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Go-nt-ral Christian De Wet came ~ near being captured the other day Um he picked sp a company of British ym mattry. stripped them af their guns mm ‘ ammunition and told them tn run hotm» Chicago Inter Ocean. . (“MCI DO WQt is making a gun o! trouble {or the Bl'ill‘s‘h. Hut 3! t win lasting or rffective Vit'itn'ltw his temporary sllCt't'SS is bung-t a tremendous sacrifice of the “H's own poop]..- war in the Transvaal In still uu the head of unfinished business: Oregonian. . a banker says the South Afr; 7'1! I. now costing the British pe-‘n ’b '50 a minute. "Time is mum'y’ 91m enough in this cumâ€"New YUM. “'Ot’d. \ A good ration for the production of on: In winter is boiled and mashed po- tatoes with bran. mixvd with warm. "rot milk for breakfast. whole when" It noon and who]. mm and oats at night. The highest prlce: for towls are r» «ind only by thou who are able to comply with the demands or the market whlch they supply. If locreased egg yield is the objoct. so loot the most com-rant layers and man- them with a metered of the best laying drain you have. Dry picked fouls present the boat ap penance and sell the best. To dry pick mm“, pick while the flesh is warm When fattening geese. as soon as the.) begin to show a lack of desire for food they should be acid. as they will the): begin to loco. In raising {owls fur mvat instead at ”a you “an! the large breeds and (how that grow rapidly. The best layers will gpnerally be foam to be tho most at tive Imus. Supply the layers with bone. oyste- Ihofla and vegetablvs. A fast noon pacer at the Jpwottvma covered track is The Hair Apparent. b Chimes. dam Grave Hatnlin. by Mambzi Io King. A. E. Pvrren bought The Hui Apparent in the spring of 1:. )0 for $2.3! Not long ago he was driven a mile i 2:199!» the half in 1:073!» \Vith good manngemont poultry and Ila" fruits are a good combination. The total winnings of the black geldin Connor. 2:0334 t2:l3'/-’J trotting) apprnrfi Date 322,000. of Whit”! amount be plate. 375 to his credit in thv 302190!) of 1900 nor has more than 30 boats to hi «edit In . "otter and more than 100 a l pacer. The correct record of the pacer Casw h Dalto- “'ilkrs. is not 2:17:13. In: :‘m I0 J. W. Eshleman of Parker '8. P... reports. The {var-old colt Dormoath. by H: i It-Law. 215%. out of Chimes Maid. 2 mid to be a great trotter. The other dd} ‘0 flopped a half in 1:07. Frank Rockefeller has bought a 150,00" leu- ranch h Kiowa cmmly. Kan. new Wichita. npol which he will raise bar whorl”. Dr. I]. C. Wells 0! Laronia. N. I] flutes that it horse Battlvax has a re on! of 2:205. not 2:18;; :9 has grnmnl boon reported. Th Alan-a out. remrd. 29. 1 H. by Item- Clay. 2:057... Excel. 2:10}; in said to be one of ti.- heu toad harm in the mutt-y. Ed Georg an already driven a 3-year Id a half In ‘ 07% at Jewettvilk. Herman fax, the Connecticut (nine Iartod the pacer Teddy B. 2:129; in 2' ace-s in 1900 and won 17. The 5-yearâ€"old Missouri bred pacer Al Mt Allison 2:1014. started 1- 25 races the um. 01 1900 and won 12. 8. P. K9113 of Oil City. Pa.. has : ad nod horse in a bay gelding b' yrig. H. can step I 2:80 gait with 1; training. PEN, CHISEL AND BRUSH IR!" poet Swinburne recently said that y in lite he had made it a min t; r only web letters .as came tron. and relatives his contributinw u-ralure would have bevu augmeutmi the addition of at least three volmua». FOWL AND THEIR FRUIT. heat and coal to over 900 poor In x“ lo Wlndeor. e Prince of Wales after the shootlu; DI alwayl amuse: himself with dai‘. a practice. He is said to be one n! In! pistol riot: in England. eel Wilhelmina is said to-be cm. I. her nation to temperance in th. I o! drlnblng. Her father an."- r on the throne was account”; plo- royal drunhard of Europe | German emperor In: at Letzhin the census was taken. Undu “profession" he wrote "09: . kin; of Prussia.” Tm b. (tuned and preserved. a f1” huh. lent to the census W "R. the It.“ 0‘ We n h_hll hid d! 0! than were nu L II W d at. “town" cir- n. .- M has been manual, It one. became anvuoproutice in'u bile shop "in order to study tho i and characteristics of the genuiiw Ionic." Irk Twain an be found 64 or i religious sects in South Australia tbut. as we wore oursolves wuli [I supplio-d. he decided not to im any into the United States. McAulifl’P. the colo-bruted paintm who roc'outly met with a fatal 0 window in New York. had ‘00.". 0! his career painted pm' d "or: horse of note in this Ink Edwin Elwoll. the noted New 1 sculptor. has modeled a bust of u M. Alt'ott. which he has pre I. to the University of Kansas. Minn Giliette. the playwright. says THE ROYAL BOX. he. mum-Pittsburg Dis Victoria sent New Year's gift In in you. anon than the» nub-uh ad and I}. But r moo-dou- coupenution._ ls THE BOER WAR. STATE LINES. When the clover stands up well I hve found the binder bent and the waste of the seed least. The binding pert or the machine h removed end e reek with e "ringing n‘te-eomewhet as much as pou'uble. Nevertheless, there will be considerable loss of need in this way. The popular belief that the first crop does not produce seed is erro- neous. There will only be asmall amount of seed, because of the im- perfect pollination from lack of bees and other insects so early in the season. The second crop is cut for seed when all the heads have turned brown or black. Perhaps the old self-rake reaper would be the beat implement for this work. but as that has now gone with the sickle and the cradle, the mower or hinder will have to be substituted. It the mower is used the clover should be cut and raked when damp, to avoid shattering The value of clover as a fertilizer or for hay is sufficient reason for growing it, writes Pervier Illinois. But aside from. this it has another value as'a seed crop, which is of no inconsiderable amount in the income of the farm. The yield of clover seed may be placed at from two to six ' bushels per acre, and the price on the farm three to seven dollars per bus- hel. It will not be far out of the Iway to place the average yield at ! three bushels per acre, and the price at four dollars per bushel, thus i~makinlg .12 per acre gross income from the clover field, after having alrtady taken off 1 1-2 to three tons of hay per acre, to say nothing of E the hullings, or straw, which has con- isiderable feed value. To secure a seed crop from the com- ’ mon red clover, the'tirst crop should be out near the middle of June, al- though it may be out earlier or later with success, it the season is favor- able. Should there he hbumhle .uees’ nests in the field, tell the.boys not to disturb them. as the seed crop will depend largely on their work later on in fertilization. A bounti-T ful seed crop is certainly abundant compensation for atew bee strings. The butter is placed on a butter- worker, where izt is worked about one-half enough. If necessary I add more salt. If the granules of butter happen to be a little too fine, it will hold more water and wash out the salt. I really decide .by the taste, and salt to suit my cuswmers. I think the time to stop the butter- worker can only be determined by experience. As soon as the butter is nicely granulated the churn is stopped and for a churning of 50 lbs of butter a pound of salt is put into the churn. The churn is revolved a few times. The dissolving of the salt thins the buttermilk and the butter is less apt to run out with it. As soon as the buttermilk is drawn off, water at 58 degrees is put into the churn. about the same quantity of water as there was butter-milk. The churn is revoked a few times and the wa- ter drawn off. Water. at 60 to 62 degrees is then put into the churn, about twice the quantity that there was of buttermilk. The churn is re- volved a few times and the water drawn off, which should be almost clear; if not clear, fresh water at the same temperature is added and drawn off. 'lhe butter is allowed to drain a flaw minutes. Salt is then sprinkled over it in the churn, using one and one-half ounces to one pound of but- ter. The cream’ is run into a can that stands in ice-cold water, so that ina very short time the cream is cooled to 46 degrees or lower. It is held at that temperature until ready to ripen for churning. _ Twenty-four hours before churning the cream is warmed to 70 or 80 degrees, depend- ing on the weather. A sour milk starter which has been started 24 hours before is added to the cream, one part of the starter to 20 of the cream. In 24 hours the cream is ready to churn after being cooled to 2 to 56 degrees. The usual time for churning is from three-quarters to one hour. Before milking the.cow’s tests are always washed with a cloth and wip- ed. whether they seem clean or not says Mr. W. R. Hostetter. My prac- tice is to have a Ill-cal milkean in the barn into which the milk is strained as tast as drawn. The strainer is made at the finest wire cloth and un- der this 'is a second strainer of two thicknesses of cotton flannel cloth, with the nap sides out. If the nap sides face each other the milk will not run through. When the milk is delivered at the dairy house. the dairyman’s part is done and the but- ter-maker’s part commences. It the milk is not geod and clean the butter- maker can not make good butter. 0! course the best of milk can be spoil- ed in the making. I run the milk through the separator as soon as it reaches the dairy house, so that it falls as little in temperature as pos- sible after being drawn. ‘ CLOVER AS A SEED CROP. WINTER W'ORK IN THE DAIRY. An earth floor in the but for the; It cannot be too often repented that poultry house, provided it is ruined It 'a not helps. but obstacles. not ta- mffloiently inside to insure being etlitlee. but difficult“ thet make perfectly dry et ell “none. ' : momâ€"W. Hethevn. The objection to feeding growing pallets with the old has in tint i! the pallet: are fod‘ sufficient to keep thy-fifty the old hen.- will (at too Every ruoeter not intended especl- ally for breeding should be killed or marketed before cold weather not: Do not winter lute pallets that have failed to make a fair growth. Better fatten and market them an soon on possible. Mr. Sappeighâ€"Mr. Woo'zen seems badly smitten on that young lady pianist. Music hath charms. you know. She remained in the Queen’p service until the time of her death although for the previous two or three year: she had been compelled to rive up someâ€"of her dlltlBS. Her son Lord Churchill began an a page, and in now a lbrd-in-weiting’. She was in a measure the means of acquainting the Queen with the new. of all that happened In the outside world and frequently acted for her when the sovereign deeired to do some courtesy or show some kindness not altOgether compatible with her rank. ideas on all questions of department. she knew haa died with her as she was one of the most discreet as well as one of the most faithful of her Ma-‘ jeety’e ladies-in-waiting. Jane Lady Churchill, is the "Jane” and "Jane Churchill” referred to so frequently in the Queen’s book of me- moirs. She was 74 at the time of her death but youthful in appearance, and she used to flatter herself on her resemblance to the Princess of Wales. She is said to have possessed a more intimate knowledge of court life than any'other woman in England but all her death. The Queen visited her re- gularly when she was in residence at Windsor Castle. Three years ago her health became no feeble that she was compelled to forego her usual trips to the Contin- ent with the Queen and retired to her home at Iver about seven miles from Windsor. There she lived until Jane, Lady Churchill. Long In Ilen- Service lDlml Just "cron- ller. Only a short time before her death Queen Victoria lost a lady-in-waiting who had been devoted to her service for forty-six years. This was Jane, Lady Churchill who died. the other day at her home near Windsor. poilination did not take place iiiâ€"inlâ€" seed formed. During the summer of ’98 the clover seed crop was almost acom- plete failure in my locality. And yet there has seldom been a finer promise for seed than there was in the growth and development of the second crop during the summer. The bloom was luxuriant, but the ripened heads re- vealed the fact that there was prac- tically no seed. After some investi- gation l arriVed at this conclusion; 'l‘o get a good seed crop we must have a good honey year. Beemen in- formed me that the summer of ’98 was a poor one for the honey crop. To bring honey into the flower at the period of bloom the weather must be dry and the days and nights hot. But during that summer these conditions were reversed. and there being no honey in the clover blossoms, the bees did not. work and consequently Mammoth clover produces but one crop in a season, consequently it cannot be utilized for both hay and seed. When a seed crop is desired it should be mowed on pastured in May. Otherwise it will be difficult to handle on account of its great length. It is more certain of a good seed crap than the common red, because of the greater number of insects in mid- summer and therefore the perfect pollination. Mammoth clover is less liable to injury from insects which prey upon the common red and in localities where much injury is done from this cause, it is preferred. It was formerly thought necessary to let the clover lie in the windrow until partially rotted. But with In:- proved clover hullers this is not re- nntil it is in the condition of over- dry hay, and then stack and hull im- mediately, or cover well and leave several weeks. Treated in this man- ner the straw will be almost as valu- able as hay and is relished by stock even better than timothy hay. Hul- ling clover from. the windrow is usu- ally very unsatisfactory work. be- cause of the delay caused by damp- ness from rain or dew. I have known three or four days to be spent doing a job that might have been done ln7 one day, had the clover been stackedJ like a Inter at. term t Danniâ€"ll subcu‘tnted Ito catch the clover u it fall: from the “auto“. When the rack in mu, the drinr, by means of a hand lever, opens the into, lot- tinc the clover alido off. leaving It in windrows. QUEEN VICTORKA’S OLD FRIEND. AN ARTISTIC DISTINCTION. plight her dark? of six bâ€"oxea ~tor 82.50.. Dr. William' Pink Pills are a tonic and not a purgatine medicine. They enrich the blood from the first dose to the last and thus bring health and strength to every organ in the body. The genuine pills are sold only in bones with the full name. “Dr. Wil- liam' Pink Pills tor Pale People,"_ [tinted on the wrapper. If your dealer cannot qu‘pply you send di. root to the Dr. William' Medicine 00.. Brookville. Out" and the pill: will be mailed post paid at 50 cents a box, A-‘-A â€"' - u.“ 4not appear to be able to.r.,cower my éatm'ngth: my appetltv was very ' fickle; I was extremely nervous. and :my heart would palpitate painfully {at the least exertion. I had been un- idem a doctor's care, but dtid not re- toomr my strength, and as a conse- gquence I was much depressed in Isplritsa At this juncture a friend ; who called upon me adv-130d me to try n... i. Dr. Wi'lliams' l’ink Pills, and 1 decid: ed to follow the advice and procured a supply. To my gratification Itelt an improvement in my condition al- most from the outset, and after using the pills for a little over a month I was once more enjoying the heat of health, every trace of the trouble that had afflicted me hav- ing disappeared. It is nearly three years since I used the pills and I have been well and strong ever since. and I have the best of reason for ascrib- ing my present good health to the nae of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. from doing my household work. Latex exposure to cold developed sciatica. and every movement of the body caused intense pain. In this way passed gloomy days and restless nights. until the winter of 1898, when my-trouble was aggravated by an attack of la grippc. The first and most severe symptoms of this trou- ble passed away, but it left me in a weak and depressed condition. I did 3 lie Was Len Weak and It“ Down. and Unable to Item“. Iler Strength llltll She lined I», Williams' Pink Pills. In the village of Campden. Ont., and throughout the surrounding 'country, there are few. people better known or more highly esteemed than Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Albright. Mr. Albright has for many years filled the position of village pestmaster, in addition to conducting a boot and shoe business. But it is with the poet- master’s estimable wife that this ar- ticle has chiefly to do, as it gives, practically in her own words. the particulars at her recovery tom a severe illness through the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. To areporter. who asked Mrs. Albright if she would said: “If you think my experience will help same other sufferer I am quite willing to give it, for I may tell you that I am 'a very enthusias- tic admirer ot Dr. Williams' Pink When you begin to fatten fowls for market, do it just as rapidly and systematically as possible. \Vhen the fowls have all of the milk they will drink it is rarely necessary to feed meat. The three principalcauses ofcholcra among chickens are overcrowding, filthy quarters and unwholesome One meal of soft feed a day 13 suf- ficient, and it should be given warm and early in the morning. La Grippe’s ’Ravages. A CAMPDEN LADY CORE!) 0!" 1Tb AFTER EFFECTS. While a fiery sick chickenâ€"may he often nursed and doctored back to health, it is not often advisable to try it. Warm feed is all right, lmt hot feed is injurious. There is no better absorbent for the poultry house than plaster. Too much corn, too much age 01: cold quarters will not give eggs. Do not stuck your vigilanee in watching for lice in the poultry house because the days are getting colder. One ration of corn per day does very well for hens. There are good hens and bed hens In every breed. Ducks are easielt raised of all of the poultry family. Young turkeys for laying, old ones for breeding. POULTRY NOTES. Never inbreed your flocks. Give one feed of sound grain daily. The best layers are usually inditL terent table (owls. I out can! with your nun. Md midi-00. will bring you On. oumnlc of OIYLON OBI!!! TIA. “Salada,” Toronto. One at the latest scandals in which Lewis figured was the case of Lord William Nevin, the fourth sun of the Marquis of Abernvenny. who. in February, 1898, pleaded guilty to band and was sentenced to five Years’ imprisonment. His financial difficulties were first ventilated ina 501* broncht by Icwis in the preced- ing year against an mice:- of the] Guards named Clay, through whom he 1‘ bad cashed two notes for £11,000 tori Lord William NeVflL Lewis aORDOW-' lodged on the witness stand on this’ About this time Lewis Mao sus- tained a heavy loss through the opera- tions of a clique of Swindlers under the Lead of Frank Taylor, alias Frank Tarbo, who had. fornyery been one of ways refused to make known the am of his losses in this conncc-l‘ than, or the game by which he was induced to surrender his cash, but it is believed that the Swindlers bill:- ed him: through younger sons. who were their meet frequent direct vectima. - ‘ finally cleared up the Mhrgui‘: dittd; [1158336 in than {oi-coast of the future. and Lewis was Lent in the lurch for~ “lure is no fight. in the Br‘wr. 911-. Once. . Rolmrtmn Buys, 8.1 \ when Th:- great About this time Lewis also 8118- advantagv, is all on his side. and it tained a heavy loss through the opera-_ is a sure. thing. “All the same. he tions of a clique of swindlers under has not gim'n in. It is a mistake the lead of Frank Taylor, alias Frank no regard (h: country as conquered. Turbo, who had. formery been one of Whit would you my it! you heard 9! the leader: fl the "Johnny" Irving an incursion into Cape Colony? The gang in New York city. Lewis al- War will last for a long time yet. ways refused to make known the Thy enemy are playing well their 34mm: of his losses in this connec- only card, the, guerilla trick. 1 verily Lion, or the name by Which he was hel'wv‘eâ€"l have 61M it for months- “Minced to surrender his cash, but that we almll have completely to do- it is believed that the swindlere bilk- "M" ”W “"“W ““9 we “mm" '9“ ed him through younger sons, who I know well enough we shall he re- Were their meet frequent direct proeched with the old charge, "the, Winona. . - [hem made a solitude ma called it £2,000 'A YEAR for the remainder of his life. but this pittance by no means suited the View of Marchiuness Dolly, who firmly refused to release her jointure or marriage settlement, rights over the estate. Before the business was had agreed to pay nearly £800,000 for Saverhake, the greater part "61‘ which would have gone to Lewis. The lat- ter had promised, if the thing went through, to allow Lord Ailcs'bury don variety stage, whom he finally married. To enable him to repay Marquis, in 1892, sold his ancestral estate of Savernake to Lord lveagh -â€"an alienation which his uncle and heir-presumptive.Lord Henry Bruce, attempted in vain to prevent by a resort to the courts. When the case was in litigation this charming young peer swore that he was still receiving money from Lewis; that. in flact, he was mainly dependent up- on him: for his daily maintenance, and that Lewis stood, as it were, between him and starvation. Lord lveagh L_-J “Costcrmonger Marquis”â€"who. when he came into the family titles and estates on the death othis grandfath- er, in 1886, was found to owe Lewis a sum of £250, 000 which he had bor- i rowed on postobits and squandered on: the notorious Dolly 'Jcster of the Lon- ‘ in his effort to enforce such settle! ment as w: fine had recourse to advertising . noble Earl in the London GazNLO as ade'btor who' would not pay his bills. Some of the recent more notable patrons of LeMs may be mentioned. One of these was the Earl of Clan- carty, the fifth holder of the title, who. about twelve years ago, while still known by the courtesy title of Viscount Dunlo, married Belle Bil- ton, I variety singer, upon whom the callow youth _squandored vast sums of money which he had obtained from Lewis. The latter found Clan- carty a very undesirable debtor, and,j his hospitality. With the pretended object of getting rid of some of his superfluous cash. he was accustomed to visit Monte (hrlo. but always. as he complained. with the result of making more money than he lost. Once fit is said, he “broke the bank." and is credited with having distribut- ed; ha“! of his winnings among the poor of Marseilles. Lewis was, in fact, rather proud of his munificenca to the poor, but he fairly gloatod when plucking the rainy gloalwd when plucking the aristocratic spendthrifts who were his only patrons, as he steadfastly re- fused to transact business with ordin- ary persons. He was known to every- body who had money to borrow and not too much security upon which to borrow it. To him it was that the gilded youth of England turned first in their difficulties. He knew them all, and they all know him, and he had even acquired among these some» times frivolous young persons the re- putation of being not such a bad tel- llow aflter all, in. his way. SIXTY PER CENT was very likely to be mitigated by impulses of charitable considera- tions for those of his clients to whom Lewis took a liking and is said to have accumulated so much money that he actually did not know. what to do with it. He lived in luxurious Style at 23 Grosvenor Square, London. and had more than llxty Per Cent. Wu the Usual (‘hnm for Inning loner-lived In Inga-meant Style In tho West End of Ionian. “Sun" Lewis. who was 63 year! at age at the time of his death, had [91‘ many years carried an the business of money lending wt usurious ratu. and is said to have accumulated no NAPOLEON 0F USURERS. HOW SAI LEWIS FLEECE!) THE YOUNG 31.0003 0!" LONDON. frowned all around. Desperate dis. cages need desperate cures. You cannot cure a cancer by I cambmu. ponltlce, any more than you on our. the stubborn Boer, until surgical Ind camel-m instruments in the chap of tire and word scape tad burn H. to the very hone. I an uLuld. a Professor Batu would nay. m not... pho-rs are getting rather mixed." peace," but I am so sick of this toe. out :acing and abusing such on elm- ivve enemy, that [would welcome the (actuation of hostilities. Even though hare fielda and blackened homestead. I Hill has been regarded by the peo- ple here as one of the most remarkable cures that has ever been effected in iAlgomm. M’r. Haight oaya, “Four lyoam ago my kidneys were in a bad 'state; I tried old medicines and new medicines - of all kinds. doctou' preset-muons and homemade cures, ,Some of them relieved me (or a little lwhile, but I was soon' as bad as ever Iagain. and a second trial of the same 'thing- proved its wortnlessnesa. At r. n- ltobrrwm, l'llor lflan'rml llrlcmle I‘ll-flu the War ”In! Hun : C‘nIH' v. The Aha-dean Univeraity ."T-agazinc contains a remarkable lotur frwm t‘h!‘ Rev. James Ralbertsmn, chaplain of (h? lii-ghlani Brigade. 'lhz- letter IE! datred Ht. Andruw's DJ], 1900. and its written from l'I-h’nburg, in the Orange. Jun-r Colony. 'l‘h" important vvv-v u-vu ‘ullo' I- ’ i it. curative powâ€"era. thattho at?» no Hun- l For {our yea“ ha ha suffered. He drod bullet. for any one ain't it tulle to cum. ' 9 ' r r ‘ r; [‘0 . )atent:80Idforltotofwmmoulal-. h“ . 5““ e" y p w p ‘ u ‘ . r.J.cutcmcveoo..1biodon. medwine and home remedy that has, Bold}; Grunt-fa. ",0. been suggested to him or advertised, ,' am" "“1, Pm‘ "" “1‘ 5'" but all :to no purpose. Mr .Haight . , i If thou art a master, he sometimes Jenumeratea at least a dozen disagree- ,able doses which he has forced down blind, it a servant, sometimes deaf.â€" , Fuller. ‘ his throat in the hope of securing some . ' t l t 1' 24 law“ as“ mung xou he nor . sun on mallow) 8009mm Syrup. " .- The feeling of distrust is always tho last. which a great mind acquire-.5.â€" AVE'WE House ""“it.'..za~'tfrt‘.i°w Family "Girl lzc',9_~ 3] 'le par (1. j' W. P. 0. I033. »_ - .7- _..u‘.-._ .\ CALVERT' ; . OARBOLIO __...â€"â€"-__.~-. “'1“ l relief, but all in vain. Some of these 90‘ OVER "WV YEAR. :would help him for a time, but very . '0' '31333nmmlfugflfl'1?“:033: noon the pain would return with re- :iécilzti-owafiéqggntmy-wgu urindm «- ,newed vigor to torture him. . by 9." ’ ' w“ I {At last some one suggested that . m In king of kidney remedies, Dodd’a Kid-f ' ney Pills. He had tried so many medi- ' icinel that he had very little faith, but Eat. the suggestion of his friends he ~bought and used a box. Be com- menced to improve from the first dose ‘ land gained steadily as the treatment; jenntinued. till fiuilly every vestigo' :and symptom of his old enemy had' :dloappearod, and he was a well man. ' This is over a year ago and Hr. Height {has had no return or sign of the old g trouble. inst l was recommended to get Doddg Kidney Pills and theynuwd me and I have stayed cured.” The (use or D. llulglu In an Inlemllng Mary of low a Ike-pairing Invalid finally Gal-ed Ilealtl and Sun-nut Turn-3| the he of Dodd’s Kidney l'llla. Little Rapids, Algoma, Ont.. Feb. 11. _(Special).-M'ost of the inhabitants of this. district are constantly exposed to inclement weather and extreme. ot heat and cold. with a result that Very many bad cases of chronic kidney dis- eale. lame back and rheumatism are to he found among our ponple. Mr. D. Haight in one at our most respected residents who has beenl a terrible martyr to the dread torture of chronic kidney disease. and a member of the highest stand- ing in the Jewish community of Lon- don. tn hie argument before thls com- mittee complained particularly 0! the transactions of such man as "Sam" Lewis. Sir George BI id that "the Jewish community loathed and de- spised them.' refused to allow them to hold any position tn the Jewish ranks and the Jewish rabbis preached against them and their practices." the inquiry by a House of Commons Committee in to the evils of money- lending aunt three years ago. Sir George Lewis the eminent lawyer. A LITTLE RAPIDS SENSATNN. A VERY SICK IAN MADE VERY WELL IN A VERY SHORT TIME. occasion thet Lord William had been pnying him from 30 to £0 per cent. 1hr his nccommodation. Lewis has oflten been denounced for his practices. but never IO torcib ly and effectively es he was during CEYLON TEA. bu proud c m. It INK“ now friends one] In. I“ Mu- ”. u. ‘0. um ~. “AW ALVA” m nu. why FUTURE OF THE WAR. fiii'i’lf'f'm 75"” J U Bl LE E siot me hit, . ”It! In Mullelatpâ€"fo ,_ ' an gaining the benefits“ the Jubilee. I’m: 10: coo-h. 87.50 per hundrod. I. tJ.Ionr00..louu1-l. or anal “an ' c aim omit ffii {1% _ it}: :1"; Maud”. Any mmmhtmsto.) rdu. Write quid. J. L N all 0 00.. Publilheu. oruuto. QUEEN vIcTomA. Ill'l'lfll AIEIIGAI DYEIIG N. want “(Curling sud Kid Gloves clan“. M cgbeuntbnchpcoz. though.