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7 NENORS SHES rnediesy od t! months By not my piles. ing this come oft hy part They both ne all would get OMed and med affected parts L icv ara and warm water in thing and at night, then Cutt Sura nant op the irl Sur- aces njected a quantity ey. TE Snr wits a aod pository. Byrin also 18,44. cura img, me in a fairly healthy a 1 treated myself once a day, months and, after that, once of, o It 4s fortunate that I ud; x » treatments 1 had trie of money that I would have Cuticura ' Remedies soonty am wiser now, and 1 would a gafe without them. J. H. Hen Hopuinton, 8t. Lawrence Co., I - Soap « April 20, 1907." Send to nearest depot for Ca Book on Treatment of Skin Diseal External snd Internal Trest Every Humor of Infants, Children, and Adul ists tieues Soap to Cleanse the Ski Ointment 10 Deal the Skin, and Ci t, or In the form of Pills (Chocolate (X 6 Blood; also the Cuticura Buppa Io throughout the world, " Charterhouse Hq. . Paris, 5, Ri Aysteniia. R. Towns & On, Syt Chet. Corp, Sole P'rops., Boston Seb You cannot possibly have a better som than EPPS A delicious drink and a sustalnin; food. Fragrant, nutritious economical, A This excellent Cocoa | "I'he solution malotains the system in 'robust © health, and enables it to resist and «Ib. and 4-Ib Tins. bave as much to do quality of pork the _ Produce And Prices. Kingston, March 2l.--rrices 'were quoted to the Whig, to-day, as fol lows : Flour and Feed--Flour, baker's $2.70 to ¥2.50; farmers, 22.50 to ¥3; Hungarian patent, $3.15 to $3.30; oat- meal and rolled oats, $4.40 to $4.50, cornmeal, $1.50 to 2.10; bran #26 to ¥27 per ton; shorts 327 to ¥29 per ton; straw, $12 to ¥14; hay, loose, ¥17 to ¥19; pressed, ¥20, Eggs--sew laid, packed, dc, Jorain--Oats, 50c.; local wheit, $1 to ¥1.04; buckwheat, 50c.; barley, T0c.; rye, to SOc; peas, Tdc.; corn, best, 77¢.; mixed, T0c. Butter--Choice, creamery, 3€c.. far. mers' butter, prints, ove; packed, 28%¢.; rolls, 28e, Meat--Beef, carcase, $8 (0 $9 a owt; choice, cuts, 8c. to 15¢. a Ib; pors, $7.50 a ewt.; veal, by the quarter, fe. to 9c. per Ib; cuts, Gc. to 10jc.; by carcase, 5c. to Be. per lb; cutlets, 12}e. to lfc; lamb, by pound, 12e.: chops, 15¢, a Ib.; mutton, te, to le. per lb. Fish--Salmon tout, 12je, skinned dighy herring, 20c, per 1b; whitefish, 12jc. a lb.; pike, 10c. a lb.; Chinook salmon, 30e. a lb.; smelts, 10c., 15¢. and 20c. per lb. kippered herring, Yarmouth bloaters, 4Cc. a dozen; Atlantic salmon, 30c. Ib.; salt codfish, 7c. to 15c. a 1b; halibut, 20¢. a lb,; fresh haddock, 10c. a Ib; bullheads, 10c. a Ib. red. herring, 15¢. a box; mackerel, 15¢. a lb.; trout, 124c. a Ib.; perch, 30c. a dozen; frogs legs 10c. a lb.; ciscoes, 1fc. a ib; oy- sters, 40c., He., 60c. per quart: blue- fish, 15¢. a lb; lake herring, Ce. Ih; finpan haddie, 10c., 12§c. 1b.; red snappers, 1bc. flounders, 10c,; fresh salt water herrings, 40c. to 60c. doz- on; fresh lobsters, 30e, a lb.; sea bass, 124¢. u lb.; smoked salmon, 3€c. a lb. Poultry--Chickens, $1.50 per pair; turkeys, 81.25 to $1.75, . r Cu vie are kept } [6] | with determining the Ips or {which will be produced as has { quality of the food. i The dairyman should raise his own be armers lcows for then he can breed a uniform | herd, one which will be similar in the BY UNCLE JOSH. | cize, color, condition and productive | ness of its members. - . : | Better contentrate your efforts on a : I suppose you go to the city atllomaller acreage of land and get from least once a year," said the summer | the land all it can give you than to boarder. : | spread out your energies over a big "I wned tew," replied the old farm-} acreage and get only an average er, "hut | ain't been thar fer nigh on: | yield. to three years neow. Sense we got! jegs of horses by putting them up at rural free delivery 1 kin git bunkoed | night without removing the ice pack jist as well by mail, b'gosh." {from their shoes or from their legs. ~ Z | Get the ice off and rub the legs dre, The chéoss season of 1907 at Water-| In the highly fertilized garden the town, N.Y., will go down into history | aim is to keep crops coming on in as as 'the season of the highest prices rapid succession as possible. Plan so: in the record of the Watertown Pro! as to have one variety ready to take duce Exchange, with an average price|the place of the crop which has been of about, 12. 