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"""""' *w\ .T‘r ' a ‘ r the loss in weight and price is very, S1 ‘A‘V'L PICTLRL bTORX. heavy. It is believed by western: men that if range cattle Were ship- ped east and sold at some point, such as Toronto, they be laid down at $35 to $40 cool (l per - A story of strange happenings a. valuable picture-"an Albert Durex- 200,000â€"comes from a. {Inge in West Flanders. central worth 3 to vil- An inhabit: ant received the picture from Paris head, leaving a good margin for thelsomo years ago, and. being ignorant Ontario farmer. for its value. sold it to a. local cur-1 BEEF PACKING ‘CENTERS. f'riagc painter. whose son disposed of} In speaking of the outbreak of the y it F“ an in the United .4 ““5 :I'd‘C _ ‘ I nocessitv of pm- f between the lu-st sellers and tne car-1 ' con- 3 Huge painter. in the course of which; foot and mouth diScase States, and of the tecting Canadian tagious diseases. Ilon. Fisher are“: attention to the vantages of having a. dressed herds from ad- ‘ which liVe cattle. said :â€""The meat trode. _ 'They have all the Sydnf‘y 3 the picture had been hoof ' Royal Picture trade rather than an export, trade in The work is Among other thlngs he Apostles. Americans have a dead and the s . ! “amateur" for mty francs.; rise to legal proceedings; was identified as one! stolen from the: Gallery at. Munich.‘ a representation of the! one of Duror's maswrpinccs ignaturc of the artist is in fa- a corner of the paneb Was a bunch of 24 range cattle-iron: I Dr' Wimmns Pmk P‘us n°t 001:: the Northwest... exhibited by the Tcr- cure all cases like the above, , hut fitofial'3'Departmcnt of Agriculture. Ialso cure all other troubles arismg TheSe cattle were grade Shorthorns. sfrom poor blood. or weak nerves, Herefords ' and Galloways. and WillisPCh 3‘s rhefimausm' pari'a]. parnly- hastabled and fed at the Agricul-IS‘.S‘ bt. Vitus (lance. indigestion. tural College, and at Major Hood's kidney and liver troubles, scrofula. diam.“ ‘at Guelph, Ont.. with a. fie“, ; and eruptions of the skin. etc. These to ascertain whether a successfulgpfns are ‘flso a direct cure for the business can be done by Ontarioiam'r‘onts "‘7’" .‘thh 8" many “'0' farmers in “finishing” Western cablmon'sufier in Silence. Give the pills tie. Only 15\per cent. of the Amuri-i“ Ia‘F "ml ““q they will "0t dis" can range cattle are shipped direct ’[appomt you. 'lhe genumc “I". sold to the market. The rest are shipped ,only in boxes . that have the full cast and fed grain until they are in gname “Dr. lhllmms' Pink Pills for condition for slaughter, and that is ’Pal" PPOP‘e-J 0" the wrapper around! one reason why American range cat-' "My hnx- 1‘ your dealer-Moos n°t tie bring better prices than ours. {haVe them, 50““ (“FM to the Dr. '11: shipping our range cattle to Engv Williams’ Medicine (30.. Brockville. land they are so unaccustomed 10:01”... and the pills will be sent post; confinement that they'lxsually reach “ paid at 50 “9"” a box, or six boxes the old country before they begin ”f0" 52-50- to cat. As they have to be slaught- ; \ ered within ten days of their arrival. e , , , , 1 . ‘ e the loss in weight and price is very, S1 ‘A‘V'L PICTLRL bTORY' heavy. It is believed by western: A story of strange happenings to men that if range cntfln um". ain'â€" ' - -â€" ue. umy 15 .per cent. of the Ameri- can range cattle are shipped direct. to the market. The rest are shipped east and fed grain until they are in condition for slaughter, and that. is Ah _-, _ _ "V..- "u"... uuuxuauu as high as $400 to $300 in Glasgow. Carriage horses, for which there is an unlimited demand, range in price from $300 to $375 for first class animals. $240 to $275 for seconds, and $150 to 225 for cobs. “Van” . horses used largely by the railway ificempanies brought. $325 to $375 for first class, and $200 to $275 for ' Seconds. FINISHING RANGE CATTLE. One feature of the_show which at- _tra.ctcd a. good deal or attention ‘ Was a. bunch of 24 Amngc cattle from I “_ ‘vA“L, ,_ flauny vuyuAC uuux the Northwgfl. exhibited by the Ter- ritorial ' f Department of Agriculture. These cattlb’ wére grade Shorthorns. Herefords ' and Galloways, and will bastabled and fed at the Agricul- tural College, and at Major Hood's M.-.“ a; n ‘ ath'lb un tne market at 22 months old. Baby beef was lacking in flavor, perhaps. but the public want- ed it. and it was more profitable to produce. In cheese. Canada easily led. great credit being due to Pro- fessor Robertson for his efforts to secure better transportation facili~ ties. Canadian butter had not as good a. reputation : the Danish and New Zealand butter surpassed it :‘ the Irish was about equal to it, and 1‘ the Siberian was rapidly approach-l flag it. A weak point in C;1nu(li'an<I butter was that many samples 0! i it contained too much moisture. The’ manner of packing was (1150 dorms-5i tive, especially as regards the porch-l ment paper which was found inferior, .flabby and Soft when the packages were opened. The keeping qualities of the butter might also be im~i proved. As to horses there was a,’ universal feeling in favor of (Jana-l dian horses, draft. van or cxpress‘ horses, and carriage. horses. The! trouble was that they could not get‘ enough. Canadian homes Were Well; mouthed, well broken. docile. full oi spirit and singularly handsome. Prime draft horses Weighing 1.700 m, -_.- .-â€"â€" ' " that Great. Britain must consume the surplus products of other coun- tries. Canadjan cattle and beef were good. but not as good as the best beef from the United States. The demand in Great. Britain was altogether for “baby bvcf" ; at the Smithlield show they had no classes for old animals. Many were putting steers on the market at 22 months old. Baby beef Was lackixm in ,v_. _-.- gull-Clltl‘lll LIL Guelph was a. magnificent assem- blage o! the leaders in agricultural thought. gathered from all sections from the Atlantic to the Pacific. and from the United States and Great Britain as well. OUR EXPORT TRADE. Some good advice from a. disinter- ested standpoint was given by Mr. Arch. MacNeilage. of Glasgow. in a talk on "Carmdian Live Stuck Pro- ducts exported to Britain and how to improve that trade." He said that Great Britain must consume the surplus products of other mum- Heading Farmers, With Their Wives and Daughters, Were ‘Iresent. The recent Ontario Provincial Fair at Guelph demonStrated once more.I that an educational show, withoutl any of the 'so-called “attractions," can be made an unqualified success. The attendance was much greater than ever before, and although the vast building had been considerably enlarged during the summer. the a. accommodation was again found in- '1 adequate. Hundreds oi iau'mers’ 1‘ wives and daughters \vere present, 5', and took as keen an interest in the i] exhiuits, especially the poultry, as}[ did their husbands and brothers. l‘ The practical lectures were again the ,5 I mast attractive part of the show, if and as before the wisdom of thisgi feature was demonstrated beyond all I ( doubt. The lecture room was at all ‘d times to.» small to accommodate the m crowds “he wished to hear the ad- ‘1‘ dresses. and it will eventually be“ ' found necessary to again enlarge the :2 seating capacity of this room, iii;: the highest [mssibilities oi‘ the show ‘h; as an educational medium are to he ‘ :11 achieved. Indeed the good city 01‘3” Guelph was so crowded with visitors xr that it would seem as if the limitfm had already been reached. and that ice it would be wise to start additional fl” shows in other parts of the proâ€" 5C” Vince to meet the wants of “W’s"ith who cannot conveniently reach llt‘ Guelph. and to relieve the congested of state of affairs in the Royal City. “.1- The Maritime Winter Fair at Am- ”n herst. N.S.. and the big spring show 51m and sale at Calgary. Alta.. are do- ff“, ing good work along educational ,I‘ ta! lines. and another similar show will iwh be started at Ottawa in February :‘lllll next. "It requires no prophetic gifti to foretell the establishment of great it”. educational shows for the henelit Misha each’and every province in the Do~; minion within the next two or:' three years. The convention at; KEEN INTEREST WAS TAKEN IN THE GL'ELPH SHOW. LESSONS FRUM THE FAIR ten days of their nrrif'al. weight. and price is very :s believed by western .' range cattle Wore ship- .__..vv upwards would command as n‘An for which there, is mand, range in price $375 for first, class horses there Was a. , , in favor of Cana- aft. van or express Why do we Wear led with visitors as if the limit mixed. and that. start. additional m: This Means Anaemia, and if Neg- :2; lected Consumption May Fol- -s. lowâ€"Dr. Williams’ Pink us Pills the Only Certain no Cure. es . ”-2 Anaemia, or poor or watery blood, {8 is a. trouble from which most grow- in ing‘ girls, and many yorng boys sufâ€" t-~ fer. It comes at a critical period “fl 0‘ the young person’s life, and unless; , l prompt steps are taken to enrich t e S Liblood and thus strengthen the sys-iI 'tem, decline, and most likely conâ€"i o] . ,. . . .. . _. sumptxon “ll! 10110“. Dr. Williams Pink‘ Pills is the only medicine that acts directly upon the blood and the nerves, promptly restoring the ni - ing one to complete health and strength. The following statement. from Mrs. Lena M. Ryan, oi Wei-i land, whose daughter was a victim of anaemia, gives the strongest. proof of the value of these pills. i: Mrs. Ryan says :â€"“About three1 years ago the health of my daugh- ; ter, Birdie. became so bad that I i was seriously alarmed. She was _,pale and almost bloodless; had no,‘ lappetite. lost flesh and suffered from i ( I severe headaches. I took her to a'; Idoctor. and although his treatment! [was followed for some time. it ~ did ‘ F inot benefit her. I then tried someiF other remedies, but these also failed. 'and she had wasmd away to a mere shadow oi her former self. At this stage I Was advised to give her Dr. Williams' Pink I’ills. and she began this treatment. Almost from the t‘ {outset these pills helped her. and as I m g! a: 'l i i j ‘i 'l 1 I l l 2 l i n a .V ‘l L she continued their use, the color 5‘ came back to her cheeks, her appeâ€"‘n‘ ltite improved, the headaches ceased ' a] .to trouble her, and by the time she “5 had taken eight boxes she felt stron- he [:er and better than she had ever I 3" done in her life before. I think Dr p‘r Williams’ Pink Pills are unsurpassed M far all ailments of this kind. and “0 strongly recommend them to other'I’I‘ mothers." an Rubbers m Overshoes .. yup “ukulâ€" osts of the live stock of this coun- try. Unless We take stops: we are shnrt sighted and we are closing our eyes to a danger with which we are face to face. ,“__--..w nuuuou’s and LI]. they can turn the stream from the liVe cattle to the dead meat trade , in a. very little time. But if there ‘N were to occur a case of contagious disease in Canada to-morrow and the markets of the old country ,5; should be shut against our live stock trade. We have no organized dead meat trade. no ubattoirs here} , to slaughter . our animals. no facili- ’",ties for the transportation of that l""meatJI‘ it wore prepared for the old ‘3; 'country market, and that would be ’ an almost fatal blow against the S' lch stock trade of this country. 9" Such a thing; might occur in Canada ‘9 at any moment : it ma'tters not how y careful the authorities may he. Such, ‘0 “things have occurred in the old 1: land. I believe the'duy has come in 5 lCanada when. the ordinary dead 1 to {meat trade must be organized, must. 0 3 be established, so that if such an in- l ‘Sicident should occur in this country, I I l '- ; We should not be put to the enorâ€" §mous loss that we would to-day. We » haVe an examnln m‘ “m.” Mâ€" . - G HEN YOU GROW WEAK AND YOUR CEEEKS LOSE THEIR COLOR. in the success Canada. Tho dune in the do ”on... DAUSE FUR ALARM. cilities of i 1'1 L 1 V0 a same business capacity, organization, the same 1t Was required for the or- of the packing hmmns. the cstnhlishuwnt of the ic. the organization of the "h. ,. F W. IYOI‘SON Stock Commissioner. mom in Canada, and a on system to carry . the 'd. I want to can the of the stockmon and 1' this province to this am quite sure the dimâ€" » have hindered it up to time have largvly disap- of those was the luck immense abattoir: and [and influence in the state to the detriment. of course. of the nobility. Much of the bitterness With which the Russian nobles regard both the Czar and his government is due un- doubtedly to the fact that they feel themselves in a; false position owing to the power which. as they main- tain, ought to be in their hands be- ing in the hands of men who are for ,the most part their Social inferiors.l The Tchinovniks practically stand between them and their sovereign, for their only means of approaching him is through them. This state of things they. naturally resent bitterly; still, there is something else they ‘ [There the position that elsewhere is Jhoid by the nobles is held by the l'l‘chinovniks, or oilieial class, which .‘ is made up of folk (‘1' all sorts and :conditions. The inmerial ministers 3are, as often as not, quite selfâ€"made mewâ€"two of the Czar-’3 preSent min- isters began life very low down in- deed, and are married to wives who ‘ began it (Wen lowor. It is the samei with the. gendnnnm'ic and other 110-! lice forcesâ€"one of the highest. and; most dreaded ofllciuls among them; is the son of a roundling. And these people practically monopolize power and influence in the state to the detriment. of course. of thn nnhflHu I in Paris many another at his k_ind Would say in Russia without seruplv, if he (lured ; for ‘one of the most {curious features of Russian society I I What. this Russian said that day in these latter days is the smoulder- ing wrath with which the nobilipy as I“- class regard thvir Czar. In other " countries the nobles as a rule stand‘ nearer to the snvorcign than the‘ ’rest of his subjects, and are in closer personal relations with him.| In Russia. however, , V l _ may , JV“ 5.“: buvu thrilling accounts of the oppression _ to which our students and peasgnts 5 are subjected, and lavish on them 1.Isuch warm sympathy ; but it seems _ine‘.‘er even to occur to you that We [lore in the same boat as theyâ€"just as much oppressed, just us much in need of sympathy. Some of you even ‘go so far as to depict uses the op- pressox‘s. and tell what trouble the Czar and his ministers have to pro-I" vent our playing the tyrant. We .play the tyrant, indeed, bound hand, and foot as we are, at the mercy of’ every petty police official ! Do you, know that We may be forced to‘ leave our homes at. a. moment’s no- tice any day, and go just where the police choose to send us, even though it be to Siberia. ? '1 had to! ’obtain the permission of the police, ‘before I could leave Russia lust ; ‘week, and I may be summoned back _ by them at any moment. If I my fused to go they may seize my wife and children. And yet you talk of our privileges and reproach us with our lack of loyalty ! What does the Czar do for us that We should be! 10an to him 1’" ‘l - 1 i l l f "PriVilcges ! 01‘ course we have our privileges !" a. Russian noble exclaimed bitterly some little time ago. “Were I sent to prison, my food' Would cost the state ten ko- peks a. day, whereas if 1 were a peasant it Would cost, only five. That is the sort of privileges We have, and much good they do us. 1 omen have a. good laugh now that I can read your journals ; you give such ‘lqulll:._._ IT IS QUITE OTHERWISE Smouldering Wrath W the Nobility Regard Czar. fl ........ n "nu ‘u- {tor some pmmmsion made her road 'wilh either eye. and dmignntcd the gcase as "hysterical amblyopia." The 'rccordcr of the case considers it u ‘Caso of "reflex blindness” associated 5with the prcsonw of the decayed itmrth. presumably because carious} [toe-th wore noted. ’ The Lancet cites another case of a Woman. aged fortyâ€"fine years, who complained of impaired vision in the right, vyo and a painful upper bicusâ€" rid. The nth-mung: tooth Was re- moved and the sight. was immediate- ly restored. THE UZAR AND HIS NUBLES A Week previous to this miraculous cure the blind girl had been examin- ed by n. wall-known CCUIiSrt, who afâ€" ¢‘_ ___, ‘ """ “a disturbances of the ocular m-rvos. Such a 0:150 was repormd some time ago of a girl, aged fifteen years. who sulTercd from inning vis- 10n. and became. according- Lo’ her own account. Mind in a week: her pupiis were diYntod and ‘insunsil'lc. She had two dwrayed tooth taL'cn out. and "her vision rutm‘nod to her Whon walking away from the hos- pital." ‘~ 1 x 0 i I took the dentist's hint and my experience has Lccn that since my fileeih have been put, thoroughly in ‘ordcr my sight has bocmnc su-ougir ‘anri bettu‘ than it has ever hum le- fore. On making inquiries into t!.is mbjcct, I find that, many cases an: on record of failing eyesight; [icing vuuscd by dcfm'tive tecth exciting disturbances of the nl'ulni- "mums '5 Some years ago, writes a. corres- ' pondcnt, 1 was a man):- tu 1.0.4.11- uchc, and curiously enough 1 Legal) .Lo [cu] that at the same time Hut. my sight. was giving way. 1 haw u. §g‘ood deal 01‘ reading m do. so I .‘did not connect, the LWU things in Imy own mind. on going to a dent.- 'i.~,t. lmwcvcr. I happened to tell him about my failing Sight, and he at .onzrc informed me that. in his opin- i‘ion. bad teeth were the cause of bad Jeyexight. and that Lhis Was a. fact, ivory mm, known. Dentist wuu may loosen the dirt. but it cats away the fabric and ruins the hands. »’l‘here is no economy in such work. It is so easy for a. Woman to test the ’dii’fereuco between an alkali charged soap and 9. neutral washing soup, that it is strange that there is room for any but a. pure soap on the Canadian market. Sunlight Soap has been tested by chemists and analysts the world over. and its freedom from free alkali or caustic has been demonstrated by the highest medical authorities. Consequently the true saying. “Sun- light Soap reduces expenses.” 602. not realize how " soap substitutes," ‘which are generally aux-charged with soda. or how common alkaline soaps destroy their clothing; consequently they. week by week, subject costly fabric to such treatment. The hands also are immersed for hours in such solutions, resulting in eczema, coarse skin, and brittle nails. The caustic coda may loosen the dirt. but it cats TO BE GREAT ENMITY BETWEEN THEM. TOOTHACHE AND st Says Bad Cause of Ba HOW CAUSTIC BURNS. Bad Teeth Are Bad Eyesight. With Which rd Their _ ‘...,.‘ “May an: uouvm‘cd. 'l‘hvy l {:‘M lzt‘mgl‘thc lt-gal right, too, to sit in j L11 excxtxxxg3nxent on any book that pa m-I'VOS. ithrough the post. and docidod \ 0er 3‘me I ther or not it, is suitable reading ‘ _ {nu-gm the Person mug Vlbj- . her To “HUM IT IS ADDRESSE It is perhaps but natural that his inoblos should attack the Czar, should ireproach him with doing nothing {or them. None the loss, they Would spend their time more profitably were they to try to do something for thernfilvosWto try, too, to do something for him. For. in some rcâ€" spocts his position is more painful (Won than theirs, for he knows that‘ V -_ VAMH.’ ‘lt, is, in a measure at least. because these men have more brains than thcy have, are better educated. more capable. and. above all, at once more industrious and more alert, [And for this, at least‘ no Czar can froasonably be held responsible. Wore Nicholas the Second to do to-morâ€" row what they are always clamor- ing; for him to (loâ€"make a clean sweep of his proson} advisers and high ofilciuls, and instal in their!’ places members of the old noble familiesâ€"the result would be chaasll to the state. rl‘ the The {ussiun nobles are co in a most. painful posiiion 1whothvr the blame of this can be cast, either on the Czar o aimcstors is another question. thcmsalves have not a single on the subject ; all their tr date from tiw ‘day when A10: the Second, by freeing the robbed them alike of their pi and their wealth. they declare. that. time they have been (.4 ._,~ J“ ‘ d1 ! 