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Unless you want to be stricken 1 value. Only to-day a sample of with incurable Bright’s Diseas. don’t , what was supposed to be wheat let your kidneys 20 without attent- é ban was sent to our laboratory.which ion. FerrOZODO i8 8 8980““ remedy upon examinatiOn, was found to be for this "00““ ““1 00"" fails tovadultrated with large quantities of give promo relief and bring about 8 finely ground bran. From the re- ?"th 0‘1"“ M” Gordon J- macffil“ . sults of our investigations. however. lane of Bradford W83 “Tad by FGN‘O' ? we are convinced that goods obtained 1009» ““9? being treated “DWCWSS' l from the local manufactures are uqu fully by three doctors for kidney com. a ally of good qualtity. In some in- plaint- “My kidneys were in 3 very stances we have found the nutritive bad shape.” he writes; "Hid I had materials, especially protein. present dreadful pains in the back and sides. in smaller quantities than we might and was never free from a dull. 118an have expemed. but in most cases this feeling. that made life miserable. deficiency was due‘ not, to adulterag. I spent 310‘ 0' money on 1°C“ (100- ion. but to the poor qualtity of the tors. but was not benefited ‘0 any €X° grain from which the by-product was tent. Then I tried Ferrozone. One obtained. _ box helped me so much that I got six There are objections. however more. and before they were used I to some of our food stuffs which con- was quite well. I never used any- min a very large quantity of protein. thing giving such nromp and lasting Cotton seed meal. for example, con- relief as Perrozone. It beats all oth- tains. on an average. 45.73 per cent er kidney cures.” People sulering of protein. but many of our host feed. from kidney disorders quickly lose era do not consider it a safe food to strength. and often die young. plane in the. hands of hired men. Therefore itieiniportant to get Ferro- lany cases of milk fever and other '0” 33 ms and h. M "03 disease-in dairyke’rdshaveheenatt- on" men- ol tithes-OM dio- M to indiscriminate useofcet- eu. Enema“ 3* h tanned Dill. This food may, of '._ ‘A_ L- .A‘ AA‘Ah‘h‘.‘ ‘. A-“ L ' a“ - --WV "-___7 horoe brooding genorollyf and to hrooding of the militia type of horoo in portienlnr. Falling in with thio idoo, tho Ilnporial anthoritieo are anxiono to put it to tho toot and, [or roooono oi their own, thoy fully re. «cognino the advantage that will ae-i one to the Empire from the opening up of a la: and limitleoo market that can he rawn upon to meet tho immenoo demand that will he creatod in time of war. Tho real question then that hao now to he anowered by tho practical experiment of pnrehaoe during the next few montho. is. can ouitahle horses be procured, and at an avenge price that will. when the horses are landed in England, favor ably compare with that paid for remounts throughout Great Britain and Ireland? The avenge price paid in England is an open secret; it is £40, or say 8201). The cost of freight and insur- ance will certainly not exceed an- other 3330, leaving $15”, or possibly slightlv more. to be paid for the animals selected on the spot. A higher price can be- paid for horses of Special color and t5 pt'. such as horses suitable for otiicers’ chargers and Household Cavalry. It is there- fore ohivious that Canada is on its trial as to Us ability to supply a suitable horse for Army purposes. It is, further. of more importance to Canada than to anyonr else that, as the horse-a purchased will be re. A grant den! of misunderstanding hnving nriaon concerning the objects 0! Imperial Govornment in sanding of- Iooro to this country to pnrchue hor- ‘v. I v â€"--v-_â€" «1. the following ohort onmmory of tho position should prove of value. This Itntemont mny ho rognrdod no nholntoly correct nod nothoritntivo. First nnd Iormont. tho domnndn of tho British Army in poooo timo con ho ouilv not within the four corner. of tho Unitod Kingdom. Tho donnnd in nor. lorgo, nnd mny ho token u n normnl ono of 2.500 hornet onnnolly, rising in oortoin your- to poo-filly 3,690 of .11 kinds 3nd clot-on. ,L_--J A-) M’â€" v.vvv v- â€"â€" â€"__ __ _ Thou in an id» shroud, ad on- uin miniotoraand summon in Elli! country bun brougln it found ad ' ruponaiblo for it, an: if the Imperiul Government will Wdfimincmrcr tho garded in England, as well as in this oonntry.as typical, it will be in every way a great misfortune if those sent home are of a class and quality that will engender a belief that the Canadian horse if of an inferior type. Such a belief will probably do more harm to Canadian horse breeding and the reputation of Canadian horses than anything else. leiâ€"Riding horses. fit for 3nd light Cavalry, from any 1 hands aanadivavuvlihorges than anything else. Two classes of horses are to be bought. II _ l 15.3; hands in height. strong. active, and with good shoulders to enable them to move fast. and even to gallop when required: the age should be from 4 ofi to 6 years. In all cases the British Government require horses with short backs. good shoulders. plenty of bone and disc tinct evidence of quality. 2nd.-â€"Driving horses. fit for being driven postillion. with Horse and Field Artillery. The latter must n0t be less than 1230 lbs, 15.2 to In the case of riding horses. those with a near cross of the Thorough- bred are most likely to take the eye of the IDSpecting Officers. The British Remount Oflicers are in possession of detailed specifics- tions, showing the exact type and quslificstions of the horses required. Is Your Ferrozone. Are Donbtlcu Sufl'ering From mud Kidneysâ€"Surat Cure in Back Lame ? fit for heavy I say 1% to 153- Summary Of 2 Information Gathered From a Study Of the Composition of Ontario Feeding Staffs IADAMI OURII The Famous Discoverers o! Radium All the known radium in the world could be put into a tablespoon, yet this less than an ounce of the magic metal has set the scientists ot.two con- tinents guessing at this new conundrum of nature. The answers are very wonderful. very stimulating, but very unsatisfactory, so far as the theories are concerned, that seek to explain this rebel element which seems to defy so outrageously Nature's strictest laws. To M. Pierre Curie, a modest chem- ist, and his wife, belongs the honor of discovering the miraculous metal. They are poor, hard-working pe0ple, consecrated to science, caring little for weaith 0r tame or position. Reserved and conservative, they speak with extreme caution as to their discovery made in 1898; although the non-solem- tiiic world has just awaiwnod to the revelation in the past two years. In a little, old-fashioned house at the extreme end of Paris, near the outer boulevard. whose criminals have given the section an unsavory name. lives the devoted couple with their one child and M. Curie’s father, who is also a famous chemist. Some years ago Mlle. Sklodowski, a poor Polish girl, went from Warsaw, her native town, to Paris to study. She had talent and pinch for the double fight against poverty and opposition. Her first triumph was when she entered a competitive examination for higher mathematics. Her success was so overwhelming that the other competitors were eclipsed and eliminated. Not having money enough to enter one of the regular schools. she entered a municipal woz'i-zing-class institute. where M. Curie directed the laboratory. Soon she was his assistant and a little later his wife. Some of the experiments of Becquerel on the adio-activity of uranium Specially appealed to her. and she determined to experiment on the refuse ore of pitchhlende. from which uranium is taken. it, was then considered worth- less, like the culm of our cOalfields. She drew her husband into the. search and it took four years to get enough