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At alarge State Assembly of Mothers aprominent New York doctor told the 500women present that healthy Cana- dian women were so rare as to be almost extinct. This seems to be a sweeping state- ment of the condition of Canadian women. Yet how many do you know who are perfectly well and do not have some "trouble arising from a derange- _ ment of the female organism which manifests itself in headaches, back- _ aches`, nervousness, that bearing-down feeling. painful or irregular menstrua- tion, leucorrhma, displacement of the uterus, ovarian trouble, indigestion or sleeplessness? There is a tried and true remedy for all these ailments. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound has restored more Canadian "women to health than all other reme- dies in the world. It regulates, strengthens and cures diseases of the `female organism as nothing else can. -For thirty years it has been curing the worst forms of ' female com- plaints. * - - nun}. 1-Agtirnnnv as the following p1a1nt.s. v Such testimony as following should be convincing. . "A~~ A---- vnvnw tr` Should De c0nV1nuu.1g.' Mrs. Anna. McKay of 326 Spadina. Avenue, Toronto, Ont., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:- a mother of ve children, I had ` had experience with the general troubles of znysex. 1 was laeerated when one of "my children was born, and from that hour I date all of my alictions. 1 found that within a. `few months my health was impaired, I had female weakness and serious mammation t ooding; I became weak and and trequen diszy, but on my feet dragging gnu-on? n - A _tli1_!eor` ieasure. -Lydggg. if V 'sVegehb`1; 'poundins1stedthat -5? its 'Wo`men. IBEOIB Illllllc Lusu. av yum. -v...'_-_, Vo:tth|e- cmoqna Canadian Women g;'apfhI'e'd` agraphic account of what Chappenz `As to: V the correspond- fen-ts wrhq appear after the event. and* favor: us` with twaddlin-g-a.nd in "taxis case mendacious-gossip. they Vmiughtl; `as well -be walking about in Fleet stmpxt for all the light"-that they throw. upon what goes on.-`-La-' l.Ibouohe_re in Lonldon '1`rut|h. .25-A cig. and $1.03 >41: A? 'A;Cog h that E to `I 6f-thu'oL{ ioi;;g1fI|gi- itI ;it'~.j,.*I You can cause it quickly with Sh!- loh a Consumption Cure. the Lung Tonic. Your money back if it doesn't * curs you. It seems to me that, in a paper-. oiroirlatgd as The North- ernp Advance.` Mi-t-ehell 'Squ_are should :'"now. and -again have some space in giyour local -news. .This village is sit- "ua;ted' in. the central par : of Oro Towrnship. Here it is the Township Fathers meet. Here it is the Oro pexhibition is `held. Here, we have one of the best country stores in -the county kept, by by Mr. H. I . 'Merriok. We have .a first-class blacksmith in Mr. 0. Cameron. '0 .i1b.vee a saw and sh:ing_le mill operated by Mr. J. H. Clark. the well-known lumlberman. We have two carpen- ters,- Mr. Colin Campbell and Mr. Jno. Cameron. and an up-to-date contractor and (builder ofi .cem-emt walls in V-Mr. Jn_o. McDuff. The spiritual needs of` the people are well looked after by the Rev. N. Campbell. Presbyterian. and `Rev. Mr. Parsons. `Baptist. VVe have a =.good public school presided over by ll Mr. W. R. Best, :1 `temperance lodge D and some of the most enterprising 3 farmers -in. -.t'hi`s township. From this `place have gone forth many 3 young men who have made their 1 mark in the world,--one of them is - a medical `practitioner of your town. `Last `but `not least, we have the e `finest looking sand most sensible 1 girl-s north "of Toronto. 1:-,-.ar-1-..-c:..I.a' Dnuunn Inna .n-nnn in gill.`-3 LIULLLI us. J.\ILvnn.vv- -Mr.` `Garfield? Rouse hasbngone to the State of Pennsylvania where he intends -to reside, ' I l',_-!I.- I.nuvn Mr. H. Wi;' and laga-in taken up their i neighborhood. I, - - _._- ._L.......... .-.-l' uung-uuuz uuuu. The heavy storm of last. week left the roads impassable over Sunday. ..LrL__.. -.....-. mpnuf .4-[;._ L11`: LUGIND 1u.Ayuocu.-unu V.-- ~ On Monday there was .grea-t" mand for Messrs. Clark and Craw- ford with their snow plough. % 3 A meeting of `the Kings of Italy `and England has been arranged. to take place at Naples, and probably on board an Italian warship during King Edward s coming Mediterran- ean cztuisif ; so much better that I kept on the treatlmnt and it made me a strong and well woman. The few dollars I nt tor the medicine `can- not hegin to pay w at it was worth to me. 111:... Enigma, Mn'R'innnn nf Sand B83. 11015 negm 60 pay Wuuu no wan Wu: nu. w mu. Miss Helena McKinnon of Sand Bay, Ont`... writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:- ' I consider Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound the best medicine in the world for a. woman sick and weak from exhaustion irregularities and overwork I have toumi `(I-nrn nnnznnnl 8ID8!'i8Il( is an Ind ,1 Y1"-. R110 OVOYWOTK. .l unvu Luuuu from qlersonal experience that it and moret an it is recommended to be. I only wish that every sick woman would try it, for it cured me of supp:-med menstruation and irregularity, and has cured many of my friends of the same diicnlty, in fact all who have `used it have nothing but good to say ot its efficacy. Please accept a grateful womnn s thanks forall it hasaooomphshed in my case. - `" A-r_4_L1-J _..3LK DIJDLIADLUI an Lvnu-wnnvuvu-:....._.._.._ __' -_. When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful men: struation, weakness, leucorrrhoea, dis- placement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing`-down feeling, inammr tion of the ovaries, backache. bloating, (or atulency). general debility, indi~ gestion, and nervous prostration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irri- tability. nervousness. sleeplessness, melancholy, ``all- one and want-to- be-left-alone feelings, blues, and hope- lessness, they should remember three is one tried and true remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound. A 1:..1.L1.......o n n`Iu.g-fa-:1 M-mntpmance. \ \\\\ I5. rluxsuum D V cscuuuunu \I\JI.natrv-----. A light heart, a cheerfuV countenance. `and all the charms of grace and beauty are dependent upon proper action of the bodily organs. You cannot 1001: well unlessbyou. feel well. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. Her advice and _;g_:__ 1.-.... .....4ma..a thnnnnndn. m `iVr1%a;;x.g...on" to wrne ner I01` auvwe, nu auvnuu ......, medxcme have `restored thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. nnn___. ' All.-4. M V. MITCH-ELL SQUARE. family have abode in_our aun Ell ement I follow- gc such. `I rnnnrhs 0!` F`?es. `FICE, Barrie. - [66, one kare Store in (hr 115; fo S. No ion has TLIT4` :2 id that ments ` 1- than orsuoh ` ce not ` II III!!! of rVa;cl*f7 or gabeth Sta. ITTSI lent Instr nonoy k in as on human. g----:~-:~i sod JGIEE he Lon` ""-3-25 Jo` ` `- ' , Bmfo HUKNV Lu THE < todo < IN ONE BLOUK . OF ` 4TWDV _ACRES , cum`, 013*. AnAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAnnunnnnnnnngnn I A Synopsis ` what is Transpiring V Around About us. as GarneredFr`omy The Exchaages of the aCountyi. _ :-T: 1 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvyvvv ALLISTON:-H-The death of .Mrs. age `M-iss Margaret Helen Murray Tfhos. Alderson. on. Sunday afternoon under particu- larly sad circumstances at the -age of 34 years. The deceased was the only daughter of Mr. Robert. Mo- Knigiit, of Essa, andwas universally estcexnud. She is survived by her llusbund and five small children. .Th1: funeral took place to the Union Cmnmery on Tuesday afternoon.- He 131911 L 0-5 35,, `took mace daughter of Mr. Edward Murray, tr Mr.' Peter` James Giffen. of the saint parish. The `bride looked charming being dressed in a` `veryvpretty cos. tume of lig111=t 7blue.` Miss Margarei Mahoney, of Toronto. acted as vbmidesmaid unit! `,'was handsomely` at- tl!`U:d. in as1_1it' of light Tbro[w.u.i T311 groom was -`supported-`by Mr. Franl Murray. `brother of the bride. Aftel the ceremony a large number 03 guests. relativ-es'_and friends of thn bride and groom repaired from th< V ORRIL1`A:-0n Thursday morning` last: more passed away an old and muc.h respected president of ;th'o town, in -the person of Miss Anne Joy, in. her 84th year. The cause of de;u.h may be ascribed to natural decay. "Deceased had `been failing `for the last two years. The- 1pato Miss Joy was `born in" Leeds, Eng- land, in the year 1821. She came to CzuJ:1('Iu with ller mother and `bro- 1.1161` in `the year 1860. settling in- Bznriq-.. S.he took up residence in onnu mbout 16 `years ago. The de- K3(*.:1scd lady took a very a`ot"n`r-e part .in missionary pursuits" in the Church of England,` `being for many .'.Vears xheud of the . society for` Labra-dor riis-hermcn. She led an exemplary life and passed away in` t~he.sw.eetr, memory of countless .fr'xen.ds. l`.h_e ifuncml -took place on `Monday -to B21r1'ie. Rev. Canon Greene and Rev. rm. Armstrong A_p`tfri.oia'ting. The pull-hearers were Messrs. E.` B. "Al- port, Bru-ce Mxurpahy, S, S. Robinson. -Dr. A. R. H-arvaie, Dr. Slaven andp Ctmt-'Ma1`ston. Her nephews. Messrs. Cliffor-d and Wal`ter Joy, were pre- sent at the funeral.--Pa.cket. . mainder of her life with` two -do.-ugh-'9 T Fbfidrxc. The funera1',took_-p`laeMe _onL MIDLAND-On T'.h-ursdayy morning of last week, after an illness of only :1 hree days with la grippe. Mrs. Mary T VVil':-Ion depart-ed this life at tthe ` .home of her daughter. Mrs. \V. \V. Lamb ,Man1y St. Deceased was a lady who had enjoyed a life of health 82 years. seldom ever `suf- fnr`aug_g- from unnatural causes. but the sovereness of this win:|:e'r had its illingz effect upon the aged frame. " and when sickness came it was ._of short (luration. Some '24 years 180 Mm. `Wilson with her husband a-nd~ `f:1mil_v moved `from St. Cat-harines: to Midluml, where they lived for three` A years. '1`11e-y then moved `toAS.tvur.g_eon Bay, where Mr. Wilson w-'as.killjeAd"by a pile 0}. lum~be.r falling upon `him. Since that Itime the widow had.liv-- ed ten years in Oswego. and the to-. T01`-`I. Mrs. W. :_Lam'b. of: Midland. and Mrs. Ro'bt. Hawksvy. Toronto. Five daughters and one son survive iher and are Mrs. W. W. Lamb. Midi` land; Mrs.-Robt. Hawksvy, .TOl`0;nt9 -3 Mrs. H. Wise", But-talo: .M_rs. Birth. Sault Ste. Marie. and zxnobher dough--.;,. tor recently married in _Cleveland... and Mr. Henry Wilson. M-Of `-Wf' Sunday to Lakeview Cemetery` and! was conducted by Rev, Dr..; Clnp`-i `bell. The paill-"bearers were` 1\_[-'es!V'sV.'. Jas. Cor:bett,.W.V Beattie.` ;I.:,`Web1yL;- J03. Hindman, A1exeHoag*.a"nd JOHN McC:xw.--Free Press. " T.1Tr1-`ya-`n... _- - . , an-,1-i____> LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAKAAAAAAAA COUNTY D15TR'T E tagcsr Ac- , ,.- .. . ~+'1VV -- "gum , G EVERETT :--Mr. And1`." % ,`fy% Dassed peacefully away 0: 80 years. last at the riP 1.d age oesid-ant of Deceased was a [)lOl'l3er. ry S911`-137 -1'0-U Tossorontio wild was-mmveghf o6\1l.1,' s[` M1`-Mccme -town` . uillor. is ca`-son, of Nd-95Va" ._;.;* :14 ff bereaved family `(!1__,"",~", :ti,1:1` of their .` m8._l1Yv ' Manon 2, 1 905 :` _ to make Send. fer the `*Roya1.Hoj1seho1d*?' they cost _ `not.hing-.-5-and may meanwbetter bread-btteer.epas`tn?y-better erally for the re`st~of+ you1"flifeM_-.think"df.ewhat . . that would Vmeqti your- e family. If vyou` have never used the new Royall `Hqi;;s'eh91d*` A` Flour, there is a delightful surpjriseefor;~yoVu in Q the rst batch of- breadyo1i bake just send a postal card Afo%,r~the%1_'ecipes. % F. % oon_vua FLOUR MILLS COMPANY. ` MONTREAL._ pV NANMM6. B.C...`Nov.'a th. 19:24. . Ihave been makin bread or nearly twent-ve yea, an R0 1 Houaeholct Flour is the thnfve tor` either nu-and nr Dnntrv FIGHT I5 I Bread ox-Al {Gian 2 s?.`Z`a3"" I,fRS.vI 5U ouuuv roperty tc.. etc., nd will r word 1` word words): " ' will be of same M-iss Murray.` Murray. to same charming, Abeing cos. ;tume blue.` Margaret` :Mahoney, as ` at- tired brown. The {supported-fby Frank After of `the. the church to the residence of the bride's father. -where a reception was given. The bride was the recipient of many useful and handsome gifts. denoting, the popularity of the bridal couple. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent at her home. Mr. and Mrs.` Giffen left on the afternoon traini to spend their honeymoon in `Toronto and various parts east.A i ' whq .4c)oK8ToVV;i\T:-?'i?he':fe*$1in8 ambns the `ra~tepaye`r_s 9! this villpga '89"; ` avo1`_.-of ` 5rpo`i:;j;;iT"- f 1' bme_ki"n3.=" 30 tlilzlz -V: .: _v_-.;:.u;.x;=*-.:....-va:.'. -twig. rie -.iriht* ti) I. .I.n.UU1]lULG.I-Ivan v- ..-___ _, its gray -have 9 ' -1: *`-at U -ug nniouiit V-bf '"Ea`xi`s'" ii9';~i`d""`_z`i`61!" years Lshall bexigildd bu "(_nu` ;st1'ets. 8ide\va133s.'.?`e.~7 A-`~ - . 1 '_see"-fi`t a.`n.d `p'u_iper; T - fPo_li ce`f' Incorpb _ thing .more or less `t1i1n.'=*`that-th'e` CorporetAi_)n_"`qf 'QSto'\ir`p as it may be desigifditf.` Jhall `be -loblied after by three 'truste`es;"'wh_o shall expend the uioney `levied -by * the mu-nioipali- ties `for 'to'wn`s_.hip purpbses; they twp . www- s , . . 2- __.`L ..-..._...._.. 4.'l..}.& Ans I-nvnu ratiun=*; Tmeans =% Jno- see "Lu, 7 any prypuz. .-~ ~ .. .- 4. %t`is' not necessary _that : ou`1`t-anes s1_m1lbe one` cent man. The last census shows that 'Cookstown has? a ~ population of `six hundred. ` Surely "we should'11_uve oontxjol` `or: our own - street.' and V 'aidewlks.`= and not `the T hangers-on` on the surrounding town- `ships. When `we want a piece of sidewalk we" .have to approach `the Township Council with hats in hand to get a*sma`tigrant. We` believe that the pe_ople"'of Cookstown have more of}; -spirit of independence and ate willing to keep up their own. streets.-Advooate. ' ' Fxsuuuc The United Stetes Silver Nui- 'sahce. ` _ In' _Ca.no.da._` -_ The proposition -which the Cana-. dian Bankers Association has `made to the Dominion Government looking to then alleviation of .-the United States,si1vernuisance is one which will readily commend itself to the good judgment of. the business men of Ca'nada.._It is.`.in brief. that the Government` should arrange for the from the people. reimbursing the _.banks `for the charges on shipping to` `take at the same time from the Government an equivalent amount in Canadian silver. Under such an ar- rangement the silver circulation o[ ouroountry would be-quickly reliev- ed of a large -proportion of its for- eign coin at comparatively trifling expeinse. and an-immediate demand would be created for the product of II __,.l!___ _.:_L .. ...mA.J..n6- 1\I\ banks to take United States, silver. it out of the country. the banks" VV\'\LI\D wv v--vpawv- -v.' -__- :__ our new Canadian mint. :1 product on every dollar` of which. it must be remembered." our Government .will make a profit of-`nearly fifty cents. .nu _ _-...___I-A.:.... -1! `Ir...:&-cu-I RI-`nfau `systematically shipped out`of' athe uuusv a pxuuu. u; .u.s...J ......,.., -.-__-_, `The circulation of United States bills in Canada does not at present occasion i any annoyance. They` are met with. it is `true, in small quanti- ties. -but with nothing like the fre- quency "that one meets with United States silver.` The explanation of their comparative scarcity lies in `the fact that they are regularly, and country `by ourbanks. This `for `two reasons; '_1`ir'st. the Thanks find "that they i` can alway.s?oe.use`d `to advan- tage in puncthasing New .York ex- change at convenient points across the border; second. by removing them from circulation in Canada the banks are clearing the way for the freer oircul-ation of their own notes. upon w.