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Caused by Over-Study and Close C on finement DIZZINESS AND NAUSEA IDS CUIUI‘ uuu U‘tttu.» ...... and it svmnod as if my turned to water. "This cumlitinn of things was different from anything which I nreviously t-xxwrivnced that. I so different from anyumg previously (-xlwrivnced medical advice at once formed that I was : anaemia. and I at m under medic-41 though I tried : scriptinn. my (-1 getting worse went home for that I was suffering from formed anaemia. and I at once. put myself under medic-.11 treatment. But al- though I tried several bottles of preâ€"‘ scription. my condition Seemed to be getting worse all the time. When I went home for my Christmas vaca- tion, I was almost in despair. it was whilt- I was at home, hoxvewr. that my friends advised me. to Use Dr. “'illiaxns' Pink Pills. Acting upon their advice. I took up their use. The first box made its effects felt, but I used four or five- and then the cure was conlplelo. Ever'since then my health has been excellent and I have felt my real old-time self, and am able to attend to my duties, which are by no InvunS light, Without the fatigue and langour that made the. “'anâ€" irL-annn You may depend upâ€" \v ork on it word Pills. 101' If yt pills i] paid a Somer nlle puuncu Proceedings 0m and continual. Movml by Mr. by Mr. Surwum, account 5 kw paid nu-mbm $1” 24th. at th~ ()f $1.50 mt! piunx. 514.50 hail brid 51’1.3U.â€"~â€"-('ufrio(l. ‘ Mmml by Mr. (‘raig, SCCODdOd by‘ Mr. Stcu'urt. that a by-law- to pro- “(10 fur mmmuting statute labor; bc read a first 1imo.â€"Curricd. ()n umlinn of Mr. Griffin, seconded by.;\1r.. juru-hucll, a by-lww to pro-{ \1id92. furnht- Luking.0f_a. vote of the vim-tum on a by-law to commute statuu- lubur was read and passed. and Ihv clerk was ordered to get 100. cnphs of the by-law printed for dis- cnphs of thc by-law printed for ms- irihutiuu. ()n mmiun of Messrs. Stewart and (With!) the council granted $5 to the East. Victoria Farmers’ Institute. Council adjourned to meet on the 15111 day of Dsccmocr next. (‘mzm'il luv-t 1H )lUH the remedy that cares Iliams s also. and had and langour 1111 color and bet-an it sovmod as if Ulsuavu-~ -â€" x[fixative BfomoJQuinine Tablets --‘- 1â€" A...‘ (9‘1 brid mml by .\lr. HurH'hm-ll, seconded Mr. Sww-url. that the followingr nulls kw paid: J. Wilson, Work :nniwr‘iul I'wpzlil'lng shit-walks. $1: 4. Sta-pln'nfi. lumber and timber. .2“; H. Doughty. goods supplied \V. {ml-:o-row (charity), $17.85: l1. 'l‘owrm-ml. selecting jurors. 7.0; S. Smhluhy. selecting jurors. rm: 5 rviH-s rv Board Of Health. SH: .1. Brishin. trip to Kinmount. bridqw. 51.50 Mrs. McMahon. kwp A. McXt-il three months. $13.65 1' Full. s«-I'\i('vs r0 Board of Health. 50: ll. .\l«,-lbougall. work on Kin- um Lridgv. $l4.30; \V. W. Hales, $12.90: B. Hopkins, hardware for (law. S58”: J. Austin, timber and nk. $122.99: .I. Brfibin, road job. .30 (“01115 S( ”In will always have a. friendly snv fur lir. Williams' Pink -. in addition to my touch- hoqn studying very hard 3' work, and then I was with whooping cough, not leave me for a long so I became pretty Well I was always considered imcnt of health at home, \mmm I was really alarmâ€" - .mminsnn Sometimes in \Hn ()C pr (1'31! 11 \Ia-dit'int )\ 211 Burnt: River on Any. mll of the reevo; all the mm and the reeve in tho- :o-s uf lasL meeting rt'ud -r duos not keep those Hwy will be sont post ITS a box or six boxes uhlrcssing th' {cold in one day \V {I S Brockvillc of the genuine snught haul N()\ 1n- Dr In many townships byâ€"laws are passed regulating the height, of fenc- es, and stating whether cattle may or may not run at large. Municipal councils are permitted by statute, to pass such bylaws; but the Municipal World entertains the conviction held by some of our best legal authorities, that while councils may permit, cat- tle to run at large upon the high- way, this does not free the. owners from responsibility where damage is done to crops. 12. is affirmed, that under general law, an owner of land ‘ bordering on a highway is not bound ‘to erect a fence agong said highway to protect his crops against; cattle dong damage, notwithstanding any such permissable by-law. The gener- al law has been interpreted to assume that owners of animals must attend to themâ€"as it is not. compul- sory upon any man owning land bor- dering on a highway to fence out his neighbor's cattle. If anyone keeps an animal he is bound to take care of it. If this be. the general law. the sooner township councils repeal their by-laws allowing certain animals to i run at large, the better, as they are misleading. Ratepayers entertain the notion that where such hy-laws do exist; they are not liable for their cattle trespassing on lands bordering on highways in their respective muni- cipalities. Moreover. if the general law is against the principle involved by these permissixe by-laws the legis- lature should repeal the power now given to pass such regulations. No doubt the general law is common sense, for no man should be allowed to keep animals at the expense of his neighbor's comfort and civil rights. noon Iva ‘.’ Your soldier's comradesâ€"aw Erit- ish planters â€"- make the (lvlicinus (:roon tens of Ceylon and India. This alone. should inclinv you 10 try tin-He tons. Japans have no such claim on you. and are. besidns. of in- ferior qualitix-s. 3101150011. Saludu and Blue {ibbon brands are all good.â€" Colonist. â€"Lnr(l Rubens reports that lu- has handvd uu'r to Lord Kitchvm‘r the: command of the British troops in South Africa. â€"From the ISL of lk-comlx-r Ihv ()rangv River Colony will be includ- od among" the British culnnics Pnjuy- ing lelpuriul Penny postage. -â€"'l'ho Bri'ish parlianwnt n-ussw-mâ€" blo-d Monday fur a short svssiun. (zlu-sthms relating to the South Afri- can campaign \Vu‘c dealt with. â€"()smr Wilden who at, one limt' guinml cnnsidvrablu fume as :m umhnr and poet, died last, vka in \x'rwn-hwl ('iH'llUlStanCC‘S at, Paris. â€"â€"'l'lu- stvaunor ‘St. Man), trading buxwm-n Naph-S and Marseilles, has bw-n wn-ckvd. 11ml 4;") passengers and a part of her crew have been lost. â€"â€"'I‘ho (‘amudiams Wore n-viuwml last \w-ek by the- Queen at Windsor (115110. ('01. ()ttor and seweral of Ihv mug-rs dined with Her Mnjusiy. â€"â€"AVinslnn (fllurchin, the anr curâ€" I‘t-spomlvnt, sailed from Londnn fur Xvur York on Saturday. 11c is H) lvcturv in the Lhfitod Stains and Farr zulu. Sweetest Songs but Tell of Saddest Thoughts Look After Your Cattle "The Militia dupurtnwnt, has I‘v- ccivml over 40 uppiivations from (‘amâ€" miiuns desirous of serving under ind- wnâ€"l’ovw-ll in tho Transvaal cnnstuliuâ€" lury. 'l‘hi- mutter has buvn submittâ€" ml 10 MW War ()tlicc. â€"â€";\t Mnmri-ul last week. .lnm‘ph Law-11m, agvd 16, when washing win- dows (m tlu- SPCOIH] floor of L110. 'l‘t'm- pli- building fell off, and happimi-d in light on Felix (lvofl‘flon, aged ($5. of St. Ill-m‘i. who was jxist entering the building. Li-clun had only a. lirokvn zlnklt‘. but (ii-()fi'riun was roman-d Lo the hospital and will pr'obubly div. --â€"'I‘hv (‘zmudian Produce. (‘mnpuny of ’I‘ur‘unlto rvcoivcd an order from (Irv-at 'I‘rituin fur 10h tnnkbf (Tumul- ian k-hickens. "I‘h'is (Srdor was ”bf 'tufiwd Upvn u Szimplc of a few lu'xiuk‘ rod pounds shut, si'x works ago‘. 