28¢c. The lowest price matured and harvested. of the season wis lle. and the high-| It is cruelty to animals and short- est recorded price was 15jc. © lsightedness to one's own interests to em-- let the cow calve while in the stan- There may be various causes for|chions. If given reasonable liberty lice on "eabtle, such as unclean, wun-|the calving period will be safely ard ant stables, stock in weak con- | successfully passed. dition, ete. One-half pound of tobacco| Be upeto-date in your farm me steeped for two hours in one gallon of |thods. Know what manufacturers are rain water will destroy lice on cattle, [doing for vou in the matter of im- Wash thoroughly and apply when {Proved machinery, and study the warm. Four ounces of Pyrethrum |best of the farm literature to know and one pound of Phenyle powder mix- | What agricultural experts are finding ed thoroughly together and pufied|out about the cultivation and grow- above the cattle when in the stable|ig of crops. : so that the powder will settle evenly upon their bodies is also effective. Pull the powder well over the building and repeat every day or two until lice are destroyed. A goed whitbwashing of the stable in the fall before cattle are put in will help. Sulphur is a very good condi- ment if given in moderation. Powder it well and mix with salt or feed, ------ ; "One of the greatest hindrances to the cheese' industry," said N. J, Kuneman, speaking recently at the Manitoba Dairymen's convention, "is' the number of small factories. Small factotios mean cheapness all through the business, cheap makers, cheap buildings, choap equipment. fac- tory edn be profitable only a certain amount has been made to defray expenses. Often we find a certain factory doing a good busi ness when another one is put wp close by. Consequently, meither will make a fair living. That is the time when the trouble begins. They will take in all kinds of milk, to try to freeze cach other out, whereas if there was only one good sized factory there would be better chance to get their made cheaper and of better junlity, The larger the factories the stter and more uniform will' be the quality of the cheese and it is easier 0 secure improvements." Pte 2c. per dozen ; 750, A after a lb. ; cheese The Dry Goods Review has the fol. wing : } of the help problem it would seem, in this fact. Far- irs must erect: houses--not necessar vostly dwellings--on their farms i fugage oarried men--men who i now in the éities, and who, if the ymmotiation were affortled, would ily take their families to the coun This again works te the advan- of the merchant, because it - not | increases the profit of the farmer makes Tt possible for him to 1 more money, but it practically NATURE AND A WOMAN'S WO YD Nature and a woman's work com: bined have produced the grandest for woman's ills that as ever known. remed world In the fur gran the roots and herbs of the fielc cure disease and mitigate suffering. Western The Indians on our Plains to-day can produce roots herbs for every ailment, and eure that baffle the most ski From the roots and herbs of Id Lydia E. Pinkham more than ¥ years ago gave to the women the world a remedy for their pe- jar ills, more potent and effica- than any combination of drugs, 0 res and during my month! siffered so [ had to for a ; hod old-fashioned days of mothers they selied upon Fruit--Malaga grapes, 20c, per lb lemons, 20c. per dozen: Valencias, 10c. to 20c.. Mexicans, 20c.s to 30c.; navels, Me. to S0c.; bananas, 30c, to 4c. per dozen. Fs thé population of the farming ities and doubles the number spettive customers. fitable farming cawnot be done Sewer, . men. i She tremendots| yo rotables--Potatoes, $1.10 a En Poin hag; cabbage, 5c. to 31 dozen celery 50c. a dozen; parsnips, 5c. a bushel; the area at present under cul- turnips, 75. per bag; beets, 0c, per peck; onions. $1 carrots, 75¢. per bushel. Beef Hides--No. 1, per must be doubled. Farmers os should be made to realize their owh benefit, as well as ake of the general prosperity fominion. Steps should be once t6 build, on every farm, has not already been built, for the help, hetically unlimited possibili- ¥this line of effort, . justify ®.n--merchants and manuwlac gy every encouragement to} driving - him, il necessary. farmers, a spriskling here have taken a wide enough ize what lies before them, &.y' have to be convinced, QS hemselves that they are factor in Cahada's fu- | progress, since agricul fold more scope for de i any other Industry." -- advice on the feeding was given by J. I. ab the "recent at CUowans- Grisdale insisted on in stables and plenty s+ orain and fodder to in badly ventilated ing that grain and le did not benefit by il kept in fresh air. ement of good feed- During the ner bushel: dle. per Ib: No. freshly taken off, 80c. to 81. calf skins 108, a Ib: dairy skins, 60c. each: ren- dered tallow, Be. per lb. bes wax, No. le 25¢. 1b; wool, washed, 2le; unwashed 13c. -------------- Regularity. : An extract from a recent address of 1. B. Elliott to the business men of Rochester, N.Y., is worthy of the at tention of the business men. Said he "The item of regularity in advertis ing is far more important than the gelative size of space the advertiser who advertises spasmodically is on the road to lose his money: while the man who keeps regularly at it, even at a snail's pace, is going to achieve some results commensurate with his ability as an advertiser and the. ex penditure that ho' makes." Jnd it may be added that there is no necessity for the man'who can afford only small space to go 'at a snail's pace. Small "ads." in the Whig often suffice to keep merchandise moving rapidly. tug « velopin the ville, Que lots of f of light. cattle shu stables w to and Accommodating. Chicago Dally News. i Borrows © "1 say, old man, 1 wish you would help me out to-day." Busy- man : "Haven't time to do it my. self, but I'll call the porter. John, open the door, and help the gentle man out." A BRACING SPRING TONIC. Does Incalculable Good to Young and Ols--Assures a Healthy Summer, This is Just the time when everyone feels - the of medicine for the blood. A cleansing tonic taken now will drive a host of poisons from the body, make you feel like a new per- son. Nething better can be pres:rited than # vegetable remedy like Dr. Ha- milton'a Pills of Mandrake and Bui- Joroste thay shifvel Abe whale sysien, 1 i» with new life and force, drive the | owas tiredness and depression, make vou #Aeel ambitious and snappy. "I think I owe my life to Dr. Hamilton's Pills" writes F. E. Fulton, from . "Last spring my liver led the 1, even if the food rich. They throve of cheaper foods. that straw cut up wl sprinkled with atmeal was ie # quantity at, That uocessful feeding. that the animal would thrive on avinter twice a five bi¥ous looking, bad bad and difficulty in sleeping. All wa . Hamilton's THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATUR HOME MADE REMEDY! ESPECIALLY VALUED ov) THE ELDERLY PEOPLE. | Easily Overcomes the Worst | Forms of Kidney and Bladder | Trouble and Said to Be Cer-| tain Cure For Rbeumatism, A large health pubiontion wells its | readers of a pumber of simple and | safe prescriptions that can be made | at home. The following, however, for | the cure of rheumatism and kidney | and bladder troubles receives the greatest praise, viz. Flaid Extract Dandelion, one-half oupee; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsapariila, three ounces. These sim- ple, harmless ingredients can Te ob tained at any good prescription phar- thaey at little cost and are mixed by shaking well in a bottle. The dose for adulls is a teaspoon: ful after cach meal #nd at bedtime, drinking a full tum ul of water af- ter each dose. I 18 further stated that this prescription is a positive re- medy for kidney trouble and lame back, weak bladder and urinary diffi culties, especially of the elderly peo- ple, and one of the best things to be used in rheumatic afflictions, relieving the aches and paing and reducing swellings in just a short time. A well-lmown local druggist states that this mixture agts dirghtly upon the eliminative tissues of the kidneys cleanses thesq spongelike organs and gives them power to sift and strain the poisonous waste matter and uric acid from the bloed which is the cause of rheumatism. Cut this out and hand fo some suf- ferer which would certainly be an act of humanity. " FASHION'S FORM. New Blouse Model in Wash Silk or "Cotton. 3 a The design illustrates a plain but very smart blouse, which will show the favorite - model in plain separate waists. The plated waists and tuck- ed models are no longer so popular for the tailored blgyse, the correct de- : LL ; : sign fur the co season being very plain, without, _tueks or band trim- ming or anything, of that sort. The chief attraction of these smart little tailored shirts "lies in the plaited frills which finish' either side of the plait in fromt. The model sketched was of wash silk in white, with an Alice blue stripe, the frill being made of the silk with a row of inch-wide val. insertion set in. A Remarkg¥le Experience. Doubtless some of the readers of the Lanark Era could relate some strange 2 and buils, 3ic. per 1b. sheep pel's, | and unusual experiences, but few, we venture to assert, have over had the Lpleasyre of riding on a real, live, wild deer. That was the thrilling experi- ence of Thomas Déncan, a veing man living near McLaren's Depot, a few days ago. A full grown dear of the common red species wandered near the Jncan faymyard and was attacked by the dog. Thomas, hearing the bark- ing, went to asertain the cause. The deer was putting up a grand scrap with the dog and did not notice Thom- as until he had eaught it by the tail, when it commented to run, but "Tom my," thinking to have some more sport, jamped suddenly to one side and upset the deer. Ile then sprang upon it, to hold it down, but before he could realize his position il was on the main road with "Tom astride and hanging on for dear life. The dog, not understanding his master's posi- tion, gave. chasé, which made the deer get down tg les¥ than a two-minute gait. It had run abnost a mile before "Tommy" managed to get it slowed down enough to let him jamp off, by hitting the dedr over the fate and eves with his hat, which he had grasped in his hand. "Tominy" walked back home badly shaken wp, but etherwise none the worse for this most remark- able ride. The Sausage. The sausage dates back to the year 807. It has 'been asserted. that the Greeks in the days-of Homer mana- factured sausages, but this prehistoric mixture had hing in common with our modern The ancient so called sausage was composed of the same ¢ which #nter into the make-up of the boudin of the French market and the blood pudding of the French Canadian. The ancient sausage was enveloped . in the stomachs of goats. Jt was not until the tenth century that sausage made of hashed pork became known, Tt was in or near the year 1500 that, thanks to the in- troduction into Germany of cinnamon and saffron, the -sausdges of Frank: fort and Strassburg wcguited a uni- versdl reputation. : -------------- ¥ He Deserved The Watch. boy who had been promised 'in. 8 tog indefinite future, | Washington Star, DAY, MARCH 21, 1908. SLEEPING ON TRAINS. Officials Not Bound to Awaken Passengers, Lyons, March 21.--A curiovs legal action has just been brought by a passenger against Paris-Lyon-Mediter- rapean railway, who, having taken a ticket from Marseilles to Lyons, fell asleep during the journey and was carried on as far as Trevoux, a sta tion about twenty miles north of his destination. He claimed 3200 damages from the railway company on the ground that it was the business of the company to carry a passenger to the station indi- cated on his ticket and to take pro- er measures to insure his getting out on the arrival of the train at that station, He also claimed the price of the tie ket which he was compelled to take at Trevoux in order to return t Lyons. ! The court dismissed the suit, Misunderstood Eggs. Sir Edwin Ray Lankester once re- ceived a visit from a woman who car vied 'a basket in her hand, and ap peaved to be in a state of great men- tal excitement. "I've got them," she remarked; "two of them !"" "Two what?" asked the professir, beginning to Lo interested "Two 'awk's eggs," answered woman, opening the basket as spoke. "I'm told they're worth a of money." The professor carefully eximined treasires, but the scrutiny was not satisfactory. "These are not auk's eggs," he said, much to his visitor's surprise. "They are 'awk's eggs," she insisted. "My son found them." Suddenly the professor understood. "The kind of eggs which are so valu- able," he said kindly, " are the cpgs of a now extinct bird called the auk a-u-k." The woman was greatly dis- appointed and went away vowing vengence on the person who had told her "it was 'awk's eggs as was want- ed." the she lot the The Long Day. The Astronomer Royal has condemn- ed the praposal to "lengthen the day" made in the British parliament. The idea of the suggested change was in' genious. It was that at 2 am. "on each of the four Sundays in April each year the standard time should be ad- vanced twenty minutes. The effect wold be that in the week following work would close nominally at the same hur on the clock, but by the sun twenty minutes earlier, so that by the end of four weeks there would be eighty minutes of daylight gained each day, which workers and others would be free to use as they liked. In September, when the summer would be closed, the clocks would be set back twenty minutes each Sumday, till day- light saving and . ordinary standard time were in agreement. The system would cause more work to be done be- fore solar noon and less. after it. The idea; was too fanciful, however, for England. It might take in some Am erican states. -------------------- Rheumatism Can Be Cured, The fact that. a discase has beep difficult to cure is not proof that it cannot be readily cured. All diseeses were hard to cure until the right re- medies were found. Rheumatism--all kinds--can be core ed with Dr. Hall's Rhoumatic Cure The remedy has been tested for years, It has eured hundreds of cases that nothing else would even relieve. No sufferer is fair to himself until he tries this remedy. Ten days' treat- ment, Price 0c, At Wade's Drug Store, fe A New Breed. The Lyceumrite. " Last year the Texas Chautauqua as sociation issued a catalogue advertis ing the attractions that were ap pear on each of its assemblies, and used as a trade-mark a design ola Texas steer. In many towns the peo- ple had never heard of a Chautauqua One of their assemblies was located at Houston, and on the day the cata logues were distributed . abdut town a man in one of the stores remarked to his acquaintances : "So Houston is to have another stock show! 1 won der if 'Chaufsuqua' is a new breed of animal they want to bring into old Texas 7" - to A Different Liniment. It is welly worth while to learn the merits of a Liniment that does more than all ordinary liniments ean and does it quicker. Such a remedy is Smith's White Liniment. It cures where common liniment will not even relieve. Use it whenever pain, aches or sorenéss exists. In big bottles Ac, at Wade's Drug Store. A ---- Prudence. "Why do you always announce sour intention of going to Europe at least six months in advance ?"' "Because," answered Dustin Stax. "1 am largely interested in finance, abd 1 have to avoid anything that might in the least suggest the appear- ance of haste." Inflated Securities. "il Baltimore Americas; Capitalist--"1f [I lend you the money jo finance this aerial trip, what security can you give me?" Aeronaut {proudly )}-- My priceless balloon it- self." Capitalist--"'Excuse me, bat in these times I'm not taking any ip flated securities." A Natural Cure. When you apply a soothing, healing ointment like Dr. Hamilton's certain cure for piles sure to follow. Even cases of years standing invariably yield to Dr. Hamilton's Ointment ; try it yourself. Is It Worth It? Louisville Courier-Journal. "We gotter pay fer our experience. "That's =o, Jabez. But is it wuth what it costs us?" - Piles Cured In 6 To 14 Days. Pazo guaranteed to " of ching. Blind: Blood, case or Piles in 6 to M4 « rotewiing hg i PAGE THIRTEEN. Wet TE PHEUMATISM DEMIC IN FRANCE. i Special Service to Prevent Them | Being Organised By Detective Department. Paris, March 21.--The attention which has been drawn in the House of Commons to thefts of articlds contain | ed in trunks transported on certain French railway, has already left the criminal detective department to in- | quire into the matter, and a a 1 want every chrouie thowmatie. to throw service is being organized for the pur- | " N Os BE Nu {A fil CURR pose of keeping careful watch ps Jou Sette mis gat The simple fact that the (question | advertised remedies 00 SF Sher A fame drag had scarcely been ventilated when an | Et sd 2 a Yale of the SX KHEUMA. employee in a position of trugt was | on. yr Ee fle te very radio caught red-handed, he having abused | B more, tld Sogumund of ih same his position to steal jewalry from | asd p - +74 re weucrally follows bedore 3 $ } wis Cure geucrally follows before trunks in the luggage van of a Nice | oe bottle [i Used train, tells its own tale with sullicient | eloquence. It has been very dilioult | to track such culprits, and even when | they have been tried and condemned the sentences have often been so light | as scarcely to act as deterrents ! Thus, some time ago, when their of- | fenses, had with great difficulty been | brought home to @veral employees, | brief terms of imprisonment were me ted out to them, they i over, allowed the benefit of the first | offenders' act. Yet they were believed | to be responsible for the disappear- | | | being, more. ance of upward of 2,000 articles. Now too, it is learned that a train ruard who was wanted for the theit of pro- perty in luggage vans entrusted to his care, is being extradited from Switzerland, where he had taken re. | fuge, 50 that at last a move is being | made in the right direction, re Cinderella Shoes Women Of Argentina. FOR LADIES. The women of the Argentine are very wel fine p { T ry x II defined type, with certain | They are particularly stylish in shape general romance characteristics, and {and made in a vory skilful manser, yet not being particularly Halian, | Make Your lis pleatuns pad agreeable hy Alm rat ' |Wearing a pair of our Almos Spanish, or French without | - Cinderella Shoes exception they are dark, with an olive $3, $3.50 and $4. tinge which some of the most respect- | Vd able offset with powder: and this is | ful, and have so made trouble among like a Fernandez or a Garcia, is, in| NSWICK BRA wroper for women are re RU EE oa NJ fuged NSWICK BRAND , CACY mo, and along the Calle Florida, they not always an agreeable combination. | the immigrants from northern eotin- truth, Mrs. O'Donnell or Mrs. McLean sorhdwhat here but though | ZZ pRU KI Zz PREAKEAST DELL ) But their eyes are bright and beauti- | 'H. JENNINGS, King S: 1:8 , King Ji. tries that a young matron who looks The stric Spanish customs regard ing what ! young girls ride out freelv at Paler oy poe : { TO 6 RAS 0 tn a - gl are not to be seen walking the streets unchaperoned. Perhaps the re laxation would be even greater it not for the questionable manners of | the Argentine young man. This *pro- | duct of "successful Atgentinn" to be about the worst possible to any | civilieed country. All the South Am ericans are over-lenient with their | children. They have a weakness for] letting them do as they please, and] the Argentine children suffer most from this, | | on | 4 L Hh ep N | g # CONNDRS BROS ¢ seams | Lost Appetites Found To restore lost appetites is the mission of that wonder- fully zestful relish known as ** Brunswick Brand | rim | History Repeated Itself. | Oil City Blizzard. : bs.) Of the late genial and Kindly-heast-| Herrings in Tomato Sauce. ect Henry Burtch it is told that, al good many years ago, while he held! the position of janitor of Trinity Me | thodist Episcopal church, the minister] one summer Sunday morning delivered | Never tasted it?--~then there's something enjoyably new in store for you. Order from your grocer - pay less a sermon which, it appears, had bee or three years previous. sermon, a violent up and ereated gress of the derstorm camo Alter the aver the minister Services were was about to tion. and as "Heury," ty severe storm while I was preaching this morning." . "Yes, Mr. the singular therd was time you preached that sermon and that fast we! voplied Henry,' thing about it a thunderstorm the pte Tragic Associations, New York Times. William James, logist of in Boston "An odor childhood scene memories that forever. As landscape, the famous psycho recalls to us a A voice we had thouglit often buried strang tha we regard some it often to we have been just here before oddest, the most tions oftentimes: attach themselves the most trifling things "Thus, at a thanksgiving that I once attended, the hostess to Yeit of th seems us momentos asgovia dinner saad a sour-faced man on her 'Mav 1 help you to some boiled rice, Mr. Smith *"' Rice 7 No, thank i me," Smith answered, vehemently. Ig ie associated with of my life." wi: no rice for A Dubious Result London Times. The late Duke of Argyll and sharp-tongued Sir William physician to the queen, were both in attendance at Balmoral, and one morn ing at hréakiast the discussion turned to the virtues of porridge. The duke, who was slight of build and small of stature, overhearing some disparaging remarks on the national dish, said : "Porridge ! Why, exellent stuff, Could not be better. Why, 1 was brought up on porridge, myself Jenner, who was a big man, and did not like the dake, looked sharply atross the table and retorted : 3 "Nes, and a good specimen of the result do you think yourself 7" In Training. Houston Post "I wonder how expert oarsmen keep in trim during the winter 7" . "I know one who keeps in trim by sleeping with his little hoy.' "By sleeping with his little boy 7" "Yes, his little boy kicks the covers off and at intervals of half a minute all night every wight: the oarsmen reaches to the foot of the bed for them and pulls them up to his chin. An attempt is being made to cast Mre. George French and Mrs. Clark Barker asx overseers of Portland, Me. A re-sction against women office-hold- ers han set in. 'Tt i520 much easier to forget a fae vor than to lorgive an injury, ga given by him once before, perhaps two! On. the Sun-| day in question, and during the pro-| thun-| some little nervousness among the congrega- |= brings back | I'he | the worst mistake | the! Jenner, | i than for ** foreign " brands, Packed in Canada with utmost care by Connors Bros., Limited Black's Harbor, N.B. leave the building, he met the janitor, | he said, "that was a pret-| i . Harvard, said at a dinner | | WE PAY CASH FOR ALL | KINDS OF RAW FURS. 'W.F. GOURDIER, Exclusive Furrier and 80 Brock St. Fhopey 700, Kingston, Ont. Table and Whipping CREAM we Pee . GLOVER'S, i Cor. Bagot and Earl Sts. MONEY IN CANARIES | YMore profiratie than poctiry. Fagerien- a sanecomary, We | hve sarin free » ' . | tells a8 show | guper. 5 vac packer Rik B ice." snd "fed Magnsion 78, 78 i Send 79 tedday: stamp or eos. | Refunded if you trey bards from we, Phas Ved asyeiere amy trme. + Write us besare buyiog. Adavess COTTAM BIRD SEED Ore 33 Bathurst St., Lemdon | CONSPICUOUS IN A BALLROOM, [ Flakes of Dandruff on the Collar and Shoulders of a Gemtleuan i in Full Dress. | Thig is the thing you quite fre jnents ily see in the ball-roore--a man's lack | dress-cant literally coveted with done deafl. It must be annoving to the wearer, and certainly not a pleasant thing to observe Put dandruff can be erndient- ed. "It is a germ disease thet will some day cause haldrieéss, Newbto v. Herpioide kills the destroying germ, and atimudatss hair to a rich, abundant "growth dots more--kesps the hair soft pliant. Forthexmore, Herpltide is a mest pleasant toilet accessory: of plee sing odor and couling to the scalp, ; Sold by lending druggists. Serd 0c. wm stgmps for sample to The Herpi cide Co, - Detroit, Mith. Teo wives, fle. snd $1. CW, Mahood, speeinl finir- the it and