1 once witnessed a very si‘ little scene in Russia, says ‘ m the London World. In tl iwhcro I Was staying a I‘ heard at the .hall door om- quite late. and after a momt lay the butler appeared, whi trembling in every limb. He only one word. the Russian gondurme ; and us thev heun same odd look of fear came i cycs of every mun and Wt that. l‘OOlll. Those nnnnln H ‘ lroscnt much more bitterly, and with own hotter right. Not only arc the 'l'chinovnlks installcd in the place ,,\vllich elscwhcrv is llcld by thc nobles 'l)ut they wield there an. power nvcr the nobles; such as elsewhere is 'wloldcd by no one class over an- j‘othcr. That, complaint, " ‘r’c are at 'thc nwrcy ol' cvory potty police oiliciul,” was not uttered idly ; in Russia rich and poor alike. even 1110‘ great, nobles. are, as a point 01' fact. completely at, tho mr-rcy or the police. And Lhr-y know it ; it is lbmught home to tlwm, indeed, at; ‘(W’cry turn. Why. if any throc of! nthcm stand talking lom-thcr for a, fvw minuu-s in the streets they may. if tho [mlice choose. be 1in off straight to prison. As for lhvir letters, the police have the lcgnl] rurht, should thcy cam to use it. to! «men and read thnm nun null ..n L» .», v\l upon and read the-m one and all be fore thoy are delivered. They have the lt-gal right, too, to sit in judgâ€" ment on any book that passes through the past. and docidod whe- ther or not it, is suitable reading for Hm hni‘cl\y\ 7'13 'xu‘ge t. x Ceylon Tea Is the finest Tea the world produces, and is sold only in lead packets. glack, Mixed and Green. ,-_r._..â€".. villi-E. Wire Straightened and Cut to Lengths “'1‘: OPERATE OUR OWN WIR E MILL. “'r be ua f0“ Pric’s. SPECIAL STANDARD AND H33" CARSON Laidlaw giggle-Tie Company mm tea drinkers try “Salada.” Green tax. Hay Baiéâ€"Ties HAMILTON zssiun nobles are certainly H _ . . . b BALING VWRE naive B:;' c Tic Fat.- -t( ry in the world d to do tu-morâ€" '0 always clamor- doâ€"make a clean ‘ all their troubloé day whon Alexander r lrocmg the sorfsfi kc of their prestige1 . they declare. I-‘mmi NUFACIURERS OI" more profitably ,0 do sonwthing try, too, to do For. in some rc« is more painful 1101' question. They not a single doubt, World. In the house staying a ring was :10 . an for : thev heard it tear came into 1 ])OSlLi()n ; still, of U113 can justly very significant; 7‘77 ' wuu'Aln’uLD U! I”? “.0“ RFC ‘(HN' L'H‘OS. what ("'l‘l'yu .»-\.vg-u: . * ’ ‘ _ , . . ~ . . - _ rfs wore;b01m: made from Great Brltum to what, “311‘ f9“ take. - ‘the United States. â€" 00, that, . . . Bilicus-‘ncss L’uraleus Iii] 1 riotous! Two )ncnds met. after an absence} ' J ‘ . , ‘mau is never a coznpnniu vod, the 01' some years. durmg which lime :cause his :aiiment “nan-51 3 Czar’s. Tthc one had increased considerably in igloomy. The complaint 1‘: of their ‘ bulk, and the othcr still rescmhlcd 501W “5 it is (ii-5113411598019. 3 1s, 1sz ‘only the “effigy of a man." “Sui-J isyfier from 3.: whocun pmc . . , , .. - _ . , :\(:::emb1e P1115. 133' regul; of "kgthe stout goqtjlcmun. “by, Inch, 'zuxd obviating the effects course :’.V0u 100k “3 11 5'0“ had not, “(I'd a. stomach IheyreSLorem-en t. Ly and "dinnor since I saw you last." "And iaud full Vigorof action. rp but :you." replied the other, "look as if, of their .‘you had been at dinner evm‘ since.”' It a man bit off the 10 past. nose. what, would the ~131 c is due] V L‘ J A _~ 1 I nu: l CANADA woman in ; a. writer the house 01‘ his l III. Was equally extravagant. In the ‘intercsts 01 her poor relations Queen Victoria set a reasonable limit to her sorvants' perquisites. The only visitor who disregarded this regulaâ€" tion'was the late King of Holland, who had truly regal conceptions of money. When the present Czar stay- ed at, Balmoral a fcw‘ycars ago his largesses amounted to £3,000. liven king's must pay out and umâ€" yperors tip when the butler and Yum.- Enmn Speed them as the parting- tguest. says {he London (‘ln‘oni('lo. fAfter his stay here for Queen \"icâ€" *toriu.’s funeral “10 German I-imporm' left; £5,000 for the Servants ut Wield- sox‘ and Osborne. But until vigorous‘ action was taken by the Prince Con- sort, even larger donations were expected of the sovereign’s \‘isitors.: It was the .visit. of the Czar Nicholasf I. that led to reform. After a, Week's stay at Windsor he left £20,000 for the royal sv‘x'ants, and Napoleon III. was emmllv nYirnvnn-nnfi r.‘ “h ! “Did he marry her for her money?" §asked the girl in white. " 'v'cl], let's be charitable and say he did." an- ‘swemd the girl in grey. "There's 5110 use utst'ing asporsions on his i' tus-tc and judgment." Minard's Liniment Bums Ealds, etcf “i .. . mun-,3 ans-cg. 310‘“ \Vorm Exterminator is pleasan effectual. If your druggiss ha stock, get him to procure it for Worms cause. feverishuess restlessnessdurmgsleep. )1 u, 7,. A . . 4 ‘ . . â€".â€"â€" .;â€"--- .uwu :s cum‘u Spmxl‘cr‘ â€" 'My fellow citizens. I § fifi‘i’,§.§m°‘“ ““1 ““325 m“! rTm {minuspaulu‘xfg (or thq benefit of 110::â€" ’ the tfilxti;?xnszlginl‘3r}<:‘els grzve. e'uv.’ oice from the A " " '. ‘ : K e s ’ m; . . V ll(1]cn,(‘e __ A {we twru') 1h - ' - “And If vou a ' - - n - t A Evan: .u heap-1- . on t hmsh soon tl)(\"'l .dmwer-woi 1e '1" -. . . 