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Wen- .pu ad 6" .y: ry berm “It Peo- ”UL. Why C. '.tN an CAUSE 0F - iiiiiiiiiriiiiiii/ BOW Wr Hr- enemy and denoted nun mum.-. ll .- aid of Dr. Williams Pink Pills. Ur. Willlsrns' Pink Pills are especi- Ctr for all disennes exising from an im- Psverished condition of the blood ore smitemd condition of the nervous to CM! suvliasSt. itus dance. locomo- foe ataxia, rheumatism, paralysis, sonic-s, the after effects of la grippe, Icy, u appetite. headache, dizziness. chronic erysipelas. scrofule. etc. They are also a tspecific. for the troubles pialiar to the female system. correct-1 in r irre ulnrities. suppresaiont and all to, ms of ferrule weakness, building "new the blood and restoring the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In the ease of men they effectwe radical ours in ell cases "hing from mental worry, overwork or excesses of any nature. Protect yourself against imitations by insi~ting that every box you pur- o) .9» bears the full name Dr. wu. r trus' Pink Pills for Pale People. y - Ill!“ ed-Th 1ho dairymnn who desire. to! achieve success in dairying must pro-l sig" himself with an ice house. In ".l but a very few cases it is obso- lulely essential. if one - to have Ch product reach the martrot in good cundillon. and sewn the highest prices; and the one who in not thus provided will in time find that his -- -- “human“, minhbore Ire t ...arahle end my legs were nearly as t' u: as my arms. I had Itequently tl testimonials where Dr. Williams' m Pills had cured this disease. and L-nl I thought I would try them as I vxperiment. Before I had complet- 'ite first, box I felt they were help. ' me. and after I had taken the .A‘ a Hula more than a month, the I u had entirely left me. and I felt , limgmher different man. I feel F idied there in no other medicine uni have wrought such a speedy we and I an truthfully my I met i" enemv and defeated gig tgjopgh more enterprising uighbon getting ahead, while he in at a still. You may pride yourself on tnrntng out the very best kind of butter - e superior, siltadged article - but if it has been exposed to the warmth ct a summer's day. even though possibly kept with care in a comparatively cold place. it becomes attected, and lose" much of its prestine glory ofl br1uttess, aroma and texture. Then ttrs buyer grades it and makes the wicc to suit himself. You may grum- Lie and say to yourselt that. with all your wire in preparing it tor market, "xlairylng don't par" bat you stop short of taking into consideration ell the elements that enter into success- tul dairyimr. 'l his is an age otsharp competition. "ad if it is your object to keep along with the world and make a success of dairyins. you must provide yourself with all the control» ienees within your reach. An lee house to one or these conven- iences. and even it it involves on out- lay of some dollars. the increased re- turns will eventually more than repay you. Then too, know what. a convent- ence end comfort there is Lm hung a ' - .. . -_ Ak- A. aunt an w: muss IS DEVELOPED no CAN BE AVOIDED. supply of ice during the net wwlucn for tamily consumption. its use in the domestic economy of a household ere many and various. In sickness it sometimes plays an important part; and in health, when moderately used. imparts a refreshing tone to the sys- tem. It is extremely useful in keep- ing meats and other provisions for the table in good eondition. Put, you may say. there ls nothing so refreshing as a draught of water fresh from the earth or milk from a cool caller. This may all he true, but on how many occasions. on warm. eul- try days. have you not found .even; such water or milk cemmrativeiy warm. and sighed for a bit of ice to give it a stil 'greater coolness. " But the main value of h tmpii.tr" of lee is as a contributor of dollars and cents to Four purse in deirying. The other things. while well we”): your consideration as IS'lg worth consider- eble in your hon ld arrangements. on merely secondary end inciden- .5 .Iuiilp of Oxford. Grenville y i wt. Becket is the met of Marianna in abeautiful farm n the banks of the Rideeu. m-r-p miles from Kemptville. In .x. tn being a thrifty farmer. Mr. nu taken an enthusiastic in- ti Cur volunteer force. and has an! from the military college at ' " th s. first class certificate. mimics him to the rank of . io n reporter of the Kempt- A‘lvsnve, Capt. Becket made, the ”in; statement :-."Four yeere w” taken suddenly with them- in “orb my elbows and thigh .. Tho pain at times was some- terrible. I took medicine and red [or our six months, but con- :! to grow worse and worse. Mr 1mm the elbow joints to the " the fingers became numb and l plickly sensation. and l was un- 's, do any work; in fact I could nft my hand to my head. The I satin-Jed in my hips was almost tal. STRATEGY. " ... J irnrny--But what do you a: when you sit real sleepy! You don't own Ip to it. do rout Tommr-Nisw.H so to takin' paw goo) questions and he who. In tro to m. Trouble m rum-n“ tio' l'ndrntood and lastly“!- "' new" " Semlllo laurel. . ad: \nce, Kemptville, Ont. ". yular idea that rheuma- -.' ' Ly exposure to cold. and ' _ [dunes are inteetpd with ..u others. Scientists say rr minions frequently pro- ,-t', but from the (not that t. tun: in certain ftuniiies, it ', rm hereditary. and canny mouse of the blood. [ "sy m individual in who” (' "iiattsrn has not occurred. r" diseases, audwhen adiag- hr. cuse is made. it is gener- ', an the ailment in due to ~1wnl of the blood. " ~uxferer who has been our- l). W. Becket. wholivesuin THE ICE HOUSE h one ot these conven-‘ a it it involves an out- Lars. the increased to- rually more than repay know what a conveni- rrt there is in having a luring the hot weather sumption. Its use in ~nnomy of a househol_d at a stand As the winter drown nigh, the quee- tion will he asked. “What shall we feed to ensure the best results from our hens t" Presuming that the houses are warm and not overcrowded. the I best results will come from the use ot wheat and oats, and their by-pro- ld ducts - bran, middlings. and oatmeal, tro iwith a judicious use of corn and corn- l” meal. The latter should to a certain it extent go into the daily ration, but " whole corn should be given only as tt ki night feed during very cold weather. N Meat scraps of some kind should be n provided. A bone cutter would be of ti great value, as there is nothing in the e; meat line " valuable as bone and ti fresh meat ground up together. and ii fed two or three times a week. In c the absence of a bone cutter. there are e a number of valuable meat scraps on i; the market. Be sure you get a good E article, when buying the commercial I ', article, as diseased or tainted meat L would do more injury than good. In l , feeding meat the measurement should I be about as follows: Green hone, a l . pound to sixteen hens; commercial t , meat scraps, 10 per cent of the quan- . t tity of feed-it ten quarts of mash is ' given to the fowls, add one quart of 1 t meat scraps to it. Farmers. as a gen- "i, era] thing, do not feed meshes to s their (owls in the morning. It cer- I l- tuinly is a mistake not to do so. h Ground grain mixed up with warm 'i milk or warm water, will be highly l- relished by the fowls. and it will y wonderfully increase the egg yield. If te, you have a farm boiler on the place.l f, cook up every other may a quantity oil, d turnips. beets, potatoes or other vege- le tables. and feed to the stock. The? st can be mixed with the mash in the ll morning. They are an excellent sub- rs' stitute for green food which is very id scarce during the winter. Clover hay, “3 cut up in half inch lengths, cooked or I: scolded. and mixed with the mesh, is he also a valuable substitute for gr0esn he stuff. and the hens love it. There is sit a lot of lime in clover hay, and there Il are also other constituentsln it whiclh‘ dy go far to manufacturing eggs. Pelt); let trymen have to buy these things 'tu, gh on the farm they often 80 to washe. iht fact, much of the waste on't 8 is form could be profitably turned mm m- excellent egg food. The writer has a a root. cutter. and even apples are run r through this cutter and fed to the if? towls, and It is wonderful ey t.le, IUWIa. auu Iv no v.v_‘.--__, do like them, and what benefit they I receive. Grit and charcoal are also t valuable. On the farm will be found a lot ot sharp, hard gravel, which should now be carefully stored. On the inside of the pen fasten a small trough. and keep it constantly filled with this gravel. The hens will help themselves. They must have grit to grind their food. In the absence iii) good, sharp grit the fowls soon re- ‘ceive a dose of indigestion. and the (next cry we beer is that the cholera |has visited the neighborhood. The fact is that two-thirds ot the reported cases of cholera are nothing more than aggravated cases of indigestion. A good way to give charcoal is to char corn on the ear and let the fowle pick it off themselves. Cracked oyster shells should also be placed in troughs inside the house so that the hens can help themselves. Another valuable article of food is chopped onions. Fed once e week. it will ward off colds. Now it farmers will feed as above, provide good, warm houses, and keep them perfectly clean and never let. the supply of good. fresh water run out, they will not on- [ 1y have better winter layers. bat much hardier stock. WHAT SHALL WE FEED. EMPEROR MAY LIVE. THOUGH BIS >PHYSICIAN PRO NOUNCES ms DISEASE INCURABLE. Bright's Din-Le In Not Inc-Inn“: micro Kidney Pills "ave Cured " Thousands of Times. and Will fare " TIOIIIIIII! Toronto, Oct... patches from P formation to tt peror is dying l Toronto, Oct.. 8L--Newttu8T des-l patches from Pekin, China. bring in- formation to the effect that the Em- peror is dying of Bright's Disease. He is under the care of a famous French physician, who asserts that the Em- prror's complaint. is "an incurable Kid- ney disease." That is where the famous French physician is mistaken. - . kahuna Kidnev disaaae. physician is mistaken. There is no incurable Kidney disease. Every disease of the Kidneys is cur- able. They, like all other diseases, yield readily to the proper medicines, Tim nvmrience of the past eight Jun-u .'""-".r -"v _ The experience of the past elgnr years has shown conclusively, beyond tho shulow of a doubt, that there is one remedy that will cure any case of Kidney disease, no matter how severe. no matter how long it has run. This remedy is known lhronghodt the Fawiish-rieaeirut, world, to ptw- sicians and laymen alike, by the name of Dodd's Kidney Pills. When Dodd's Kidney Pills were first introduced, medical men were Bt5eir- tical regarding their power to cure Bright's Disease. Experiments were made, in cases that had defied the skill of the most eminent medical men on the American continent, cases that bad been given up as iiopisietstsHat?1. To the astonishment of the medical men, Dodd's Kidney Pills worked a com- .pleté cure in each and every case. thenceforth they were recognized so; the only known cure for diseases of the'Kidneys. including Bright's m- easefand Diabetes. ' . . " This place they have held since. and hold to-dny. No other cure far-,theso diseases has ever been diueovomdk ab. thouigh many worthless imitstions ":01 Dodd's Kidney Pills_hsve been pissed on this. market. If the famous new}: physicisn. un- “"““"-- mint-or It hold to-aar no ULuu. e--- - diseases has ever been discovered, tu-d thowrh many worthless imitations" 101 Dodd's Kidney Pills have been placed on wk. market. . It the famous French physician, un-' der‘whose care the Chinese mpemr Its,. would use Dodd's Kidney Pills in the ease of his imperial patient, hi recov- ery would be mid and certain. Wee there much damage to the lib- rary by fire! Well. ell the rare books lure well done now. of - Not Inc-tabla: ro, Again. In Hood's Sureapnrllle. It in prepared by educated and experienced pharma- piste and every ingredient entering into its oomposition is selected with special reference to its being the best of its kind. These ingredients. consisting of Nature‘s best known remedies, have never been used to so great an ex- tent, in any other preparation. In the enormous sales of Hood’s Sersaparilla the people have written in indelible lines their appreciation of this medi- cine, and its wonderful cures, record- ed in thousands of voluntary testimon- ials, prove the great power of Hood's sarssapariila over all diseases caused or promoted by impure blood. Money Gan Buy Id Canada's t drunk". . ; Hood s Pills trih',hrt/efuuil?,cji, new: Hood's ssmm " ean't find my cap anywhere," is a sentence more or less familiar In the household, that being what the boy says. looking for his cap, when he wants to go out to play. Early in the search he enlists his mother, and that may make a serious business of it. She has to drop her dusting, or whatever house- hold work she may be engaged in, and the search may take along time. “Where did you put it when you came in," is a question sure to be ask- ed, sooner or later, but all the boy ‘ean answer it: i " 1 don't know." And then the search goes on. Every- , -..-A.-. an a" sorts .. 1 aon L luv". And then the search goes on. Every- where, over and under. in all sorts of places, all at afreat loss of time, if not ot temper. t is found at 1atst,l to moat things are, in time, and in some simple easy place, which makes the finding of it all the more exasperating. The boy takes, it and goes out to play and straightway forgets all about it; but it may take quite a little time to restore the normal calm in the ‘house. It is a mystery how the boy manages to lose his cap as often as he does, but it appears to be a boy's way, and common to almost all. The Best Better eat your hard crusts in youtn when teeth are good. To put air and water into salable form is a neat bit of science. A cold April will fill the barn, es- pecially if the farmer gets hot with exercise. What you will do next rear, is a poor offset for lazlnesa now. More men get drowned in a wine glass than in the Atlontic. --- - _ ._t& M-.. "nun a fool when Canada's (hastens Madioine. Sold by all Jams. . ; six tor " Besure to gen Hood's. FREDOdy will at his best points, a pine tree and "a." J""" W poor offset for laziness now. More men get drowned in a wine glass than in the Atlentic. Nobody will seem quite a fool when his_bost. points, are known. Why tap a pine tree and expect anger sap? The man who expects a calf from ten-quart stock to grow into a twen- tE-quart cow is kin to the fellow who c opped a hole in the ice to find hot water. [ Bed paint applied to the nose is costly. Who paints bis nose can sel- dom keep his buildings painted too. Poorly-paid help is likely to take its own pay out of the farm. Only a mu- who values his position will try Wuwvlu Red paint applied to the I costly. Who paints his nose on dom keep his buildings painted Poorly-paid help is likely to its own pay out of the farm. man who values his position w 'Ciiirt" well; I Ill-let Arrouut of u Familiar hold Int-Idol“. THE BOY AND ms CAP. teltaTt Goa (many was w and lately! he In love! Teddy-- Yes. and the girl he love- isn't Medicine FARM Ftntrtows crusts in youth bills to take manna-mu. House THE PROGRESS OF SCIENCE. Jorteis-Mediau acienoe is making wonderful strides, isn't it r. - _. . WV "irrirGciG,GiiirGriouu, I don't be- lieve they'il ever discover a disease they can't find a name for. msAnir%irhr, RESULTS OF THOM- AB.a?HOSPHATE. w. Godwin, of Market Draytoy. writes to the "Lincolnahire Chrom- cle. April 2nd, 1898, brom which we quote:, - -.. . . 'ru unsung. " As the phosphOric acid in Thomas a Phosphate is, presumably from its ad- mixture with free lime, in an insolu- E ble condition,and as it was a generally accepted theory that plants can only ab- It sorl) soluble substances by their roots, r I had some hesitation in accepting it i as a reliable manure, and I spent a - day last autumn among a number of farms in North Staffordshire, and an- other in South Shropshire. I am bound 1 and indeed pleased, to confess that I was never more astonished in my life than when noting its effect upon pate tures. clover roots and'eorat fields, es- pecially upon the harsh, cold and al- most intractable clay lands. The effect I in numerous cases was simply ovarvel- t lous; poor pastures, after being dress- - ed with it, were redolent in clovers and wild vetch, and similar fodder I plants. One field, especially, of some thirty acres, apparently poverty striek- t en to a last degree, had been dressed t as to five acres with a ton of Alherts' ' Thomas-Phosphate Powder, which was , one sheet of beautiful white clover in s flower, fit to mow, while the remain- 1 der of the field afforded scarcely abite t t of wiry, coarse grass." Mr. Godwin further at considerable length describ- , ed root and wheat fields: dressed with , this manure as having withstood the] drought and yielding splendidly. He , concludes that. genuine Thomas-Phi“- ' l phate Powder comes as a decided boon, I especially as its effects seem very , lasting. In the same issue of this pa- per, Mr. wooley, of Salop, attested to l its wonderful value in bringing up an . old, worn-out farm, which he had tak- l en and which is now in capital condi- tion. This is the farm which is being noticed in the English press as Produc- l ing 77 bushels of tio-pound wheat per - acre from the free use of Thomas-Phos- , ph-ite Powder. Still another letter ap-. pears in this paper from Robert Enrd-' , ey, of Newark, who says it seems to, - carry the roots through the frost bet- 9 ter, and he noticed the good effects onl s", the following crops, the third year be-i ' ing the most surprising the wheat! e crops being greener and stronger all; d? through the season where it was 5' i used. l spa The readers of this ?tl'fi'i will be learn that. there in at. cant, one drerti thot science has been IMO to cure "age: and that in Oman-h. Halt Cure in the only poultivo cure now .. ' o-CsA-trar nanny-h h Cure in me um, pun..- m..- M the medical fraternlty. Catarrh rein? a con- atl uvional (ll-ease. ruquires a. oonnvi atioual trnntmont. Hall’s Cntsrrh Cure is taken im. tomally, nouns: itirectly uvon the blood and mucoud nut-tacos ot the ~32“an thereby drsit. troying the foundation of the (Human, and [AV- in: the patient strength by building up he constitution and “skim: nature in doing its -- __ -___ 1-..“... Luna an much faith in troying the foundation on luv um. .__ ' ' v V. . ine the patient strength by tsuildirtq up he constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in Ita curative powers. thut they of?" One Hun. dred Dollar. tor any one that. it fa."- to cure. Head for lint. of Testimonials. Addren. F.J. CHENEY M CO.. Toledo, o. Bold b§Dmstm The. Hall's amily PM: um the beet. . Sheep turd Alum-inn i'ai"lh"t'i"dril? fight who: PARK, BLAC WE t 00.. (ma amen», um"... u... --- W" __ free munole of Campana'i Italian Balm, the boat preparation tor all roughness of “in. chapped hands pr face. The Hutchings Medicine Co.. Toronto. LITTLE own TTP-tttmt-A rrnny rrnettrt1 machine and note. morn tor. Pr'ro delivered 01.25. Aruba wanted. Tho HOWELL BOOK COMPANY, 26-28 Adelaide St. w., Toronto. In idleness there in perpetual de- rair.-.CtsrUle. JUIAOI ttAi-ttttsr tmpnrtultuw nut-n. English ) Sheep and Alsatian 1Mvhtitri"tx1itbre goods " .m. mu... PARK. BLAC WE t 00.. Toronto. $100 Reward, $100. One been! Jays: n... W H Jan-t one drencfcd disease , Able to cure in all its )Marrh. Hall's Catarrh hm cure now known to stamp wm f.tt, T;','. tb will be piqued ll' '. I). 