“- . Metallic SKYLIGHTS “Wdlyourhodficeuun Dawson Communion 00 Untied CC. Culbornc and Wu! Maid 8‘. Toronto M will 30'. you human 00-01510 prions. FEATHER DYEING 't will??? You _â€" Cut. to: Pulu will be out (no h an: “dra- OI main» 0! we cant. my No kuh, . out. 001w. Addrvu, THE HUTCIHHO F.“ IEDICIAI 00.. Town“. Out. Ill! cunt {MO} Whine! Oar. Foam. II all LU" m am 3:. Tor”... m hung. Mat-Now importutcm aunt 12:1.ng Sheep and Amrriflhu Hog (' sinn-â€"â€"r¢liublo nod... right prices. PARK. BLM‘KWELLO 00.. own“. -o-r.â€". .~_._-. For all “In mounts. J. o. W ‘ PP... ”Chum. n EPPS’ ' Tho louder-0t this up» will be planed Q loan lint there is gt You" one dmd. d «150:0. . that ode-co bu been able to cure in a?! ltd ' gm“ pad mu is Cam-m. liull'u (jauurh Ctr. in the Only podiljve (irv now known w ! the medical maternity. (hum-h bring a (run.- ; citations! dhoaw. :- quiru u connnu‘innd . trommonv. Hull's Cunt-rt: Cum is wk numer- f null]. nctlnu directly upon the b 00d “1‘ ' mumul surmceu of the r-yntcm. therein do.- Itroytna the touudalioa of the dun-e. and, ; givin the patient sure-1th by building up the ' conic muu and u-lmiug nature in uoim It. . work. The propriety a have» much with I. it: curative pone". that. they offer an “un- dud L‘ollm for any cum mu it an. to cum. : Band for hot ofgugmmoulalm CALVERT’S , _,-_ .. .. uvva-u-a‘u Ulntlr .9. I” W b‘ mthonfor thou uhxldrrn mum... It num- the uh (I. when: the gums. n.1ayspdn.ou on «ind m ,u .0! i who butamedy for dmrrhooa. 250: hour. Sol. by m ‘m turnughuut the world, Be sun and a. to: “In. nulow'l Booming bymp.‘ If thou art a master, be sometime. blind, it a servant, sometimes deaf.â€" Fuller. AGENTS WANTED FOR OUR NEW wail. "human Ln. nd “rum-ion- Rem: of On.- “Handful Lite ad luau-ion. Bench 0! Que. Vlotorlo" the book ll not yet compleud. but will U shortly; oil the events at her Mala-Li. ll“ and rt. and stall account of her In: men dual. hm em. wlll be given; an. will b. o roll. 0 work. wrltwn. bountiful” llluunud. well bound. sud Lu prim renal-tom: low for o myol out." hook; on amok; itom: in our on. ad orderltor on oqt w c now ammulpeodlyupoul and tho some will to com to you in order a I'Ot .ivod nonclum {or out“. ifjol} moon busing-I; rt: We nu as often duped by dittidem u by confidence.â€"Chestertiold. mun. mm mm look and pawn; Ion-n. tor-nu ninth" :__- 'oom"â€"wh7."ir'§u'i-‘Jfifmn‘2 "0'3“.."i'm‘o‘553. -vâ€"w-u-u. ‘- eu-e Ilvaqu' W Ulla IIIODL trioue reign in Mr hiet of the world; including eerly lite e! her Melony. eraâ€"eels inn to the "Font! coronation; nutrients to Prince Albert; greet em durii the orillieut reim. porsunel treiu end cheru- 51min. ce wet endured 131’! to the people ; mphlc (l- cripczon of her charming home life; while umitiee . wife end mother; wonderful growth Mme mmh E.- lre. etc. together with e “(9’0” 0! Ihe life of XI weld 911.. written by A. l.. Ilerrlll. ILL; the iii complete end euiheutic Me u! E made mnemo- Qiieen ; embellished with more thenl euperh emu.- i ofhiewric eoenee. portrelie. em; eeerly all hunt to m; price sli75guihi free ‘3‘:lp(‘l'l.llt‘°d veneers: to m re i; give on premium. e liberel commimionfi; no [ironing-e broken; The um M|;‘ LI- A - __ 7 The reward of one duty done is th. power to fulfill "lumen-(home El- Rot. ‘GENN-"UFI AND TIME! 0!: 91'EFN "G Inn-i: "_ mo-:__- - 3..” 8.... 38:80:80 “Ht-002‘; 082.330 Usi§il I83. I595..- £cooao :0. all. “I". vuoucion LN: paint.â€" u. “mac-uh...“ xative I. and: v UM' Ior out-L. It you maul DID"!â€" ud; noun-Ito manod' 403‘: mu mink «Io-con. w' lmgheuiotyou. THE “031’ NUTRITIOUO. We and (nation "in the owned "- mi..~n -m_A _ ‘-_, $100 Reward. 8100. A the hr Manual and IMI. no ‘I._‘ I- _ - Jubilee whining lujaty'o “to .04 n women (lath. lm.’ )0 a all. 0 work. l. well bound. und LU wt! 01*.” bull; 0“ ud ‘mlb' .- oqt u o y a punt u in onto: a It had mm basin“; rc' n‘t m to think WHALEY. ROYCE 8: Do. "9999‘! 9"?“ m Acleluidn sic: Tououtu. 0" I" 9'!" hr at 5|: