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[of Charge in Stock presaed it so hriscmas Stamp w days 890' a" ed each year 5“ of the MuSkOh‘ o n ngnital for Dme 0 Li tutim nbry. men bot]? ioicing re in urging out of this littlon" next. thirty d!!!“ was a 3 nree mOVtt the Lesa Flou rs nted 1 18 on and AS STAMP heap foi that 'etgweer 081‘ H TV rt In over vlors 'rl-V \ 1911 nun '[IOUSI :V'ef in g 1133‘ L110 b Is -hmomumorfluhhnmnnfiaunk III: 09......OOOOCGfiéGUttttili@fiOCSQGGa M v all n; f h‘. . \ . ”F. .5 UV: S “V1 n“ _ P “W d“ «9%: , A u gi’.:..'..‘...g .95’. D5 QéikENN Em KERN EDY Cor. Michigan Ave. andGriswold SL,’ Detroit,‘ Mich. " QT I c All letters from Canada must be addressed M to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- â€" ment in Windsor, Ont. If you desire to if 118:; ersongny C311 330m Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat Labgtatznt‘ in our YR. Indsor ofices which are for Correspondence and ry for canadlan business only. Address all letters as follows: DRS. KENNEDY 8r. KENNEDY, Windsor. Ont. Wonderful Nervous System 1911. ristmas Time is close at hand and it is 1 ever) one to bu) Xmas Gifts, there is woods more suitable and more service- Sm) THOS. MCGRATH EARLY INDISCRETIONS AND EXCESSES HAVE UNDER' MINED YOUR SYSTEM hm “C guano-um“. -â€"-_~_- ICERVOUS DEBXLITY. VARICOSE VEINS, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, GLEET. BLADDER URINARY AND KIDNEY COMPLAINTS Free Booklet on Discasgs- 0‘; Men. If unable to can This is the conditionom’ New Method Treatment is h UARANTEED TO CURE 3‘ have treat“?L Diseases of Men. fnr almost a life- ;-.:.d «la not have to expenmeut. Consult us , bOU “'e V ' uvvmbt vs. Harvâ€"“w- write for QUESTION LIST FOR HOME TREATMENT Metal ( ill tell you ‘.."uc:.1er you are curs \Nc guarantee curabie cases of - _ Aâ€" noun-‘0 Early Ovel :1: ml all actions of the. body so that any- imtcs 121cm mill weaken all organs of Lady Indiscretions and Excesoes have is of pr<::misinz young men. Unnatural ' \'T;',<'srzm(1 \‘it.llit}’ and they never develop didmn of 1: anhood. They remain weak- . physically and sex ‘ally. How you feel? us and walk, despondent and gloomy, ‘ne eyes with dark circles under them. 1103'si1'ritame, palyitation of the heart; qting dreams. sediment; in urine. pimples 21-5 sunken. hollow cheeks. careworn ex- mcrrzory. lifeless, clistrnstful, lack energy ,11'131 ;::.;n-nfngs, restless nights. change- ezzmture (.ccay, bone pains, hair loose, etc. n d inspH RRY CHRISTMAS Ifl‘nnbwezu' on hand FREE 03 CHARGE H ll f 01' i-itt I'CN thd Tan the receiver 1te II half the cost ( HIT md Glow. tses lip-pew and n d U C at H' rumble itt'nt the \V In 1n or not. Salt Water Bathing. Dr. Copeman of Brighton. England. writing in the Practitioner. London gives some advice on sea bathing. "The best time to bathe is about two hours after breakfast, the period of greatest vital activity,” says Dr. Cope- man. “The one time which must be avoided by all is after a full meal. During the process of digestion the vessels of the internal organs are al- ready engorged with blood, and the shock of the cold water is apt to pro- duce a very dangerous condition of :ongestion. the least of many penalties that may accrue being an acute attack of indigestion. W‘th many keen bath- :hem JL Au“ -‘Vâ€" v--â€" ers it is an article of faith to bathe before breakfast. But business men. after months of unremitting toil. those who are below par or Who are getting on in years, should avoid taxing their system by bathing at such a time. Even the most robust would be wise to partake of a cup of hot milk before leaving the house.” Salt. Salt production is about the oldest industry in the world. In Italy. the cradle of the salt industry. it has been manufactured commercially for 2.500 years. Salt is so necessary to ex- lstence that in some parts of the world tribes will sell the members of their families in exchange for salt. Salt lint- been the cause of wars. and so im. portant hasit always been ('nlls‘idel'l‘d that in some places the passing nt salt is established as a token of l'l'ls'ml ship. and women throw salt on a vis- itor as a friendly greeting. [n Sulm' countries salt is so scarce that it is obtained through the ashes of grasses and a species of palm and other plants. While salt is produced in almost every country in the world, it. is stated that nowhere can salt of such purity he obtained at anything like. the cost for mining as in Louisiana.