3" be here.” "V ‘1 4‘ the:5 ‘ ( d' "”3 “W? ’3‘ he. and “hm. Monkvy Brand C u. stains. rust, dirt Won't. wash clothes ShQ â€" “Because I cannot marry you. do not be disheartened. You must. face the World hmVely." Ileâ€" “I’L isn't a question (at the world ~â€" I’vc got, to face my creditors." the (he Tell the Dentâ€"Mr. J. F. Kellen-k. Drnggist. Perth. writes: "A customer of mine having: been cured ofdeafness by the use of Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil, wrote to Ireland. telling his fricmk there of the cure. In consequence I rereivcd an order nose-11d lmlfadozen by express to \Vex- ford. Ireland. this week." From the very commencement he began to feel a little better day by day. and as tho treatment proceed- ed the unfavorable symptoms grew "loss and loss till finally he was comâ€" lplotely cured, sound and well. .’ His astonishing recovery created lfquitc a sensation at the time and i many Wondering inquiries Wore ‘ made by the doctors and others. If; he hadn't; Diabetes than nobody ever; ‘l had it, and Diabetes Was incurable. ‘! J â€"â€"']‘hen how Could he be cured in" Dodd's Kidney Pills ? The cure was, only temporary and it would return} Was what many said. Now. however, after four years have elapsed Mr. Dc-srochors sloutly dm‘iaros that he has not since had “ the slightest, symptom of his old? trouble. Every one is convinced that ;‘ wxz,‘ . { He had an unquenchablc thirst, his Hoot. wore always cold ; he had somc‘ l‘very acute pains around his kid-l :noys. These and many other sympJ itoms Were all present and no one.; I thought for a. moment that he could; I ever rocovm‘. : J He tried every ram-(1y for Diabetes; ithat he could hear of but, all failudi gto do him any good, and when his i‘hope had almost gone he dotermincdf ; to Darrin :1. treatment. of Dodd's Kid~§ ney Pills. ‘ Quebec, Jan. 12.â€"(Special)â€"Phy- sicians and others interested in l medicine have been very much inter- ; osted in a remarkable euro which ; has been made in this city. If the facts are as reported and the gen- tleman in _qucstion has signed a posi- tive stutcnwnt giving details and‘ wll particularsâ€"this case will mark] a new era in the treatment of uti least one hitherto incurable disease.I Some few years ago, Mr. Sam! Dcsroehors, of this city was almost? dead with Diabetes. 110 had been! ill for over live years and toward the.| last the symptoms became so Very} marked as to leave no doubt in thoj minds of his physicians as to the “11-7. ture or the ailment. i l l i I TI PS ()F {O YALTY This Hitherto Incurable Disease Has at Last Yielded to Medi- cine â€" The Statement of a Man Cured of a Very Bad Case Four Years Ago. PHYSICIAN AMAZED AT A QUEBEC CASE. “That woman over there looks as if she were paintedâ€"" "Sir, that is my wife!" "I had not Iinisl‘ej my sentence. She looks as if s'..e were painted 'by Mutual and had just, stcpy‘ed out of the frame." a fact that renders it easy for them, to thwart him when his wishes chance to run counter to ,thcirs. they are disloyal, seething with dis- content. and knows that, with all their faults, they have good reason for their discontent, as they are un- doubtedly suflering from wrongs which he ought to be able to right and cannot. To right them would need a Peter the Great, and Nicholas ‘ II. wds not cast in the heroic mould. He is only a good-natured, well- :meaning sovereign, as no one _knows better than himself. At the present time he is completely in the hands of the Tchinovniks. All letters ad- dressed to him they read before he does : all applications for audiences are subject to their approval. Thus he knows precisely what they wish him to know. and not one iota more, I RARE PRESENCE OF MIND. DIABETES UURED. Soap removes all L v or tarnishâ€"but ess, momxingand‘i chilis. etc‘ Mocha-Grave‘s; , easant. sure and; “'1“- 155.1133 none in 1“,”. ' A _M. S A 1011 nobody ever Was incurable ‘! 3 be cured by ? The euro was it would return you. I First. Artist â€" "W011, old man. How is business?" f Second Artist ~â€" "Oh, splendid! fGot a commission this’nmrning from ‘a nfilfiuxmirc. Wants his children 'puintc-rl \cry badly." _ . first Artist (p!4‘.:s.:n(1\'; :â€" "We”, 51.15,- buy. you're the \‘vlfig man for U10 501v." ‘ .4 7,,,_. \..\!Z ugc’. 1 This othr will Chane gratitude of every lu'in pains,- ills and diseases with age. We 0 re not and at our oxpenso. re package. You must. not. ' filflflh’i's Uflifiiefii u. l'u.\l_l'r\lll. summon: for month's time ulior receipt, in” (me him or her more good tha‘ --.... '1'... u: I ”mull a u-caimmni, to he paid for within um- recelver can truthfully say {liaztitzeuse has :3 the drugs and dupes of «weeks or goorl (lm-tm‘s or patent medium-s: he an has: ever used. READ this over again cm-m‘ullx. and until-‘l'fllflnd 1118‘: “'0 our pay only when it. has done you good. and not. lwz‘ore. We take ul.‘ the: you have nothing‘jo lose. If it (1005 not benefit .