country was brought into requisitima. The Gavan Blazers, who “'M‘P at the zenith of their glory almut 1834), were extremely antagonistic to Ho- man Catholics, and did all in their power to pnevent men of that faith from settling in the township. In 1862 the Gavan Blazers altcndvd a. sevenmcx‘uth of March demonstration in Peterboro. with the avowed purâ€" pose ol breaking up the procl-ssion. By means of ropes a number of them drew a, cannon from mum. Pleasant to Peterboro.. They loaded the can- non and directul it toward a hotel “where a number of Roman (‘atholigss had assembled, and threatened to ‘demolish the place if the Catholics did not dispm'se. initiated. ' Here they night. and truly tht with their murrime'nt. jovial and genial b Among the Cavan Blazers mcxâ€" names were prevalent and were al- ways used on their night parades in order to conceal indentity. Of course some men who newr belonged to the band were given nick-names. The following are some of the nome de guerre known among the Cavan Blazers; The Dane, Robert Swain: Bartholomew. John Swain; The Wren, Richard Swain; Huggins, W. Fallis ; Cat, Robt. Montgbmery ;, Fallis; Cat, Robt. Montgbmery ;_ Mousey, John Swain; Judas, Robt. Grandy :- Podgins, Henry Grandy: Old Gilley, John .Grandy, the name given to him owing to his partiality for singing the hymn, the N'frain of which is “Balm of Gilead.” and Suggar Son, Mr. Staples. The Cav- Ian Blazers were big, powerful men and were magnificent types of Cana- dian manhood. About. 1820 it was the custom of early settlers of Gavan township to walk to Cobourg with a bag of when. and return with a bag of W, the ’ distance being about 25 â€"Budolphe Bertfiiaume, aged 5 2, died at his home in Windsor, from the effects of blood-poisoning caused by accidentally pricking his finger with a. fish bone. â€"Ja.mea - Little, pioneer of the Stonewall district, took what he was his usual remedy for Mt indisposition, A mistake was the came of Mr. Little's death. He drank from a. vial containing pois- onlm. no survived the fatal error 'mflygwnk' -â€"Wm. McKillop. a canwntc-r. whose home was in Venpra, a «hurt Maurice out of Barrie. was {mmd lying 6016 on the sidowuik "our the Simon hotel. with his hold bwdly WM. ‘30 went to tho hotvl at- ar 11 o‘elock and was Ihown to a ”on in tin third stony. It was flat. durum um night he :ung expm'nuen's [ bone ::.-':-l and hen given as a {elusive corn ra- pigs ehmwd an growth. but the of those getting was very mark- exclusiwly on plainly dwarfx-d. :he several lots re in the {wrench- nor was ticuir ‘ size or charact- inu-rnal organs. 1;- Dana. 13) um they had a re- wn only to the I as.e':uble~d at he Welkin rang t. The .most. bc!ong~ed to the ‘in for an all- ... tho nxidr‘h‘ (if Blazers nick- nd were al- ut parades in entity. Of aver belonged I nick-names. of the norm: