'KEEN ~ - meat if it were prepared for LESSONS FROM THE FAIR INTEREST WAS TAKEN IN THE GUELPH SHOW. ading Farmers, With Th Wives and Daughters, Were Present. © recent Ontario Provincial Fair at Guclph demonstrated once mo " that an educational show, witho any of the so-called pot elton ean be made an unqualified success, The attendance was much greater an ever before, and although the vast building had been considerably during the summer, tho in- as keen an interést in exhibits, especially the poultry, as did their husbands and brothers. The practical lectures were again the t of the show, pros too small to thio who wished to hear the ad- ines. pier it will eventually be _ necessary to again enlarge the ating ¢ the highest possibilities of the show that it would seem as he limit had already been reached, and that it would be wi udditional cannot conveniently reach . and to reheve the congested f affairs in the Royal City. state of The Maritime Winter Fair at Am- herst, N. 7 , and the big spring show and sule at Calgary, Alta., are do- ing ond work alosg educational lines, and another similar show will be started at ttawa in February next. It requires no prophetic gift to foretell the establishment of great educational shows for the benefit of exch and every province in the Do- minion within the next two or three years. "The conventio at Guelph was ¢ mugnificen ssem leaders in agricultural gathered from all ion fvom the Atlantic to tho VPucific, and from the United 'States and Great Britain as well, . OUR EXPORT TRADE, Some 4so0d advice from a disinter- Standpoint was given*by Mr. MacNeilage, of Glasgow, in a talk on "Carindian Live Stock Pro- f this room, -- if} fcel Mve stock trade of this country. apes a thing might occur in Canada ters not how meat trado must be or, ished, so that if 'such an in- °C =] 3 o done ta the dead beef trade. It will o the samo business cope organization, the sam 5c al that was required for the sn zation of the pucking ---- a for the establishinent t bacon trade, the rg cg of the abattoir system in Canada, and transportation system to pect the meat forward. I want to call the attention men and} capitalists r bys province to this problem. I uite sure the diffi-; culties which reas hindered it up, to! the present time have largely disap- peared. One of these was the ack of a market' for the offal. There will soon be a inarket here that all the different parts of .the animal can be utilized, This being the case, 'tthe time is now ripe for the es- tablishmen t of dead meat trade the old Ac and that it must Be brought about in the inter- ests of the live stock of this coun- try. Unless we tnke steps we a short sighted and we are closing our eyes to a danger with which we aro ace to face. = W. T11ODSON, Live Stock Commissioner. ---- WAKE UP, BABY ! A New Game fc for Mothers. Baby's awakening ought' to be looked forward to as a pleasure, not should & i] 2 fe] i<] = ial 8 o - fun , ready for a goo . How many mothers dread sa awakening howls, knowing that will ag everyone miserable until a cep od inexperienced mother. Gabriel Barnes, Six Mile Lake, is a mother who -- has learned how this. trouble can bo best met, and writes us as follow oM suffered much from indigestion, Was cross and restless. I gave him several medicines, but they did lielp him ducts exported to Brits vin and how le We said must consuine the surplus products of other trivs. Canadian -- cattle Soates. | in Great Britain was) oltogether for "baby beel' . at the | Smithfield show they had no classes for old animals. Many were putting tteots on old Baby beef was © perhaps, but the public and it Was more profitable to produce, In cheese, Canada easily | led. great credit being due to Pro- | laching in *| fessor Robertson for bis efforts to; secure ptter transportation faciti- | ties. Canadian butter had not as (00 a reputation *; the Danish and surpassed it: the Trish was about equal to it, and the Siberian was rapidly approach | jug it. A wenk point in Canadian | butter was that many samples of it contained too much moisture The | f packing Was also de ' nianner live. especially as regards the prureh- nient paper which was found inferior, flabby ond seft (when the preclsires wert opened Thy eoperta apt Lit ies of the butter oniehe thea be bine | proved. As to horses there was a uinversal fecling in faver of Cana- dian horses. draft. van Or eX press horses, and carriage horses "The trouble was that they coutd not cet enough Canadian horse wer 1 mouthed, well broken, docil "tatt of spirit and singularly handsorie Prove draft horses weighing Ti Tas. and upwards would command as high as $100 te SSO tn Glasgow Carriage horses, for which there is an unlimited demand. range din price from $300 $375 for first clas horses used largely companies brought S325 to f first class, and §2U0 to S275 for | seconds. FINISHING RANGE CATT One feature of the show which at- tracted a good deal of attention was a bunch of 21 range cattle from the Northwest, exhibited by the Ter- These cattle Herefords be stabled tural College, and at Major Hood's farm at Guelph, Ont., with a view ascertain whether a successful done by Ontario Western were grade Shorthorns. and Galloways, and will - i] ly 15 per cent J 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 one reason why American range cat- tle bring better prices than ours In shipping our range cattle to ling- land they are so unaccustomed to confinement that they usually reach the old country before they begin to eat. As they have to be slaught- ered within ten days of their arrival, the loss in weight and price is heavy. It is aay by men that if range cattle were ship- and sold at some central h as o leaving a good margin for the Ontario farmer. BEEF PACKING CENTERS. In speaking of the outbreak of the foot and mouth disease in the United States, and of the necessity of pro- tecting Canadian diseases, Hon. vantages of having a dressed bee! trade rather than an export trade in live cattle. Among other things hi said ---*" Americans have a dead t trade. They have all the fa- cilities and they cart turn the live cattle to the de in a very -- time. were to case of contagious disease in Genki to-morrow and ts old country shauld be shut against our live stock trade, we have no organized no abattoirs sige at market, and that «Bors be an almost fatal blow against , the | almost at once, so much good that 1 would not now I | Baby's Own the market at 22 months at Department of Agriculture. | and fed at the Agricul- l have hecome and they helped and have done him recoinimend Tablets to all mothers ve without them can » best are riven Sold by druggists or sent a mail, post _ 25 cents au ba YY Writing direc the Dr, Medicine Co. Brockvilie, or Schenectady, ¥, Ww itis' Ont., ¥Valce of Capitnl. Once vpen a time two utter bank- rupts were considering -- and _ means vd getting needed mo "I know how we can cate $0, " gala ne, "How?" asked the other. "Raise a dollar note to ten by placing | a cipher after the one." "Where will we raise the dollar?" Then the scheme failed for want of eupital Moral.--The great finanejal diticulty is iu raising the frst dolMr. Changed Hls Ticket. An entertaining story is told of a railway tanager In Wales whose iden- tity was vot known to the ticket col- Iector of an outlying station, He was walking throngh the station door when the collecter surprised him with a re quest for bis ticket. My face is my ticket." be said, with inuch plensantry. "Oh," said the collvctor, "my orders are to puuch all tlekets!" s of Robe The story ts told of Robespiecs that | /at one thne, when at the helght of bis | power, a indy called upon him, he- | seeching him to spare her are life. He scornfully refused. turned away she lappened to teed upon the paw of -his pet dog. He turned upon ber and asked, "Madam, bare you no humuuity 7" a | "There are plenty of people who ' depressed oand -- dis- couraged beeatse that dry, hacking cough hangs to them continually They have taken aneh mostly of ve 3 nothing like Dr. Hambure lire vast Tea, of » then noted German physician Ko years ago. We do not sav that this will cure a case where the lungs are badly diseased, for it will not. andy up to this date there is nothing that will core under these conditions; but on the other hand, if are not hard hit. the patrent Koenig's Hamburg night i] inedicine, | on