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n off, niles AF ay {1 "I found some jottings in my â€" husâ€" band*s note book that might be of inâ€" terest to other dairymen," writes & correspondent in Ohio Farmer. "It is with him as it was with Mosesâ€"he feels that ne must have a mouthâ€"piece, and possibly because I am a woman, inâ€" sists that 1 shall speak for him. Of course no woman can refrain from tellâ€" ing anything she knows or hears. "If you want to obtain 25 per cent of cream, not of butter fat, from your daily milkings, study the character and disposition of your animals and _ treat them as individuals, be there few _ or many in the barn. Try, especially, to make three daily visits to the barn at stated times. Keep your engagements with your cows as religiously as you do with your most punctual and _ careful business friends. ‘"‘The skillful feeder will make each animal work with all its might and endeavor to find each one‘s capacity for eating. â€" Right here look out for breakâ€" AGRICULTUPAL ers. Like men and wormen, there are gluttons among them. Beware of overâ€" feeding _ them or you will have cows suffering from â€" indigestion and giving milk with a bitter taste, cream ditto, and butter with a strong, hot taste that does the reverse of delighting the palate. "Study each one‘s power of assimilaâ€" tion as well as her capacity for eating a large ration. Learn whether the food she eats goes to the formation of milk, cream or beef. If you find her baving a tendency to grow fat, take ber out of your dairy herd and put ber where she belangsâ€"in the beef herd. O berwise she will cause you loss inâ€" stead of profit. If the animals are not gluttons the feeder may allow them all the rough food they will eat, but nevâ€" er, allow them all the grain they will eat. â€" It requires less grain if the grain ration is mixed with cut straw or hay â€"clover hay is . preferredâ€"and warm water in cold weather, and fed warm. There is a scientific theory for it, and in this case the practice bears out the theory. "When you ars getting oneâ€"fourth milk don‘t be afraid to use the curryâ€" scomb or to get up early in the mornâ€" ing, about half after 4 o‘clock. Immeâ€" diately following this should be the first course of the cow‘s breakfast, for cows like their meals in courses. . ‘Tis not always what you iesd but often how you feed. t in their ration. â€" Water is heated, for: their drinking, up to 55 degrees, all through the winter. Have had _ old feeders tell me that it was nonsense to waste so much time over cows, and suggest that I -leof with them and be done with it; but have found that the nonsense paid." PUTTING UP TIMOTHY HAY. All kinds of stock like Timothy best when it is cut in bloom or soon after. 1 think the best time to cut it is just after the purple bioum has fallâ€" en, writes Mr. Raiph Allen. . It does not shrink in weight then as it does when cut earlier. _A plant in Its growth first builds its own strucâ€" lbure and then sends its strength inâ€" to the seed, at which time the plant matures, becoming hard and woody, and lies. Now the best time to cut hay w when the plant has attained _ its tull size and while all its life is still in the stem and leaves. Mature seed s of very little benefit to horses or juttle, as the greater portion of it reâ€" mtion for the tender stalks which, yhen the seed is formed, become woouy., FEEDING DAIRY COWS and tasteless. I have had horses that were hard at work fall off in flesh very noticeably, when a change was made in their food from early to late cut hay. Unless hay is cut soon after the bloom falls I woald rather have good _ oat straw or corn fodder; but when it is at the right time and well put up and fed to work horses they will stay in splendid condition upon it. The comâ€" _mon practice of putting up Timothy is to cut it one day, rake and put it into cocks the next and then haul it to the stacks or barn. â€" The hbhot sun and dry winds so common during the haying season dries the