2 Almost a et Hopeless Case. A Terrible Cough. No Rost Night ay. Given up by Doctors. A LIFE SAVED BY TAXING AYERS PTE " Several Pears ago, Ieaught a aererae oo ny n: c ho rest, cither dey or night. tors, after working over me to the be bs 'nolil ty, rn my case hopeless, and sakt i at could do no more for mc. nf Foret ach ora. Wai: 4 Gaieiy Pe. iL ek 4) g {herr 7 Pectoral $ tole AVARIS ET WORLD'S FAIR. dyer's Pitis tho isst Pawmily wh yowe ODDS For the successful Treatment of all Diseases of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs, Kidney Bright's Discase, ate and Paralysis, and all forms of Blood Poisoning. Pills. 4a" These Pile-ars put up In large wooden boxes at 60 cents. "Sold by all Druggists and Dealers--never nt or th bulk, and never under any other name than DODD'S PILLS, The Dodd's Medicine Co., Toronto. Gentlemen--A_ new medicine called Dodd's ary ny Pills has been peconutiond ed to me y phy see and, by his advice, I ecnd oie D pce rice : ome boxes. Pleas d them. wi out delay. Yours sectys, ANDREW FILEINS, Canton, McPherson Co., Kansas. Su A i ee ge a ff . . 4 hy | PYNY - PECTORAL ! Positively Cures COUGHS and COLDS in a surprisingly short time. It's a sci- f pore certainty, ed and true, soothing i d healing in its effects, W.C, McComper & Bo uebete, Que. ia Teport | Garceau of chronic hates Largo Bottle, 25 Cts. DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO. Lrv. FE Sole Proprietors f Montrea Aactith ba tiie Ox [RUSS anew rater recently patented in U.S. and y CHAS. CLUT HC aan aE CURED: WITHOUT TRUSS: CHEAP BY MAIL aed Ta ee oo Your name you, A Post Card will doit. Acautnartc CHAS. CL" .K* ase immat 134 Kimo Sr. Weer TOPONTO << ++ Cr AA a ated Ce Mie aoe, be --_---- asp For Twenty-six Years DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THECOOK'SBESTFRI FRIEND MORTGAGE LIFTERS. How James M, Cline, a Welland County Farmer, Has Succeeded. The front 16 acres of the 100 in my farm js set to an orchard 25 years old and nearby is one of the nicest rows ee black ash shade trees, about 20 yeafs old, to ve found in the cour try. 1 farm fence is of 6 strand wire 4 1-2 feet high. 41-2 - 21-2 below grqunc. ' All corner and gate posts-are-ef-t uar wrought fron and braced by 3-4 inch round tron 9 feet long. Gate ways are 12 feet wide, the gates of black asa lumver, 3 by 3 incMes, and put togecher w ith 3-8 by 31-2 inch carriage bolts, nulls nov being used. The crosspicces on ences and centre are double and boited through and through. To keep corner and gate posts from raising out of ground by tension of wire, 1 rivet o inchs in diameter, cast iron round plates, with hole in centre to run post through and rivet on underside. Whers ditches are to be crossed with teams THE FARM HIS DANK and loads, the ground is rraded with 12-inch vitrified sewer pi which 1s much better than plank-fo- bridging. -- My chief and best paying crop is nay, a mixture of alsike clover and tlmotsy preferred. The land drains well, bur is flat, black loam and clay svbsoll, about 12 inches of Joam. My gr atest trouble in farming is' too _much wet; with $-inch drain good results, as the land is dry the first of any land on the farm in spring. ly cure onthe land. and three tons per acre;.corn yield 100 bushels per acre a fair crop. I no longer make summer fallows for fall wheat. Clear the land by ralsing buckwheat, corn and millet, ploughing early in June for buckwheat and mil- let and keep the soll well stirred to about July 4 and then sow. My most profitable and best -- 8 or 10 inches apart drills 40 inches apart; cultivate and hoe as for ordinary corn and cut seven days sooner than for corn to be husk- ed, then tle In large stocks in the field, let it cure before hauling to darn and feed to cows without husking. When pastures become poor and October, cut and cows. The results In milk and butter are surprising; at least 10 tons per acre can be raised of this feed. Is the chief crop and is cut, pitched on and off the wagon by ms- chinery. Ail the grain is stacked out of doors and ali straw carried by ma- chinery into the barn and by a second carrier. to the middle of the barn. I never bed more straw than enough to keep the stock clean and all surplus si sold at about $4 per 1400-Ib, load in Canada or $6 for a _ little more Buffalo. Firewood is cut by circular saw or two horse drag saw, the latter being farm ts all cleared, my wood is bought from neighbors at a rate per acre standing. My apple orchard has been a finascial failure, only paying crops having been harvested any .variety, belng the bes: apple yet known in this section for productiveness, In my barns I have six tracks for a car to carry away hay from the horse fork. Openings to receive hay are all 8 feet wide and all openings are made by onhookiny boards. Hay is pitched .in the barn from outside » off the wagon. Ors» horse is used'to work the single har- poon fork. I raise yellow globe man- gel wurzels for cattle when the season is favorable, but never work the land when it Is wet. Never apply manure on land when wet, but pile it In the field and when the land is dry spread manure fromm wagon and let it He until the land becomes wet enough ro plough. Am of the opinion the sun has no power to extract more than water from manure spread in the fleld.