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Una: “‘l'..e mater found halt in your cooking vodsy, Jule. Cook: dfl’t take notice of ’11:), non; it’s button to find hilt. Ain‘t he :1- l). find“; fault with you! b that perfume: tuning} with your phi w. and on coupon at th« It. Be out be, replica the con- , who was writhing; he take. such Ken with It. GLEARS 81' 80.08. , all?!” judublo: "' M. Party: Dad, .nooort; it’n O'Brien. 15:“ thee I’d out the j. R in to be hand that “hing at the kind. The «a dumping up again“ nets, and {tighten ,0 1m. . . . ..... , uuuuu uu LUCUH Luna» l'UUL OI (IN _~ ~ amen maintains that 2,“)0; , . . .;'m_beet m cows in profits by I into womanhood they are almost in- gut-”MT, 332-2.vu::nfr::egi :1: f dispensible, and their use is a gnar- . . .- .. - name of future health and strength. hit-153W” 9"" legal! to November 5 Other so-called tonic pills are mere .?;;fii;hfizdfli$wittz 12:; i imitations of this medicine and c i ’ - ~' : m be 'ded. It . 1 “,1 the time, end they 1.“ 39,418 eggs, F shun avo: your dea er ‘ ‘ tk them the! 'llbeeet in not much over In each. and he : do“ ”o ”p Y w; n , . postpuid at 50 cents a box or six '0“ to tho mat of 01.984 from , boxes for $2.50, by addressing the them, beside hatching "or 1,”, Dr. William Medicine 00.. Brockville chickens. This in better than $1.50: Ont. worth of eggs per hen in eight months. ‘ â€"â€"..._ His method of feeding in an unusual DEGREE 0F CLOSENESS. 0110..“ during ”“300 058“ months they Borrowit-You’ve got a double. I had 00."! constantly by them 5| boxes, j eew a fellow down town to-day that which were filled automatically from 1 was em was you. I even struck e bin hot-ding a month's eupply. Mesh, him for 1: loan before I discovered my rich in what the corn lacked, nitrogen f mistake. I and organic minaret matter. wee also} Piuchitâ€"Mnet have been a very kgpt in troughs all of the time, taking ’ olo_ee likenese._ one not to mix enough at say tin; ‘ Borrowitâ€"No, he was quite the op- to hue it get tour. The Inn- llndo a suiting? ’21:” That’s how I know ad- ”d it is only a Very small trick to let the periods of separation loingtllen out “it out till the foal really could not just locatu thc exact. date of final weaning. 8 lug thowughi) ucc us- tomod to out his individual ution of grain and to be. tied up by himself, what is to prevent him being most easily and quickly weaned? a b There could not well bee much wore. way, a more cruel or inhuman way oremore expensive way. The care of foals has been a ply discussed of late in these colu . Treated as deecribed foals are lusty and strong yh_thr full and amply ablee to get along 'wjthout their mothers. Grained and 106' u mapped out, they tug at their game, but very little late in autumn, . . . long Dunning, wan a nauway along ' The weenmgottoalenavery ample the back side, andacar in which to hardly to raise one plaintive whinny 4,” hena without help. when 'he in finally eeperated trom hie dam and deprived of nourishment from CLOVER; A NQXIOUS WEED! the miternal dill- “. '“lill 0‘ 3 Though sweet clover has been placed: 10.1 is a moon-- that “on“. be 801118 in the list of noxious wood. by the on from the moment of birth until the laws of m. : (districts, it final act of separation taken place al- is useful as a forage and a moat unknown to the youngster. That honey plant. An forage It almost in the only way in which the'foal may equal. to retl 010'". Cattle do not be kept growing right along, But the relish it at halibut .00) learn to 11k. most general practice in, alanl to make tit better than Wild 01' 1381'“ hay - Th0 ' ' {first crop must be out early to pre- noo preparation whatever, but to shut the colt away from his dam acme tine Event the stalks from becoming too morning. and, without transition stage gthick and hard. But to “V0 "-0006- ofr an kind whatever for“ the poor 3mg the second cr0p ehould be allowed ’ l . - x ' d. in some places. without maternal warmth. protection .mlse , , and. milk. 1: he will not eat the hard 9 The best mum 0‘ ”W138 1" t° 5°“ ' ' ‘ - down with cats or other grain like ”Bin he may 30 Without; if he whin- . . nice so plaintiveiy as to melt aheart “mothy 01' clover. The Deed requires of stone and pines away for very home. agreat deal of moisture for germina-1 sickness he is welcome to it allâ€"he tion and will not grow it the season} will get’around in time, eat when he is tiny. As a hriney plant. eweet clover; get-s hungry enough and quit making is unrivaled. very much honey may'be . so much noise wh,“ ”he in tired And produced from sweet clover that grows j the owner thinks this in the way. in dense fields along the water-i l e - 1 ‘ e ‘ - There could not well bea much (muses. It d0(8 not spread ””10 (ul . tivaled fiul ° i i no worse way, a more cruel or inhuman lt' t' ds,d.n fact,l;)r:e “a”; of - , . C lV'l 10 l , . way ora more expensive way. lne u ‘ n era cates a race I FARM IMPROVEMENTS. I.“ upenditure of ready «tor tlhan he has at cum- (here are others that re- 10 more than the labor, ; the means of every one 1%} Me trees or shrubs he, a epace made for L where seeds may be i. Opting, a clearing ~ old wagons and tool. r around house and gates and tencea, place more homelike, f_ d people lived there, i Boer or Indian camp. but little to set some a, V, to and a grape vine or , ’ ‘ 'w years they will add to i . in enough to make the :Tflemnt as well an more M improvements can ,- when lumber for new ”a. paint for old once are f HINTS FOR THE FARMBR. {CE WITH KENS. antes of future health and strength. Other so-called tonic pills are mere imitations of this medicine and should be avoided. If your dealer does not keep them they will be sent postpaid at 50 cents a box or 51: boxes for 03.50, by addressing the Dr. William Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. .Dr. Willianm’ Pink Pills create new blood, and than reach the root of the disease. In the case of girls. merging into womanhood they are almost in- dispensible, and their use is 3 mar- them Dr. William' Pink‘ Pills- at once, and not experinient with other medicines.” had “used them there was an un- doubted improvement in her oondi-A tion, and we felt hopeful that she would regain her health. She con- tinued using the pills. and from that. on daily made progress toward com- plete recovery. Her appetite re- turned; color began to come back to her face, headaches disappeared, and in 'the course at a few months she enjoyed the best of health. with ab-J aolutely no return of the trouble. I can scarcely say how grateful we: feel for what Dr. William' Pink P1175 have done for my daughter. and I would strongly urge mothers whose daughters may be ailing to give prostration. She was under his care for several months. but bLlli kept growing worse. She had become very pale, had no appetite, frequent. headaches, and after even slight exer- tion her heart would palpitat'e vio- lently. As time passed. she seemed to grow worse and worse, until at last she could scarcely move. about, and would lie upon a sofa most of the day. At this juncture she had occasional fainting fits, and any fright, us from a sudden noise, would bring on slight! attacks of hysteria. Both my husband and myself feared "that she would not live more than a few months. It was while Hattie was in this condition that I read an account of a girl cured of a similar ailment through the use of Dr. Wil- liems’ Pink Pills. Then I decided that Hattie should give them a trial, and procured three boxes; when she ,4 this Record In or Especial Value to Parents .It I: a lame from a letter to lather: 0! Growing Girls. Among the young girls throughout Canada who owe good health-per- haps life itselfâ€"«t0 Dr.\Villlams’ Pink Pills is Miss Hattie Althouse, of Campden, Ont. When a representa- tive called at the Althouse homestead to make enquiries as to the particu- lars of the cure, ho was cordially re- 'oeive-d by Mrs. Althouse, who readily consented to give a statement for publication. “Up to the age of fourteen years,” said Mrs. Althouse, “ my daughter Hattie had always enjoyed the best of health. Then she began to complain of weakness, and grew pale and languid. We tried sev- eral medicines, but instead of helping her, she was steadily growing worse, and we became alarmed and called in a doctor. He told us that her blood was in a very watery condition, and that she’ was on the verge of nervous THE COND’TEON OF YOUNG GIRLS WHO ARE ANAEMIC: [balanced ration to suit themselves. He.’ was by tfis plan able to mix the food and distribute in the trough: for over 2,“ towls, including the young stock, in two hours’ work in e day. and he think: if he had them all in one long' building, with a hallway along the back side, andncar in which to carry food, eggs, ete., he could care {or MW hens without help. FADING AWAY. . 1‘0 put the ballista in condition for ; nothing but to turn a low: which ‘ opene‘ a hole in the top of the barrel ; just above the chamber, drop in a single bullet, cloee the hole by turn- ing‘ back the lever, cock the weapon and pull the trigger. The descending _' hammer that opens the valve of the gas tube can only open the valve to the extent that the screw permits it. ‘ You can always calculate the amount shooting it is necessary only to ' screw on the “cartridge tube.” The hammer of the arm is seen to strike at ' the same time on the‘valve of the gae ‘ tube. and the head of a screw. it is i the position of the screw that deter- mines the amount of gas to be let out i (or each charge. The charge {or a; distance of 150 feet, for example. may be measured by the thickness olaf French‘i2-cent copper coin. With the : hammer down you turn in the : screw until there is just room between it and the hammer [or the 2-cent piece to ‘etand upright. In this way the carbine or pistol may be “set” either to put into the hands of a7-year-old boy for backyard practice or to be used.” in the killing of big game-it ie saidâ€"and there appeara to be no rea- son to doubt the statement. The charge being determined, there la ofg as remaining in the tube by weigh- ing ‘it. When the tube is empty you learn the fact readily. The weapon ceases to shoot. I I out the'consent of the parenta. Cer- tain prescribed forms must be gone through or the marriage is null and void. When a girl has arrived at what. is considered a marriageable ago Elopementa are never heard of in Germany, and yet there in no Inch thing as getting married there with- ’ The hallista is made both in carbine and duelling pistol (arm, and its ”car- tridge tube" is, in each case, about the thickness. and one-third the length of .the barrel. Filled with liquefiedâ€" ‘ccmpresaedâ€"carbonie acid gas held in Ebu its own pressure, just as soda water lie held in one at those bottles with. a glass ball in the neck, it may be hand- led. freely and kept indefinitely‘ with- out danger oi explosion. The tube is of hydraulically pressed steel, tested tea pressure of 350 atmospheres - three times the interior pressure of the liquefied 3113'. Two tubes are given with each carbine or pistol, and new charged ones are exchanged for them at 25 cents apiece. As each tube eon- ‘ taine gas for 300 shots, this makes the l Cheapest. shouting yet. I i The liquefied gas of Giffard’l ballista gmcansi Lhc suppression of podwer and {laminateâ€"that is to say, the dirtying of the arm and its consequent inaccur- gacy. It also means a slavery to a cer- ' taiu patent "cartridge tube," manufac- tux ud only by M. Giffard's company iand procurable only from its agents. This pistol, which appears to be the height of up-to-datenesa, M.. GiIfard has baptized balliata, in honor of the stone-throwingmchinea at the anci- ent Romans. P. Giffard, an ingenious Frenchman. has inventqd. a pisol that makes no noise, that carries a magazine capable of projecting 300 shots and that con- sumes no powder, smokeless or other, Iand consequently makes no smoke. It is operated, not by compressed air, but by liquefied gas, and, by the fact, to be of such force as to tire man-killing bullets far out of the range of any known revolver. All Japan teas are colored. M.\RRYIN G [N GERMANO. .’ LIQUEFIED GAS PISTOL, CEYLON GREEN TEA is pure and uncolored. A anch physician announces that distressing or excessive palpitation of ,the heart can always be arrested by ibending doubleâ€"the head down and ihands hangingâ€"so as to produce a itemporary congestion of the upper portion of the body. In nearly every instance of nervous or anaemic pal- pitation the heart immediately re- ;snmes its normal function. If the i movements of respiration are arrest- maper care of if. On this basis of calculation :1 mod- erately successful lawyer, doctor, or luminous man whose income Just reaches 85,000 is a man with the fair- ly substantial capital of 8168.655â€"3 capital in most cases "as safe as the Bank of Englapd‘!” so long as he takes I Thus the physical capital grows and begins to assume quite astounding proportions. The successful clerk or the average professional man whose income reaches, 82,500 a year is just as well off as the capitalist who has 883,330 safely invested; while his op- portunities and temptations tospend his dividends or encroach on his cap- ital are of necessity less. Such aman. with u . wife and child, may fairly claim to be worth his family’s weight in golden coins. - It is not necessary to proceed much higher in the scale before reaching the man who is actually worth his weight in gold. The value in gold of a man of average weight is roughly 849,000; and this is just the capital owned by every man who can make an income of 81200 a year, an income on which the majority of men would consider themselves not exactly rich. I Still more enviable, although he eel- dom realises or would admit his good fortune, in a clerk on a salary of $750 a year. for he is the possessor of a capital of $25,000, which is infin- itely more secure and stable than the same sum invested in most stocks and shares. The skilled artisan who earns wages of 810 a week is naturally a richer capitalist still, for, at the same percvntage, his bodily strength and skill represent a capital of 817,330,and to this extent be may fairly be con- sidered a small capitalist. a week, has a physical capital of a least, $8,665; for this is the sum which, at three per cent.. would Oyield him the equivalent return of 0260 a year, add he is thus in a better position while making even this low- ly use of his physical capital than if he had inherited the sum of 88.665 in the form of Console. The farm-labourer who toils early and late for a pittance of five dollars form of muscles and sinews, or the more compendium and valuable form of fiaim. In either event he is n poor man indeed who has not acup- ital of at least 85,000 invested in bi- physical or mental equipment. Thus it happens that a man who may not have a sovereign in the world is a capitalist, whose inherited tor- tuno my be represented in thousands of dollars. This capital may take the l5"?! .11 um. ‘l'llnkt lo I: a Walk!- Gold lflck. To any of any mu tut “he is worth h1- weicht in gdld” is to make him nn object of interest and envy to those ‘who ere lees dowered with the world’s wealth. And yet, of than in whom this envy is excited, there are very may who. nnknéwn to them- selveo are literally “ worth' their weight in gold,” and, it may beanuch more HEART PALPITATION. Dodd’s Kidney Pills out finding the kidneys wematfau ." The Kidney medicim which was first on the market, most success- ful {or Heat Disease and .11 Kidney Troubles. and meet widely imitated is in ; symptom of Kidney Disease. A well-known doctor has said, “ I never yet made a post-mortem ex- smiaation in a case 0! death from _Heart Disease with- YOU ARE A CAPITALIST. Mien it.â€"Plnto. made more wretcheci Yfian he in.) man of letters. as WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP hu boo. used by mathoutor their children tot-(Jung. It sooth. the ch Ll. soften- thc cums. May-pun. cures vindco a and i who best remedy for dun-hm 25c ; boa us. Soul b! d! 'm tnruu‘bout tho 'Ol'ld. 80 am Ind ad ' GO to In. halo"- Boothin. Syrup." The postman may not be literary, but nevertheless be is an important Queen Victoria, after 62 years of seeking to please her subjects, made a happy hit when her latest portrait was taken in Dublin. In her bonnet a bunch of shamrock was artistically arranged, which showed very distinct- ly,. and there in a great demand in the Emerald Isle for this favorite pic- ture of the Queen. --- ;~'l-:; L'l This claim” in on ovary box 0! the man!“ Laxative Emma-Quiche mm. NMMm-ofldhmm British-grown Black Teas hold the Canadian market. Drinkers of Japan tea should try the Green-s new" com- ing on the market. and your dainty palates will approve them Yes, we hear your grocer’s excuses; but in- sist. Ladies can always get what they want. Remember how you ran your husband toâ€"well. do they still think it Paradise? They certainly will if you give them Ceylon and India green tea. Blue Ribbon and Salado. packets are new obtainable. ‘ Colonist Your brother colonists of Ceylon mud India are growers of pure. teas. Black and Green. Canadian and Unit.- ed States importers supply you with [1.000.000 pounds annually of Japan teas, yet they know Japans are arti- ficially colored and adulterated. Let the knowledge of these facts and the sentiment of patriotic sisterhood mwe you to help the British plant- ex . “Ii lil‘i‘. .ustI‘JI. Ladies of Canada; While statesmen and politicians argue the Zollverein and differential trade within: the Empire, which they will do while jaw displaces common sense. settle this matter fior your- selves. Ho 1 ha husband of a lady whose great beauty hardly uluued for her sharp tongue. found among his wedding pronouns a scold’s bridle or bunk-~- a gift from his wife's listen. with the hope that, “if Kate makes your life an unbearable as she has mad. ours. you will not hesitate to put the acoommnying offering to its ori- ginal use." Equally vexatious was tho gift ro- oeived from his neighbor. by m in- firm octagonarian who wedded ; pleasure-loving woman more than (if: y years his junior. It was a large brass cage. “inlended"â€"so ran the subscriber's noteâ€""Lo renrain the wayward flights of a giddy young wife who has married a decrepit old fool for his money." i Not long since. u gentleman whoio I a passionate devotee of hunting re- ceived an a bridal gift from an en- onymoue donor 3 complete set of (all. limbs. a set of artificial teeth, and ; ’ a couple of class eyesâ€"the whole 0! g which must have cost a considerable ' cum-accompanied by a note. the writer of which trusted that. by ren- eon of the recipient's many falls while following the hounds, some or all 0!. these substitutes would ultimately prove of use. An elderly. crusty tradesmen, on espousing a apinster of mature age. was presented by a London unden- taker with two cofiino for himself and wife, "which. unlike most of the other offerings you will receive. are sure to be of service." 'l‘he bride- groom resented this eingular. it useful gift, and it took all .the efforto of mutual friends to prevent a breach of the peace. containing a collection of all the ed- veree criticisms his wont: had even received. while a popular artist we. presented with a set of elementary wonke upon self-instruction in drew- ing and painting. CURIOUS WEDDING GIFTS Even at a max-tinge (out. an it seems. there will sometimes be the envious, o: the jaalou. or the malici- The Dawson Commidiion Co We. flay Change. cpl-um my etc-p. mound-c an m m It» In the quality of LUDE LLA OEYLON TEA. It um]: Wu tho but. FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS oommitq iqjuatloo Is our Poultry, Butter. Egg. and othor Produco. If you have any correspond with at. W. want I00 0‘ ILOAD. to supply our trade. I’ll QOIIIN cm on. 00,. Limit... an? m M 'mu “'4..th “on Pom autu- rou now-axons: an bum. Within. Clothes. 1'0““. MM hm PM '1 I I “ Illflfll AIEIICAI IVIIIG 0..” Look for mat. in your mum. or and direct. Montreal,Toronto. Ottawa, Queb pathgllo Pray» _-- mvu‘ 3.1.319... Hams. swim. and Church mum Educwow Works. um ordnu receive pro-u mum. 5;-.. - Ll .A-‘Aâ€"A“ ”MM !_ Cleaning! Bherp ind Anglican H Gain -mflohl¢ '3‘; mmmcu. rum BL cxw LL.1‘0., a... Me My- Ngg ingpofiuicuo__apg-at English Music Teachers Wanted HILLS, I‘LL! ‘ Dunne". 0w. Rvmnvc-d to Wesley I1 Richmoxd M. W _ Tu WI. blotnfocunto. Dom, Oint- ment, Tooth Pardon, “on have boa: awarded [00 medals usd diplanu tor .upcv-tor excroéleaoo. Tho-fir realm nae provont Infecti- ons diseases. Ask your denier to obtain a apply. Lieu mu” led tree on applimuon. m It. “ “moral,” F e In. “M ..50 up \ Inability of temper 1nd Inconsis- tency with cumulus in the greatest warns-l of human natures-Addison. Ketallic smmm mucous mum of tho any-non. My deo- tromx tho lounutioa c! we din-no. at giving the path-t strong! by buu up m. c mutation and “"8”“ unwr- in at" in work. The propriom a have no nut mu: in If. curative poworn. that they our «.0 Hun- drodDallsutu-uyououut l: uu- to cure. 8°“ '°' M “m away . co . . , .' . T0104» 0. Sold 5 «ix-nuts s. 750. ' “’0 “AL? Pills no tho M n , ,- 7 ~â€" _-__- â€",v- n... vv "M. U. learn um than in n". {mt one 4 od d.” we um win-on hu boo- st]. to can tn nil In an... and 1m in Cttnrrh. Raul’a Cnurrh (I!!! I. we only podium (1er now known to w. medical ‘rntornily. (mun-h bring 3 con.- titutionnl dim-an. require: c co-ultuuonal Lm'moo'. fldl‘a (hunt-I Cur. In at I inner. ally. noting directly upon the b and ad humus Inflows of tho amen. giverâ€"by (on: Q‘ndâ€"- IL- ‘-â€"-‘-‘:‘ _‘ AA _ To be proud of turning la the (rut- at ignoramâ€"Jeromy Taylor. . You htmifilmmlmuouo- and. don't. Mhmouindumd .riflgl: “ml than you think. B m we. 'I_ o M via-ch motion. but muons-u tool a lurimul 1mm. .04 fightâ€"hem that he can't holy “by of (1 PL: no when our“.- h-t '- gg mum“... u u cuyoutoryou to “out. “I )ou_ W it! The. don‘n w h an mmmm¢mnn FR Dr. M. D McLaughfin I30 Yong. Ct, Toronto. Ont. [make this tomflr “(malt hirlyum don't now” so." ”I on “I lnould not“ this If .01: nu not In” a attenuation body on. It new can a (‘ lumdnflmt an; mucous-root. you «an feel. and mu‘ue, Old wt I III not ban. I Take the Ghana». RHEUMATISM GURED GRATEF U L-- OOHFORTINO. v 3100 Reward. 8103. The reader-dam wtu In M an ammo;- luau. out one Md dam-t: or. Iolau‘hfln'l Elootdo Bolt. THE MOST NUTRITIOUB. PM WHEN (HIRED. III-um u.'.'“~. BREAKFABTm IANCHIITII ”m" "‘7 WNW-och to a. f._c. cuvur a: co., w. r. e. um. CALVERT’S ., uncut. Tana“. Removed to Rut-03d n; ‘3 NM .M HILLS, I‘LL! ‘ ”LEI us You; It, IOYBE I Go. 70900le m Adam. 8C. We. 0n. 9 Quebec.