\0u.3'mi ray Us not!) .VI'I‘VAIC-(Jlil': ls' " ‘natum‘l hard, admnautinu ruck-like suhslancoâ€"mmera OREâ€"mined from the ground like gold and Min-r. and X‘thh‘ll‘CS about 1w. years for oxidizntion. It contains {roe iron. l'rcu sulphur and magnesium, one package will equal in medicinal sin-null: l dcul‘aln'c value 800 gal of the mostmowcrlul, emcaciousmineral wall-r. hunk {rush nt lhc springs. isugeological' discovery. to which there is null 'iri: mull-d or lake)! from“ J the max-Viol of the century I‘m-curing sm-lu dismws as lilwumahsm. firm Disease. Dropsy, Blood Poisoning. Heart, Trouble. (‘mnrl-l: aml 'l‘liroat ions, Liver. Kidney and Bladder Aikvmnis. Smmm-li um! iomnlc‘ Disorders. Grippc. Malarialvl'bvcr. Nervous l'rostralim: “R”. CONN” 139M111y- flS 1|: sanas testify, and as no one answering this. writing hr 3. pm‘lflafl‘e. mi! N after using“. Give ago. m: m..- .mâ€" nu . OJ Why is; the fireplace like Westmin- ster Abbey? â€" Because it uonLuins the awhos of the grate. (great). ....v \\I (' 0x): Balm“: nnmmgu month‘s treatment, to be p receiver can truthfully say the drugs and dupes 01' q has ever ua-‘ed. HEAD Um our pay only \rhcn it has‘ ..._.. PERsewfiL‘ out and a speech? â€" 'j claws at the 0nd of i thv other has its pans of its clausz‘s. “aw"; mu gum-I. may: an pain. cures vmd colic, 3m! inhc hen: remedy for Diarrhoea. In pct-n: to “'1'! Hum. gold by dragging in every pan of the nor d. twenty-five renunboule. la nine la in-calafiablm Be sure 3nd ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. and take no onw- kind Aw OLD Asp “mun-Tana Rattan - Mn Window] Soothing- Syrup ha been used {or over tiny run by millions of mowers io: their chiidren whi'c :eelixinr. with perfect. mean. It soothe: the child. «often: Lhe gnaw. allay: all pain. cures vmd colic, 3m! isthc be»: ruined! for‘hiarrhom In mew-m tn rh- ino... L‘A‘J nose. what would the magisxmte uh- ligu; him to do? â€"- Kt‘vp the 1mm.- (piece). I “hat evcrvonc wants. What Hum zixmes what oxervune nsL' man is never a compuniunnble ma’u be cause his ailment renders him morass and gloomy. The complain: i: no: so danger nus as it is disagreeable. Yet nn ww need snfier from it who can procure I‘m-m Jen's ; Vegetable Pills. By regulating t e liver 3 and obviating the effects of bile in the j stomach they restore men to clzeerl'uluess i and full vigor of action. ' ' ! Bilicus-‘ncss Burdens Lifc. â€"Tl:e bUidusf l l i l “‘hat is ‘ The resultuof the Bindéx' and other ftests was that. Massey-Harris (Jo. fwnrc given the Highest Award in feach caSc. She â€" “ Wasn t it a lmciy ham-5- moon (Iarlinvr?” Nth-"0h wasn' t. it, sweetie!" She â€" “My only re- gx‘vt is that; it. may 11 ”(or happen again." "The Massey-Harris Binder did ‘well in cutting the laid grain. but 9 e Binder which had less laid grain to cope with. failed to take it twice running owr the rye." ‘ I E q i 1 l The jury conmrised the President flu 91W“!!! Oggfiggton 69-. gal the Agricultural Society, who isf thme-much‘rc‘wudca‘”on-am: lalso a member of the Provincial "-~' - -‘ ’ ‘ ‘ I Council ; a delegate from the Minis- I N try Of Agriculture, 1W0 :nL‘u’lhOl'S Of‘iDIRECT SilkiliSIIizr°'~‘ éuw Provincial Council, three ustatcl 5,44 l » d' l , t , It 1 T0 BIANILA. jowners, Schn )5 nc agricu ura . _ .H . ~ ~ _ .3 ' g inspectors, and two agriculturists. ‘ The (Jumbo ' 3mm “ester-n | . . . . . w ' ' z ' "s" g (“e roirmn from giving the names Vay zignouuies , u fly. {n-fi'or“) ‘ because thcv are Russian and verv I “.1111 e 08“ 3 vans-cm‘gi’mfiu ‘ - * vvnce, '13. that hue from tbxcau hard to spell). San Francisco U ‘ ' "i' ' The ground was lumpv. and a hill ‘ ’ 1" Seaman”: , i -. (from the latter port hare anaup sxdc test Was chosen. 'llm crop was ' . . . .n , , ~ _ , , lea direct. sailings from Sun Fr- vcry long rye, heawiv mixed wuh! 'v, ,- - ' woods and p-xrtlv hidw I.co to Mann“. aad.uonabt_o the / . . ¢ . ' . . -' l‘, . ., .' , ' V‘ In the Binder trial the machinesl j“: Ha Adg‘édh and Kong 5 k d f l c 417 h ‘ q Th {Some of the finest steamship: 1: “0" f or amu .4 0”“ ‘3 gPacific are being used {or this working of each machme was watch- 9direct fiervice: ' ed by four judges. 1 mick did not answer the invitation ; lthe Milwaukee declined to take part, {because thvy doc-mod one month’s inotice insufliciont ; Walter A. Wood fsent machines but did not partici- § pate. I Plum), Adz-lance I’latt and McCor- I l ,_ mum-um we attentinn and v-.-r~§m-ratiov~.. and Mterwa e of every ln'ing person who desires honor health. or who 1 Us and diseases which have dam-d Um mmh‘val World and grown e. “to C re not. {or yuur skepticism. huL ask only yournu‘esug 0"" “liven-90. regardless of what ills )Ou have. by sending La us You must. not write on a postal card. In answer to $1115. :14 The firms inViLed to cumpx-te were Massey-Harms IM-riner, Osborne, Plano, Adriaucn I’iatt. ‘(alter A. \\',00d 15ch ‘onnick, Milwaukee and Johnston. In July last a field trial of Bind- ers, Maui-rs and Reapers was held at Ischigri (Russia) the Conduct of which Was remarkable for its thor- oughness. The details ml“ the inspec- tion and judging Won: 50 minute that We publish a. fir-w extracts from the ()flicial report for the bone-fit. of our farming readers. Most of us think of Russia laud 0f snuw and ice, and ur aware of the fact. that c) crops are gathered there in Lh [1101' 3035!)”