-- James M. Cline, Welland Co., Ont., in Farm and Home. Spring Work. I had occasion to stop at a farm uw few days ago, where nothing was be- ing done to get ready for spring work. Three full-grown, able-bodieG men were idle. Ploughs, harrows, harness, machinery and tools scattered around promiscuously, and none of them in shape to use. The horses af the straw rick on fodder feed, are too thin and weak for the heavy breaking soon at hand, and long siege of hard work that will last ally summer. The wood-pile equal only to precent neces- sities, and the fences as left by the November winds. This farmer and ghis sons Are sober, intelligent fellows, 'up-to-date," on local, state, national and international affairs, take fairly good care of their are well thought of in: thelr and, I scarcely need add, lack financial thrift. ine as well as they know. not brain nor brawn, but lack the will to use the brawn. I wish it could be said that these farmers are rare and exceptional ses, I ope. they are. The visit to this farm suggested tha it might be seasonable, and orantabte, too, to call attention to things oucht now be doing on the farm, to be fully ready for spring work. I say, ther fore, see to getting the horses, harness, implements, tools, ete., order ut once.--Farmer, in Farm News. we Stick to Good Horses, All farmers will not completely aban- don horse raising, but if there Is to be any profit in the business it will come from the production of horses with good action and compact build. It is worse than folly not to use the best breeding stock. The animals must have merit, and that -- can be rais- ed almost as cheaply foundation: stock is secured --Amerioan 'Agriculturist. --inen-- THE. gs oFige § c of t fon ve ph authem of the waterfal Soh thorister eg binekbied's lay, ag grt died _ sutosin, d and sti Tet" fall, nee Of the pew-mown bay") move W ¢ gunny & Date wind fall of Say = wraps me In her mantle-fold, ~ Ik kneei and ba y beside her there As children whee mothers And living aire ee sunlight-gold, And wood and adow, pray t pF "0 Keane In Spectators sPRODUCTION OF COAL. Interesting Facts Compiled by the Britis} Board of Trade, The British Board of Trade has issnea@ a statement showing zhe. production and consumption of ooal-a nhun- ber of persons ae = the coal production in the principal countries of the world in each year from 1883 to 1894. For the first time statistics of coal production in the British cojonfes and in British East Indies are given, and of the consumption of British coal in other countries. Although the fig- ures are sometimes.only estimated, they ean be taken as substantially accurate, In 184 the United' Kingdom produced 188,277,000 ; Germany, 76,741,009; France, 534,000; »Austria, 9,573, 000; Japan (1893), 3, 371,000, and the United States, 152,448,000 tons, Of the "vitish possessions, Canada produces ween 3,000,000 and 4,000,000 tons, and iu addition Imports half her total consumption, principally from the United States. New South Wales. pro- duces about 3,500,000 rons, but,--uniike 'Ciinada, _ her output has been of 'ate years New Zea- lund ylelds. over 500,000 tons per an- num, but shows little or no increase. Natal's output rose from 26,000 tons in 1889 to 141,000 in 1894, Similarly in Brit- ish Indla the production has steadily tisen from 1,216,000 tons in 1883 to 2,- $21,000 tons jn 1894. The countries which import coal in excess of the amuunt they export are Russia, Sweden, France, and Austria-Hungary, and of British posssessions, Canada, Victoria, Queens- land, Tasmania, New Zealand the Cape and British India, together with all the minor colonies, with the sole ex- ception of Labuan (Borneo). In the United Kingdom, Germany, ~ and the United States most, native production. sumption, 79 per cent. ts h . ig British coal and 4 per In Sweden 88 per cent. of the coal con- sumed is British, in France 12 per cent,, in Spain 50 per cent., in Austria-Hun- gary less than 1 per cent., and in Italy neariy the whole ts of British origin. The number of persons employed in coal production in various countries in 894 was as follows: United Kingdom, €65,747; Germany, 299,627; Belgium, 117,- 103; France, 131,587; J&pan (1893), 30,345; the United States (1893), 363,309; Brit- ish India, 43,197; Canada, 9,654; New South Wales, 9,131; New Zealand, 1,899, and the Cape, 1,001, Vegetarinniam. to realize that a larce etmnetsss of the inhabitants of ts country are practically vegetarians «( the present