-hicxh `they make a -smalllpro- [it .So long as they can buy United States paper currency from deposi-` . tons at a small discount. it pays the; banks to adopt this course. Theyi , L`I_-f_. ----.. l'I......l- Ian`-n-unnFu V". V"-Wrv v------- v. ~ - - - -- ---.. are scr'vin-g their Jownlbest interests by` doing so. while incidentally "they _are also `rendering their country a. valuable semni-Ge. . ' I ` But in the zcaseof Umited .States~ silver the same cond-itions "do not obtain. The `banks `have no silver token currency of -their own with which `his =forei~gn coin comes into oompet-i'tiu.i. so it is (not. to t-he extent as Jpapen tqurr-en-cy, an o-b- stwcle to4't.he~ir `business. To use it for keeping up their New York bal- anoesvwould `be impractible on ac- count of the `heavy expenses involv- ed in exporting it. `T.'he- only pos- sible way in wihicyh they could handle it without loss "to themselves would be by changing` a rate of discount `Vl11}.lc`h their `customers would doubt- less vregard as proh-ibitory. and rather than .do this `they have adopt- ed the policy of refusing to handle it at all. It is,,qui_te obvious there- fore, that ,'l1!1`dBI"0XiS'.tiIlg -conditions we cannot look to wtshe banks to ne- lieve the situation. u'un Juvvv 1:..- _--_._--, To whom. then. are we to look? In the last a-naly-sis '-the responsibil- ity `for m-aintaining tlhe purity of our Inat-ional oirculat-ion a'ttac.hes to one.au~t\horifty only, and that is the Federal Governm-ent, Were it the case `that the removal of any pollu- tion could only `be 'brougLh about at a considerable financial sacrifice. we migh-to understand the reluctance. `w.-hi-c'h the Government has displayed V in taking the matter :up. But when, on the oonltrary. -such a removal would `be accompanied by the enrich- ment of our national `treasury to the extent of hundredsof thousands . on .I C:-nu`; "tn 1|;-`y\_ u 65.1.1711 vn. 5;:-on-.-u_... V-.. ._ of dollars it seems diftioulvt }:oT"oon- oaive of the Dominion Cabinet fail-_ ing to `-take advantage of `the oppor- tunity. uuxuuuu lll Ir-LIADI vvuuv-_, ... _-.,r_..____,_, a Canadian 'ooin' of equal` face value. Its legal value in the United States. or its nominal value here, is much greater than its_in-triic. value. It derives its nominal value `by reason of the fact that it bears the Gov- ernment's imprint or promise to `pay. The difference. between its intrinsic value-and its nominal value. amount-- ing. roughly to fiftyirper cent; cun- stitutes" t-heprofit which the Gov- Iieriimentinmakes on; the Toirpulation of 1:_hat,ooin'; Ogut 'ofuthia profit it has i_1?_;f>;ou!;s9;.w't(Jf:.* be1jr;1he ` post V otj mint- ` 'b31t."?7`*11tf~ii.h,tn!?;1sm still re- t" 4, ,;. i!:;i;tS.l~: 3. . .`_.. v--_--' . `Every United States coin in cir- culation in this country is displacing 1 ,_S... -3 .._...`I 84.1. Ivn11Il\ \ . Lived per" V n rates e their ` e. their do so uch ad-[ . ishoul-di hot the Cana- the `profit; `:0 any *.*.|1``118tT1'E<`.!1'1`11'1 " ._ A anausdazsm-xi!` in- miauanxmumhnnhkx anmmna- mists) . .TIIE' NORTHERN ADVANCE 5%~'8I!r'!i1i!`4 Jill-i? ; Vvfver cculatio: incang - mac T ` * . ` A t i;2um:..: _16`oir6 tiBn_`t l.f5-i'e'l-.-hE:f eii sin; `E)1ia;dh iaioetsetqtilasr.-~t:h`z it?- culation of Oanagiiixoucilver, in the United . Siam,` the disabilities; placegl ,-ngon. joui`. cilzeg : across`, {the b9nd 0, d-iscqwraze its. importation. It Viroulqlv foolish to!` Oa!gad'a_.t.o_,re_tal~ia')t-_e `by placing" a._d~is- count on" 7`United' Sit"-a*tes silver, _ for "to Iso would be to place `obstacles in the `way of .the Um_1it_od- Sitategt buying our goods, wher_ea's we want to sell rtihe people of that 'oou'.n.t.ry all we can. and -get as much of their money la-s.wAe can. ix; .ordei' -to wi e out as mucih as possible` of the ba - * - ance of .t1`a'deic~ons~tan-tly standing at our debit. 4.. on I ll, \!\II. Mme su*;g'.