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at. tne Sugguauuu vn. um ....-...._ _, `bought and used a box. Be com- I ` mewced to improve from the first dose L .1 and gained steadily as the treatment'; ;`Vmntinu~:-Al, till finally every ve.stigeA'. and symptom of his old enemy had: 1' disappeared, and he was a well man. - * This is over a year ago and Mr. Haight ,.`.b:as bad no return or sign of the old 5 V ` uooblo. \ In- L--- -...,.....,:..a hv Hm m=.d-, troume. % `His has been regarded by the pee-` ple here as one ofthe most remarkable ; cures that has ever been effected in ` iA1gom:1. Mr. Height ays, Four ; A lyenns ago my kl-tlxeys were in a. bad ; `state ; I tried old medicines and new 1 _'- medicines - of all kinds. doctors"; :3 prescriptions and homemade curesfg `l` Some of them relieve/l_ me for a little: while. but 1 was soon` as bad as ever` ` ' again and a second trial. of the`. same ` M thing` proved its u=orth1es'sness. At ii inst I was recommended to get Dodd s ` J Kidney` Pills and theynured me and I `D ,|`have stayed cured. 4 A. g 8] 115 (ll.\',l;`.(l BL. .>ruu4uu a u.._,, ...,...,, _..__ l` l F1 is written Irom ` Edenburg. in the . . Sg Orange Rive-r Colony. The important 1 [1 . II I 5 passage. is the forecast of the future. : T-_h8.I`\: is no fight in the Boer. Mr. ` R4ovbe.rts_>o B:}\'3 .when the great I} a-dvuntage is all on his side, and it `I `L3 9. sure thing. "All the same, he`! has not given in. It is :1 mistake; to reg.-ird the country as conquered. What would you nay if you heard of 5 .a.n inourslon into Cape Colony? Thel war will last for a long time yet.` The enemy are playing well their; only card, the guerilla trick. I verily 5, bel.i:eve-I_1mve saint it for months--' that we |s_hz11 l have completely to de- . n... --/\.Im"F" Ara we nufeten it. 1 la- :1` k If Lg 1- 18 c- as I11; I |`a re Ilob.-rt-sun, I'Ilu- III-.-.lIhnui Ilrl:::ule 'I`hnk~s the .War .!In~I,'iiun its ('0lII'n(`. i The A'b:3;rdeen University Magazine ! co-ntziivns, a remarkable lgtter from- i -' "\--L~-L'.-A... ..`knv\]n3.n I `GU-u|.it.u1-;s_ u, ;g;u_..,.,;....,.,,_\, _,,___,,,_ ____ Tt'h;3 R.:v.MJames. Rotberfsotn, chaplain `; of the HLg1\l;md~ Brigade. The letter`; . 1.; nlatved rat. '..mdm\v's` Day, 1900, and E A`-A.-.- l4`,Inn1u11rrr in fhp | that Isuzu; uuv-u \.w.....-..-.,, -_ ..- nudn: the country re we qufeten i_4t. I know well enough we shall be re- proached with the old charge, "they `IIZKVB made 3. solitude and called _it - `---L I am nu air-12 nf H159 foe-_ , DHVB !n.i1(l: U. auluuuuc u. u u V _ . . .,... _._ peace, but I am so sick of this foe, I of racing and chasing such an elus- ivve enemy, that Iwotuld welcome the cessation of hostilities, even though `barre fields and blackened ho-mesteads - -- I -11. .......-ma Tlommnrate dis- Du;-u -..v\....... ..._ V fm-wnsed all" around. Desperate dis-` eases need desperate cures. You} cannot cure `a cancer by a camnmilc-.' potultice, any more than _you can cure u.- ..;..m....-.. Ram`. until sunrical and GBBJLIUI. Duuv to v..._.... __, the stubborn Boer, until surgical cauberisiang instruments in the shape of re and word scrape and burn him to the very bone. I am afgaid, as Professor Baicn would say, my meta- phors are getting rather mtixed." FUTURE OF THE WAR. he steppou :1 mm Iu I '.Ua. _ The totu! winnings nt _|he black geld'm_-.- Connur. 2:015`/1 ('. .:113`/-'_ trotting) amnm;i- mute $22,000, of which nmount he plzwet` $9,675 to his credit in the season of 1900. Connor has more than 30 beats to his: credit as a trotter and more than 100 :12 u ucer. A 3...; ........n. nnnnv 411' than JOWO1tVi1l' V j:- . TE A, has proved a. winner. L1 mull! Is an Intel-eulng ax Ilespalrlng lnvnllrl ml llenltln and Slrollgth line of Dada`: Kidney [ ` 1d bat md dis- V4-ml Lkvclauu u.;n- I You } my camnomile~'A 1_you ` ___, AGENTS Ben Queen : Mourning and , Klng Edward Gonuino Photograph Buttons-ton cents each. forty canto dozon. PHOTO JEWELLERY MANUFABTURINO 00., T0- IIDNTO. Mention this paper. AG l\'_'I`S-LIFl. AND TIMES OF` UEEN VIO- tonu"- conlnininga full account. of t. 6 most. illus- trious seignin (hr hiscor of the world; including th early life of her lllajeaty. er arues ion to the throne nu I.-oronncion; marriage to rrincc Albert: great events ` luring the brilliant reign. pensonal bruins mid chm-Mr terislics that endeared lncr to the people; grnphlt; del- cripciou of her clmrnliug home life; noble qlmliues as wile and mother; wonderful growth of the lzntlsh Em- pire. eta. together with a sketch of the life of Kin Edward VII.. written by A. L. Merrill. ILA. ;'the xnoa unmnlete and authentic Me -..{_ En_g_l_xv.n lluatnoul ,..... -...... .-. . . . . _ . . _., B.A.; the moan complete authentic .1 England`: illustrious Queen ;- embellished with more than l00 superb engin- mgs of historic scenes. ponrnizs. etc. ; nearly xix bund- red pages; price $1.75; outt free to experienced can- v_u:u'~ers: we pay freight; give credit. premillml. an liberal commissions; no promises broken. The old a. l reliable company; Pariah Publiabing 00.. Toronto. .-unnir H "Beautiful hue nnu 1 Victoria": the buck is not 1 E shortly: all the evcnta of he I and afull account. of her 1 , cm. will be given; this wi wriueu. beautifully il_lust.r: paid; no tcrnr.og- 115 or someone w: 1 u. D3091`. A fast green pacer at the Jewettville cm'm'od'trz\(-k is The Heir Apparent, l)_\ (.`himt~s. dam Grace Hamlin. by 1\I:m1b1-i- no King. A. E. ['01-1-on bought The Ueii Apparent in the sprim; of 1830 for $2.31}. Nut Inna mm he was driven a mile in --,:---------.-<'-"-" AG!-ZNTS-LIFl. QUEEN VIC mrin. - containing a full account. 0!; L136 I_no_s}. H133: wm up uuuu-u -. ,-_. WILLIAM BRIGGS, ethodlnt Book and 'PubllIhInx House, `I ._________._______ QIAUU Luv" um -.., 7.--- The readers of this aper will be pleased learn that there is at out one dreaded diseee that science has been able to cure in all ituj ` stance and that is Catarrh. Hell's Cetarrh. Cure in the only positive cure now known to! the medical irnternily. Cntarrh being 9. cons-` titutronal disease, requires a constitutional] treatment. Hell's Cntarrh Cure in tektn intern; l ` nnlly, acting directly upon the blood and. _ mucous surfaces or the system. thereby de ' ` troying the foundation ot.the disease, ling 3 1 giving the patient. strength by building up th _ constitution and assisting nature in claim: in work. 'i`he proprietors have so much teith in its curative powers. that they oifer one Hun.- dred Dollars for any case that it tell: to cure.` Send for list of testimonials. F. J. Cl~lENEY8cC0.. Toledo 0. Sold by drn giste, 75c. Ball's Fem y Pills are the beat at ti 3`. ll 3 - - _ ' my signature in on aviary box of the tanning Laxative Bromo-Quinine mum n.-.......u- unsung: aeoldln onpdnj The reward of one durty done istho 1 power to fulfill another.-George El- Cnf - LRXRIIVC Dl'UlIlu'\,guuuuu -----~ Ihnmodyunt curonaooldlnonpdq __________.__.__ We are 9.53 often duped by diffidenco IS by confidence.-Chesterfield. air. It, m ukes new friends every day. Load Packets 28, 30, 40, 50 and non. , I I I Etflthou art a. master, be sometimes ' blind, if a servant, sometimes deaf.- Fullerr. -5-.- `V av-`V-....`.-._~_ - H8 W!NSLOW'S SO0T_HING SYRUP has been ; used by motherafor their chnldreu teething. It, Inothol , the chuld. softens the gums. gulayapaln. cures wind co ix : and i nhe best. remedy for (1~xm-boon. 2.50 5 bottle. Sol E by all drug iau t_nruughout the world. Be sure nndall ` for Mn. imlow'a Buoming Symp." Not long ago no wus ur 2:191,/4,.` the 11811. in 1:071/1.. --:__..-_._. The feeling of distrust is always the last which a great mind acqu1res.- Racine. 1 AVENUE HOUSE Pnmilv Hotel runes ALvERT's R GAROLIO ; " N Q|Nj_rM_EN1'. For all skin ailments. J. 0. culvert & 60., Manchester. England Music Teachers Wanted IIIIISO casings--Ne heap and American 1 i right prlcos. PARK. E iGHTS ` 5 | on be ten: Dy pun. Au put a. ...... ..-... ,._-- ._ . `l BRITISH AMERICAN DYEIIIG G0. 64%. i . V I <-:% Akin] package or Cox : Podtl Cure for Piles will be sent tree M urea: mu. Address. nu: mrromxa FREE` MEDICINE co. Toronto. Ont. _____ ___:-- apt-ing or 1`.,Ju I01` -`,>.:uu. Not long 0.1m/. -.1... lm1f in 1:071/1`. .lILl1e Dyan. rcmcu, Iv: u ... ......... _ druwxau t_m'_uuzhout Mn. imlow 3 -.-.- to consign all your Produce w Lpe i 1 Dawson Commission Co. Limited I ..-_ n,.n........ ....a \V4-st Market. BL. Toronto The: . -._._ -- f gm J vucxom. _ Her Lite and Glorious Reign mnkwc the greatest I Blmrrunhv ever written. }`Veygr3nt:__a {_evy_xx;ort3__iI80nl:~ I7:-`rill Pay `You .. ..,...n;.m all vour Produce to the LI iU`IIlI1-- -__, Cleaning and Curling and Kid Gloves cleaned. Th; be lent by post. 10 per oz. the best place is 4- _-___.-.n nu:-Inn [ll DYEING? ...I:.m and Kid Thug Dawson Uunuuusuuu vvo _....---_ (Jot. Colbome and West will getyou highest. possible prices. Her hue anu hlonuuzs nc..,.. ......- .. ...... _,.- .-__ Biography written.` We wrmt. a few more as nu. Massive memoriul volume lavlnbly llluatrahed. Remark- uhly low rice for snuuhnnuaanlllcgnt book. No exglericnco or cspits noceuarr expensive outt. free; (M8 1. puld; book: on time. Anyiaodcilcan nuke from 5 to 5] er dug. Write uuick. J. L Ni 01: t Co.. Publishers. orom-0. Bboki Anybod quick. J. Onnnds. $100 ReWa.;d, $100. --,___- _.xn Inn 1 Supply the l:1_v5rs with bone. oyster shells and vegetables. The best layers will 1;/enerally be found to-be the most ac-tive Imus, . With good management poultry and small 1'ru'1ts are a good combination. L. ....:..:.... cmula fnr moat instead of FOR oven FIFTY YEARb , , -_._---_ p UE ~`\Mc(:'11-(: 1 v Family HoLcuELcs $1 5o`?1::;'("I`lr`;`,:',.`*",V\`!x,., ` ` my. GRATEF UI..- OOM FORTINO. THE MOST NUTRITIOU8- _; U U B I I Produce to the -_ n.......-.:c.:inn n. Ll IsInga-New importntiona nnen Engnn Ho Casings-reliablorrjooda AI BL CKWELL&C0.. oronto. ..___.____.____`_.____ IIIIAKFAIT-IUPPIIL a-Naw English .-m H02 Caaimm-reliublo goods W. P. C. 1053. fruits goon Culuullluuuu. In raising fowls for meat oj eggs you want the large breeds and {hosi- that grow rapidly. ~ 1'\.... ..:n1nn1 fnuvlq nppgpnlt the best up. I `hcfiwxi 810 usy. ' To send for all! complete Oah- Ioguo of about Music and Book! with special run of discount. 153 Yongo st. Toronto. uni. "i5\?E'& 00.. .____._?.-- DOUGLAS BRO! 124 Adelaide SI... '1`ono.~rro. Our , `rdronto. I The` 5 place that rupiuny. , A` Dry picked fowls presen`t the np-y pexirance nnrl sell the best. '1`o dry pic-I: successfully pick while the esh is warm. When fattening goose. as soon as they lwgln to show a lack of desire for food they should he sold. as they will then begin to lose. It increased egg yield is the object. so- loct the most coustzmt layers n`nd mute" them with 9. coclu-rel or the best laying strain you have. The highest. prices for t?ow_ls_ are re- ceived only by those. who nr'e able to comply with the denmnds .ot the market which they supply. A ._._...J ..nHnu fun the nl'0d11Cti0 \vhicl) they supply. , A good ration for the production 01` eggs in winter is boiled and mashed po- tntoes with bran. mixed with warm, sweet milk for brozxkfust, whole wheat at noon and wlmlv awn-n_und oats at night. FOWL AND THEIR FRUIJT. THE `HORSE SHOW. The Alabama state reg'01'd- 2` S/:1` " Ield by Sin.-;-man, Clay. 2:U5`XL- ,. n.1n!!', :. 511:1` In In: mm nf lht Frank Edwin Elwell. the noted New Yuri: sculptor. has modeled a bust of I. .\l. Alcott. which he has pre- sented to the "University of Kansas. William (lilIette._ tlie-playwright, says that he once becmuu un apprentice in a nmcliinu shop "in order to study the lingo and clutracteristics of the genuine mt-(:lntuic. .. . m_...:._ -...... hn`{ nnm1 64 01`. lll('(flHllllC." Murk Twain says he`found 64 or! more religious sects in South Australin, 'but that. as we were ourselves well 1.-nuug.:l1_ supplied, he decided not to im port any into the United States. John ML-Aulilfe. the celebrated painter 01' 1101-595, who reoomly met with a fatal full from a window in New York, had in the course of his career painted por- n-nits or every horse of note in this country. V nu : _-..a. Q.-u!'n|untv\n l'Af`6\nHV aid '1`h poet Swinburne recently said that if early in life he had mglde it a. rule to nI1s\\'m' only such letters Atus cnmetfrom 1'ri<-mls mu] relatives his contributions to literature would have been augmented by the addition of :11 least three volumes. _.___--------------_.. PEN, CHISEL AND BRUSH.` '1`l;e win` in the I"ransvaal is still uu :'im~ the head of unnished business.- !`m'tlx1ud Oregoxau. . . .,,, ......1.....'....ua Ohn Rnnth Afr Chicago 1nt_er uceuu. General De \V-Vt is making a deal of trouble for the British. B1 cannot win lasting or effective vict< Besides; his temporary success `is b: at a tremendous sacrice of the liv his own people.- , Queen Victoria sent New Year's gifts of meat and coal to over 900 poor per sons in Windsor. The Princc,ot`Wales after the shooting season always ainuses himself with daily 7 target practice. He is said to be one of the best pistol shotsin England. Queen Wilhelmina is said to be con vetting her nation to temperance in the mntter of drinking`. Her father and predecessor on the throne was accounted the champion royal drunkard of Europe. The German emperorjwas at Letzhin gen when the census was taken. Under. the heading "profession" he wrote "Ger man emperor, king of Prussia." Thr card has been framed =nnd preserved." an certied copy being sent to the census headquarters. a-----------:._. _ .'r( -Florida has its pests, among them 1 moccasin, rattlesnake and mud y. it has one tremendous com causation.- Is free from _ma.lm-ia.--P ttsburg I patch.` . , `he fact has come to light that out 01 nine governors which the state of West yir inia has `had six or them were tea has. ed.- In spite of this untoward `cir- cumntapce the auto well u;n"n_rneR.- has been moderately- mm by Shannan clay. z:u`u`7,;. Ex ;-cl. 2:1 97.1. is said to be one-of tht lxt-st mad horses-in tho.cr.-_unt1'y. 13,1 tV........ knn nl.-nnu :1:-hsan n 3-VGEI" THE Bc3ER WAR.[ THE ROYAL Box. E1":-: LINES, g guud I. But he 2 victorias. I is bought kn Hun: nf fwd: `mam `:s~vo- _ Benfore milking the cowra` feats arbeb -always washed with a cloth and wip- ed, whether they `seem clean or not says Mr. W. R. Hostetter. My I-W30` ticze is to have 9. 10-gal milkcan in the .1. LL- _..:1l. 3.-. 1:`-V`II:l|nd U.CV8,l.S ED nave B. LU-gut uuuxuuu u.. .....- barn into which the milk is strained C as fast` as drawn. The strainer is I made of the finest wire cloth and uu- I der this is 9. second'st_rainer of two I thicknesses of cotton flannel `cloth, I wilth the nap sides out. _If the nap 5 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-make`r s part commences. If the _ _m'Llk is not good _and clean the butter- maker can notlmake good butter. Of | course the best of milk can be spoil- ` ' H-'- --4.4.3-... 1' .-..n Hm millzl E UUu;;uI r lives or WINTER. WORK IN THE DAIRY. Kim-st mam nurses-um mu ,\.'I.'_uuu_y- Ed Gm-rs has already driven a 3-year" old :1 half in 1:()T1/_- at Jewettville. vr u.... .1... n....m-mrir-nr h-liner ' we nest u; Luuus uuu lib ..,.-.. ed in the making. I run the milk through the separator as soonvas it reaches the dairy house, so that it falls as little in temperature as pos- sible after being drawn. --' ~----- 2.. ....... :...+..-. a nun fhat ` sible 1 churning is from three-quarters to ' one hour. V f 8.118!` uerug uluwu. The cream` is run in-boa can that se stands in ice-cold water, so that ina Sh very short time the cream is cooled 0. to 46 degrees or lower._ It is held at that temperature until ready to ripen for churning. Twenty-our 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 sl'.a1`ter to 20 of the cream. In, 24 hours the cream is ready to churn after being cooled to 52 to 56 degrees. The usual time for As soon as the butter is nicely granulated the churn is stopped and for a churning` of 50 lbs of butter a] bound 01` 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. buttermilk is drawn off, water at 58 degrees is put into the churn, about the same quantity, of water as there was b-utter-milk. The churn - --~I_..~.1 .. 4-..... linnncl and the wt}. ha As soon as the A, there was uuuuca-Luna. . _ . . _ ._,I,, J is revolved fl. few times and the wa~ tel` drz>.wn_o.ff. Water at 60 to 62 ( degrees is then p-ut`int__o the churn,` ` a.bou*t'twice the quantity that.there . was of buttermilk. The churn is re- ` volved a few times and the water I` drawn off, which should be almost clear; if not clear, fresh water at the same temperature is added and drawn off. ` The batter is allowed to drain a ew minutes. Salt is then sprinkled . over it; in the churn, using one and v one-l1al.f ounces to one pound of but- V ter. 7 " " L--Linn in nlnnn nn I1 butter- In D 18 u the. But ter. The butter is placed on a bultcr- ` worker, where irt is worked about one-half enough. If necessary I add more salt. If the granules of butter happen to be `a little too 1`ine,.it will` hold more water and wash out the ' salt. 1 really decide ,by the taste, and salt to suit my customers. I think the time to stop the` butter- worker can only be "determined by ..... v\I.ni\nI VV ULJSUL uuu. experience. auli. ------ CLQVER AS A SEED CROP. , _ `. :,...H ` seed-in this way. When the clover stands up well. I have found the binder best and the waste 0.! the seed Agleast. The binding. `pert otthe machine is removed and a rack w'mth'a_.ewi`ng1ng gate-'-eognewhat i old mm In 1:m-/-_- at aewuumc. I-Iurmnn I-`ox. the Connecticut trainer st:n'lc`-(1 the pucvr 'l`ml(!y B. 2:121/;. in'2\ rm-_v:s in 1900 and won 17. nn, 7 -_,._... ..l.1 \!'2cL-nln-I hvn 'AI"('I` . like a water gate across a stream-in . 96 cm with you, am, NA] substituted ttocatch the clover as `M; `gm..3,_ win brinxygu i it falls tromgthe` elevators. When frog gam ple of`. : the rack is full. -thedriver, by means of a hand levier, opens the. gate, let- '. ting the clover slide off, leaving it e in windrows. . ' It was formerly thought necessary V to let the cloverlie in i the windrow 1' V" - i until partially rotted. ' But with im- ` ~ OEYI-ON GREEN TEA- Drjoved clover hullers "this is` not re- s`3da-" T' - age ouired. If the weather is favorable _`*`-:--_ altar 1 let it dry_ three or four days or. ' - POULTRY NOTES, 7 . am; until it is in the condition of over- V.Never iI'1breed~ your ocks` v mm dry 1163- and than SW1` and bu" im` Give one feed of sound grain daily. km h` mediately r v,-r well and leave Theibest layers are usually i.ndif- in V 1p several weeks. Treated in this man- femnt table fowlsh ` in our the straw will be almost as valu- Youngturkcys for laying, Old Ones on` able asvhay and is relished by stock for bmeding_ - Ln eve -1 better than m,nthy hay` Hm` One ration of corn per day does-very cm ling` clover from the windrowis usu- wen ior hcnS_ 7 any V8 5'tisf'try wrk' be` There are good hens and bad hens is causwpf the delay caused by danLip- in ev_e,.y bmed_ (W. ness from rain or -dew. I have known - Ducks are easiest raised of an of the J three or four days_to be spent doing! pantry family. to! D` job that might hm been am in .\Varm feedis all right, bait hot feed 1'19 one day, had the clover been stacked. I is injuriouS_ _ Mammoth clover produces but one There is no`better absorbent for the on crop in ' a season, consequently it poultry hhousefhan plaster. cannot be utilized for both hay and T00 mach com too much age or d Seed-' when 9` seed crop is desired it cold quarters will not give eggs. 0 shouldibe mowed or. pastured in May. Do not Slack your vigilance in led Otherwlse it Wm dlfhcult to ` watching for lice in the poultry house M '3 handle on account of its great length. because the days are getting colder. fa ' It is more certain of a good seed crop while a very sick chicken may be M -0 than the. common red, because of the` often nursed an-d doctored back to hi hat in a greater number `of insects` in mid" health , it is not often advisable to f` ii is d' summer` and- therefore the perfect try it. ` mill: Iliollination: .'Mamtinoth clover is less when you begin to fatten fowl`S for `Q iable to in_)ury from insects which market, do it just as rapidly and pry_Ipn the comma} fgd fwd in syste-maticalvly as possible. 2 m 1t1ishp!1;g`e1:l3:'ei5 d. `Que meal of soft feed'adaY`i3 sut- E d Durm the sum`~mep of '9; the ficienit, and it should be given warm it 3f" cl-over feed crop was almost acoin- and early m` the morning i . .8 `lo plate muure in my locality Andy When the_i`owl_.s have all of the milk 1 . ' .' _ they will drink it is rarely necessary _ there has seldom been afiner promise to feed meat. ' `*1 for SW1 than there Was. in the Erowth `The three principal causes of cholera 1 and d"1P`met `f the sed cropi am-on-g chickens are overcrowding, ter | during the summer. The bloom wasl lthy quarters and unwholesome bum` luxuriant, but the ripened heads re-' 500(1- m```` vealed the fact that there was prac-- C 5 zically noseed. After some investi- A * 0 -9 V '5 gation I arrived at this conclusion; S 5 /l`o geit ii good seed crop we must` ' . y A Br have a good honey year. Beemenin-i A CAMPDEN LADY CURE}: OF 1Tb h .9 s , - - . urn Eoimed [B0 the summer Of L" was a poor one for the honey crop. chum) T0 bvrinig" h0nY in`t"the ower at the. She Was Left Weiik and Run Down. nml e period of bloom the Weathel` must be llnalile lo llegiitn Ilcr strength llnlll she lined lli-. Wllllanu` I'Ink Pills. tn 3.... ......1 {Jul Anvil nll niiqhts hot. --.-g----. crop sea c'anhat utiliz : should be mowe Otherwise it w 513 resemblancet the . She is said bus- intimate know the any other we d at she knew. ha price wa-.' one or t] thus a{s7one of the name jestys ladies win-8 She was t: tons [hair was str< kg of was always r 0011- ideas on all She was in M c0m- acquainting hould bf -;;11 that e. 31` world "and M later . whenthe so` 3aV0T', courtesy '01` 5995 altogether c 3 net She remai BT09 until the til work r em. Hm nus: period or moum u.n;_ wcm...,- ......_- __ dry and the days and nights But during that summer these conditions wmto reversed; and there being no honey .in the chover blossoms. the `bees did not W0!_`k and consequently p01li.nution-did not take place and no seed for-med. .lm|_I-. Lady (`,lm'rchill.v Long In Iler service` ' Dleul Junk llefm-e Iler. ~ . .-4- L..- .;.n.. . - DICIIV Jlllu Iulsuuc nu... I ` ` Only a short time before her death!` Queen Victoria. Lost a. la.dy-`'m-\vaiting` ] who had been devoted to her`, service}. for forty-six years. This was Jane`. `Lady C-hurchiJl_ who died the othor l 1 day at her home near Windsor. 'T`\v--an vvnara nan her health b3Calne lday at her name uuu. vv ........... C Three years ago her` health became`; so feeble that she was compelled tpjs torego her usual trips to the Con_tin-E ` ent with the Queen and retired _to` her home at Iver about seven miles from Windsor. There she lived until her death. The Queen vi.s'Lted her re- gularly when she was in residence at! Windsor Castle. " A ' ' ` `I :_ n1........\~.:lI `I4: G-ha "Jane": | W mdsor uasue. Jane Lady Churrchill, is theh"Jane"`i! and Jane ChIn'ohi11 referred to so`-3 frequently in the Queen's book of me- ` moirs. Shewas 74 at the time of her death but youthful in z_Lppearance,. and she used to flatter herself on her resemblance to the Princess of. Wales; She to have possessed emote intimate knowledge of court life than woman in England but all`; QUEEN VICTORIA S om) I-`RIENp.' .15 .u.....__.-_, other she` knew. has died with her as she": the moat disoroet as woll asone the most faithtu-1 of her Ma- jesty s ladies-in-waiting.. ' Mn `III-In hf" and her darki rm-v:s m wuu mm mm Al. The -")-_\'c:1x'-01:] .\Iis. bred `pacer Al bert Allison. 2:1()|,:.',. started in 23 IRCCI: the season qt 1000 and won 12. ' n n t:..Il.. ..P (\'.l (`Mv pn, hns: r wags" uuu UL I-auv -.--v-.- _-~-- , a:{s7on e the tnost f.ai_.thu-1 Ma.-! `L; "'ax:E;;;i_t;J was vxjy Jegthys 1a d5:',ll_l11'wad1tl;`_g"ht h r dark fickle; I was extremely nervous. and I hairewzrztrznkef:withggruy Band shag; my heart w9u1d.pa1p1tat_e `}l ` - . _ A `at the leastexertxoln. I had been un- notecl for strnctness of-mm 3 doctows ca1,e .but dad not 1_e_ ell questlons of department. cover my Strength, and as a conse_ `'1 8' ma's`r`tt_`e means t{qi1ence I was much depressed in e`1""5 ` Q`", "'-h the .";sp1rits.\ At this juncture a friend of that happened 1 the outsldei who called upon me advised me to try W0! and f"l}1 .`d '5" `he ; Dr. wi~11iam.s' Pink Pills, and 1 decid- ' 5VreLgn dened to do some 1 ed to follow the advice and procured 'e *`tSY 511 m kindness ` 0. supply. To my 8Tat(rfication Ifelt 0mPtib1e with h r9-K an improvement in my condition al- remained in the Queen s service most` `from the outset_ and after the time of her: death although (mg the P111310; 3, mug over 3, K [for thg p!`.Vi.0l1S CWO 01` three years nlonth I rag once more gnjoying -the A . . -.,. 3.--; ........-.11! town-ive un Mnnf of healthy every trace of the for the pr`aVlUl4l3 I.Ivv vn. mu--- ',-,,, she hail been compelled to" give up` some of her dunes- Her son Lord" Churchill began as a page, and is now a. lord-in-waiting. v_ AN ARTISTIC DISTINCTION. Mr. Sappeigh-Mr_. Woozen seems badly smitten on that young lady pianist. Music hath charms. you know. . ` ___._-_ ___._ D6 not winter late pullets that have failed to make a faiir growth.` Better fatten and market them as soon as possible. - . , mu.-n -.-.m-mr not intended especi- possxme. Every rooster not intended ally for breeding should be killed or marketed before cold weather sets in. - .... -..:_-u....... n. fnninn` tn-owlm: ~ 9 The obgecuon I.U Lwulu-5 .........,, . pull the pullets are fed sufficient to keep thxlfty the, old hens` will get too ! at. . An earth floor is the best for the oultry` house. ptovldaed it is, raised sutoientlw inside to insure hqlng ;pu-toot}: drybst `all unions. _, ._. ets with the old hens` in that it ` u: poultry` ll ;per.teotly dry ll. b tion to teedin 8!`W1'118 o__:i:`1:. um nl harm` in that u---a- , ; - 2:2- .......uvl-`ls - Rnffnf BARBIE EXAMINER. THURSDAY. FEB. 14, 1901. the season Q1 uuru uuu won 4.... .8. P. Kelly of 021 City. Pa... has r grand road horse in u buy gelding: l): ~l-llyx-in. He can step a 2:30 gait with 11 training. - I n._u_.p.11.... 1...- !.........I-.4 n 1".f\ 11"!" flocks. sound are -- .;___1....... far Lavina nld nn,p_5 '1`he1: and " poltry -ur........ a..,..-I :u all rin-hf. hut Au ..-_,..- -_ __ r;o`better t h.quse than | much corn, muh ,A,,_.. ...:n ....l- n-{urn nrro-_q_ wnen ypu uugnu LU -.u........ .v..._ _-V dovit sy.ste-matically One of fidinut, and it be in_ morning. ,. LI... 4-,-.. 1.. In-\r1a all nf {-119 min: 1 to men meat, i principal causes ofcholera I . ' . overcrowdmg, ` lthy Fnnt` Bi (.`4uVll8(: "; Wi-Ilia :2 to tow _ sppply. " rmpro` '9 `ire h using the "3 ` :9, best of di I--nnhdn f l Lluul. -4.. _--.,, _ {trouble thatvha afflicted me haw-`,3 ing disappeared. `It i_s nearly three years since I used the pills and I have t been well and strong ever since, and E I -have the beat of reason for ascrib- ` ing my present good health to the`; use o.Dr. Williams Pink Pills. ` 'Dr. Williams Pink -Pills are a. tonic and not a pxxrgaytive medicine. 'J.`~hey enrich thevblood from the first dose to the last and thus btrlng health and ~ strength to every organ in the body. The gen.u.'1ne' pills are 'sold only in ` bones with thettull name. Dr. Wil- ' llama Pink Pills for 'Palue`Peo'p_le, ptrinted on the wrapper. If your dealer cannot an ply you send di- rect to the Dr.-Williams Medicine Co.. Brockville, On-t., and the pills will be P mailed post paid at 59 cents a box, 3 of mix boxes for $2.50. ` ---+--- i __..+._... ` It eannot he too often repeated that Lt` in wt help: but obstacles. not ta- oilltiei. but dlttioulel that make HI.l`0.WlA 5 I tne pun-x LUJ. u. u.:.u-._ ...`.. _. ;~h was health, - 1.: ..:c1:..a-A m.. }.,,._A 1|.u,~~ CV54; -........ V- -__,` -had haw- ~- --~... In LL-no trzumng. Frank Rec-kofc-11'.-r h:1s baught :1 150,09 up-rv ranch in Kimva mnnry. I{:m.. nenv. Wichitxl, upon which he will raise hnr ness horses. ' 7 n. II {'1 mn(I no T.ar-nnin N, 171.` hurnhmon n1` USURERS. now SAM LEWIS FLEECED "rm: YOUNG BLOODS or LONDON. sum Per rem. Was me uuuu ('hn.r.:ze' for . . Lonulng .VIuney-l.I_ve1l In Dlngmncenl Style In the West llml of lomlam. Sam" Lewis, who was 63 yearscf at the time of, his death, hadttqr many years lcavrried on the Business oif money lending wt usurious rates, it and is said to have accumulated so f much money that he actually did not I know. wha.f.v to do with it. He lived luxurious style at 23 Grosvenor t Square, London..and had` more than i splendid seat in the country. and ` town and country alike was ac- 7 custo-med `to entertain lavisl11y'such persons as would condescend to accept 3 his hospitality. \Vith the pretended ` orb-ject of getting rid of some of his 9 superuous cash, he was accustomed? to va1'.'.~xit Monte Carlo. but always. as! d he complained. with the result of niakiug 1nore._money than he lost. `e Once it is said, he broke,the bank, and is credited with having distribut- 1' ed half of his winnings among the poor of Marseilles. m r._..:_ :... .....+ rolhul` nrnmd of p001` UL 1u.u.1auu.w-3. Lewis was, in fact, rather proud of ' ` his muniiicence to then poor, but he A B` fairl-y gloa-Led. when p1u2:kiug the J aristocratic spfelndthlifts who were `\ 1 his only patrons, as he steadfastly re- E fused to transact business with ordix_1- - ary persons. He was known to every- ---' bc-dy who had money to borrow and not too much security upon which to borrow it, To him it was that the V gilded youth of England turned first T"s:;:`: 1:, :'o:::mI.::p; in their difficulties. He knew tjhg-.m ` Maw Mud mun all, and they all knew hilma, and he Throngla llle I) had (men acquired among these some-. V "m"- times frivo-lc/us. young persons the re-` Little -Rapids, 'A1goma, C p-utatiom of being hot such a -bad vfel- --(Special).-MoSt Of the i low aft-er all, in his way- `thisrdistrict are constant ~- 4-". `inclement weather and A VERY SICK MAN M WELL IN A VERY SHO . SIXTY PER CENT, iuclement weather anu uzuuzuua V. leg. . , , - _.heat and cold. with a result that very W T"```` ` ` Y? Rely `_ be m`3?" by many ma cases of chronic kidney dis-` le unpulses of charitable co-nsidera-`age. lame back and rheumatism are r t.ll0tnS for those of his clicuts.t0 fl_1p1n_" to be found among our people. Mr. D. ted no Lewis tk. 3 liking {Height in ovum of our most respec `Some. of th-e.1`e.cent more - notable 3 residents Wm , has been. a terrible 3 pat;-pns 01' Lewis may be mentioned. : martyr to the dread torture of chmh-lo E: One of these was the Earl of Clau-:kidney.d,Bea5e_ cart) . the fifth holder of the title.` For four yem,.m._ has who, about twelve years ago, xvhitleihug ied every pmscr still known bylthe courtesy title of medic,-ne and home remedy that hasl Viscount Dunlo, m.arr'Led Belle 1311-; been suggested to him or :1dvertised,l ms 9- Va"5tY' Singer `1P01 'hI11!but: all lto no purpose. Mr .Huightl the callow youth ,squun-dared vast I` enhmcrateg at least a dozen disagree- k sums of money which he had `obtained abut` dogs which he has forced down `. I from Lewis. The latter found C:l:1n- ' his throat in the hope of securing some 3 carty a very undeslra-ble dcbtur, and,` relief, but all in vain. Some of. these l in his etfor: ~r. enforce. such settle lwould help him for a time, but very`. flrle. had recourse to'soon th-e`p:1in would return with re- 5 a-dvertising noble Earl in tholm-.wed vigor to torture him. E London Gazette as adebtor who? (At last some 0110 Sllggested that. would not pay his bills. lking of kidney remedies, Dodd s Kid-3 Another steady patron` of Lewis . may Pills. He had tried so many m9`1i* was the late reprobate Marquis oflclnes that he had very little faith, but Ai,1es`bu;~_y_.1;n,own generally as thelat the suggestion of his friends he` ` L` -~--' --ml u Ho. com- W4 suffered. He l 1;} iption, patent l 3` x menl as we hnv wouxu uux. pug nu: u-um. Lewisil of`! the I "Costermonger Marquis-who, when 0 ` he `came into the family titles and` estates on the death of his grandfath-`._ er, in 1886, was found t.o owe Lewis`, a sum of 250,000, which he had .bor-E; rowed on postobits and squandered ou' -- -- ,.- r\..n-. 'I`..o-nv an?` FHA l'.nn- roweu uu pus-tuuum uuu ..1.........--.,.. --- the notorious Dolly Tester of the Lon- :1` don varie-ty stage, whom he finally -hi` married. 'l`3o enable him to repayl Lewis for his accommodations, thel Marquis, in "1892, sold his ancestral 1 estate of Savernake to Lord Iveaghci -an alienation. which his uncle and `vi:-.ir-p1'esu.uiptiv-e, Lord Henry 1 -1fuee, u.-ttu.-:inp-ted in vain to prevent by xii resort to the courts. When the case; ` was in litd-gaxion this charming;E 5 yo-ung peer swore that he was still receiving money from Lewis; that, 7 in fact, he was mainly dependent upl: 1 on -him: for his daily maint.enanc-o, and; 1 ` that Lewis stood, as it were, betweenj 3 him and starvation, Lord Iveugh.'- [1 had u.g*i`eed to pay nearly 800,000 for y Szrvernake, the greater part of which E would have `gone, to Lewis; The lat- 5 A y s 11 Le!` had promised, if the thing went through, to allow Lord Ailesibury 1- 1-onnn A` VTEAR ' l.l.I1'Uu5u, LU uuuu. V-.. --._.,-,_..,_, 2,000 A YEAR for the reuminvder` of his life, but _ this pittance by no means suited the View xdf Ma.u-.hion;ess Dolrly, who firmly refused to release her joimure --4---2-..... ....oJlnvnunl riu-hfu nvnl` u.1u.m_y 4p;-Au-.u uv -.,.-..-.. _.., or marriage settlement. rights over! the estate. Before the business wnsi [`inv.l1`y c1e:1red.up the Marquis dicdf and Lewis was Let in the lurch for tmme. ` ` I` '- 12-. _ 1` ,..'..i.. nlen una- uuuc. Abdilt this time `Lewis also :~ius- ' mined a heavy loss through the opera- . tions of a cliq-ue of swindlems under the Lead of Frank Taylor, alias Frank Tarbo, who had formcry been one of `the leaders at the `'Johnny Irving , 1r-_|_ ..:L.. lnuriu .,l_ horses. Dr. H. 0. Walls of Imconin, N. H. atatvs that his horse Battleux has :1 rec ord of 2:261/2. not 2:18`/_-, as has gum-1uli_\ been reported. ,,.--L ..... ...1 l\` I`\A nnnnr (`ug LINE lB_':LuBl.3 UM. LIIG Vvunnnna -- ....a gang. in` New York city. Lewis al- ways refused to make known the ia.-m1o\unIt of his losses ih this connec- -.4_-A L... ...k:nl\ ha nr-nu iu.`uJ1uIu.urL us. um .v.;..... .. --..._ ,.,_ , tinon, or the g`-amne by which he was imduced t.o surrender his cash, but in is believed that the swindlers 1311}:- ed him; through youngcn sons, who were -their" most frequent direc_t vctims. .. .. I,A._.L __-.....:..1.. :... ..,h~::-11` vucums. One of the latest scandals in which Lewis figured was the case of Lord William` Nevill, the fourth son of the Marquis of -Abergayvenny, who, in February. `1898,gpl.eaded guilty to fraud and was sentenced years ismprisonmen-t. His financial difficulties were first ventilated ina suit brought by Lewis in the preced- `ing year against an oificer of the ` Guards named Clay, through whom he ' had cashed twp notes foe: 11,000 for Lord William-,Nevill. Lewis acknow- ledged on the witness stand on this to five < 3.110 3. lni3luDUl' VJ. Lnu um;-,u\,..... ..-......._ ing in the Jewish community of Lon- I don, in his argumenit before this com- ; miittee complained particularly of the 1! t.ransac_ti-ons of such map as S-um" sELewis. Sir George said that "the-` - Jewish community loathed and de-` _ spised them, refused to allow them ',; to hold any position in the Jewish ranks and the Jewish rabbis preached against them and their practices. ,8 lI..1n.u:pn u u - v u ~ -_ V__,, :1Lewis. `Sir said "the Vi I. de-$53,`, allow them- ` :3 Ll T'-i`_l:lAPlI)S % : smwsgrlom. n--. y- ` _ nd MADE VERY to SHORT TIME. he The (`use of II. ll-nggln mt Ethry of How gm I-`lnnlly lixunul ng_ ` -- V-4 Ans WAK 11` occasion that.Lom William. ind bcn paying him from 30 to 40 per cent. for his accommodatiun. : Lewis ha oten `been dz-mun:-.ed'l for his practices. but never so for;-[Lb-i ' ly and effectively as he was during the inquiry. by a House of Commons Conxmittee in to the evils ovf money- Lzznding abnmt three years ago. Sir |Go.orge Lewis the eminent lawyer, `and member 01' the highest stand- 1,_.`:...|. .........n.nuHn nf Lnn- QIIALIIY ALWAYS WllI3-I}ho roasonjrhy LUDELLA ..__;_.... f.-K-r` I-rI1:n A hm: moved winner. WlN3-tho roa.son_why ` - - L g CEYLON l ruin. _ ` `Lime -R.apids,'A1goma., 0nt., Feb. 11.` !_(spec:a1).-Most inhabitants ot constantly exposed to inclement extremes of .11 -eat ;ease. `to our l (me respected '3_1-csbdents who . -1! ..I.....-`uh. I been rupuucu. The correct record of the pacer Cussu. by Duntnn Wilkes. is not 2:15`/. but 2:17`/4. so J. VS . Eslxluulan of I':1l'livI'.` burg, P:1.. rvpo1'ts. The 4-year-old` colt Dovmvnth. by H:~i:' at-Law. 2:()5-')Q. out of Chimes Maid. i.~ mid to be :1 grout trultor. The other day he StL`[l1)(`d :1 half in 1:07. ml... .,....: ...:....:mm nr tho hlm-k xzeldinu