_“__ _. ._ _

_ »¢-_--.. . ,... ...,wc

_ L_ -_ .- _

` ""-32 .. ~

.APRIL 28 1906

.'._"‘;§‘?' ,.\ .

' 1 __ _ `

` il - , . E i

. _ ,

~»_/__

Btiltiing ‘ Tells .

quality, than an arnifui of books.

you always want in your home.

beet) requires no___electrjc`al trealme

-_ I ` .The tirst baking day will tell you man' “out iinuvnn mom

wheat'-`-but all the arguments in the world could not make you

_use it, if it did not make good bread and pa.`s¢ry_ Test ..Be"",, Flour

» that way-because we know the kind of bread it makes is the kind

Beov 1 e l* Flo ur

iscoue of the good o_ld-fashioned things that is hard to improve upon, We have milled it since E845-and" three generations of sturdy Canadians 'have been brought up on bread made_of it. “ Beaver” Flour makes

the bread, cake and pastry that is_good for you, and does you gq°d_

It is ° blend 0f ME,':::;°:°,°:,l§;?|°§,,‘:Q:f°¢ -each in just the right

proportions to muke the_most wholesome, most tasty 'bread and bis.

cults, and the wlritest, lightest, most inviting cake, ,pies gnu pasgry

f The wheat from which “ Beaver" Flour is made (.being nature);

52 n°"“'. |-'°_°Y b¢ pure-ground of

‘N0ra1iti."id' i"r"i`1i1sr“ur lA..n\adiii»iu‘¢££rhg aiirmiii' We have nstanoea where crossing

nf. ` Ar youu oizocanfs. -

-1.. - _,_, .» _ _.

--_...___-1

~ ' ’ i. ‘i‘ 1* éiatiis, $.=_ T

i _ '-1 2' D

-~al_

fi _~ ,_-_.1

-.-J' ‘ LL' _ X.-__l’r'.»i i.; 1-\ 1,: illlii ‘ . ll ip

VW' ~--rv s

I/ , _ ,_ in/i\

i ou. _

__F-

`_~ THEH.R.

/i i ~ ` )

_ i Ai f ~

_ . 9 4 . __ _

__ Q-J( "fha Bison has more l

‘ I vs Ir"-m. 5°°5l l‘°"‘i“ll Pvinll '

_ ~\l_' 0 ._ ,, than all other best- _

_ ` _ I " ers combined : : ; ,

_ _Tho UPDGF' section in a .

heated first ancl is _always the hottest. `

This ins'l1res'immedinte

circulation.

And it sends the water into

the mains at its highest tem- perature. quickly healing the building.

in Ulller furnaces the lower l

sections are heated lirst and

the upper scctio n, from which the water circulates, is never _ the hottest.

IVES CO.. LIMITED.

. _, or ___ MONTREAL

\__ ____ (_, -

.__ I _-- ._

Puucricat penrisruv in - Al Reasoniible Prices

-gt6¢ih:i't'l{il.lllri1gsb‘?§`e'w°;k’ iiniount of gold §r.:igo§a} teeth wi.i1?‘iubber’plutes,§8.00Vto }]_0.?0

_ r__ _ c a _ teeth with Aluminum plates, '|200 to Q 5.Q° _ EXTRACTION FREE WHEN TEETH ARB ORDERED.

' v-|~rALizr:D Am ciao-for .

_ __ Panvuzss rzxrnacrrorv. j

sixnz. svuE._ ‘nAnr_'ar.r:ss_, '_

._ .Wu have ust installed au_Ol_ivian Metal Plate SW_ager_-rr_i _our laboratory;

" the drsfaiidj `dnIy'ol1e in the Cit

Metal Plates. hauanumberless arivantages over rubber " ones airrlfroost “bbt

~_ iittia‘;mct»en' ~ .f "‘ - ~»

Caliand let us tleinonstlrate to you the benefit you will derive from the ,small

additional _-coats . - »

Consultation free. =

- _ " Prices

'liléiiln iiinuii ririoio. c_H.iinsi,

'_ Work lu airanteecl. A _Right-

'iothiitwmtf ' _ Overrrowsjhms. Proprietor. - _

sit’ 1 ' bhandler an Bel . - ~ _aresirr sr... cnnner'rn1'owN. r».n.r.” _ j_-

' Bison Hot Water Furnace is l

P P,

J ,_

` th . '°.` . _ wen l' , ~ _ gig s. I fro-

n lr i wg" L - machfoud

gggnw _ _ ‘_ y ln nsi- Ttiilit srw °'~. . `_

individuals, but

been scrubs.

much better

by ,sticking io one

to the bm. la.

,crnnsnanns nv Mower. Mcxsifs

tlne and useful animals; and theft “Kingf ls' himself one of the best work harass living. Farmers may bet their bottom' dollar thtt like begets like or the likeness of some iincestori ` '

A good animal is not likely to have had

s poor ancestor.

fire' _

IN soma casns nn. .mm is uri -

notur_al_ and vicious uith her foal, unit

it nit prevented will injure sud"pi‘oba`hly destroy lt. ln such cases it is necessu'l"y‘ |01' N16 ¢\l_ien.!ont or attendants to control her, which can usually be done _with qi twitch, to allow the foal to luck. Except. ln rare enses she soon becomes reconciled, but it is often necessary Ito" remove 'the foul, or to watch the more constantly £0 prevent ber from injuring it until it has sucked several times. _

'.a¢Ji¢*~

|V_|0l3-GAN M., is A Hackney stallion,

coming 3 years old, is dark.

chestnut, stands over 15 hands has lots ol Style and action. His :ire Colten Swell, 0695, was imported by the Novo Scotia Government in 1000. Prof. Cumming _pronounced his stock unifcrmally ex cellent.. His dam, Comet, 7-2036 imported 'JY Graham Bros., Ontario, was sold by iilvelll/lo the Nom Scotia Government, and latterly to William lifnffatls, Maytleld, who raised and owns Morgon M. Parties intending to breed for stylish il. lvors will make no mistake to use ssirl horse.