going to bed. slowly. then every other night, the throat and top portion of lungs St. Jocobs Oil. let it remain an h . Eat good, soa nour- live in the o ai si By "atl sponge bath every ing ; then immediately rub | vigorously with a coarse towe'! e Dr. August Koenig's Hamburg Drops every other day according to diree One can buy the three remedies for $1.25 of any reliable cmenist.. Begir\ the treatment at on see how much hett you wilh 'a "aitasat within a week's time. AL. WANTED HIS TONGUE. an auction sale in a West of daations village, the auctioneer was to sell a numb do! tryi utensils, Satadineg a porridge pot. As usual, he was making a great fuss. eS Looe keen eye caught a wellknown y, the ie, standing at ce back of the crowd, nd he shouted : "'Maister McTavish, offer for this pot. Why, it would a splendid kirk bell." "Ay."' replied the beadle, 'if your it." THE GERMAN CAPITAL. Berlin One o: e Cleanmest and Dest Kept citiee in Europe. . rts, Ber- According to consular repo lin, although a busy manufacturing city, is one of the cleanest and best kept In Europe. The smokeless condl- tion of the Berlin atmosphere Is as- cribed to three facts--the Lapin pi use of coke and briquettes, which a practically smokeless; the skillful och entific construction of boiler furnaces -- and chimneys and, finally, the high: standard of skill that is taught amt pacerigen among firemen who vioke ces with coal for stenm and manu- facturing purposes. efore a man ca uch a charge he must " rte eth eory and practice of ec par gg scientific fring, by which the | par distributed in such a manner and atcasitiie orer the grate surface as to secure the most perfect combustion of Its volatile elements. The Silesian coal usé@d in Berlin in most large.steamn plants and factories fs rich In bitumen, but wonld rank below many of the bituminous conls of the United States, and yet the long, dense, trailing clonds * of smoke from notill and factory chiin- ness which are so fumilinr a sight to many American cities are rarely seen In that section of Germany, where the indiscriminate shoveling of raw bitu- minous coal into the steam and other furmees is considered an Ignoraut and wasteful proceeding ' | Your Kusbnand's Cravatas, To the woman who must buy her | husband's cruvats I want to say a word by way of advice--don't do It, says a , writer in the Haberdasher. If you! really must buy your busband's cra- ' vats, do not try to get a cravat so warm that it will feel like a mustard plaster | on his chest, That might be good for bis bronchial tubes, but ft might en- danger bis chances of ultimate redemp- tion, It would perhaps stave off throat trouble, but it would be apt to prevuce family trouble, which fs a good d worse. Let nim pick out bis own crayats, and then he alone will be to blume for them. He mny not know much about the harmony of colors, but he Is not likely, nevertheless, to pick out a cra- vat fhat will hurt the eyes of the spec- tators like a limelight at a champlon- ship glove contest. Ie may vot know what be wants, but he knows what be docs not want, and ten to oue, if you have seen something at the cravat counter that you think is perfectly love- ly, that Is tt Keep Accounts, Keeping: accounts, simple in fori, plain, clear nyd easily understood, showing amounts due to or from oth- n which money ts paid the best plan to avoid disputes about money miutte® and relieves the memo- ry of many unnecessary burdens. A written record of n money transaction has greater legal value In case of con- roversy in court than any verbal state- ment. The habit of keeping accounts in- duces economy in expenditure and In- spires the habit of suving up, besides bi dors not know is th common-soaps she fre- quintiy peys for adulterations at = price of oils and fats. pa Beap--Octagon Bar--next wha and you wil\ see. tbat P Ellis is right. He should know. 206 eal showing at all times a correct fnancial don. Trowseke ~ and all who handle money in the mam agement of their pergonal affairs will find it most profitable to form the hab- it of keeping accounts. How the Rash Com In measies a rash apeanrs. on the fourth day of the fever. It ts first seen on the forehend, face and neck, after- wurd over the whole body. It consists of raised red spots. In scarict fever the rash appears on the second day of the fever, commencing on the upper part of the chest aud neck, whence it spreads over the body. Im smallpox an eruption is seen on the third or fourth day on the face, neck and wrists. In chicken pox the eruption is imade of smell blebs, In typhold fever the rash rarely shows itsel€ before the seventh day of the fover. The spois are rose colored, and they disappear on pressure, lienty's Young Cr A. Hlenty, the writer for youtb, frequently got letters from admirers alt over the world asking for his nuto- | graph and offering criticisms of his Looks, In oa stery of the peninsular war he made two boys disguise thein- selves by stuining their faces with iodine, Shortly after the book was publisbed be received a letter from a boy, who said le was a chemist's as- sistant, stating that while that special ineident was represented as taking place in 1808 iodine was not discovered until 181], three years after. --_+j--_--_---- SOUTH VIA WAMILINGTON. Vhiladelphia, Atlon City, Balti- tiaore, Washington, Point Com- , ent the South Railroad = and four fast express trains Washington, Asheville, Pines. Charterton. daily for Yampa. Miami, Massau, Caba and all orida and winter resorts south l'xcursion tickets now on sale. For . illustrated literature, adinan Passenger Agent, 33 Yonge street, Toronto, Ont. "Fating Jobster for supper, old man ? oe | u i never agreed with you t oesn't ut I don't care. n «6to It's take care of .the baby to-night, any- | how Per Orcr Sixty Years. Weut-Taigp Bherg wigs ~ View rf Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its ralue is iecaiculable. Be sore and ask for ee. Winsiows Soothing Syrup and take oocther eoweane = soinetimes long for people I don't like, instead of hav- ng to say, 'How do you do, dear ? Be glad to see you !'_"' scneebaneaat SUERRESTOR DERE eT G sibidaboahegeatieg toligue was An Intelligent Do A séiitterman once had a rer hand- ; some and intelligent collie in bis pos- session. One day he lost the dog when | taking it throngh the city. The crea- _ ture In vain searched everywhere for his mfster and at last, seeing a hanso.w eab creeping leisurely aloug, jum into it and settled himself determined. ly on the sent, 'The driver tried to-en- tice it out, but without success, ang little crowd collected. None dared to tackle the dog, but at Inst a facetious spectator shouted out, "I say, Bill, darn me if he gb want to be druy home." "That's it; that's what he wants," they all veered amid shouts of laughter. 'Then one cxamined his col- lar and found an address clearly en- graved upon ft. Without further ado eabby jumped up and drove up to this sume address, which proved to be the eorrect one, Needless to say, the cab- man wes substantially rewarded. The dog bad been in the habit of driving home every evening with bis master In a hansom and, with doggie reasoning, bad decided to follow his usual custom when he bad given up hope of finding his master.--London Opinion. . Jowett and Bible History. The following story of Dr. Jowett Was current among the undergraduates at Oxford in my day. It had reacned the master's ears that Balio! men were' not so successful in the examination in "Rudiments of Religion" as in the clas- sical schools, so that be determined to call up the next batch of candidates and catechise them himself in Bible history, "Mr. Smith," he to have sald, "what prophet went up to benyen in a chariot of fre?" "Elijah, sir." "It is disgraceful that o scholar of this college should be 80 ignorant! Mr. Jones?' "Elijab, sir." "Mr. Brown?' "EllJah, sir." At this point the library boy entered, and to strike the undergraduates with shame be was appealed to. "Tell these gentlemen t prophet went up to beaven ip a chariot of fire." "Elijah, sir.' Then ensued a pause and then, "Well, gentle mien, perhaps it was Elijah!" ~ AFTER TYPHOID. MR. DIXON RECOVERS FROM FEVER BUT TO SUFFER RHEUMATISN. A Remarkable Case Rainy River--Ho led With Pain Bs tee Restorea ---- Ma th. Jan. hag in Dixon, af it Borwick, Mr. Witam, place, has had a remarkable ex: perience. Last summer he was taken down with Typhoid Fever, and was ver. ill. After he got over it and started to work again Rheumatism set in, Mr. Dixon thus describes it :-- "Phad pains in my back, and in my right hip, so bad that [T had to use a stick to Walk with, and hac no comfort in sleeping "T could than dress undress ) two months, and for three or weeks s so stif and sere that I could not lace my right shoe, or put iny right leg ou my left knee. and "A brother of inme advised me to try Dodd's, Kidney Pills, after taking three boxes | bean to walk around and do my work, and lace up my shoes. 'Now Foam as well as ever, and have not ® pain or ache left, "LT used in all six boxes of Dodd' ' und UT can heartily for Ttheu- Kidney Pills, commend them as a cure matisn."" The above statement kv Hr. Dixon ean be vouched for by many of his friends and neighbors. whe are all enthusiastic in their praise of Dodd's Kidney Pills for -- wonderful cure of Mr. Dixon's cas Dodd's Kidney broken record Pills have an un . do?® years r Rheuma- tism, » used in the most severe and long standing cases, and fajlure has yet to be recorded, nono matter what form this dis- ease appears it is alWays a symptom of deranged kidneys. Dodd's Kidney Pills cure the kidnevs. Well kidneys extroct the Uric Acid from blood, Without Uric Acid there can be no Rheumatism, ----__4--___---- Venman--"*'You say you like my books ?° Wright--'Well, I'm) stuck on two hem."" 'Which two ?°° "The two I baught." ed Ziiact's LiMMen! Cures Corgel In Coks. Roderick--' 'Major made it hot fo Boer war." Albert stand he was captured a the task of building camp-fires." Cork says - Lever"s Y-Z (Wise a 2 etc ant Soap Powder is han other soap ernie as it gr 'ats as a disinfectant Lessy--' 'De the 0 Flmythe live with- in their income ?" Sibly--"They don't live within it, yet ,they couldn't live without it." Mrs. Modus--"Well, Ge eorge. bonnet."' my head through you do you call - shabby thing that's on w 2? Petal Grnemental Fen te fae tian & Dutchers Whe Swap Meats. A housekeeper who went to live on east New York askéd the 2 'a butcher why she couldn't get from him the best cuts of ment. His shop ally wanted a finc steak or a choice -- of other meat for a special occa- She learned that while the patie bought a whole ox he did = sald, "I send rose get from them the cheaper cuts, for which they have no use. We have a regular system of ex- change." A Little Too Much. "A wife has a right to expect much of her husband." remarked the philo- sopbicaly inclined person musingly. "Yes, I suppose she has," replied the meek appearing man with wilted look- ing whiskers; "I suppose she has, but when she expects him to live up, stead- -lly and without swerving, to the motto on her first husband's tombstone I somehow think she is expeoting more than she really ought to expect from a common, everyday, earthly man." Qualified. "Yor, be's sure to make 2 grand pres- {dent for the college. He's bad so much experience." "IL didn't know be was a prominent IIe was an Insurance agent, and he can coux money, out of a stone wall" Desperate. Doctor--To remove your mother-In- law in her present condition to the hos- pital would, I am_ afraid, prove fatal. Henripeck--Welt" let's try it any- ane Verbo: e "Don't yon think that Mrs. Chatson {is quite a brilliant conversutionalist? "Oh, quite! She can express less In more words than any one I ever met." There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than t cn Ohio, is dores dollars for an Send for shenos and testimoni- als. ress, Cul avg _ Da; Tolcdo, O. ruggis c 2 Sold ee a) Painily Pits are the best. ialt's ----_, Mother--"You have oo. me, Lloro oe Fp in't I say en me for a ther "a Tommy" Well, don' t I know what a woman's 'N on 23,8 12 2 ----+ A PROMINENT FARMER. Many farmers, especially -- se whe have attended the Agricultural Col- leges, are familiar with the. name, John Vixter, Mr, Lixter is foreman of the Do- minion Lkixperimental Farm at Ot- tawa, He has been from his regular specting .the Massey-Harris British Government for use in South Africa Mr. Fixter says that he has sonal? morked cach Harrow * Government stam eh whole shipment 'of 4,090 war -- within one month of date