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Edward greatest Lho variâ€" share epairing r store age and r of the houses it is neâ€" ions mnving in «e not in sent by $Â¥ e A of varmâ€" kept at oted his palaces 5 of Parâ€" us _ and palace to re to atâ€" . and the stud of only on onation, ve to be > the inâ€" he roval reading heavily ‘he King e to the rriage is siring t« and sulb l" “‘ vatched light at ecently, TOR imen 04 illy. It If when Edison 1c and master an, the public in one indsor, will in â€"farm. Hamp Mi H wing pure \mjng int o thev tat a un the Th ney th arc t y val M th t Ne AFâ€" ot t ht h DOCTORS ALL UsE it ! Wondertul Cure for Catarrh, Colds, Bronchitis, Throat Weakness. d:.‘;’t;':)rom::: ailment in the throat or | s t at ( utarr'h _or Asthma, it | essential that the medicine be conveyâ€" | ed direct to the affected parts. This 'ig\ why no other remedy has achieved such worldâ€"wide . success u‘ Catarrhozone, which alone can be breathed in one second to every air cell in the breathing orâ€" gans. ‘The healing vaâ€" pors _ of Catarrhozone mix with the breath and descend _ through _ the throat, down the brorâ€" chial tubes,, to the deepâ€" eat air cells in the lungs all parts are saturated with the rich piney esâ€" 1 sences that _ east, heal \| M and cure. BREAINE ago 1 CATARRBROZONE â€" from : the head and chest. 1 wne continual cough an, the wellâ€"known res tauranter of Carleton, who writes: "Some time BREAINE ago 1 suffered severely CATARRBOZONE from a frightful cold in the head and chest. It was nothing but wne continual cough, hawk, headache from morning till night. My nose and throat were so completely stuffed _ up that I could searcely breathe. Catarrhâ€" ozone eased the cough instantly, that would not yield even to the doctor‘s medicines. Hour by hour Catarrhozone relieved and by pursuing its treatment I have been permanently cured of all trace of Asthma, Catarrh and Bronchial {rritation." ' L2ZAMV wes! EPPERTERTUTY Onee you try Catarrhozone you‘ll reâ€" alize how indispensable it is â€"the large Aollar size contains an indestructible hard rubber inhaletr and sufficient medtâ€" cation to last two months. Smaller trial sizes 25¢. and 50c. Beware of the subâ€" stitutor and imitators of Catarrhozone â€"use the genuine and you‘ll get cured. By mail from the Catarrhozone Comâ€" nany, Kingston, Ont. oders Irom ‘mIng® UUCD Milk quickly reaches out from far and near all tha in the way of bad smells go of them. Often we running milk through an rid it of any such offem If we ever get rid of | smells it must be before EWw PE MT MEVW O CCCT If we ever ‘get rid of bad tastes ‘"":' Wonderful Cure of A. F. Richard, 'j""':'”jm’; l"'l'x'g': be before they evre g¢ V.Iho Was T?rturod by Rheumaâ€" Bearing this in mind, we see how nc tism and Kindred . Pains, Sets cessary it is to feed only such things Kent County Talking. as shall give to the milk cow‘s produce St. Ignace, Kent Co., N. B., Dec. 27.â€" the very sweetest of flavor. We all 4Special). â€"After be'u;g tortured _ for know what an effect it has upon Milk | four years with Backache, Rheumatism, to have our cows eat leeks in the SDTDS | gtiffness of the Joints and Pains in f the year, or by any means to get hold | the Loins, and getting no relief from »f an onion. Everything that would i= | ;giva doctors whom he called in, Mr. wny such way give an unpleasant edor \ Antoine F. Richard, a wellâ€"known farâ€" to milk must be avoided. mer living near here, is spreading the DoX LEAVE MILK IN THE STABLE, | good news that he is once more a well And then, how few of us realize the| man, and that he owes his cure to Aanger of leaving milk in the stable after | Dodd‘s Kiduey Pills. Speaking of his it has been drawn! Most farmors are | wonderful cure, Mr. Richard says: quite carcless in this respoct. "My stable "I was a helpless man in July, 1907, is cleaned out every day before I milk," | For four years I had endured â€" the they say. "I brush my cows before 1| greatest torture from Backache, Rheuâ€" they sayâ€" + °O UL_ f in uot need to | matism, Stiffness of t!ao‘ _Jognu' .'nd £ /% FaieCanpen ARF OF MILK AND CREAM oN THE FARM. (By Edgar L. Vincent.) It is a real art to take care of milk s it should be done. In the first place, hink for a moment that milk is not & aultd lika water. Water is slow to take of an onmon, JRTEIJA® any such way give a to milk must be avoid DON*T LEAVE MILK And then, how Pgw 1hÂ¥ sa y ‘begin mi be leetur 1L cleaned out every day before I MHK,| FOF TOUE â€" FEeRLs . C ooABW . MERNeRm ns they say. "I brush my cows before 1| greatest torture from Backache, Rheuâ€" begin milking. Surely 1 do not need to | matism, Stiffness of the _ Joints and be lectured on this point." Al true, and | Pains in the Loins. I had dark circles et, who ever saw a stable in which the | under my eyes, my head ached and I was a‘r was perfectly pure? There will alâ€" | often dizzy. I was attended by five doeâ€" ways be some particles of dust floating | tors, but not one of them could help about in the air. These will surely make | me. their way into the milk pail or can if| _""Then I began to use Dodd‘s Kidney it be standing in the barn. For that | Pills and after the first few doses I son, it is best to get up the moment @ | began to improve. i used four boxes cow is finished and take the milk out | in all and and now I am working every of the stable for straining. Every po# | day on the farm a well man. I owe «ible source of infection must be guardâ€" | my wouderful cure to Dodd‘s Kidney ed against, and this is one of them. Pills and nothing else." Again, how is it with the pails, cans There is no case or kind of Kidne 1 and other Aings we use around our daiâ€" | Disease that Dodd‘s Kiduey Pills wi] ries? Are they kept a8 clean as they | not cure. might be? Most farmers would feel inâ€" omm t ie > * ""~ _ :F thaw were to be bokt that A JACOBS STORY. dignant it they WelP °2 "ioghe ualtk they are careless about washing milk‘ things. They think they are as neat as can be, and are not patient with the ome who tries to tell them how they might improve their ways. At the risk of incurring displeasure may We not «say after all that we all might be more wareful than we are?! First, then, no rusty pail, rul or can should ever be ased for milk. We cannot get such a witensil really clean. The rusty places * CA o mgmate nluoes. «o the beat we can. h i things that are wround !°. ly reaches out and brings in nd near all that may be there : of bad smells and rarely lets m. Often we think that by ilk through an gerator we can any such offensive odor. But r ‘get rid of bad tastes and muet ha before they evre get Catarrhozone has enâ€" tirely displaced the oldâ€" fashioned remedies, such as cough syrups,, sprays, tablets _ and _ sedative powders. It contains none of the opium, chloâ€" ral and drowsy nareotics #o commonly found in liâ€" quid con remedies The extraordinary curâ€" ative power of Catarthoâ€" zone is well explained in a letter from A. B. Cowâ€" w of us realize the | man, and that milk in the stable after | Dodd‘s Kidney mt Most farmeors are| wonderful cure ugh and catarrh take care of milk In the first place, that milk is not & iter is slow to take hat are wround it. out and brings in and for that reason, we will do well to turn our tin things all out of doors whnmlightaadh:‘flrm get in and around them every day. WLta s«weet, indescribable -ndg there is about a can thus cleansed! It is a joy to the good butterâ€"maker, for then she knows her work has not been in vain. Again, if milk be set at home for the home dairy, in open pans as some do even toâ€"day, the room should be as far removed as possible from the smells of the household. A building on purpose for this is a splendid thing. Cream, taken from milk either with a separator or by the oldâ€"fashioned way of setting, never can safely be exposed to the air. If it is, no one may know what odors it may not have absorbed. it is fine to have a vessel of some kind so closely covered that it will be practically CI0sCiY covered that it will be practicali air tight. Only when more cream is nddv‘ ed ought this vessel to be opened be{fore churning time. _ Then the new cream should be quickly stirred in with the other, and am cover tightly replaced. HANDLING WITH THE HAXDs.* One thing more. Do we fl\ii‘ow careless we are about touching @@u:ter, cream or milk with bare hands* "Why, I always wash my hands before I do @ny. thing about this work. I don‘t need any advice on that point." And yet, because milk, cream and butter are so much like a sponge, it is exceedingly difficult to wash the hands so clean the pall, take a little cold water in the pail, carefubly rinse it around and pour the whole out. Usually very little cream will remain after that. PURE WATER. May I not add one caution more? That is in regard to the water used | around the dairy things. We cannot be | too careful here. On few farms is the | water really above reproach for the imâ€" ‘ portant work of making butter. Water out of dug wells is almost universally | ]Hmhlo to criticism. Is that from your |\ well perfectly puret . When you amell | of it, is there no unpleasant odor? Does | it taste perfectly sweet and clean If ‘ so, you are wonderfully blessed. I hcpe there will come a day when every farmer will have a well drilled right down to the heart of the rock. That is the only way to be really sure that we have pure w.{et Dug wells are almost universally unclean. They are little more than reserâ€" | voirs for water that comes in from | doubtful sources. Work hard, then, to | have pure water for all dairy work. It ' ’ 1 oo uns 0 that they will not by contact eartyl wmet)hlra we do not want to the finâ€" ished product. For that reason, be chary how you take your finger to run around the edge of the can or pan or any other veasel n which cream has risen when you wi‘:K-oto separate the cream from the milk,. Look out how you take your hand to get the last particles of cream from the pail when you empty it into the churn. When working butter do it with a good wooden ladle, which has been washed as clean as the mountain dow. But how shall we do these thingn? Take a knife when you run round the edge of the risen cream. After you have poured all the cream you can get out of | L 4P deadeifiiie: ts reatig C is absolutely necessary to the making of strietly firstâ€"class butter. ATTENDED BY But Got No Relief Until He Used Dodd‘s Kidney Plils. | A JACOBS STORY. W, W. Jacobs, the humorist, tells the following story : A lawyer defending a man acoused of housebreaking, spoke like this: "Â¥Vour Honor, I submit that my client did not break into the house at all. He found the parlor window open and moreâ€" ly inserted his arta and removed a few trifling articles. Now, my client‘s arm is not himself, and I fail to see how you can punish the whole individual for an | offence committed only by one of his â€"| limbs." se hy Cng I Bs Nh "Then I began to use Dodd‘s Kidney Pills and after the first few doses I began to improve. i used four boxes in all and and now I am working every day on the farm a well man. I owe my wouderful cure to Dodd‘s Kidney Pills and nothing else." There is no case or kind of Kidney] Disease that Dodd‘s Kidnuey Pills will nmot cure. HAREDS: "That argument," said the Judge, "is ver{u:en put. Following it logically, I sentence the defendant‘s arm to one year‘s imprisonment. He can accompany it or not, as he chooses." The defendant smiled, and, with the lawyer‘s assistance, unserewed his cork t T Te .o U is Mrad a';‘m", ;n'd, leaving it on out.â€"Success Mag;zine Hoe your own your boundary | Union. FIVE DOGTORS TTJw', but don‘t forget lines.â€"Florida _ Times ailed, and, with the unserewed his cork on the dock, walked | influence of Thought Emotions Important as Cause of Nerâ€" vous Diseases. The rush and bustle of lifeâ€"its ule-‘ phones, automobiles, social obligations, constant nerve strainâ€"all imposes a treâ€" mendous drain upon the resources of the human body. s Compare toâ€"day with thirty years ago. Life is a whole lot different. The thoughts and emotions that crowd through your brain so fast are bound to exert an enormous influence on sleep â€"nervesâ€"nutritionâ€"stomach and brain. The mad rush of our time makes such an influence upon the vital functions of the body as to wreck the health of thouâ€" sands before they attain the ago of thirty. An important electric engineer of Buffalo, Mr. Karl Steiner, gives a clear view of the influence that shattered, his once strong nerves. ‘"It is one of the remarkable features of electrical conâ€" struction, the frightful haste that is deâ€" «nanded. It involves mental reflection of great concentration, and the speed at which we work, wears the mind and ‘body almost like fire. When I was only thirty I was uselessâ€"brain weary â€" anaemic â€"nervous and sleepless, Digesâ€" tion was so poor, food did me little good. _ A short vacation at Toronto brought "FERROZONE‘" to my notice. I can say it is a marvellous remedy for such nerve waste and mental . exhausâ€" tion as bothered me. The effect of Ferâ€" rozone upon my system was like sunâ€" shine to the flowers in spring. Ferroâ€" zone built me up, has given me real health." You are sure to be lifted from illâ€" heaith and weariness, certain to be brought back to joyous health by Ferroâ€" ;;T 1;â€"8;0 _or two Ferrozone tablets with meals. All dealers or The Ca&â€" tarrhozone Coy., Kingston, Canada. _____ d 44â€" Methods of Transforming Sheep‘s Milk Into an Export Product, The care necessary to secure a good product is astonishing to those who have never been to Roquefort to visit the various factories. This industry conâ€" sumes annually about 92,450 gallons of sheep‘s milk, from which is produced about 3,797 metric tons of cheese (meâ€" tric ton, 2.204.0 pounds). This amount of milk is handled in some 360 dairles in the Aveyron and adjoining deg:rt- ments and the herds of sheep from which the lug&l)y is obtained are estiâ€" mated at 600,000. The milk must be pure unskimmed sheep‘s milk, unadulterated with water or with any other milk. Inspectors are employed and instruments used to deâ€" tect fraud. The ireen hills of the Aveyâ€" ron, which furnish fine pastures for feedâ€" ing the sheep, play no small part in the quality of the milk and the celebrity of Roquefort cheese. °L san iti_zs 11 Méar 10507 ROGWOROEE PMCIEOT An average of 100 liters (1 liter, 1.0507 quarts) of sheep‘s milk will produce about 24 kilos (kilo, 2.2 pounds) of fresh cheese, whereas in the departments of the Rhone, the Puyâ€"deDome and the cantal it requires 100 liters of cow‘s milk to make, 15 kilos of â€" imitation Roquefort cheese. These imitations comâ€" prise the Formé de Cantal, Bleu d‘Auâ€" vergne, Bleu de Gex, ete. Roquefort cheese has a more delicate taste and. rich butter color, while the imitations have a bitter taste, soon become a deep yellow after cutting, and when exposed to heat turn nearly black. Roquefort cheese can be exported to torrifll counâ€" tries, while it is said that cheese manuâ€" factured partly with cow‘s milk could not withstand the transportation and the temperature. The dairies are in dry and airy spots, and the whitewashed walls, cemented floors and screened windows all conduce to cleanliness. The dairy consists of three rooms, in the second of which a temperature of 63 degrees F. is recorded by the thermometer the year round The milk is first heated to a tempera c im L 2208 Sunver Mheal "Bor Th Oy MEMH CA es iho t snikk P The milk is first heated to a temperaâ€" ture of 90 degrees F. and curdled by the addition of rennet. The curds pass through various processes of draining, salting, moulding, ¢tC, but to state this generally gives only a slight idea of the time and care necessary. From start to shipment it requires fifty to sixty days to turn out a satisfactory product. The various operations might be briefly statâ€" C § EBCE T56 t Che sarting, MOXCT COT," 0 iokde i generally gives only a slight idea of the time and care necessary. From start to shipment it requires fifty to sixty days to turn out a satisfactory product. The various oyerationn might be briefly statâ€" ed as follows: (1) Treatment of the milkâ€"skimming, heating, curdling, dividâ€" ing the curds, draining, putting into moulds and scattering with powder of stale bread crumbs, tasting, hardening ; (2) treatment of cheese at factoryâ€"reâ€" ceiving and weighing, first and second salting, brushing, piercing and classifyâ€" Ing, placing in caves. first turning, maâ€" turing in caves, second turning, second classifying, maturing . continued, third and last turning before expedition. LR b2%1 . huskd is a on The preparation of and interestin, part special kind 0 brea left to mould in a . months. It is then ¢ dried, ground and 1 thus obtained is sca ROQUEFORT CHEESE. NC MBE SECCUE Cojoe . l The preparation of the bread is a lonx and interestinq part of the process. special kind 0 bread is moistened and left to mould in a cave for about two months. It is then cut into small pieces, dried, ground and boiled. The powder thus obtained is scattered over tgo layâ€" ers of curds as they are placed in the moulds. This makes the bluish feen streaks noticed in the cheese and helps to give toq%:ve evnpeR n Cl oc e caves perform an important part in the fabrication of this cheese. Yt.h largely by maturing and mellowing in them that Roquefort cheese is celebrated throughout the world for its delicate flavor and 1iwculiar aroma. These caves are excavations, some natural and some artificial, hollowed out in the side of the steep and rocky mountain which dominâ€" ates the little village clinging to its side. They are cold and damp, but ventilated by the air which penetrates through the 4 * 1. stwatifiad rocks. Bome peasants of France. After the cheese mellows or ripens lor‘ about fortyâ€"five days 4n the cave it is ready for shipment or to be placed in the refrigerating rooms, which are coolâ€" ed by an ammonia process operated by electric machinery. All Roquefort cheese destined for export is selected with the {reatest care. The countries importing he largest® quantities of _ Roquefort cheese are the United States, Germany, Denmark, Sweden, Norway and Canada. which purchase more than $2,000,000 worth anyually. The United Btates is UR oPi h c P ue ies Spmainte t n . Cuee@s ETS O0R Cledls ts / Denmark, Sweden, Norway and Canada. ‘ which purchase more than '2,000,000‘ sPOHN MEDICAL CO., â€" worth angmaily. The United States is Chemists and Bacteriologists one of the best customers, the exportaâ€" GOSHEN, IND.. U. 8. A. T l-{;duefort its aroma in dry and airy spots, ashed walls, cemented ed windows all conduce The dairy consists of the second of which a 3 degrees F. is recorded neter the year round. tions thither in $104,518. _ _ No less than ed in the Ro Consular and " Roads, Trails and Telephones Openâ€" ing Up These Wildernesses. During the present fiscal year $400,000 will be spent for the construction of roads, trails, telephone lines and other rermnnent improvements on th: national orests,. Congress bas appropriated the same amount for this purpose for the fiscal year of 1900â€"10. o e onl es s lane 1I8€AL WERE °C AMMIDCTO TniÂ¥s are being constructed along routes which give the best control of the areas to be patrolled by the forest rangâ€" ers. In many districts telephone lines have been built between the supervisor‘s office and ranger headquarters and to prominent peaks which are used for lookâ€" out stations to observe fire. These tcleg!mm lines and trail systems are of vital importance, resulting in the reâ€" markably small area burned over since forests have been under Government supervision. Other necessary improvements pTo" vided for and taken up by the forest service, says the Square Deal, are the construction of drift fences for stock protection. the improving of springs and | w.tcrinf places, the fencing of bog 0t | mire holes and the fencing of poisonous plant areas. ‘ The forest service also coâ€"operates with the States, counties and â€" communities in the construction of wagon roads, trails and bridges, making awccessible bodies of mature timber. The new Boiseâ€" Atlanta ninetyâ€"six mile wagon road is an exa-mfle of this useful coâ€"operation. The former road follows over hiqh mountains and is snowed in during six or seven months of the year. Atlanta, Idaho, is ninety miles from a railroad, The new road will be snowed in for only | two or three months of the year. The | scenery along this road rivale that of | many of the scenic m{hwnys. It opens up a large area of n& jonal forest hereâ€" tofore inaceessible.â€"New York Sun. wORK IN NATIONAL FORESTS. DISFIGURING, TORTURâ€" ING SKIN TROUBLE Cannot be Cured by Salves and Ointmentsâ€"The Blood Must be Purified. A blemished skin, irritating _ sores, pimples, eczema, salt rheum and olher‘ skin disorders are all signals of disâ€". tress, telling that your blood is impure or weak. You cannot cure eczema and â€" other skin troubles with vintments and outward _ applications. _ These things may give temporary relief, but cannot cure, because the trouble is rooted in the blood and can only be removed by purifying and enriching the blood. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills speedily cure skin troubles because they â€" enrich, purify and build up the impoverished blood that caused the trouble. As they feed and cleanse the blood the skins grows fair, the bloom of health returns and new strength is found. No other mediâ€" mosome open en uid cine has ever bad such wonderful reâ€" sults in curing all diseases, due to bad blood. Miss Elizabeth Gillis, Keminf- ton, P. E. I., says: "Words can hardly express how grateful I feel for what Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills have done for . me. For seven years before I began their use I was troubled with salt rheum. _ My hands and arms were nearly always a mass . of torturing cracks and sores, T tried several doeâ€" tors and spent a great deal of money without â€" getting any benefit. Indeed, my hands seemed to be getting worse all the time. Finally, my brother perâ€" suaded me to give Dr. Williams‘ I?ink Pills a trial, and I am happy to say they have completely cured me. I used in all seven boxes, and I would not be without them in a case of this kind if they cost five dollars a box instead of fifty cents. I hope my experience will be of benefit to some other sufâ€" ferer from skin trouble." ‘These Pills are sold by all medicine dealers or will be sent by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockâ€" ville, Ont. A curious automobile "panne‘‘ took place a few days ago on the road beâ€" tween Donaueschingen and Neustadt. On a dark night an automobile sudâ€" denly came to a standstill in spite of the fact that the motor continued to work. sar t o Vess WECIC An â€" examination showed that a badger had got caught up by the chain and caused it to snap. The automobile had to be hauled by horses to the nearest inn.â€"From the Fraudâ€" enblatt. n t geew The man who said, "Talk is cheap," never had to pay his wife‘s telephone charges. THE RIGHT WAY Automoblle Stopped by Badger, «sPOHN THEM" on their tongues or in the feed put Spohn‘s Liquid Compound.: Give the remedy to all of them. It acts on the blood and glands. It routs the disease by expelling the disease germs. It wards off the trouble no matter how they are "xrposed." Abâ€" -olutel{ free from nythin‘i injurious. A child g:u ely take it. 50c and $1.00; $5.50 and $11.00 dozen. Sold by druggists and harnets dealers. necessary improvements proâ€" and taken up by the forest ays the Square Deal, are the on of drift fences for stock . the improving of springs and places, the fencing of bog O s and the fencing of poisonous an 1,500 persons are employâ€" Roquefort factories.â€"Daily d Trade Reports. DIIT!MP!I.'HNK!Y!.NPLU!NII. COLDS, ETC. FURS, SKINS, PELTRIES is to ship at once because we have many orders t 18;".;?‘::. :n&y fo?- your shipments, for which we can pay y.ou t‘\o highest prices. We do not know how long the demand will keep up. ved, in any form yeu We remit same day shipment is rece * i!I hold shipment separate unt!l request. If you . .g.._d.:l::.wl.. ‘:.fl.f.rjnrv.p If not. we will reâ€" WRTP MECF CP" We remit same day shipment is received, in any form you request. If you so desire we will hold shipment separate untlt we hear whether our price is satisfactory. If not, we will reâ€" turn goods, express charges pald both ways. Write for Irlco list and shipping tags, which will be cheerâ€" fully furnished. Distributors; Ail Wholesale Druggists 1908 having In all casesof @000 NEVWwWS Relerances, Dominion Bank, Montreal reached 500 & 507 St. Paul Street, SHIP TO US YOUR colts, stailions, is "to . PIERCE 4 BACK TO Attempts Being Made to Revive the Famous Vermont Breed. Within the last few years & serious attempt has been made both by the Government and by individual breedâ€" ers to revive the almost extinet Morâ€" gan strain of horses. Seventyâ€"five years ago this horse stood second to none in ({wg‘ulanty, but the strain de: }generate through various causges un til it became almost forgotten. ‘ s s ar 160 amare w BRONCHITIS Within the last few years & seLi0us ittempt has been made both by the Government and by individual breedâ€" ars to revive the almost extinet Morâ€" gan strain of horses. Seventyâ€"five years ago this horse stood second to none in ({w&ularny, but the strain deâ€" generated t rough various cauges Unâ€" til it became almost forgotten. Some horse lovers there were, howâ€" ever, who had not forgotten the Morâ€" gan‘s fame and who believed the Morâ€" gan to be the {inest and most distineâ€" tive type of horse America had proâ€" duced, not excepting the less sturdy trotter. According to Country Life in America, they hope to bring the Mor gan back to his former preeminence and to breed a modern Morgan that shall prove to be our best fast harâ€" ness horse. mWE o OV dsc han ult inngs Inhwes Mr. G. L. Garrow cf 116 Millicent St., ‘Toronto, writes under date of September 13, 1908, * One year ago this spring I conâ€" tracted a severe cold in the chest, which developed into Bronchits. _1 took three kinds of medicine and (o':ad no improveâ€" 6 WB Jiul sue K6 °V kings 0P DEA CACCVO 0 caus i ment, â€" Afriend of mine advised me to try PSYCH:NE and in three days I fe‘tlike a cew man again. 1 desire tolet others know what a valuable cure you have in PSYâ€" CHINEfor it cured me whereallother medâ€" icines hadfailed. I am morethanthankful to be well again, aadfor the sake of others who may beill,you max publish thistestimonial." Stop that cold or the results will be serious. Youcan do this by toning upthe system with PSYCHINE. L Fus:bhl!mm&fl per bottle Dr. T. A. SLOCUM ness NUISC. The original Morgan horse was born | \ in Vermont about 1789, and was ownâ€"| ed by Justin Morgan, farmer. This horse was used for an round farm purâ€" poses as well as for breeding, and on some special days when the local | militia was to be reviewed because of || his fine appearance he would be loanâ€" | ed to their commanding officer. ‘ There has been much speculation about the real blood of this wonderâ€" ful animal, but though many stories are told of his origin none of them has ever been accepted as authentic. It is generally believed, however, that there was much Arab and Barb blood in his makeup. Justin Morgan, as he was named after his first owner, had several sons and daughters from various good mares, and these formed the basis of the family. Early in the last century New Engâ€" land in fineral and Vermont in parâ€" ticular came famous for these horses. They were small but compact, well built, and very good roasters, with powers of endurance little short of remarkable. They were noted also for symmetry, . docility, intelligence and > speed. From Vermont they were distribâ€" uted over the entire United States and la considerable portion of Canada, the | blood entering into the light harness | stock and baving an effect of great L . & eeuidk cclaw ia If Neglected, ““mlhlfl.‘ and may Prove Fatal. 10 d 111 9 AuuonliP + Buriihonan erand showing the Morgan type, but further north they are more common, Believing that the Morgan charâ€" acteristies were to valuable to the horse breeding induktry to be lost the bureau of animal industry of the United States Department of Agriculâ€" ture established a stud in coopera tion with the Vermont Experiment Station to revive interest in the Morâ€" hen THE MORGAN HORSE TORONTO gan breed. The type selccted was thst of the old Morgan, with size and quality. With increased size the Morâ€" gan horse answers the requirements of thke market for light horses and is a profitable horse for farmers to raise. CAN‘T BEAT A TRUSTEE, August Belmont, at a dinner in New York, adverted to his recent words on the decadence of Uncle Sam. "There are too many of us," Mr. Delâ€" the decadence of Uncle Sam. "There are too many of us," Mr. Delâ€" mont said, "who desire to win, to come out on top, whother by fair or foul means. To win by fair means is splenâ€" did, but to win by foul means â€"well, it is better to fail. "But too many of us are like the trusâ€" tee who expected his greatâ€"uncle to leave him his fortune of $5,000. The greatâ€" uncle died, and a few days later the trustee appeared in his old haunts, dress. . ed in deep mourning, with a huge and "*Ah) said a friend, ‘your greatâ€"uncie is dead. Sincere sympathy. Left you that legacy, 1 suppose? But where did you get that beautiful stone?" ‘The trustee smiled grimly. "‘My greatâ€"uncle! he explained, ‘did not include me among the beneficiaries of his will. He left, in fact, all his money for a stone to commemorate his memâ€" ory. ‘This is the stone."" ~Washington . Star. Colonel Ed. Butler, the veteran St. Touis politician, has . been in flilhlg‘ health the past few years. On his last visit to Kansas City he was talking to an old friend, a physician. "Doc," said the colonel, "I wish you would tell me what is the matter with my right lefi. The left one is in good shape, but that right one has been growâ€" ing gradually weaker for two years, and at times it pains me & great deal." Questioning develoned that he had not hadl a fall or strain ‘or hurt the sufferâ€" ing members in any Way. "It can be caused by only one thing." said the phyâ€" \ sician, "and that is old, age. You must C n TC coontrmats â€"that . NO â€" BE C " j%% We will give you JOT! choice of oneo! those beauâ€" tiful rings, guavanteed 14 knrate Solid gold shell plain, engraved, _ Of u‘ with‘ elegant simulated jJowels, for the sale of 4 boxes only. at 25c. a box, of Dr. Maturin‘s Famous Vegetable Pills. They are the greatost remedy for indigestion, constipa tion, theumatism, weak er impure blood catarrh iashes of the liver and 14 Karats Bolid ( FI‘OG 1 * Gold Bholl Rings remember, mv= or set with precious stones, Bend your name and address immediately and we will send °zo\:. rn-pdd. the Pills and tm‘ &u which are to give away to purchasers 0 e pillis. We do not ask any money before the pills are sold and we take back what you eannot sell. U Un T. L0 asâ€"a_40 Bhadtalna fia. longer a young man." «old age, â€"â€"!" exc "isn‘t the other leg the Kansas City Post. ADAM‘8 EXCUSE. | The M His Wifeâ€"This paper says that a e Myst® man‘s hair turns ’r? five years earlâ€" | Boots (who has ier than a woman‘s does. ! plaze to get up, | Her husbandâ€"If it does I‘ll bet a later than it was rawi Snd var ooupre TD t day imornin‘, sorr _ Her husbandâ€"If it doe woman is the cause of it Over Fifty Years of Remarkable Growth Address The Or. M Co. es Th . Mat~rin Mediol ~ â€" King Dept 408 TM.:.,Q'_‘: Long before the Cana@an EELZC Railway â€" stretched its line of steel across the continent â€"while the Indian and the buffalo disputed the possession of the Prairie Proyvincesâ€"while steamâ€" boats were still a novelty, and electriâ€" city almost unknownâ€"there . was . €#â€" tablished in a yery modest way, in a little town on the St. Lawrence, an enâ€" terprise â€" which has since girdled the earth. F L qiln +0 Ahin anbtnlid earth. It was not heralded in the public press or cried from the housetops, for it was not the manner of those times to take full pages in the newspapers or stretch great signs Across the landâ€" seape. _ Yet the product of this enterâ€" prise was known and appreciated by wlmost everybody in the Oanada of fifty years ago. Our _ grandfathers looked upon the founder of this enterâ€" prise as a public benefactor, and alâ€" ways gave a place in their homes to the fruits of his judgment and perspiâ€" cacity. _ ‘The story of this discovery is the }stury of a â€" most unusual search for knowledge, and its equally unusual reâ€" The story story of a _ knowledge, and ward. ward. Nearly one hundred years ago Josiah Morse graduated from one of the best medical â€" colleges in the United States, He had heard a great deal about a reâ€" medy devised by some wandering Inâ€" dian . tribes, which they were sald to be using with remarkable succcess in curing most of their common ailments, Though somewhat skeptical about it, he decided, before taking up A regular practice, to visit the Indians and invesâ€" tigate, probably in the hope of advenâ€" ture as well as of getting some valuâ€" able informatjon. onvepming j o t C He found a race of Indians very Cafâ€" ferent from their degenerate descondâ€" ants, who now hang around white setâ€" tlements. Lithe and active, with keen and intelligent, if uneducated, minds, they lived close to Nature, and drew from her strength and wisdom. Dr. Morse soon dAiscovered that the reports ofâ€" their remedy had not been exaggerntedâ€"-but he Aid not «o quickly dAiscover the secret of its ingredients or of themethod of compounding them. It took him . many moons to gain the complete confidence of the Indians and n Ct. tchuad wolteonce sind The Romantic C PE AAmitme s ORn Ee lc reports ofâ€" their remedy had not been exaggeratedâ€"but he did not «o quickly Aiscover the secret of its ingredients or of the method of compounding them. It took him . many moons to gain the complete confidence of the Indians and to overcome their inbred reticence and love of secrecy. . But finally, after he had lved among them for two or three e * C mmcted the years as an JNWE whole secret to him Returning to el c ts o a dfi n 8 045 aint dectins d Returning . to civilization, Dr. Morse took un regular practice, nsing, wher ever if applied, this Indian â€" «pecific. whieh e prepared himself from roots and herbs. At Tirst be used it in 1i auld form, but afterward, for conveniâ€" ience, he â€"reduced it to wills, which soon became known well and favorably throuchort that part of the conntry as "Tr, Morse‘s Indian Root Pills." When he retired from practice Dr. Marse sold the. secret to Comstock When he retired from pracUc? 177. Morse sold the . seeret ta Comatock Brothers, of New York city, and in 1857 W. T. Comstock, the present proâ€" Ed. Butler‘s Legs id the colonel, "I wish you | be re me what is the matter with | more efi. The left one is in good | dren that right one has been growâ€" and « ly weaker for two years, and | story pains me & great deal." ‘ The colonel, that We will give you your choice of oneo! those beauâ€" tiful rings, guavanteed 14 karate Soud gold shell plain, engraved, Of set with‘ elegant simulated jJowels, for the sale of 4 boxes only. at 25c. a box, of Dr. Maturin‘s Famous Vegetable Pills. They ro ‘:ho p:lt(uc ro-'ody or indigestion, constipaâ€" tion, thoumatism, weak er impure blood catarrh disonses of the liver and kidneys. When you have sold these 4 boxes of pills, send us the money $1 ..n4 send us the money $1 and. the size of the ring desired and we will send J:; our choice of one of Lndaqnu Rings, plain onâ€" mantic Story of a Canadian Enterprise Which Now Encircles the Globe. the Canadian Pacific Indian ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO exclaimed â€" Butler, "Uken c Tesk if and active, with keen if â€"uneducated, minds, +« Nature. and drew same Age ‘h;v revealed the MT®, MBE( POCCY + 4* |\ The result was that Charles King had not | was found guilty of the murder of Edâ€" : sufferâ€" | ward Hayward, and paid the death can be | penalty. The trial cost the government the phyâ€" | of Canada over $30,000â€"all to avenge ou must | the death of one of the wandering units are NC | to be found in every corner of the ailâ€" ent places, an unknown prospector .â€" Butler, | From Agnes Dean Cameron‘s "Bentinâ€" age*"â€" | els of the Silence‘" in the Christmas Cenâ€" | eury. pUTNAM‘S PAINLESS CORN EXTRACTOR â€" An Incident of the Workings of Canâ€" ada‘s Government Protection. Last summer the writer travelled the Athabasca trail with Sergt. Anderson, R. N. W. M. P., of Lesser Slave, and from him, piecemeal and reluctantly renâ€" . L014 y _ ty dered, got the story of the Kingâ€"Hayâ€" ward murder and Anderson‘s wonderful detective work therewith. t In September, 1904, two white men entered the Lesser Slake Lake country, ostensibly prospecting for gold, Subseâ€" quently the Indians reported that one of W a Vook ts . ocm n se m TS T the men seemed to be traveling alone, an observant Cree boy adding, ‘‘The white man‘s dog won‘t follow that felâ€" low any more. The answers given by Charles King of Mount Pleasant, Utah, regarding his lost companion were not satisfactory, King was arrested, _ and there began one of the most .?‘l.n:ll‘ T L ie _Aisk Pramuth bite has Bergt. Aunderson turned over the ashes of a campâ€"fire and found three hard lumps of flesh and a emall piece of .mfim, In frout stretchel a little slough, or lake, which seemed a likely place in which to look for evidence. Betâ€" ting Indian women to fish up with their L C rearnilvnep w AGEAT VC O llll' e e TT NTC NP toes any hard substance they might feel in the ooze, Anderson secured a stick» pin of unusual make and a sovereignâ€" case. He systematically _ drained the lake, and found a shoe with a brokenâ€" eyed needle sticking in it. The campâ€"fire ushes, examined with the microscope, yielded the missing gn-t of a needle‘s broken eye, and esta lished unmistakeâ€" wble connection between _ lake and camp. 1 Cluk uid c in 10 00â€" BP ceuc tss The maker of the stickpin in London, England, _ was communicated with by cable, and the Canadian Government summoned a Mr. Hayward to come from England to identify tl:, tril‘hfl: eEoe mt CC T e of his murdered brother. Link by link the chain grew. It took eleven months for Bergt. Anderson to get his comâ€" plete case in shape. The mounted poâ€" lice brought from Lesser Slave Lake to Rdmonton forty Indians and haltâ€" breed â€" witnesses. The evidence was placed before the jury, and the Indians returned to their homes. A legal techâ€" nicality cropping up, the trial had to be repeated in its enitirety, and . onoe more those forty men, women and chilâ€" dren left their traps and fishingâ€"nets and came into Edmonton to tell tneir es ETd ie cal E of detective work of which Canade prietor, became mulea. He established laboratories in ville, Ont., and in Morristown, N supply Canada and the United ES renraree TE TV( PV P iofi n 4 104 0040004 6. M s trtns ht it ville, Ont., and in Morristown, N. Y., to supply Canada and the United States. He prepared the pills himself and then, with m horse and wagon, he coveredA the Canada of that time, from Montreal to Sarnia, and the Maritime Provinces as well, placing the pills in practically every crossâ€"romds store. 1 WWe P O Cag (G l ns ocm Ecuador, Thibet, and the camels in Asina, £g Australia, the bullock ESCHSNPMR& ERPCCR EVCO C the camels in Asia, Egypt and Western Australia, the bullock wagons in Bouth Africa, and the sampans on the rivers of China, carry them to the uitermest parts of the earth. 7 LE L . Alks lomadice mf Hhr perkg 0P es SCs To guard the absolute purity of Dr. Morse‘s Tridian Root Pills rm{ ingreâ€" dient is prepared in the Comstoc laborâ€" atories. _ The different roots and herbs are brought there in the crude state, ground, prepared and compounded under the personal supervision of the Comâ€" stock chemists. Nothing is prepared outside by the wrappers and boxes, #0 that there can be no question of the purity of Dr. Morse‘s Indian Root Pills. This cannot be said of half a dozen proâ€" prictary remedies in America. The Pure Food Lows of Canadae, Ausâ€" tralia and the United States, winely adopted for the protection of the public. did not necessitate a «ingle change in any ingredient or in the formula . of Dr. Morse‘s Indian Root Pills. As a LR y nVE tE CCE , matter of fact, though thorough tests have been made every few years by chemists and physiciams, to see If the formula cauld be improved, it atands toâ€"day exactly the same as when Dr. Morse brought it from the Indian enâ€" campments nearly a century ago. The price, _ originally . two York shillings (25¢.). is #till the same, for though the cost of the crude drugs has advanced a great deal, improvements in laboratory methods have cut down the expense of imnking sufficiently to compensate for this. _ Toâ€"day W. . Comstock, the _ man ‘w\m introduced â€"Dr. Morse‘s Indian | Root Pills in young Canada fifty years | ago, alert and active, though well past | the allotted "three «eore and ten," s«it« at his desk at the head office at Brockville, keeps his fingers on the pulse of his worldâ€"wide organization, and has as keen a personal interest in the testimonials received from the enda of the earth as when, in the old days, he got an occasional letter from seome dsP a" 1 o4" a 42 C MWnnaatie RETRIBUTION. Broc :;el;io_;nd' been helped by Dr Indian Root Pills. The Mysterious Time. ) be traveling . w[ONe, e boy adding, *"The won‘t follow that felâ€" ‘he answers given by fount Pleasant, Utah, . companion were not â€" was arrested, and of the most splendid sole owner of the overslept)â€"Will ye sorr? e&t. an hour s this toime yesterâ€" â€"Punch. for