944 A COMBINATION A t wantina to nuke £150 in non 60 trem . dnyn. this i: vow etttuuMy--tmrt't in". W. H. Anggr, u mvhmontrst.,Toronto. R It 0 F " 1tg,'plr'ltchltr't.l,', Ere: N II II r ' " In mouse sun. in But. a Green. SLATE BLACKBOARDS ('0 ply Rad High tttstool/tttste). RoMrtg lam?!“ r. m. ROOFING TI " i'ltt Now Oh, Build. m forum» dumb, “rural oul f,'t2tt Our Mole. Bgtirggsto furnished hr work oomph or ftte {will Mtl to um Itll of the country. Phone "o' ”VIII. Cit. Mo “tilt-nor nutmeg, "IO III“! Drum ""5. "VI, of BILL! RD TABLES and BOWLING ALLEYS, Phone INS. amid *sr0stsotrtt.. 25t King St. West, TORONTO. the Bold Bros Dominion Lino Steamshlps. Manual 5nd unboc to Li" t In par. r a Ind in: twin emu 2lhllfG't ':',itfte'iir'i' Va'. couver,' 'Dnrntrtton ' 'Bcotattttot.' . orhhiro: Sllxerlor accommodation :0: Hunt Cabin, Seo- on Cnbin_9ud 51°95“! P:ff'uitpc 5.33.1.0! mm bull!" nun “Wm-.. "" F -_.~.VV -_"' _ - __ tt'..ta2,'it fitleirlf/c; ”and Cabin. T,",".,' marge tN.60 an 'grit/if,',' atom-din to steamer an berth. For Mt',',","),',',.", a: ly to [not] Agenu or DAVID s's'i'i'.rifi'i'ti'iil', Gon'l Axon 11‘ it. "erament t., Malta“. H'lv)liljh't'ii',ih'iifs1 VV . . .WNtr v " -eM-Me- CINE (Hi. EXPENSE!» tho, MO 'T DIS- ORDEHED BIfOMACH. LUNG-i. NENVEF, LIVER. BLOOD, BLADDER. KlDSEYS. BIC LIN and ”RIC kTH try DU BARRY'B REVALEN‘I‘A AnABlCA Fool, which SAVES 1NVAMus and Lhfuiiii1fi, and also am; was Mully in. fnntn whims Ailments and Dobilnby have re. named All other tterrtnentth It diuests when 1 all other Food In rojeowd. “veal 50 time. it. cost in medicine. YEARS lNVARIABLE SUCCESS, 50 100,000 ANNUAL CURbS of Conuip- anon. Flutuloncgé Dynpepzia. Indigestion. ll m. rumption. Din You. Brunchm-I. Influenza, Coughs. Atultrem, Crtmrrh. Phlogm. Dian-ham. Nervous nobility. Sleeplesanesu. Dcapondeuoy, Y' BARRY and Co. (Limited). " Rmtartb , street. London, W.. also in Paris. u Rue i e Cutiglione, and It all Grocers. Chemists, I and Scores everywhere. in Line N., 30.. 6d.. tbn 51b. tim. Sam. carriage free. Also iity BAhmrs awn“? BISCUITS. in has, In. 66. and " y 166 and SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED PRICE LIST. ' Bus? QUALITY. Lead packages. EPPS' - _ , T ME ,1 EAHIHVWESJ 'y,ttir,W,?,T,1P,l'd t'T' ms GRATEF U L-COMFORTrNG. THE MOST NLITRITIOUS. BREAKFAST-SUPP). WILKINS l X's lusvaunn 'd' ammunv“ which SAVES 1NVAMus and and also Ram-q "ICC. stully in. Allmenta and Dobilnby have re. 16? txewmema. It dluesta when a 1.. raieowd. ”was Mt mne- ite ' n ma: Mfg. 00., Tlll'u'lt11il AXES, Solid Steel, Hammers :32”, 25c each Violins $e.go, 2f"s"s.W'lU. Lance-Tooth Saws, THE " amount," One ot ttte ttle",", and most perfect “w- an e, every r saw guaranteed only 50c got mouth Organs 2:331:23. Wlf'llW "iriii,iiPiiiu;crdA""lt"rlll price. WILKINS & co., 168 King St. East, Toronto. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO uniiua omen TEA "go, 2,ri; 93-50 um $5.00 each. Solid 5(eel, 50 Cents Each. SURETO Wm--- 'PS'2t, cum mom. a” J2ter8la'l, .'ii2iitt,'tutut', and): "3W3 .w., 10:10:30 um mum-mm of any nature Ti'ist uni; treated. Consult. a auslitUd pr. onor, w " Wu for yours I patptu) .tatrmerm.. “Id bus curod many who (find oluwhon. Wrltato WJ. AHNQT . WD., Berlin. Onb British PM. mm". " Aiiai" free. mm. CIT. ”On-ml“: Bohu"| in the L"8hri a“! ',""t “mm”. w. J mum . Maggy. [ IMTBD RAFID I “was TIME AND MONEY. TMMlllliirfiilil, Only Inuit-“on in Canon Our the on. fury vim ot womb dated but)! tt Toronto, ma Our! Yunnan-l CEURDH'S AUTO V00 NET UTE. 0 W. M... Imam. - Superior Jg.,t1,1t,'glra, Four Dollars _ - 00mlleue. To be had 'tl'..' tram " I’ll TI. 8t Queen St. " Toto-'0 Benn camp tor oven!“ and “In” ot cloth before buying oluwhuu. Cengral 25, BEST Pawns. 5, 40, 50 and tioe. E. ”In“, "f Venn .31.. m om» Specialty lift. " LIMITED. Toronto-no Newnurke' Mt Rapid Boiler 7 irtere, W!“ I kinda a Imam V new 23 Mio- u . Tom Letter Copier. Wm. mum-a 9g giiii,i,iSaJJ'lt,'t BI ma oyt 'irtyetd I'm- "an“ on d a. origin-I calm " Culley. n- no. and Wood Work 3m te,