hay very rapâ€" idly without the labor of turning, stirâ€" ring, etc.. so much needed in a more moist climate. _ Putting hay into stacks is very wasteful. The bottom, sides | and top of the stack are always damâ€" | aged and unless very carefully put up ‘thero will be water holes from _ top ‘duwnward. Haystacks are always a | source of care, for even though the tops | are well tied down high winds are a | strain on them and may at any time take them off. _ it also costs more to | e put hay in stacks than in â€" barracks; aside from the less skillful labor and E hands‘ extra wages for stacking, the | ; machinery for lifting hay in barracks | s is much more simple and inexpensive. | a When hay is wet before being put into | c the barn it should be dried I‘Jl{)idly and | 1 hauled in as soon as possible. . The | t damage from a wetting is greatest to | } that hay which is already cured. Freshâ€" | } lyâ€"mown hay will stand lots of rainâ€" | ] ing on withomt injury if it is dried | , quickly as soon as the sun shines. Hayâ€" | ing requires a ~large force of men, and | ; it is a very unwise policy to let them | j leave the farm when the weather is | bad. _ It seems expensive to keep a | lot of idle men on pay, but it is betâ€" ter to do so than to let them leave. Often by a few hours‘ work the bad effects of a rain can be prevented whe 1 the sun comes out if the men are on hand at the right time, Just as soon as the top drics off the hay should be stirred. Here is where a tedder puts | . in its most needed work, but the men with their forks can do nearly as well. Let each man take a swath and turn it over and out in regular order, g>â€" ing the opposite way of the mmachine. | It can be turned very quickly and be Id;g enough for sauling in a vel;y shbri time. _ Putting ha{_ into, a loft is something of an art. There is quite \a difference in the amount that difâ€" \ferent men will stow away. The hardâ€" ‘estâ€"working men are not necessar('fliy the best hands in the loft. The modâ€" ern hay lofts are deep and wide. With a chain about six or eight feet long | connecting the fork wi‘t‘ the carrier | | the hg{h::an be swung ten or twelve | | feet either side from the center, 80 | that bgekgeping the â€" center higher | than the sides one man in the loft can | swing and roll the hay as fast as deâ€" | | livered to him. _ The places that need | itrampinfi are the sides nearest t.he\ | wall. ‘hen the loft is nearly full an extra man should be put in. The frdpb’ | parts of the loft should then be built | up first and kept higher than _ the | back under the eaves, so that the hay | in back will bind that in front, and the whole will settle backwards against the walls of the loft. New Fields Opened and a New Mcthod of Mining Adopted. The glamor surrdunding the earlier discoveries of gold in Western Austraâ€" lia has naturally diverted public _ atâ€" tention fraom the fact that the auriâ€". ferous output in New South Wales has been steadily increasing of late years, the quantity obtained in that colony during the past year being _ 360,016 ounces, being the sargest annual yield since 1873, when the quantity was 361,â€" 784 ounces, and surpassed only in eight years since the discoveries of 1851, The output of gold during the present year is expected to shaw a further _ inâ€" crease. â€" In fact, it is now generalill recognized that instead of the aurifâ€" erous sources of the colony being comâ€" paratively exhausted, as supposed by many, they are only just befl)nnmg to be proYerty developed. Although the alluvial deposits discovered in â€"the earâ€" ly days have been practically abandonâ€" ed and are popularly considered _ as worked out, there is ample evidence that the surface of the country | has been merely scratched. ‘The search for gold has been vigorously prosecuted for more than forty years; but new gold fields and fresh deposits are nevertheâ€" less being continually discovered. . ECCC Soono e nc SARDCCTUERE Improved methods of extraction have been invented, and A RICH HARVEST awaits the skilled miner who _ shall bring to bear upon the development of this industry madern knowledge and appliances such as are being successfulâ€" ly employed in ather countries. Gold is also found in quartzâ€"veinsg, occurâ€" rm% in older and metamorphic rocks, such as argillaceous slates, chloritic and talcose schists, as well as %ranite, diâ€" orite, serpentine and porpbhyry. Vein gold is associated more oommonli with fron pyrites, though found with copâ€" per, lead, zinc and silyer 0reS, and alâ€" so in asbestos, »ut the extraction of gold from quartzâ€"veins requires the erection of extensive mach_mer{_ and goldâ€"saving apf)lianm. involving an outlay of capital such as the ordinary miner seldom possesses. Quartzâ€"mining is generally carried on by limited liaâ€" bility or nc liabilit= com‘fames. most of the capital seing found in the colâ€" onies. _ The principal quartzâ€"veins are situats4 near Armidale, Bathurst, Hill End, Orange, _irkes and Wyalong. The districts which Xroduped the largest Buantitiu of gold during 1894 were: range, 36,208 ounces, nearly all from Lucknow; Cobar, 18524 ounces, of which 17,796 ounces came from one ming, sitâ€". uated at Mount Drysdale, and discovâ€" ered in 1898; Hillgrove, 21,050 ounces, and Hillsrove West, 10,318 ounces; Peak Hill, 12,231 ounces,; Parkes, 9,745 ounces;, Wyalong, 9,6419 ounces; Adelong, 6,356 ounces; Fairfield, 6,062 ounces; udfigo, 5.373 ounces,_ and Wallmg::fi (Mitâ€" chell‘s Creo:z 5,208 ounces. es the Mount Drysdale gold field the most important‘ find of recent yeAaTS WA® made at Wyalong, in the _Lachlan disâ€" trict. _ The first prospecting claim on this field was registered on the 26th of December, 1893; a great rush at once ensued, and in the early part of _ 1894 ensued 200 "" ""ite more than 10,000 rsons on the g? 1894, the adlfl: a fiveâ€"mile â€" radiu court Aause, "°2 0 2 C oats anm males and 930 females. The number of q.:art.z claims registered, to the end of the year, was 900, of which about 300 were bo‘i:: worked, 121 had been surâ€" veyed, perhaps twoentyâ€"five yieldâ€" ed more than barely payable results. smmemaye The amity that wisdom knits not, folly may easily unite.â€"Shakespeare. GOLD IN NEW SOUTH WALES. At B ANOTHER GREAT TRIU MPH The Bowmanville News Interviews Mr. John Hawkens. Andli s Given Particulars of a Nine Years suferingy From Asthma, From Which He Has Been Restored to Health When Mis Case Was Looked On as Hopeless, From the News, Bowmanville. During the past five years the Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills have developed inâ€" to a bhousebolid word, and from several cases that have come under our personâ€" al olgervation, there is not the least doubt in @ur minds but that they are a boon to imankin«, and in scores of inâ€" stances have saved life, when evehiry\- thing else had tailed. The cure of % Sharp, whose case we published some time ago, was one of the most remarkâ€" able that we have ever heard of. To day he is as well as ever he was in his life, anda is deily knocking atbout SE 0 PR0 in eRHE e en ie i m T w in all weathers attending to his farm. duties. Kecently another triumph for Pink Pills came umrler our observation, and, after interviewing the Eerson curâ€" ed, he gave permission to make the facts ublic, and we will give the story in gis own words. Mr. John Hawkens,who resides in the township of Darlington, some ten miles north of Bowmanyville, and whose post office is Enniskillen, came to the county from â€" Cornwall, England, some 45 years ago, and up to the time of his sickness had always been a hardâ€"working man. One day, however, while attending his work, he got wet, took a chill and a severe cold followeda, which finally developâ€" ed to astlwna. During the succeeding nine yeairs he was a terrible sufferer from that distressing | disease and gradually grew . so bad that he could not work, frequently spent sleepless nights, and had little or no appetite. Finally he could â€"scarcely walk across the room without panting wullt AVUEZMW CMV OWOD Oe Oa E for breath, and would sit all day with | his elbows resting on his kneesâ€"the‘ only position which seemed to give him ease, and at one time he never laid! down for six weeks. As it wasa.l:uu'd-‘| ship for him to talk, all he asked was | to be let alone. During this time he | had been doctoring and had tried | nearly everything, and spent over sxou,‘ but got no relief. Finally some one reâ€" commended him to take Pink Pills. He | thought they could do him no bharm at | any rate, and procuring & supply he | commenced taking them. _ After | he | had taken thrce boxes he found that | \he was improving. and after taking two | more boxes to the astonishment of all | he walked across the field to the woodl] and cut up a cord of wood. He continuâ€" ed the pills and took two more boxes, making seven in all, and toâ€"day is as well as he ever was, but always keeps a box of Pink Pills in the house. The neighbors all began to ask him what he had done, as the asthma had left him, and they never expected to hear of him being well again. To one and all he tells that it was Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills that did it, and has recomâ€" mended them to scores of people since his recovery. n L t o With such wonderful cures as these occurring in all garts of the Dominion it is no wonder that Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills have achieved a greater reputaâ€" tion than any other known medicine. All that is asked for them is a fair trial and the results are rarely disapâ€" pointing. Dr. â€" Williams, Pink _ Pills strike at _ the _ root _ of _ the _ disease driving it from the system and restoring the patient to health and strength. In cases of paralysis, spinal strength. In cases of paraiysis, SDiNAi troum., locomotor ataxia, sciatica ;.l:‘gt‘x‘r’n“fiism.,';}mfie-laa.' scrofillou_s trou bles, etc.. these pills are superior to all other treatment. They are also & specific for the troubles which make the lives of so many women a burden, and speedily restore the rich E;uw of bealth to pale and sallow cheeks. Men broken dawn by overwork, worry or exceases, will find in Pink Pills a cerâ€" tain cure. Sold by all dealers or sent by mail postpaid, at 50c a box, or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams‘ â€" Medicine ('ompan{‘. Brockâ€" ville, Ont.. or Schenectady, N. Y. Beâ€" i d t o 30 dlihs 4 2344309 wl ® ui stt P pntcs ware of imitations and substit â€" leged to be "just as gaod." ftss AL A FORTUNE IN STAMPS. The â€" mania for collecting postage stamps seems once more to be on the increase. Three years ago the son of the Duchess de Galliera possessed the largest collection of postage stamps. At that time he had mid no less than $350,000 for this gigan is collection, and the special library thus obtained countâ€" ed nearly 300 volumes. M. de Rothâ€" schild‘s collection is valued at $50,000, and it is only to 'spgc}g{ friends that CBEEVL . EV B ERIT . MOl repde une 1 0c ols the volume containing the rarest sgfi(;li- mens is ever shown. At the Paris Mint a remarkable collection of French and foreign stamps is kept, and the collecâ€" tion at the En%ish Admiralty, Lonâ€" don. is famous throughout the world. It is positively asserted that 3,873 perâ€" sons gerished in the Moscow disaster, and that 4,000 persons were injured. Troubles are caused by impure and g:vorhhed blood because the nerves, ing'fed by the blood, are not properly nourished. The true wng to cure nerâ€" vousness is to purify the blood by taking Hood‘s Sarsaparills. Read this: . | a Nervous Hood‘s su::rrllh. kead LAIS. ©I have taken Hood‘s Sarsaparilla and it has built me up, increased my aspetito and acoomfilhhe& what [ desired. My oldest daughter was nervous and not very rugged, but her health is good since she in ining it n tint" None noptin: a w, Ho * ton, l(u‘o.-.bot Hooz'a and onfy P Hood‘s The One True MHoeod‘s Pifls am wild Sarsaparilla wivTAMNIV ~ARUMIVE3 Interesting Facts and Figures About the Centenarians of Europe. OLDEST PEOPLE IN THE WORLD A German statistician has studied the census returns of Europe to learn & few things about the centenarians of the old world. He has found, for inâ€" stance, that high civilization does not favor the greatest length of life, The German empire, with 55,000,000 populaâ€" tion, has but 78 subjects who are more than 100 years old. France, with fewâ€" er than 40,000,000, has 213 persons who have passed their 100th birthdays. Engâ€" land has 146; Ireland, 578; Scotland, 46; Denmark 2; Belgium 5; Sweden 10, and Norway, with 2,000,000 inhabitants, 28. Switzerland does not boast a single centenarian, but Spain, with but 18,â€" 000,000 population, has 401. ‘ est man in the world is then,in his opinâ€" \ ion, Bruno Cotrim, a negro born in Afâ€" |\rica, and now resident in Rio Janeiro. | Cotrim is 150 years old. â€"Next to him | comes probably a retired Moscow cabâ€" \ man, named Kustrim, who is in his ‘lwth year. The statistician says the | oldest woman in the world is 130 years ‘ old, but neglects to give her name and ‘address, possibly out of courtesy, or jÂ¥erhaps in view of the extraordinary | igures which came to his hands from | the Balkans he thought a subject only © 130 years old was hardly worthy of parâ€" The most amazing figures found by the German statistician came from that troublesome _ and turbulent â€" region known as the Balkan Peninsula, Servi@ has 575 persons who are more than 100 years old; Roumania, 1,084, and â€" Bulâ€" garia, 3,883. In .othe‘r words, R%}ggu‘- ROL Rery UPRWCIY ShRC PR Aeies s e t doneite t‘i has a centenarian for every 1,000 inâ€" habitants, and thus holds the internaâ€" tional record for old inhabitants. _ In 1892 alone there died in Bulgaria 350 Ensons of more than 100 years. In the lkan Peninsula, _ moreover, & perâ€" son is not regarded as on the verge of the grave the moment he becomes . a centenarian. For instance, in Servia there were in 1890 some 290 geraons beâ€" tween 106 and 115 years, 123 between 115 and 125, and 18 between 126 and 185. Three were between 135 and 140. _ _ W ho is the oldest person in the world?$ The German statistician does not credâ€" it the recent story about a Russian 160 years old. Russia has no census, he says, and except in cases of special offiâ€" cial investigation the figures of ages in Russia must be mistrusted. The oldâ€" Now that the summer has come cung ers are making their selections of t numerous picturesque ssots in which this country abounds. Camping is deâ€" lightful in fine, dry weather, but rain will come sometimes, and then it is that the camper realizes that there is such a thing as rheumatism. _ "Preâ€" vention is better than cure," and all campers will do well to include in their supplies a mineral water (which will prevent this, St. Leon Mineral Water is a preventive of, and sure cure for all organic derangements and is endorsed by eminent physicians. Try it. The Triumphant Trio. The Three Great South American Remedies â€" Absolute Cures For Kidney, Rheumatic and Stomach Diseasesâ€"Thousands of Grateful Citizens All Over Canada Bear Testimony. Not one medicine doing the work of the other, but seach doing its own work, without a single failure. _ The keynote of the sguccess of the South American Remedies is that they strike at the seat of disease in every case. Take South American Kidney Cure. It is not a medicine that trifles with the patient, as is done in many cases where pills and powders are prescribed. Kidney disease arises from the clogâ€" ging of the filterâ€"like parts of the , system that constitute the kidneys. Only a liquid can dissolve these obâ€" structions, and such is South Ameriâ€" can Kidne{ Cure. Adam Soper, . of | Burk‘s Falls, Ont.." suffered wrribl" from kidney disease, and treated with | the most skilled physicians. His words | are: "I did not abtain any relief unâ€" . til South American Kidney Cure was used. I am now a cured man, and beâ€" | lieve one bottle of the remedy will convince any one of its great work." Many false notions exist in regard to rheumatism. _ Outside applications may t,enjsorarily relieve the pain, but the blo»wd must be purified if a perâ€" manent cure is to be effected. This is what South American Rheumatic Cure does. Mrs. Phillips, sr.. Hamilton, was comémlotely criggled with rheumaâ€" tism. he g:oour a bottle of South American Rheumatic Cure, and says: "It is without doubt the quickest reâ€" lief for rheumatism I have ever seen, and 1 bheartily recommend it to all sufâ€" ferers of the disease." _ _ > It is a scientific fact that many deâ€" rangements of the system emanate from the nerve centres at the base of the brain. South American Nervine cures stomach and nervous troubles because it acts immediately on the nerve cenâ€" tres. J. W. Dinwoodie of Campbellâ€" ford, Ont.. says: "I do not hesitate to say that South American Nervine is the best medicine I have ever taken ; it completely cured me of nervous prosâ€" tration and the attendant diseases of the liver and stomach that follow this weakness." Mrs. Foreflatâ€"This be'm! so poor is terrible, isn‘t it? _ Mrs. Topflogeâ€"Inâ€" deed, it is. If we could only afford it, [ would have nervous prostration toâ€"marrow. of Codâ€"liver Oi, with Hypophosphites, feeds the exhausted tissues and strengthens the nerves. i&n.":fi when is will open sparkling se reee n 0 0 PP B0 M theiP ostion on ENTHUSIASTIC CAMPERS. peâ€"For Making a Delicious Health Drink at Small Cost. _ 500. and $1.00 at all druggists, AN OBSTACLE. WEST SHORE THROUGH SLEEPING CaAR TO NEW YORK. One of the handsomest sleeping cars that had ever been turned out of the factory is now running from Toronto to New York without change via the popâ€" ular West shore route. It is a buffet car, and refreshments can be obtained en route, if desired. This car leaves Union Station, Toronto, every day except Sunday, at 4.55 p. m., reaching New York next morning at 10.10 a. m. On Sundays the sleeper runs from Hamâ€" ilton only, connecting with the through train from Toronto. Call at any Grand Trunk office in Toronto for information or swe in sleeping car. _ Reservations can be made in advance if desired. Judge thyself with q judgment of sincerity, and thou wilt judge others with a judgment of charity.â€"Mason. STiTk or Oxt1o, Orry or Touno.} ss. Lvoas CounTtY. * FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the 8:“' partner of the firm of F. J. Curn®y & .. doing busimess in the City of Toledo, mnty and 8 ate aforesaid, and that said flr: 1 g.ty the sum of ONE HUNDRED DO LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that eannot bo cured by the use of HaLL‘s CaTARRK CurE. » FRANK J. CHKENEY. Bworn to before me and subscribed in m presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 188 Opium and similar drugs may quiect pain toâ€"day, only to have it return again, for these drugs weaken. Scott‘s Emulâ€" ston permanently cures because it feeds and strengthens. € _ F.J. CHENEY & BolA by Druggists, 75¢. «00 ‘Toiedo t w.P.C. 819 o nil A. W. GLBE ASsON "“'} Notary Publte. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and ts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces ?tho system. 7801:{(31&01@091}1-._ free. 'WW' ( F No. § ;wwg ew € {, + Women insy â€" Â¥ ensoy use as [ «z tuey oucut. t /;“j*“‘;;;: Many are miserable, 4272 ) ,n»;'{.,':t weak and sickly, and Sers ‘ ir MB URA suffter untold miseries (i=<P eb #KZ7, through ailments peoulâ€" To us y Y "Is Waraone ‘ < 4 7’"‘/’ Most all these ills re sult from womb _fi'rouhll DEHR Like a ny-ol sunlight it * brightens and cheers, enâ€" courages and comforts. It makes homes bright and hearts light . . . + . + Books FOR WRAPPERS For every 1a "Sunlight" wflp&em sent to Lever Bros., Ld., Toronto, a use 1 paperâ€"bound book will be sent, or a clothâ€"bound Honmdg IS VERY DEAR Over 2,000 in successful operation. It wi"‘ z2y you to write us before buying. Pamphist free. ooo / UPRIGHT and HORIZONTAL. A R M Stationary, Portable & Seml â€" Portable *A sY ait" FRIAILIDFA®""~ UNEXCELLED in Simplicity, Effective Working Qualities and Durability. GUARANTEED TO GIVE FULL POWER CLAIMED (COMPOUND | sn $s ie * or i11 who uses MILES‘ (Can.) VECETABLE cCOMPOUND and Miles‘ Sanative Wash. Prices 75¢ and 250. For sale by all Druggists. They impart vitality and energy, and make the life of the " Mother Sex" worth living. 0 Of $00 MERTTT TNL G U Waman‘s Teinmuh * "'iiil':n'm?y"x"imhlet. free on applica C C@mrounp A fair gupply of secondâ€"hand and reâ€"buil$ _"A, M. C."‘ MEDICINE CO., 578 St. Pasl St., Montreal. Medicines expressed to any address on order, FNGINES AND TO BE AS REPRESENTED for 50 wrappers And it is the aim of a good wife to keep it clean and atâ€" tractive. Nothing will help het more than the use of Sunlight Soap Many are mi weak and lickm suffer untold miseries through ailments peoulâ€" jar to their sex. _ __ _ IT IS WRONG. Most all these ills reâ€" sult from womb trouble of some sort. No woâ€" Woman‘s Triumph," WATEROUS No. 3 Ryckman‘s Kootenay Ouré, DELicious. in Lead Packet@ Positive Curoe for Rheunmatism and Paralysis. ALL WINTER IN THE HOSPITAL After Fourteen Years‘ Doctoring KootenaJ Oured in Six Weeks, (Testimony Under Oath.) Mr. John Langley, another Hamilton man, tells a story that carries convic= tion with it. He was a sufferer for tourteen'longnyeon and spent mont! in the ontlz spital. Now he is wel and the Kootenay Cure did it. the declaration he makes: County of Wentworth to Wit: _ "CSALADA I, John Langley, of the ol‘ti of Hame ilton, in the Countio of Wentworth, Province of Ontario, do solemnly deciare that I was afflicted with rheumatism for fourteen years or more and have been treated b{ several doctors ; was at the hospital all winter in 1892, and was unable to fiet cured, but after having taken the Kootenay* Cure Fiven to m' by 8. S. Ryckman, MP., I feel that am cured of that painful disease inside of the last six weeks. * es I may uJ that I was unsable to w;Ll,b and shoul K:u require further pr of my case there are plenty I can refer you to who knew m{ condition six weeks ago and the cure it has effected in me since that time. Tea tucl o _ And I make this solemn declaration conscientiously belbvirz}‘ it to be true eto. JOHN LANGLEY. Hamiiton, Countmt wentworlh, this l1th dAI{AOf . &. D. 1806. FRANCIS FITZGRBRALD, A Notary Public in and for the Pro= Declared before me at the Gity of Hamilton, County of Wentworth, STAMPS dating before 1870 of Canade, Bill and L o alaps Svaght dove 'finc..'l" an ‘aw S‘amyj t. WM. R. ADAMS, 1pinno‘8l§.. Toronto, Ont. DOUG:-AI mt:.l‘ u?h Gravel :nd lgn:t: roofers, me :lum @ i sheet metal workers. 124 Adelaige W.{Tor‘onh AG WANTED AGENTS S es K. wW. BANI::‘B. ToRonTo. Oun BouC & it i3 CEYLON TEA. H. W. PETRIE, Olies enl Nn‘ Torente, Can. Adjoining New Union Otattom UATâ€"Aâ€"10G FOR A8EIMG, Leadin, No m nu.u ouU®r * BAKERS y Dough. Mixrer s .. . MaAc=~ERY forearing machive. G. Â¥, PENDRITH, wrer, 73 to 81 Adelaide 64. W., Toronto, Ont. vince of Ontario The Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association, Protection LIFE INSURANCE THECOOKSBESTFRIEND E. B. HARPER, Founder. F. A. BURNHAM, President. Pays Promptiy. DpUNNS BAKING POWDER ;;:ELE:? -?i\if ‘?fna‘;rfi liw'uurig ‘°“t"" s oy â€"h:lders over Twenty seven nm:’::- :‘o do{fsn. Â¥ Agents wanted in all unrepresented districta Circulars sent if requested. A. R. MeNICHOL, M 1 Hu?obg Columbia u‘;d N onhl-‘«'ut *eni!oo"uh)(o tyre Wipnnipeg, Man. ; D. Z. BI’.?.I:‘I'& anager for bec, 12 Place d‘Armes, treal, Que.; W. J, MURERAY, Manager for Novs Scotia, Thnifax, N o. W. J, MoMURTRY, M fer Ontario, Free hoid Loan B-ullh'g. &m:{o. Ont. Assessment System. It is the largest natural premium life a2s00l@ tion in the wor‘ld. It has a Reserve or Emergency Fund of ove@ LARGEST SALE N CANADA. Is what the Flmll{n Needs when the "breadâ€"winner‘" is gon@ MAVE YOU TASTE® Provides Cash When cash is most needed. TWENTYâ€"SIX YEARS, BRANTFORL. CANANA Office and W orks : * 5 MNRERA <4 4 is #}