traces of this metal, worth three thou- sand times its weight. in pure. gold. to show its properties. Her paper on radium won for her the degree of Doctor of Physical Science. As a grain of musk will perfume a room for a century or more, con- stantly throwing off fine particles without decreasing its weight. so radium bombards the ether with light, heat, energy, and half a dozen other marvel- lous effects, without appreciable loss. and in a thousand million years it. would have lost only one-millionth of its bulk. It is t"e Andrew Carnegie of the metals, constantly giving but never growing measurably poorer. _ . A I A -_l ...‘L..-‘ The animal body is made up mainly of four classes of substancesâ€"water. ash or mineral matter. nitrOgenons matter, and fat the proportions in which these four classes of substances occur depending mainly upon the age of the animal, its treatment, and the purpose for which it is kept. Food of a certain kind is necessary to keep up the supply of these substan- ces and to furnish the animal body with heat and energy. It will, there- fore, be seen that to supply food in the right pr0portions to meet the scientific feeding hence the advantage of a knowledge of the composition of the common feeding stuffs. They are poor, hard-worming peuplc, | for wealth or fame or position. Reserved extreme caution as to their discovery mac‘ title world has just awakened to the revel In a little, old‘fashioned house at tl outer boulevard, whose criminals have gi lives the devoted couple with their one c also a famous chemist. Some years ago 1\ went tron: Warsaw, her native town. to I pluck for the double fight against poverty was when she entered a competitive ex Her sm-ress was so overwhelming that t --â€"â€" Ana-Ann!" The percentage of protein. or nitro- genous matter, in a food is invariably considered of prime importance be- cause our home grown crops are more likely to be deficient in that than in any other component. In selecting a food. therefore. we should aim at obtaining the greatest amount of pro- tein for our money. Pea meal. linseed meal. maize glu. ten. gluten feed. midtllings. and wheat bran, are by-products which contain alarge quantity of protein and are, therefore, most valuable components for a ration intended for dairy cows. For fattening pigs, good results have been obtained: from a a mixture of skim milk and low grade flour. Shorts is an excellent food for young pigs. Uat dust and other feeds of like composition, if pure furnish nutritive material at eco- nomical prices. The purchaser must; however. be on his guard as feeds are frequently presented for sale on our markets which are heavily adul- terated with foreign matter of little value. Only to-day a sample of what was supposed to be wheat bran was sent to our laboratory.which upon examination, was found to be adultrated with large quantities of finely ground bran. From the re- sults of our investigations. however. we are convinced that goods obtained from the local manufactures are usu- ally of good qualtity. In some in- stances we have found the nutritive materials, especially protein. present in smaller quantities than we might have expected. but in most cases this :deficiency was due. not to adulterat- lion. but to the poor qualtity of the ' grain from which the by-product was obtained. and eliminated. Not having money she entered a municipai working-CT laboratory. Soon she was his assi: -nf! Entered according to Act of the Pal-1131mm of Camus. in the year 1904. by W. advmtue if_ ogre . addition of cotton seed meal to a rat.- ion for calves or pigs results in serious derangement of the digestive organs of these animals. Regarding mill feed, oat hulls. and such low grade materials little need be said. The tables of composit- ion show them to be entirely unfit to feed as substitutes for pea. meal, lin seed cake. and such nitrogenous mat- erials. There are cases in which these stuffs might be used to advant- age, but the feeder is likely to be mis- led in their purchase, because the price asked,judged from the cost of} standard foods. would indicate value which they do not possess. In some cases finely ground materials are sold under fancy names and feeders of live stock should not be decieved by false claims or a fancy name, suggest- ing good quality or good origin. At the present time the price asked for cattle foods bear very little relation to their feeding value. That is. feed is retailed at so much per ton wheth er it is rich in protein and well suited to supplement our ordinary farm foods or whether it is a starchy food. and therefore. of much less value in making up a ration. Such being the 1case care in the purchase of feeds land some knowledge of their comp- osition will be found of paramount importance in the economical feeding lof farm animals. Terrible Back Pains. They fairly agonize your life. Something powerful and penetrating is needed Doctors know of nothing so swift to relieve as Nerviline. a strong. penetrating liniment made to cure just such pains as yours. Ner- viline is very concentrated. about four times more powerful than ordin- ary liniments. In the worst cases Polson’s Nerviline is extraordinary good All muscular pain flees before it. Nearly fifty years in useâ€"~a good recommendation, surely. Dundalk now has a small colony of immigrants. Some are from En- gland and others are from the Island of Jersey, in the English Channel. The latter are better acquainted with the French than with the English language, but can read English and understand what is said to them. They were among recent arrivals and were sent out to farms in this neigh~ borhood. They only remained a day or two on the farms and were on their way back to Toronto on foot by way of Dundalkâ€"men. women and children alikeâ€"when their case was enquired into and they were put to work here. One family has commen- ced housekeeping ,and the balance have Yound boarding houses. They appear to be intelligent and good workers and they will get lots of I work here during the summonâ€"Dun- :dallr Herald. For a Whitman, No mogligipo 0:11 replace {pod but. C. Mack. at. the Department of Agriculturo. token thet gives strength end vigor to the eyetern.bnt the amount digeet. ed end euimileted. If troubled with 3 week digestion. don’t foil to give theee Teblete e triel. Thonsende hove been benefitted by their nee. They only cost e qnerter. For eele et Perker’e Drug Store. Keep your bowels rognlnr by the use of Chnmborlgia’l Stomnch und Liver Tablets There in nothing bet- ter. For «lo at Purkor’a Drug Store. SYMPTOMS THAT INVITE GERMS. Little: Anyone who bu suv of the my! symptoms csused by poor digestion should use snsoisl one so ovoid conditionsâ€"when disuse germs on 1%qu Esteem thin- ness is this» man initiation db“ M. in“ any cf she “flowing symptoms sre slso good evidence of stomsoh troubles. Unessiness st stomsoh, Confusion of mind, Flstulenoy, Wsterbrssh, Spitting up of food, Nsuses, Colic. Gripes, Sensetion of weight or hssviness at pit of stomach. Coated tongue. Sour taste in mouth, Diarrhoea, Sore mouth, Dry skin. Constipation. Nervousness. Sediment in Urine. Sick Headache. Night Sweats, Congestion of the head, Headache. Vertigo or dizzinesss, Cold hands and feet, Dizziness, Pain under shoulder blade, Sleeplessness, Pain between shoulders. Palpitation of the heart, Defects of vision or hearing. These little ailments which indicate a weak stomach and imperfect diges- and imperfect digestion, should be looked after by the use of Mi-o-na, if one wants to keep well. A tablet of this remarkable remedy, taken before each meal, wiil so strengthen the stomaon and digestive organs that natural weight will be restored and and perfect health and strength re- gained. Mi-o-na is so nearly infallible in (firing indigtwf'ion hi"! 