moment. It is true that they are compulsorily so, but the fut remains. How much meat can an agri- cultural laborer's family nave out of a wage of lis a week? I small quantity cf salt pork be occasionally eaten, it ts of value chiefly as respira- tory food. Yet our laborers, who have subsisted on this diet generations, are strong. In other European coun- tries the peasantry'are still more evi- dently vegetarian for all practical pur- poses. Even in Russia, according to Prince Krapotkin, the peasant gets only corn, and not enough of that some- times. Yet the Russian peasant is not wanting in vigor. The evidence is the same if we glance at non-European races. The hardy Arab or Soudanese Is sat- isfled with the dates, the Zulu with = the Hindu with grains and Japanese have a similar varied occasionally fi Waganda: "With is happy, fat and he is a famished, diet, Stanley says of the the banana plant he thiving. Without it, dise : 4 retch," e Jats of Rajpootana are described as "a very Intelligent, fine race, while both men and women attain great age. As a rule, the lower classes do not #at eat These instances, wnich might be multiplied, are quoted to show that vegetarianism is the ordinary practice of numerous races which are not among the lowest and which show no sign of race deterioration. In face' of these facts the mere random assertion some- times made that vegetarians are sub- must de both of diet and hygiene, may be nom- mitt& by vegetarians as well as by other, people.--Westminster Review. 4 Secrets of Buddhism, There can be little doubt but that the initiates of the higher mysteries of Buddhism possess secrets Of a psy- chological nature which are absolutely unknown to the rest of the world; und which have never been divulged during a period which probably far ante-dates the rise of Buddhism itself, The se crets of hypnotism, thought transfer- ence, and many others on what may be called the occult side of nature, while they are mysteres to the wesi- ern world, have been eres to these people for ages, and ey have never permitted the slightest 'inkling of their true nature to leak out, although their revelation might possibly revelu- tionize the world. The trade of the Phoenicians were kept for cén- turies* with marvelous fidelity. The chief of these was doubtiess the. loca- tion of and the method of : the tin mines of Cornwall, and the story is still extant of the captain of. a Phoenician galley who, when pur- sued by a Romar trireme, which to follow him to his destination, erately ran his ship ashore an ed her, so that the great secret remain undivulged. Hurt Her Nerves. "Don't you think, ma," asked Edith, pointing to the crying baby, "that" he's a little out of time to-day?" Spotted Doga. : It is said that every spotted the end of his tall tipped w Gero t 'ing' on right lines. that Ye- the fear of his patient wife, Nancy, oO has said so many times: "Now, . just look at your nasty boots!" is 'part of the picture is not over- The "Peters" are very numer- ous. The rents in his barn covering furnish plenty or fresh air and sun- oO pre vent tuberculosis. But not all Peters @fe just like ths one. Cows pass half the year in the stabie, and here ts where they are fed all tne Grain they get. The quality of tne manure, of course, depends much upon the amount of gruin fed. [ think any observing farmer would indorse me in s@ying that on the average where man- is thrown under the eavis, as Peter's case, there is easily an annual logs of fertility by leaching as much in, Value as five dollars per cow. A roof to cover the manure as represent- ed in one of the {illustrations can be erected for 50 cents a cow. Now « . throws the ma@nure under the eaves loses nearly $100 a year by his shiftlessness. Is nox this a serious leak ? One might ~ as well throw so much money fire. Attention is called to this mat:- t iw because it is the most sultadee tige to to get a few logs out of the woods have them manufactured into sultable lumber for a shed. In such case all the cash a shed would cost would be the price of a few nalls and the sawing bill. Ordinary dairymen have a dread of contractinz any un- necessary expense. A shed is looked upon as involving expenditure to con- struct than is necessa A man hav- aa 24 cows ond ae no shed. refused to toribe for a farm paper because he "ould not afford it'? It is hoped thts will get some such manure-wasters to thinking. Persons who have not been on tours of observation through dairy sections can have but a faint Idea of how ex- tensive the waste is in this respect. It amounts to many millions of do?- lars annually in the state of New York alone. Probably one-half of the dairymen would plead guilty to this indictment. But there are many honor- able exceptions. Some keep their manure under co shed cover, and the More able have thefr cow barns so constructed that they can drive a team through behind two rows of cows. A vehicle {Is kept standing In the stable, and when a load is obtained {t Is driven to the fie'2 and spread. This fs the most sensible way. When the country was new the soll filled with sweet native grasses and the butter made had a delicious flavor. By the lax system of dairving the soft gradually became' depleted of fertility. the tame grasses slowly went out and weeds and coarse grasses came tin. The butter made now is not of as good quality as formerly. A few of the best dairymen, observing whence they were drifting by this system of 'depletion, changed their methods, fed more grain, especially cottonseed mea:, tagerally husbanded and- applied all the solid manure made, and now the tame sses are driving out the weeds and other wild growth. This is farm- It must be under- t dairy lands are not --Galen Wilson, in N.Y. Tribune. i Treatment of Milk. hould be strained and set as ssible after it comes from It is well to place a cloth possi may . filter, e dirt. This cloth may & ite of cheese-cloth doubled, euieb cleansed. bone mest. ity Restaurant, (BROOK'S OD SAND.) 35 MAIN ST. EVERYTHING GOING LISTOWEL, CHEAP, Candies, Nuts, Fine Dates, Raisins, Apples, Oranges, (8,000 coming Friday-- will be very cheap,) Bannanas, Grapes, Lemons etc. ORANGES FROM 15CTS A DOZEN UP. MIXED GANDIES 6 LBS FOR 25 GTS Just-arrived. Come and see what we have in store for you in FANCY XMAS BON BONS and 2co other finest lines to select from. HOT LUNCH AND COFFEE. Lunches, Meals, Oysters, stewed and raw and almost any thing you can mention. A. B. GEORGE, PRCFRIEOR. which soon lead to Before Taking. | Wood's Phosphodine.--74- creat Engiish Remedy. of cases with all known kness, Emissions, Worry, Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, er Alcoholic Stimulants, all of , Consumption and an early grave. Wood's Phosphodine has been used successfully by hundreds of cases that that seemed aimoss hopeless--cases that had been cee: enna a ------ ng over the | gravo--but with the continued and p Wood's Phosphodine, these cases that had been given up todie, were restored to manly vigor and health--Reader you need not despair--no incurable--the remedy is now within your reach, by its use you can be 'sche cenen ct abies Prenton rome ter who has given you up os para 97 package, $1; ee ee The Wood Company, mires: Ont., Canada. ' Sai ten teany sk | After Taking. Wood's Phosphodine Is sold by tesponsible wholesale and retail druggists in the Dominion, =e e @ @ @& Be Fs seSBSeesesessesesesesewese A TRIO OF HAPPY CITIZENS. Effectively Cured of Indigestion and Nervous Troubles By } . South.American Nervine--No Trifing With Disease-- This Medicine Cures at the Nerve Centers and thus Effects a Certain Cure--Never Fails in Cases . of ead Weakpent. = "grid Nervous "Yn o multitude of dounsellers there is tafety," said o wise man nturies aga A multitude of connsellora testify that Beuth American Norvine cures disease suffering as no other medicine will da Inthese pages, from week to week, has appearod the testimony of well known pecple--men 'and women, in all parts of the Deminion, telling in distinct and thankful terms what this wonderful discovery hasdore for them. A large volume would be n to eontain all the evidence that comes to the discoverer of this medicine. This talk is to-day illustrated with faces of throe well known people whoadd their testimonials t the otners. Here we bave Mr. H. H. Darroch, of Mount Porest, whe found himself weak to cha after an attack of le gripps.. th American Nervine was the only Sohaine to be found that gave him back his " former strength. Mr. Thomas Sullivan, a seoond figure e with very little benefit, A friend recom- mended South American Nervine, and after taking a few bottles he has found himself a relieved of swelling of stomach and othor disagreeable of indigestion. In a brief sentence, he says--'* it has me." Mr. Noble Wright, of Orangeville, was ing in gestrio amd masal ecatarrh. tors and dectors' medicines were unprail- ingto cure, Having taken on!) 'we bottles of South American Nervine he found himself greatly benefited, and after six bottles had been used he is cured, . Baffled though doeters eften are with disease, when the reot trouble is discov- ereda cure is met difficult. Here rests the entire success ef Seuth American Nervine. Certain nerves control entirely the stomach, liver and all the internal tered there. Attempts to heal an orgam is only patchwork et the worst kind and cannot possibly be offective, South American Nervine heals at the nerve centres, and for this reason people, after having tried doctors and doctors' medi. cines without success, because the effort is only to give temporary relief, find it effect an absolute, positive and ummis ble evidences | takeable care loa by J. J. Livingstone, Druggist Listowel Pe lS pint | A Atcwrine' sea PR stit tc gs ROE Lis