he order Was received, ° wets much credit on Masney-Harris enjoying: a diversion duties of late, in- per- with Company. Sone ie of this plant whe it is known = this bir ieder was filled while regular work of = supplying implements of various kinds for the world's best armers Was still in aicepeaiin: Speaking of world's best. far- ners, t is astonishing that this ompany should have gathered -- to- wether such an enviable' Lst of vatrons in'almost all quarters = of the globe. The fame of the Massey-Harris im- olements extends among the farm- ine community of the entire world. The only conclusion we can draw is that the business hos been built up on honest methods--the company hus given its patrons, the farmers, good vatee for their money, and 'loalt) honestly and fairly with them tat all times. "Of course, John is a thoroughly IMnglish name."' "O ! I don't know "Oh ! but it is. The 'h' tice, isn't sounded at all.' you "lL no- Minard's Lin'ment Cures Ciphtheria, Customer--"Was inv aded 'N your shop by burglars 9° ever th the. "y buy it.' SOMETHING TO REMEMBER. hen tr you shoula bear in -- the. road. find yl trains , that <¢ you to your destination in the fastest "bed dnd in the most comfortable manner. The Grand excels in both par- and paseenne rm from MWontreai. Bufalo, York, Detroit and, "ch lcago, will the day trains equipped with vestibuled coaches, liandsome P. and = Din eity office, and Yonge streets. , Jess--'George asked me last night if the roses on your cheeks were genuine." Bess--"And you said re Sesa--""Nothiogsimply Ww winked.' }Minard's Untment, ot Cores Distemper. Ti ee and i an ee "--,s« @QOD NEWS FOR CANADIAN 8. Dr. Sproule, B. A. ~~ The Great,Catarrh Specialist Explalas Eis Methoctl of aren eee years ago but highly benunid Surgeon tn dhe einen friends by Per Pine urgeon h w famous Catarrh. ipecidiion Sproule, B.A. His keen brain had - He labored in othce, pital and laboratory. He nme t. mastered the subjec As Dr, Sproule had foreseen, Catarrh spread with Pid. habs rapidity. 'Twenty +yeurs 3 altos nknown. Now no pS oF 'cane dition is exempt ° ate or locality Baa = Catarrh is to be ellow fever or smatipox Dk. SPROULE B.a., than 000 wert ' Xe. Eaglish Chrome a er end ana 3 i early ea these cases their siardleg 'onic 1} makes the _-------- an pi --_ ® specialty. He cures Catarrh, Dr. ule Dr. 'are ae fo. tho fir: . scientific, Sonscisuenne Ld Loca zonnes sprays, balins snufls, | ete " oy rolicy sor time. Th do by driving the atarrl er: deeper av STOL CONSUMPTION. BRiGHiT: Ss Di PAINE UL STOMACH "LIsODE KS are liable ae Catarrh ia a discas ucous penurese 'und 'a curable only through the blood, and by medicines prepa red fo ch Megicme that will cure one will often harin another. r. Sproule's. metho. "tives ever ry germ out of the bod it clears the head, stops the hawking and = spittin swWeetens the breath, 'strengthens the ey pad a esvores the hearin At purites nd enriches the blood. It invigorates and to u the entire sys tem. It Rives new dite, en seem casicr to bear. Work becomes mon icckts as if mado o er: 3 Sproule's naine is revered « hat of a benefactor in ihaussuds- 6 dian home: if you have any symptoms of Catarrh, the ctor carnestly in- vites you to write to him and tell him all rte it. dt vill. cost ye ry eigen OP TUE NEAD AND FaHBoOAT. DISEA-ES OF NEONCH ALT ou nothing. The most prevalent form ot catarrh When catarrh of the head and throat results from neglected cold. is Jett unchecked it extends down th nate Wind-pipe into the bronchial tubes.and } Peet ore ee ey in time attacks the lungs and eve 3. Does your nose feel full? ops into catarrhal consump 4. Does your nose discharge 1. 1 baton fake co d casily? 5. Do you snecze a good deal? 3. Is your breathing too quick? 6. Do crusts form in the nos 3. you raise frothy material 7. Do you h pain across the eyes? 4. Is your voice hoarse and husky? 8. Does your breath smeli offenstve? . mers you a dry, hacking cough'? Is your hearing beginning to fail? 7 Do 7o eek "al PP tr aa otal oh > 10. Arce you losing your sense of smell? SD) FOU lee) el SeUunod Up PDECer 1 o you hawk up phlegm in tho 8. Are you gradually losing strength? mnoruing? 9. Hav gust for fatty food? 12. Are there buzzing noises in your ah ote you atchy feeling Aron 1s Do yo hav pains across the 10. ave you a sense of weight on hest front of your forebes ad? < 14. Do you feel dropping in back part 12. Do you cough worse night and of throat? morning' 13. Do you get short of breath when have some of tho above sym- bhatt ne ptoms your emcane is catarrh of the Ae somo of these symploins, head and thro oan ave "inten of the -bronchial tubes, Maru the ches ve symptoms ohu send them to Dr. Sproule, He diagnose your case and bers AS med what to do get cured. Do not negiect yourself Abo do urxelf Wrong treatment. The results may be fatal. DR. SPROULE. BA, -- Catarrh Specialist (Graduate Dub- lin University, Ireland. Formerly Surgeon British Royal Navy), 9 Doane St Boston. 'Had a nice tri rip ? "Yes, rather.' KI S "Been doing the Continent a Weil, Ss yes, if you like to put it that way ; - but when I look at my ---- ac- Pee count it rather seems as if t e Con- tinent has ng me." § "Tin hungry, ane sai e beg-/ a Pg 'Won't you give me cnough to s get 'a meal ?" "ilere, rm an' | @& said Mr. Pompus, "'here's a penny . r you."" "Oh, thank you sir. | By the way, have you got a pepsin = tablet about you ? I always get dyspepsia when I over-eat mysclf."' en bYHAND Ano MACHI ¢, C. RICHARDS & CO Dear Sirs,--Your MINARD'S LINI- MENT is our remedy for sore throat, colds and all ordinary ailments. It*never fails to relieve and promptly OILS WILLIAM ee & 00. TORONTO. cure CHARLES WHOOTEN. Port Mulgrave, Have You Scenit? What? Lee's Priceless Recipis - 3¥0 pecan! ean ue Home, were and se aed department of haw aror, 263 pangs cents, Money refa aed Me to kis not worth It oodsile -- for cauva --Wiltiain - sxe, Pub A er, Toront The father of ten daughters listen- ed silently to the solemn words that united his eldest Dominion Line Steamships to a millionaire. pool. Portland to Liverpool, Vin Queens There 1" he murmured, as _. the go ad Vast Bteamshipa. Sa ter nace edbtion tying of the knot was successfully | for Ss ot pascetnnss. loons aud Btatercome concluded, "that's teh per cent. off Cal Seeraviaa bn Rion Fes for cash !' pirarcke ne = particulars, apply to apy ageat? Rickards, Milla 'D. Torrance &C ate Muotrval ead Fortlant POULTRY... & Co, Bt. Boston. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, ete, Maud--"'My mamma remember when says she can your mamma kept grocer's age Marie--"My mamma says she ca remember how mu your 'mama owes her for gro- Turkeys, Ceese, cerien. Ducks, C1lck ens. best prices' ship your We want large quanti- If yor want poultry to us ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT persgees at nt oe or caloou Tum eg ty to mect aecinand we have for it. on emishes rom horses, AVI Curbs, Splints, Hinz Bone, Sweeny, aries: EG GS *5 Wo frase ph ag ad Elz Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, ste. Save $50 Ly use of one bottle. t 'anted the most erie Blemish Cure soar known, Sold - druggists. Consignments and > reaponden 0 sol-cied. Mrs. Wickier -- "'Did you over how all the necessaries of lite have gone up?" Wickler -- "No; they haven't all gone up.' Well, 1 should | ike to have you mention one pet I that hasn't Gyre up."" "Cer inly. 3 My. salary. ' an ADMIRABLE FOOD EPPS'S Ths Dawson Commission Co., Limited' TORONTO. The 'Dominion nowto, one Co., WANTED i: 1903 ei Opiecent tM tee eee best resolv: ou can FOR MAINTAINING ROBUST HEALTH pt. B, TORONTO, 0 Lalier ant Gentlemen, "Enjoy FEATHER "DYEING The beginning of a New Year is a a AMERICAN DYEING CO. larly and d systematically save a por- peur wre be sat ho ve fies favorite and very appropriate time for Sous One of the tion of your income. Put it at once IM COLD CIIMATES. : RESOLUTION. Log toh Cleaning and Curitng and Kid Gloves cleaned. making aga esolutions. emptation of spendipg it { by depositing it with The C eo aa Secsaanoat Sua estern Canada nd Mortgage ion, Toronto 8t., | 'oronto. You can do ar 3 by mail, f; oe to Write us for particulars, way i Teachers surely every Mami will t realize-our wich for -you 4 Ny | WHALEY, ROYCE ; WANTED | 3'ce. tintee ||A Happy New Year 356 Main Street, © 158 Yonge Sr-2, Ed WINNIPEG, MAN. TORONTY, ONT. 2-03 2