â€"-Manufa(-tur‘ ers’ Record. A Real Gas Plant There are two varieties of gas plant. One is a manui'icturing establishment where coal is converted into gas for il- luminating and heating purposes. The other variety is a real growing plant called the fraxinella. Few know why the fraxinella is called the “gas plant." This is because at certain times it re- leases a volatile oil that actually ig- nites if allowed to come in contact with a lighted match. The fraxinella is also noted for its fragrance and longevity if not disturbed. One plant in a New England garden is doing its best to outlive a third generation. and elsewhere 3 clump is still flourish- Gifted. “I don’t know what I‘m ever going to make. of that 9011 of mine." com plained a prominenr Cleveland bus). ness man the other day. The old chap is self made. a graduate of the univer sity of hard knocks and all that. and it naturally grieves him to have a son who is not aggressive. n..- “Maybe your son hasn't found him self yet." we consoled. “Isn’t be gift ed in any way?“ 1" \u ‘5‘ “Giftedt I should say he is! He ain’t got a darned thing that wasn‘t given to nim."--Cleveland Plain Deal- er. An on] w 01mm â€" ed thus: “Oh. 1 nothing "I hvg Th? din’erenc mnrning at 5 mee of forty tn :0 tn hed night-is nearl; Cifiun of ten 5 Svure years am Whom is the man and akin to stem t1 man’s will?~-Old E orator 2 beats a g ymlr I Sure. 8 â€"London tdear Beats friends nokfing '. divine early Ris3ng. mce between rising in 5 and 7 o’clock in [3' yearsâ€"supposing a 1 ed at the same bnu' arly equivalent to the Telegraph Good t] DURHAM CHRONICLE forth in favor woman-+0110! depend wife." P renued husband Wife 11 non 3 wom alway! the the man -...~ Dr. Johnson and Fruit. The return of the strawberry season .Was always heartily welcomed by Dr. Johnson. for, as he once declared. of strawberries and cream he never could have too much. Fortunately be some- times had opportunity to indulge his taste to the full. for his friend. Dr. Taylor of Lichfield, whom be con- trived when possible to visit at straw- berry time. was rather a noted fruit grower, and when at his house it was. as Johnson said. with gusto. “Straw- berries and cream. toujours strawber- ries and cream!" A voracious eater at Do not sap the springs of life by neglect of the human mechanism, by allowing the accumulation of poisons in the system. An imitation of Nature’s method of restoring waste of tissue and impoverishment of the blood and nervous strength is to take an alterative glyceric extract (without alcohol) of Golden Seal and Oregon grape root, Bloodroot, Stone and Mandrake root with Cherrybark. Over 40 years ago Dr. Pierce gave to the public this remedy, which he called Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. He found it would help the blood in taking up the proper ele- ments from food, help the liver into activity, thereby throwing out the poisons lrom the blood and vitalizing the whole system as well as allaying and soothing a cough. No one ever takes cold unless constipated, or exhausted, and having what we call mal-nutrition,which is attended with impoverished blood ‘ and exhaustion of nerve force. The “ Discovery” is an all- “ 3-5,“; round tonic which restores tone to the blood, nerves and 1“.) heart by imitating Nature’s methods of restoring waste 5-91; of tissue, and feeding the nerves, heart and lungs on rich $31: red blood. THE SECRET OF LONG LIFE. any time, Johnson’s appetite for fruit :was almost limitless. Mrs. Thrale tells us that he used often to eat halt a dozen peaches before breakfast, and then frequently she had heard him complain that never in all his life had he quite as much wall fruit as he de- sired. save once. The exceptional oc- casion was during a visit to Lord San- dys’ smt at Ombersley. The exact quamix he then devoured has not been recorded. but he was accused of clearing a whole wall side.-â€"Pall Mall Gazette. it. The Light of Crystals. All diamonds do not shine in the dark after exposure to sunlight or elec- tric light. but some do to a remarkable degree. A diamond rubbed vciith a woolen cloth or against a hard sur- face will sometimes shine brilliantly. The emission of light is a property be- longing to many if not all kinds of crystals. pr A variety of white marble found at Hastings-on-the-Hudson. N. Y.. gives out :1 flame colored glow when pound- ed and bright flashes when scrat’Ched with Steel. In northern New York is found a kind of stone known locally as “hell fire rock." which exhibits bright sulphur colored streaks when scratched in the dark. Pieces of rose quartz rubbed together exhibit bril- liant flashes. snhmimcs bright enough to illuminate the Imnds of the person holding: them. Smoked quartz and other varieties sometimes show a sim- ilar phenomenon. â€"- Chicago Record Herald. Not Lively. Anna Maria Wilhelmina i‘i(kerin;:. in her memoirs. edited by her 3011.; tells a Yorkshire incident which conâ€"' tains a great deal of human nature . Variety spices life. The plan is monot onous until its extent entitles it to the : name of pruilie or deselt and it gains i interest th1ough vastness. 1 There was an old couple in the vil- lage Whom I med often to go to see. One day when I found them sittinc. one on each side 01' the fire. the old man said to me: “Well. t‘missis and me. we've hovn married nigh on fifty years. and we’w never had one (.luzu'rel." The old woman looked at a twinkle in her eye and said “It war varie «.uuscientious. but varie dool.” MRS. DORN. “I suffered from pain under my right shoulder blade also a very severe cough," writes MRS. W. DORN, of New Brookland, S. C., to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Bufialo, N. Y. “ Had four different doctors and none did me any good. Some said I had consumption, others said I would have to have an Operation. 1 was bedridden, unable to sit up for six months â€"and was nothing but a live skeleton. You advised me to take Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. When I had taken one bottle of the ‘Discovery’ I could sit up for an hour at a time, and When I had taken three bottles I could do my cooking and tend to the children. I took fourteen bottles in 3.12 and was then in good health. My weight is now 167 pounds. Cisterns Dairies cupping Tanks :oundatlone Fence Post! Feeding Fi°°n Gutters Ll ang' Nests Horse Blocks Houses Poultry Houses Root Cellars Silos Shelter Walla Stables Stalre .. -_._.... An Eskimo’s Dwelling. We do not look for any great amount of inventive genius among the Eski- '; mos, but for years they have employed a rather complete respirator. used in the preparation and taking of a vapor . bath. as a means of protection from f the dense smoke, This Eskimo respio rator is a little basket woven of twist- ed strands of line grass. It is placed with its shallow side against the mouth. and a wooden peg. which arises from the center of the basket. is held between the teeth. For this purpose water is evaporated over a big fire in a very low but. which l8 tightly closed to keep in the heat. In this stifling atmosphere the employ- ment of a respirator is absolutely nec- esszlry.â€"Londou Globe. The Bloody Hand. The noted English family of the Holtes has for its badge a bloody hand. and this sinister badge commemorates wâ€"vâ€" a wager that ended in a crime. Sir Thomas Holte one day in 1612 was hunting. He invited his comrades home with him to dinner. and as he rode along he made a heavy bet on his cook’s punctuality. B’ur the cook fail- ed him for once. When he got home dinner was not ready. The jeers of his companions at this failure. together with his huge loss in the matter of the wager. enraged him so that he ran into the kitchen. seized a cleaver and split the cook’s head open with it. After- ward his family. to keep this crime alive. adopted for its crest the bloody hand of the cook killer. The Tyrolcse. You may find the :xrtiatic tempera- ment among tho peasants in th? vil- Lages of Bavarian Tyrol. They talk still of the King Ludwig. who lavished money on paw-es and died an insane suicide» and murderer You reminc‘ them that thuy are still paying: off (in (Mus of tho ses-w‘ km: They won cllwrfum' Ilm? may :u'u glad of it. 8'”! Ludwig: Iovm! t;"3‘~L‘ :md gave Us Wm: Dt‘l fawn 0W. Sh"v like to broke hm bhnnhbor and f soon be time no and ODng You Dnnt:~râ€"- Ynn ~z one of t‘hWP “W" Trui {I} ":1 “th uwrm nmnv. (“mu 3 “Exactly. I want rho fiver."--Lmzdnn Bystander. ugry Dear The Brnryhudv S 'H T‘ [D folmvsmx ¢ tenant to '- S1râ€"1 warn I wouldn't need the hills Thought Reading. ! «w you apart for a momp'n nwrm nltmv. don‘t you?" ‘r‘lv. I want tho loan or (In!) ( HE construction of a Silo affords an excellent example of what the farmer can do with Concreteâ€"â€" ' ity of Concrete over for various structural ’ besides being ex “A“ n Am: A Stirr-ng Appeal » now mr u Yours (rule ale 9‘4 Mec‘icine. H1 'H‘w dPlfiHHHPd MIN 'm'eo times 2‘ Pun! - If I mmld practically everlasting and moistureâ€"-and it economy. Stan. Steps Tanks Troughs Walks Well Curbs I PHIS‘YH’ ‘.‘~':1_\' Sl’ul U3 21: 6) m9 umdlm-d' n! 1110171 90413? Stp‘ps fixm: “if? (M down vast mite am - nlame neck Howe sow: "EQ9 our bath mt» it w". w for us to use him my»! 9‘0 IFI‘ID -â€"- â€"â€". H {hem mum: (“I down | nix-19 mmilc Lpo: economy 1‘ in our free With Concrete. mmld 20! T n other buildings on gent hfs‘ Fill out the con: and send for the book toâ€"daY- A (1W h Rh. Land Puntm Look H518 brick d\ Wind mi 355.5%. “91'? i! h: 5? 3 ACRES 1-03? Prat.“ A “ratio" r: Snwmzn Jnlctirm. fine Wick refii d {1'0 1‘1"! ’7 it'll“. :Newdid‘ ~ '1‘. .‘Z t d W 39 . s wd 3": -., “I!” «all Iv!“ ”I 1.: 533 mm. A bargain surely. I -\ H r‘.I-’."|WA}3E and Tinsmith Bu «3-4 Grow Cnuvsw. {31’8701fi0tei' z'nnnemio L'W" ”3:11.! 511.0,,“ 3"” "}'.!T in 3 #ps 0f [an s-«H'H and '3Wrflir‘u b-arn mlwr frat; ‘.-.\ filing and $1600 s?“ k Large number of choc-o farm pmperties. Money to Land at Low Batu. LandSmemht and sold. ‘Debtsfcollected All kindfi of writings drawn. No nun who doiea business with H. I. Milt! is ever sat‘fied to go elmwhm. Our methods seem to please. “Always Pmmpt. -â€" Never "egigentfi H. H. MILER GENERAL COLTV'T‘VY STURE fi\ mes from Durham: very chap. A small or large bag at 3 fine I, white, nuh'ifians Bout. i; ma $13!! hmnd’. Have you ever tried it? Get ynn'r grocw- to give you our hind next flan? and see the supvrinr baking qual- fifim it p'wsossés‘. Better and more whnlwsnnw. chause of :1 mt process 'hnl we put the wheat through. Dnn'i forget. People’s Mills Our puma Manitoba m, made from No.1 Manimm Wfieat mrmrn he heat Far mfihm‘ Wm m dmmwtir: use ween! Reduction on Flour in 5 and 10 Bag Lots. Chnpping Done Every Day U! up-m-date fimxr and feed an gamers keep our flour for sale. cmu‘ gyorar dues not. keep it come. t fihe» mill and we will use you light Call us up by telephone No. 8. :5 kinds of Grain bought at Market iOHdS Mend ofé Binnimm and; Ontario heat and is a strictly Mt 018.88 family finur H ACREfi' claw. l: ') Pr mm gratin dweliingfiue largo nuMmilding 0-] A John McGowan l-I. WU ER The Hanover Conveyanccr 5 further ex- W'Izat the F m mer h tells how to 3 making 0’ nthe ‘ A “(It (Sta: hay. 2 ton: to arse. ant: knw'ks the annsh‘me off A gums. delivewd anywhere in bowr. PAST; k f1( Dv “-3.1 30 a supkrior' artic pastry. 9n SOVEREIGN ECLIPSE THE RY FLOUR nannsitc The Re House. Hanovc r winter whe h) fur making SEVEN.