<`3`;t`ion of the Bankers As- jsocia-tion seems to fumi"sh the most satisfactoi-iy solution `to this vexed problem. and 'by" working in close conjunction with Itlhe banks it would appear that `the Government might speedrily accomplish `the two-fold ob- ject of purging our "circulation and enriching our ftreasury. ` Segd potatoes ih7:.he cellar heed looking after at `this season. They will sprout badlyin Ithe.bott,om of barrels and bins. and look an right on top. .I,, -,-"I_ LL- I--- -2 `L--_....-.- -run uvru In sandysoils the loss of `humus is most severely .felt. In poorly drained soils, where there _is a de- ficiency of lime `potash and Other similar materials. the `humus may form sour mold. `but `this can usual- ly be corrected by a dressing of lime. marl or wood ashes. _-.4.. in u ___ _ ` With a short handle hoe or some] kind of box scraper remove the old rough bark which shelters innumer- erable insects and fungi and "then spray thoroughly.` while the trees are in dormant condition. with cop- per sulphate at the rate. of; one pound to each 25 gallons of water. `r M _ . _ _ _ . . ......l An-r\|l\nnr\l\(VQ :11 un1r_` ` `:v....- -7 -_---_ __ 9., , Ignorance and carelessness in.sav- ing seed corn is the cause of many farmers having poor crops. and it- would seem a simple matter `to avoid such misfortunes. Do not use seed com that has !been frosted. Re- member that well-matured seed corn will deteriorate if stored in a stable where animals are kept. 'In'.1har- vesting seed corn, `do -not allow it to remain in piles or heaps. as the germ will become heated and lose much vitality, if it is not altogether destroyed. If possible, |(`4l.1!`0 `the? seed with fire heat, sunshine and` Combinations of grasses and per- ennial legumes are usually to .be preferred to any single grass both for pasture and for hay. A com_- bination o_grasses1is especially de- sirable for pasture. Igiving more variety Tand perhaps a better bal- anced ixfootl . ration( In choosing grasses for pasture the object should `be to select such varieties `that the deciency of one gvariety may be balanced by "the good qualities of another. Grasses `should `be chosen which are `different-' in their periods of growth and `their dates of matur- _ ing in order to lengthen the graz- ing period and give -the greatest amount and most continuous `graz- ing. Also a oom~ binatiVon of grass- es may be made which will make a more perfect -sod than any one grass will produce and a* more permanent mS`b\.1Il3l" lyrices. air. It pays to give the horse good .drinking -water instead of some muddy pond water`; Good water is ,just as essential as good food. Pro- v=ide .:good waterin some way. ,-L--_1.I n... .....J- IIv\l\I`| I-`ha mar-` Lever s Y-Z (Wise Head) Disinfectant Soap Powder is better than other pmjvders, K as it'is both soap and disinfectant. .34 V-luv`-zgvuu Vvuvvn. .-. ...,._- ..-,v, Pigs should be put upon the` mar- ket w:hem it -hey wan `tip the scales at 200 and 250 pounds. 1-ive weights.` The first 100 pounds of growth costs % I - ----'-1 L.`-golng` and I118 1'l1'5L ..UU puuuua Va. 5 . u V . . . _ . . _ -- "less `Uh-an Ithe second hundred. and very muroih less-than *th_e_ `third thun- dred. .Tlhe practice of -some farmers of feesding a_ pig upon "clear skim `milk until it weighs 100 to .125 pounds and hhen literally stuffing `it with oornunztil i-t is fat. is-far from econ-omu-icald. Tfhere os=hould' `be no distinct 'fa'-ttening period. ` 1 _ _.- _1-_.:-<,: .._. `to ibeoome st'a,gnanl:; nu u-no uuxvu a.u. u._u.v... --:5 :- Mildh cows usually are denied ex.- ercise. It. is a disputed point with dairymen w.het'her cows should have exeroisevat all or not. Ourryiug an- swers the same purposes to a cer- tain extent Ibex:-aulsae it loosens the fibres of the muscles and. forces the %blood back and forth through `the small veins wlhere the `blood is. liable especially in. older an-imals. Exercise of some kimd ._ probably is necessary for good health ' ,, A- _I 'l_--L ha u...nunn:nn vvlnlf pxuuauxg ID nvvuuuu-J o.\r- --_ ,, in any animal. but exercise may be` given in different forms. Up-'to- I date dairymen who make a prac~'cic'e I I of oiirrying their cows are usually; the `ones to get the greatest amount 4 ~of`dolla1_`s and cents per head. Kile! curryingf may not account for alll ` the difference. but it is a factor; _. A `big steel plant is 'to be reo'ted: in Morri-sibu-ng by .a strong New, Yp_rk ` ' ' ` 1 uo1!_1'D9-31V "" LEE A.?DA!_!P U-UTTIU` -BIIII Ivbnrvvu-u-nu-urn v-.._ No heart depression. Greatest cure ever discovered, ' . Take no other. we and age. . All dealers or direct from `gAd'nu~ Sirijeoe. Ont. "Money back if `not :1j::--r-._-_ 1.._.__ Neuralgia and Nervdusness cured quickly by HAHMI.E3$ HEADACHE A mun N:uTnAI..3IA . cum: I! _;- A-_A _.-_. -..-.. `I2-nan--A Live Stock Notes. Farm'NAots.% 5} 93533.`? 9` s``..1~ ~ - X If hiad . ee`it'`'sm1i``3quse'``if " Lrhor evidence ye gt present hgye, hero -P119`Y%1'1.1%!f Genera1e$w's~ SCI. x . " ,_-Bieca !!T:ei`..: the`? `at K! .1?` Alxtifiii? nirglif` muuh .1n8<>r-..,Th.i.s.,- _1.1 W.<>Ver- CW6 o_,re asked to believe :by the corres- tgfonvdents qt zsome V of our news- paper"s.j~wh'q eithey were. with .'the g._apanese_ duing _t;1ge siege, or enjoy`- mg' themselves "somewhere else.` and M = telegraphing home. the g~ossip_~.e the market` laoe. I-_L-J _fl......L ...:..... 3*.` 3!? `#31343 35: eai1y*1ive`netu: ~cmt~- IIJKAL Qua tanunvvv The siege lasted about nine months. `althou-gh manyfmilitavry men thought 'that_it could :not last half that time. Thebesiegers vastly put- numbered. .the. besieged.` The at- tacksiwere -desperate and were are`- pulsed. Certainly more than half the garrison were by the iendof the -time either killed or |aeverely' viyounded or were down ,with fever. Those who could still light were exhausted with 'fatigue."many were ill. and many were wounded. The ammunition for the bigger guns had given out. Two or three of the outer forts had been taken, notwith- standing a `desperate resistance. They absolutely commanded the `town and the harbor. Bombs-were falling in` the hospitals. and there were neither medicines nor bandages. - cvL_-_....I .....I _.luLLG|I.I\lII.IK7 LIIIL 'I.lcAL|\AI.-airs" ._ If we are-"to believe Stoessel. and `, there. seems no reason why. we ,1 "should not. the occupation of ..the '3 captured forts p by the-Japanese ren- q dered the defence of the inner line '5 of ,forts .a military impossibility. ; `Under these circumstances further ` resistance could only `be prolonged for a `few days, and -had the place taken by assault "there would have been a pigeneral massacre. Stoves- sel. t.-hegnefore. `called his generals to- gether, and `told `them the moment `had. come when there was nothing zleft exicept `to capitulate. He him-` self ave-tually proposed it, say the. correspondts, and officers and: soldiers were all against it. Who was `to propose it. if not be? There is no evidence that either soldiers or officers were against it; indeed. one of the correspondents implies that not only" Stoessel. "but `the entire gar- rison, were very far from ebeing? brave men. The zfortress. we are. asked `to believe. might `have held out `for months longer under a re- solute comrnander-I suppose that} they mean one of themselves. This is not the opinion of General ANogi.V the brave commander of the besieg- Ul-3. I suppose that want to send home something sen- sational, and they imagine they are doing -so in this attack upon Stoes- sel and -his soldiers. For my part, I shall continnue to admire Stoessel and his garrison. One_ of the few correspondents who have really scored d-urin-g this war is the cor- respondent of the New York Her- ald, who accompanied the Cossacks in their recent raid. and who tele- these gentlemen c Health liege