1- i‘x‘n‘ l'il'r’nv diS' "dweS TGSI“"‘ ‘..' rhv‘n r. zeakened smmach, t1. . . .--ar.mtee to refund the money is given with every box, should it not give perfect satisfao tion. Ask Macfarlane Co. to show you the Mi-o na guarantee. Looked After If Ono Want: To loop Wall. J. L. FLARITY Merchant Tailoring carried on the same as ever. Hurry' little It you want to buy one of those Crave-â€" nettes Flarity is selling at a bargain. They won’t last much longer, and you’ll be sorry when it is too late. Merchant Tailor. Spring water to. in kitchen._ Rent", reasonable. App y to n “at n . “noâ€"L ‘ _- Apfify to .l. Llnzhltn’s Store. recontly occupied by Dr. _Gunn u ofieo:to_ront op any terms. IJ miles 'nortli of Prioovillo. Fun: in flat 91m condition. Good buildings with running stream convenient to the horn. For fniihor piiiicifliii ifipli to DUGALD D. McLAoaLAx. Jan. 8â€"“. Pricovillo P. O. I1 art consisting of twent Jive tom one-half miles out of Cor ntion o! the T9111 gfipnghun: dgwgibgoagfioqth part a was, 055316;}: mas .‘ On the prgmm is a oomforhhlo hri five; I. Dnrhsm. Four lots on the West side of Albert Street, for privete residences. Now is the time to get these lots. For further information applv to ARK LOT NUMBER 13 NORTH of Saddler street in the Town of Dur- ham. in the county of Grey, containing 4 acres more or less. For terms and particu- lars applv to. J. P. Tnu‘onn, Dec. 2.â€"tf. Vendor’s Solicitor. Durham. J. M. HUNTER. Durham. April 12, l“.â€"“. l. Bulls, Heifers and Cows. Terms can be arranged. VERSCHOYLE (Imp.) at head of herd. H.PARKER. URE BRED DURHAMS. YOUNG Bulls, Heifers and Cows. Terms can March 1-41“ RONT PART OF DOUBLE House-five roomsâ€"to rent. Terms l.‘ Houseâ€"five roomsâ€"to rent. Terms reasonable. For further particulars apply to JAS. CARSON. Durham, or to M. O'DONNELL. 210 Gist Ave. West Duluth, lJ elg. consisting of 50 acres-well wat- ered, well fenced and mostlv seeded down. Contortable house and stables, imile from school. 5(â€" mile from Bunessan 1’. O. and 4 miles from Durham. An excellent pasture tarmnor would suit anyone wishing to en- gqge m small farming. Apply on the me- 1111888, or by letter to fig; 212 A! 14! Lake. Two barns. stone stables with cement floors, good house, well watered Cheap. For further particulars apply to MACKAY DUNN. ALEX. FIRTH. Bunessan, Ont. March 6thâ€"10pd. March lOâ€"tf IX-ROOM ED COTTAGE, PANTR ' k and Cellar. Also good Woodshed. 1 acre ground, well and cistern. Desirable location. on College street. Durham. For terms and particulars apply at resi- dence to Durham. The {arm consists of 425 acres â€"â€"about 4 acres woodland. the balance un. der grass. Comfortafile dwelling and good comfortable outbuildings. Small orchard. Just the kind of place for a dairy farmer or market gardener. Sold at right price and on easy terms as the proprietor i_n- tends going west and wishes to dispose of it. H. BURNETT. Proprietor. Jan. 20, 1905.â€"tf. DURHAM, ONT. D Sullivan. 99acres more orless. Rough- cast house. frame harm. For particulars apply to MRS. QUIRK. Dornoch. Much 24th. ’05. N THE FIRST OF DECEMBERâ€" ‘ “ “W“ U“ W m a comfortable, conveniently sit,- Alwey. in flock A l s and noted home on Lembton street we. ' , pp e Sarina water tan in kitchen- Rant; Pout“. ‘t “3'“ PNOOG- Feb'y 10thâ€"3mpd. EING PARTS OF LOTS 62 AND 63 Bentinck Con. 2, W. G. R,. ad- joining the__ Corporation of the Town of 1 Con. l S. D. R.. Glenelg; in a good state of cultivation; well watered. spring creel: at barn. ump at house ; good out- buildings: goodpgarden fruit: good herd- wood bum; well fenced. partly wire. Apply on premises to WM. JACKSON . .“ m Buneesan P. O. _0T__51, 52, 533â€"8id930td_50, I} N THE CENTRAL PART OF 00 ACRES, LOTS 25 AND 26, 0'1‘ 1‘2. CON. 1, S. D. R,, GLEN. DESIRABLE PIECE OF PROP 01‘ NO. 30. GARAFRAXA ROAD. Town Lots for Sale. For Sale or Rent. HOUSE TO RENT. Park Lot For Sale. Farm For Sale. ACRES N EAR WILDER’S House for Sale. Farm for Sale. TO LET. Houses to Rent. 30038 ABOVE A. No- WO GOOD HOUSES, NEW BRICK tn'gSton.rooonflyoccw1>y| _ good locgfion. gag-don lot with «eh: House to Rent. Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. For Sale. For Sale. no Dunn Sec’yA. F.” ll. . FORD. Proprietor. i Horses Vendor’s Solicitors. Durham. Minn. {n abut)? .1 good bastion. gal-deli lot with etch. Bout would. to right taunt. Bitumed on Queen street. Apply to A on out! onto. Both good working onimla. Apply to ROBERT EWEN. Aberdeen. March 26th. m-lmpd. I1 Jerdine for hone service {or meson of was ere kindly nested to y the mine to either Chen. rneu. Dnr . or R. '1‘. Edwards. Ehordele. Receipts will be given for all no received. n list of the nines. kept end t e money deposited BY 02033 or Anummumxx. April nauseaâ€"tr. m 3.2â€" g. $3..an .4 4.. 83.4 afifiggéz. $4. W THE HANOVER CON VEYANCEI 100 ACRES. south west of\ away in N01: MANBY. An extra good farm y11nd “cl improved. Owner anxious to go West. 1‘ . 150 ACRES. BENTINCK north oi Allan Park. Well improved and offered \er3 cheap. 125 ACRES. on IBth Concession of \‘m: MANBY. \\ ell improved and well located Offered cheap. V1 ill rent it not sold. 100 ACRES BFATIVCK near Rockx 5:111 fleet). (iood farm with good timber. Will sell cheap. DURHAM RESIDENCE. belonging to Mr. J. L. Brawne. photogrupher. ofi‘ered at MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates INSURANCES PLACED in No. panics at low rates. DEBTS COLLECTED. BUSINESS DIFFICI'LTIES arranged. C. P. R. TICKETS for sale to all points. Always Pro-ptâ€"cher Negltzeut. Ready-made Suits, A large stock of Trousers. Overcoats while they last. A few Waterproof Jackets. A line of Prints. 25c Tea. at 200. 30 DAYS Fresh Groceries Take Care of Your Horses Feet. . . . . ‘10 MORE GUESS WORK ) J. w. CRAWFORD. Also seven! building lots. snap price JAMES CARSON or ED. WALSH. LL PARTIES OWING JOHN RICK OB FRAMEâ€"APPLY TO THREE-YEAR OLD COLT AND NEW ADVERTISEMENT. . H. Milier Houses for Sale. DON'T FORGET that all the shove are going "nt cost.” Got burnino while they last. it. and darling the month of March we are determine: to clear out our stock of in levelling and balanc~ in: your horse’s foot.I have the Scientific Horse 'r‘oot Leveller which is the latest and best contrivcnce for that purpose and will gunramee unification. )Vhonyo say “cost” we mean; Now offers the following S. SCOTT W. GUTHRIE. For NOTICE. FOR H. H. MILLER, The Bltcksmitha Photograp n h 3% Knupp House, Durham, ti; “‘Ovm “Ch mouth. Hump-1» 4 To lntrodu :e h“ “mmuh House lat \Vodl “ml month. from 12 to 6 p. m. FRED W. KELSEY The vi" «med a acted for taken phv few mom! of Thos (4W: 1». .“l, 010;». (i WIH ION resida ‘zia \l: {hy- ago the \x :1 Hollund (Emma 1 BIG K’ith a :uâ€"wgh ‘tCh‘tSth‘Ill Ghana. the HHS hoot. is said ml It Owen Sound. lucid! Ard. bf Stun. .. Markda The excruviating pa tic of rheumatism at; QIickly relieved by a; “Chin’s Pain Balm. relieving power of m hen the surpriflv at thousands of sufiprm‘s "lief from pain W'HM done wor'h many Um “I. ct Patawr's Dru; BADUL?F up! Eye. Enrfiosc and Throat Rheumatic Pains Quickly Cun w M. London Ophthlmlc ‘ “Golden Sq. Throct 5nd 350M BARCLAY BELI KIRCHNER MA‘ RAM BI{O~‘.. Mm FEEDEN Oar finelarg hcve made give one u Cabinets. T graphs. fini: atyle. mount Ameriuan tr 81 Th OED Cthdh dreds pens. Ph \V e it steers for the 11;».1'kc FEEDEN“ often disk 1""? SCOCk Yum“ ‘H allow it t.) d. mimilatiun 0f b many {90m and\chc [lining ca} :‘u‘ -imilafio- a ( : Old intestim .m velvety hail. flock Food gi over and abuVe th. am: fine finish : Food enablers a mu fully Rfundml 1‘_‘.' M Food um be DR. GEO. S. BURT. DR. BROWN ': In, In, Thrmt and LATE of London sad (‘hiclau . L. FAL P.. LONDON. EN "OI-U8! VILY V85 3