'l‘his_ is 131v IurgvSt order fur (‘unadiun ('hickvns vu‘r received, and is a good start, for a. new Canadian industry. â€"â€"P()[)lllz\r‘ curiosity is uruusul as (.0 1111‘ marks of natibnui gratitude which will bc conferred on Lord Rob- c-X‘is fur his services in SouLh Africa. It. is rumored that he may even rv- c. in- the honbr of a Dukcdom, and ihat purliumvnt will be asked to vote !hut ;,)-.1rli;11uvnt will be asked to vuh: him thv sum of £100,000. The v01: vran Fix-1d Marshal is expected to. ur- rim home home in_ a few weeks’ tinn- aml thcrmnttcr of a. grant will prob- News of The Week 21ny come before the house when it meets in February. â€"â€"The Farmers' Binder Twine C0,, _of Brantford have declared a divi- dend of 90 per cent. These large profits were due, the directors say, to purchasing raw material at the right time and to wise speculation, whatever that may mean. The farmers who bought the twine will no doubt think the profit depended upon the price charged when they bought. tw inc. -â€"â€"'l‘hird Assistant Secretary of! State. Thos. W. (‘ridler has sent to: New York city a copy of a. despatch from United States Consul Hollis, at Lorenzo Marques, South Africa, which says that 600 men, 150 women and children contemplate emigrating to the Unitd States, and ask if the offer is still open. The officers of western railways have offered to transport over their lines free of charge, the Boer immigrants and their families and household goods. a grave mistake in visiting their con- nections in prison. Some convicts in the penctentiary refuse to see any- body, not because of a feeling of humiliation. but, rather to avoid the fat-ling of depression and longing fur liberty which usually follows such â€"â€"Wardcn Pratt, of the Kingston ponotuntiary has expressed the opin- ion that; relatives and friends make visits. It is bad enough for them to n-coivc letters, but a hundred pp: com. worse to 111001 friends from the outside world. â€"â€"â€"'l‘hat the statement recently made by an Ottawa clergyman that drunk- I enness and crime were becoming more 3 prevalent among girls and young women in Ontario is substantially correct, so far as cities are concern- ed, is the belief of Mr. James Noxon. inspector of prisons and public. charâ€" 'ties. Mr. Noxon thinks the change applies more especially to those em- ployed in factories and shops. whose numbers haye recently so largely inâ€" I creased. They came largely from the 1 rural districts. and with the absence " of home resnaints and after the high I 1 l ~nnH93r-FAPBH nervous tension of the day's work needed amusement and excitement and fell easily into temptation. As an evidence of this Mr. Noxon said 1 ‘the attendance at the llouse of lief- tlg‘c had increased 530 per cent. this year. Side by side with this state of things. .-lr. Noxon pointed out that crime had decreased \ery largely in Ontario generally and in the rural districts especially. â€"â€".\ sad case of suicide occurred at Ottawa Saturday afternoon when Arthur Weir, night. editor of the (”iti- zt-u. lxlllt'tl himself at his home by a I‘thilVel‘ shot, through the. head. i Iteath was instantaneous. A sad f -attne of the affair was the fact of the suicide calling his wife to the bedroom and then shootingr himself in her presence. Earlier in the after- noon .\lr. \Veir had been noticed llourâ€" ishiug‘ a rex‘olx‘er in the vicinity of St. Andrew's church. That the act-l ion was premeditated is eyident by the fact that on Friday evening he cleared out his desk in the (‘itizen otlice. The night before he had writ- ten a poem entitled "FatreWell." and had it put into type. The late Mr. \Veit' was it") years of age. and a son of Mr. Wm. Weir. former president of the l'ank \‘ille Marie. who is now in the Montreal gaol for complicity in the bank frauds. Since his father's downfall and the collapse of the bank. Mr. Weir has had frequent [its of desâ€"i pondency, and it. is thought that brooding over the disgrace to the family led him to take his life. He Was a young" man of rare ability. a gold medallist, of Metlill, and one of the brightest of the younger poets of (‘anadm He had published several books of poems. including Fleur de Lys, the. Snowflake. and other poems. and had just completed a history of transportation in t‘anada, ShoWing the growth and development. of the lake. river. ocean and steamship routes from the earliest. times. Ludivs 01' Canada: anc of country is Hu- strnug‘nst characteristic of 1110 :n'vrng't- Ih'itkhâ€" or. Nor is it dvvvlupwl 11-95 in ‘-lw fair (”ohmist. Sm! hvr bosom q-xpa‘m! with pride as she slwuks of Hu- .ml country. Hoar hvr (lilulv (m Hu- pluuszmt time she had wlu-n lust thvrc . 'l‘lu-ro was nothing slu- vnjuyml so lulu-h as the pleasant, aficrmmn h-u. And why '? Bvcauso she sippwl Hu- purv product ((lru-n or Black) of Ceylon and India. Sim van l)u_\ both in ('umldu. nnw. 'Ihv dclit miuuu Halzuiu, Blue Ribbon m‘ Mnnsmm Inu- Leis await hor pleasure -â€"( 010nm Wodnosduy. Doc. 12th.-â€"By (100. MCâ€" llugll, :ulctiom‘cr. Credit. sale of farm stuck and implcuwnts, 1.110 prmwrty of Arthur Kennedy, lot. 8. (ion. (5, \‘nrulam (Scotch lime). Sale at, nm- o‘vlnck and without reserve. thjninml is a, partial list 0f stock: 1 :‘Lul inn, 2 black mares nmtthod, 1 buy murv, 1 bay horse, ] chest- nnl horse, 1 chestnut mare, ,1 foul. l 1 good milch cows in calf, 5 heifâ€" vrs in' (-all'. 5 st.ecrs,'15 head young mt'lv. 8 young calves. 2 brood snws, 8 other pigs. Also a. very 'lgrgc list of implements. . . .- THE WATOHMAN-WARDEB: LINUSAY. ONT. Love of C Ouutry Sale Register ; Branch Starc.Keut-st. - - - ONE DOOR WEST OF SIMPSON HOUSE 3 Wfiwmw‘ Known as “the Glntlenan That Puys the flint.” “Yes,” said Tom Delany, “the wages are better now than they used to be. I'm getting 15 shillings a week now, and be- fore it was only 10 shillings. I do be employed regularly for seven months. V‘l'hat do I do during the winther? The best I can, faith. I do get an odd job, at 1 shilling 6 pence a day repairing roads or stone breaking, and I have my own half acre at the back of the cottage there, which keeps me in pratics and a little cabbage.” “Have you got a pig?” I asked. “Bedad, I have. and a fine wan. too,” said Tom in delight, as if very proud 0! his possession. “Come and see her." . He brought me through a little gate- way in the low wall which bordered his halt acre allotment (a term, by the way, of which he did not know the meaning when I mentioned it), into a well kept little garden growing calnbages and pota- toes. In a piggery in the garden I saw the pigâ€"“a tine fat wan iudade"â€"grunt- in: contentedly as she lay on her litter of straw. “Will you kill her and eat her your~ self?" I asked. ‘ “Oh, faith, no!" he said laughingly. “She'll go to the market at Kilmacthom- ‘ as this day week, plase God, and 1 hope to get 5 or 6 pound for her. which will pay me rint and help bring nae over the winther." 01 course. it I were an English tourist I would have expected to find the pig taking his ease in the eoziest corner by the kitchen tire, “enjoyin,” as the peas- ant once said, “all the im-nnw-niences that an animal can aspire to." The pig is known as “the gintlcumn that pays the rint"â€"it was, by the way. “'illinm Carleton who first gave expn-ssinn to the saying in one or his storiesâ€"and while the statement is not true as regards Irish ngricnlturists generally, for it is horned cattle, sheep and horses that pay most of the rents in Ireland. the pix has al- ways played a very important put in the social economy of the small tu'mer and the agricultural laborer. EWn their proverbs make that clear. “l'uu're on tl.e pig’s back” 1110an Dl‘t\.<pf‘l‘ll_\'; “The pig is on your but-lg" indicates misfor- tune.â€"-â€"l\'ineteenth Century. The Idea of [king It For Cleaning I. Centuries Old. “I sometimos wonder." said the man from tho soutln\'(-.~‘.t. 'jwlu-flwr the in- ventor who turned cmnprvssed air to cleaning purposes thmzzht he had a brand new Mon. 11' S“. be was much mistaken. I saw :xir usml .‘nx' cleaning yvars ago. If I numbered my years by centuries instead of swu'cc. I think I might have seen it at my birth just the sumo. “The older method is primitive. of course. \Vhile the up to «late system carâ€" ries the air from a central station to the point of use. the original way is to press it on the spot. It's less dangerous. I first saw air used for the next to godly purposes years ago down in Mexico. A crowd of women were scattered along the banks of a stream. They knelt by flat stones at the edge of the water. By the side of each woman was the pile of gar- ments to be washed. Each article had been thoroughly covered with Soup from the soapweed. Nature is generous down there and grows the article. “The women took the garments one by one1 and spread them out on the tint stones. Then they flirted and twisted and rubbed them to take the dirt out. l'c1l1ups 1011 imagine that tin-1' 1N d the stone as a scrubbing l1o.1rd. Not :11 all. Mexican nmtrons don‘t like to patch and mend or to make new clothes any better than thost1 north of the border. "'ll1cwas‘lu1l'htouk tht1 we“ soapt-d garments and flung them over the «one with a fli1t 11 inch caught the 11h under- neath 11nd puffed them up. This motion is similar to that of the spoon :19 the cook heats up the white of egg to make it light. The air caught in the 11111 doth 11.111 kneaded out as the lmker kneads the don gh. lt' canriod 11ith it 1.11.1 di1t.'l‘i11- mt w'ls lepeatod again and :1 ,min until the gunnent 11' as 11111111. The 11' 11:11 11:1s'nt greater than 011 a modern sernhhin: board. and the results were :13 good, 1 know. because I have worn $1121 ts was!“ a in this way. And this style of Using 1, 1 to clean was 1111 old stow. 1111-3: mu my, when Nero ruled." Slbs. Pure White Blankets, 450. per 1b., = = = $2 25 5 l=2 lbs. Pure White Blankets, 45¢. per 1b., , = 2 48 6 lbs. Pure White Blankets, 45c. per 1b., = â€" 2 7'0 6 14 lbs. Pure White Blankets, 45¢. per 1b., , = 2 93 7 lbs. Pure White Blankets, 450 per. 1b., = = = 3 15 Manufactured from nice, silky wool, and every pair guaranteed to wash without shrinking, and will wear as well as home-made. Abraham's History. A sr'hoollmy :It a prim-vxnmlxmtlzrn furnished tlu- fnllfm'ing" Mmzx'nnhv ul‘ the patriarch Ahrnhnm: "Ilv v-‘us Hu- fnthor of Lot and had two wives. (me 'as called lslmmlv and tho other lla- gnr. He kept mm at hum". and he tut-nod tho otlwr into the ("u-sort. wlu-ns she hm-nmo a pillar of salt it: tho (l ny- time and a pillar of flu by algttfi? W munn' s .lqurual. THE PIG IN IRELAND. COMPRESSED AIR. ost of the Your Money Back if Not as Represented. wool, wages, manufacturing, wholesale Prices: ‘ v Last week was the record week for business at this store. excess- ing all past r c0rds. This increase in trade does not come by chances its the policy of the store to keep each of the ten departmEMS EVE-1 ‘33 stocked wiih new seasonable grods, bought in quantities .2: prices, makes selling easier. Many new customers came last we“- and th.ee were kind enough to say they could procure all the was: ....0 on their list and were well satisfied. if not a customer 1:52 we M»- q «as you to visit the store and test whether its not in yom interests to tracâ€" here. No troub‘e to show goods and quote prices. ‘atttl'i-CS of 3:). lines Dry Goods marked on application. all the year round at full market values Butter, Eggs, Poultry. 615-. coming in freely now. Have made arrangements to hancxe lax“;~ quantities ofo‘d Hens and Chickens ; Turkeys to be dressed as {elm ; drawn,hzads and feet off and no giblets, plucked clean ; kings 8-» ‘ hens 7:: lb trade, turkeys 9c trade or [C lb less cash. always a sp .cialty. Ulsters, Uvercoats and Suits of hcav} at cut prices . Remember to buy yr ur Household Furniture, CrockCYF'y ware, mearc and Stoves at Lennon’s. The List comprises : ads. Bed room Sets, Extension and Mattrasses, Bedstem Tables, Dining and other Cook Stoves and chairs, Sideboards, Springs Stoves. . A lot of W mdow Sash suitable for Hen Houses and “0093:: Two Taylor Safes for sale. Highest prices paid in ca>h for ' d DUCk» Turkey and Hen Feathers. ' I buy and sell all kinds of new 31' secondhand Furniture . ' Opposite Bengon £91189 HOG-G- BROS., OAKWOOD i An Opportunity to Save ' We are Buyers of Produce Busy Times at OAKWOOD JAS. H. LENNON, Ordered Clothing Lindsayâ€"â€" Woollen Mills ' mare Lind“, G13 55-