. \unln‘lefilll. Isrxcht's , nmuu rmsonmg‘. Heart. Truuhla'. (‘mnrrh and Throat nn‘cct» . M‘imey and Bladder Ailgmms. Hmmuclx 11'“! female Disorders, 14a l!n2‘1al_!"cvcr, Nervous l'roslratinn and General Debflity. as {hou- 1‘)’. and as no one answering this. writing hr 3. package. wzn deny . Gin: ago. ills and sex. . 'cr will challenge the attentirm and (‘m‘siuvratmm and >1“ every living perSon who dash and diseases which hnvn mm”: .. afterward (h.- < hnuer houlpx. or who sufitm . etc for Our Sixty Years. A 31810170133 “ VictOria ” u E â€"r ag!a " ~ the dim-romeo between a speech? â€" The one has its the end of its paxx’s.’ and L,k.. “ Headlight ” HOW THE RUSSIANS DO IT W’WMMiéM/0 Jada W@,A/WM% 4323‘]! In' t he dim-romeo IOJ‘ . able. le0w :1 conga to lacemm mus and run the rim: of minds grave. when. by? Bicklp’g Aanf‘.-.. ., n ”nus syn}; is Nahum: :0 mn- msso {or 1‘ ‘lioviug gm! affections of the “A! mt everyone asks, and i: take. â€" Advice. 00 W5 nes grave. when l fickle 5 Anti- C‘uusum 'ibb‘o? Inching” rnr ‘II‘E'Z-"u 0 he paid for with pauses at the end s and Reapers was held (Russia) the Conduct of remarkable for us thor- 6M3} in 6053. u 11359. 199. céoxogzst, 04:; EAL, 101 York u, (' \-(. X')’ S ,_._-. » vI->)II“I"- L' algug'rgd and the Mllwcrih \r or ’ I IKE-0’ by :d of yum- bran LV 10- ' Istherc anything -mor e m happen having your corn stu orppcd u; muchin" more delightful 1' id ofn ? Bahama} .xCom it. Try it and be convinced Q...“ i . i ovoryâ€" or or tank u‘ II; In mail I'U‘N‘Tl .11 um- morlh' s [in s1 renal}: IUYd cm‘atn‘c vaiu w" ""M' u l yawn-r. giruuk {re-sh at life Eggsnmelmi‘: " '5 ““9““: mick-d or taken: ”0mg.” SUN}. datum-s as ){hcumalusm 1:}5 h “ rt, Irnublu. (Rum-r1: am! Thu). 2“ [8 his. Slnmnrh xiv”! 1-.....“ n,- a! wee“ are un- cxccl lent the sum- I Wales is ianmuk for longevity, [says the London Express. Within Hut" :1 mile of Hue ”centre of tha [rural parish of Liamwit' Vardrc ra- amount to 500 years 2 Coon-mill, goox “one better." with nine per- sons, whose combined ages aggregate 761 years, um- “22“}: a nohagonariun; while Poutypridd. “'orkhouso beat! the lot, for anm::;; the inmates are IWO cont mtm'im‘se-mxe'a lino 01d dame lmrn un Fr?“ 8. 1902, and the other a man to whom life has come a burden. ‘ Fe "is 102. 8mm: lmmc-nsu luHmcs, .__._______4, ho- E Gents,â€"I havn used ‘ ARD'S merzx'r in 1:: false in my stahlvs for JIconsider it the b: at nmd I If your father fell into a copper, :m what extent Would he sufer? a» {He Would be pa 0') boiled. I ~ ‘ a wear, “canny Skimâ€"E. ‘ the skin and the Muzches‘ whi auty are the rum}: of in) ,caUsed by unhealthy action of mud Kidneys. In rx-ectiug Ilacaixhyacticn and restoring Mn their normal nondizion. Vegetable Pills will at Lhe ’cleanse the blood. and thubh ’ eruptions will disappear witho any trace. {I When is a spnon' like a. yawn: lmdv' 9 hair? â€"â€" “hen. it is piaboé 5 (plane 1). :‘Mé Ham's Linker: t Cures ALFRED II()C}IAV. Proprietor Roxton Pond Hotel and I‘.i\‘(-z‘y Stables. Roxton Pond. July 4. 01. “-113" is 3. beg-gar with ron‘? â€" He 1.- bread. I If you an 1 I August Koum'rr' s m ,, .“ .....‘ Iver, and ruwn‘es about er‘c sulphur and nmgnesiu h nun! cm'atwc \‘alun Jenn In a cemetcxy at MVH‘ouun Vk is a stone (~20qu by a widow 16 her loving hush: 1H}. bezu'iiw this I'm caption. "He t in 'ca-e _. Until v‘ 11111" ‘nh-V'II'vx 'I . A gear: ‘Hgnlihy ski ~ I What is ihc difiercncc bétV-‘ocn Q soldier and a bumhshell? :â€" One goQ to war and the other goes to Diem Loxcun 'n- If you Want, brst prices‘ ship you: poultry to us. We want large qvmnti- ty to meet ucmand we haw: for it HOME" w 74313.1: The Dominion Emitting (:0, Don. B. TORONTO, our. P313513? Yours: truly is a n‘cli-toâ€"do-baker like 1 with twelv‘. Sig-Hug child He kncads (xx-Luis) so must Correcting this restoring the o Turkeys,_ cease, D!:'(3,G'1361( ens. w. RICHARDS s: 00. v» used your 3.138 CRT in my famiiy and ships for yours and I): «t medicine obtain- \rxngn u! undizionf’ I’erc‘lpe'n ill at the same time and thc‘Iblosches and .urc good than all «UL-mm: he or ska 1de that. we ask take all the risk; ray us nothing. Vinaâ€"mineral - 1N WALES coughing. . take Dr. s Hamburg Bram lxx\'estxgn_t:gi;: E: numb-Western Hal'- that. in cm. 21630210- txans-cunuixéntul sus who sufitsn crown worn ‘pped upon!3 IQ the: ..I..t..l -v We can get you a]: Price. for Tncm. to us {0:} i, this. 81de without leari from Sun Franci’ Lionabt‘o the set- and Hohg Kong. steamships in tb n fun-sired Which blemish â€"£-;rupu'o:: ».. from Chicago as {6-11sz jp 151,. have inaugurazp ,' Experiment ‘ with sther and inferior brands, Io .n '1"; t, 'w; one; Mr part-(r133 Num- re! n-nceo. _ _ , ,_.....u: m xcyforxlm mm an»: .n. DI um. n v i: nvI::n a. $7 to 53?; 3 watt hm! msnrJsz to mar nirvana lo .M I’D k. .‘VY-u It a... Eon’t 10;: one twenu Bipbthsria. ure blooi the Liver the this ncc organs rv‘n' nan?- SERVICE mg 1 umm