'ras _

EWISTON. ME , SUN: Tiiorc ure

quite o number of ‘Free-for-.ull

horses in Mnlne this season, and without a doubt all the Free»for ails will be tllled as such horses are owned here as §Stiliot.l.o 2.12, who took his record [nc the Belfast half nille track Inst. fnll, and, lt. was Isabelle, 2.1%, who mario him do ii.. Phoebon W.,2.08,who holds the provincial track record of 2.12; Roan Wilkes, 2.0453 who holds the Bangor record of 2.12; Erie. Wilkes, 2.07; Dirybrock, 2.08); §Slmrr'ms8ie, l.08§;Alntree. 2.10; Gloricr, 2.10;Mlic'S., 2,lli; Cznriuo, 12.12; Commodore Dewey,_ 2.13§,and prehaps The Bishop, 2.00, asa Belfast horseinon was asking for his

if I' if

"‘Klnix' are¢leclaretobevie_i',vil'_ _- _ _agp *v ¢\ .

' careless drivers, steady work on bot days

which

at 23

Sbe the

.v I done so for

the Province lm

Haan. J. 1|. Jounson, pmirlsut ' " of the New England Breeders A'ssoclszlou.has received a letter from 'Kentucky stating that the former trotting queen ottiheturf, Nancy Hanks (2.04), willsoou produoea ical by John A. MoKerm (2941)). ,The speed Inheritance oi this foal will exceed that of snyyounu- sterln the world, as the speed average fromidre tilroand dum is 2.011. Mr. Johnson aisoreports that Firm-lla, 2.13, fi..mofsi»d|e‘ss..u,2_ou},nr.d Toad, aug lssaiely intoni. to Moko. Sha will be bred this year to Peter the Great, 2.0711

\¢'.¢‘¢‘

_iMPRovnnuN'r_ can

` be made-by keeping the best mares

101° _brecdera,.but. if these mares are not wcll mated we cennot expect to ruatefl- ally improve the Canadian horse. 'One 'greattroulile with the Curiudlap horse- raiser' is that, .ln many cases, he has no definite type of horse lu view. He breeds to_t._hs stallion thiit is nearest his farm, sndidoas not ithiuk what the progeny Will Dr0b_ably__be. Some men want to breeds hunt.er,a. roadster,a carriage horseando draft. horse from the same mare. The writer knows ot several ln- stauoes of this kind in his neighborhood. For instance, is very line general-purpose mare, having considerable Clydesdale blood in her veins, \vus_bred to a Hackney one year, the next. year to a Kentucky trotting stallion, and is now in foul ton. Peroheluu; and, in accordance with the past. method of breeding, she, in .ui pmbabiiiq-,'w_iii be bred :du Jack ra.- Llie guiuing three years, in order to pro- duces six-'mr-so _ team to compete for honors nil the litbernntional. Lack of aim in muti..g|\r‘rounis fir a great. number ofl scrubs in this country. ll~\d this mare been bred ton Clydesdale stallion her progeny would be woi-til the cur.: bestow- ed on Lhcm. -

_.»i_..¢.s _

.snort 1L;,.sH_Agr;n, nn raced can

no-. _ liovies -nssifciliis' “'11 i“°*' below the bottom ofc the collar, long, tangled niunos allowed to work in under thc collar, heavy-tongueri implements,

price last tall alter he stepped the Water-_ ville track in 2.11. .

Threatened _

W'ih P ”lys'”

rua nocrous 'rom 'ran wnrrarz os run LETTER ~ Quorr-.D BELOW-Rss _ 'roizarron suouor-ir v ABOUT nv Usaor -

Dr _Ghase’s liter-vo Food."

It is customary consitir-r pirulyslév

insanity and other diseases of tho nerves usatlilctioua- which come upon ii person without warning-_sud which ure, there- iore,unavoldablc. ' ` _ '

Asa matter of fact'suoh results are preceded by`inont.h`s, if not years, of symptoms which point. to_un exhausted condition of the nervous system. These symptomsisrc such, however, that niimy pass them by ‘us not being of _serious eos- ecrn and thinking l.liu.t_ they will wear away of themselves.

Sleeplessness, nervous lrcnrlnclrcs, indi- gosblon, bodily weiikness, fuintilig npcllt\,_ twitching of the nerves, inability to con- centrate the thoughts und loss ut meni.

try are amount the moat common _ lndlcai ions ofa run-down nervous system. It ls sometimes onlyir step from such symp- toms_to prostration, paralysis, locomo-

Dor ntoxla or iusenltyéé _

Stimnlants and na tics, tiioufh some.

times affording temporary rel ef, only hasten the exhaustion of the'nerves. Dr.

Ohase‘:FNs;;'e l.<‘§oil, 0; the tg;-her rccona uc an -._ rss o was ar\§_dcpl1_t}d lléfvdlbgiil _ .i _,

ntura , gradually and csrtt`lpl{

this grsatimsd ins-'lnstllaluio the mi.: ‘ andthe nervous system the life-su hi-~ ing principles wh ch replenish the nerve forcoln the body and __e_o 'atfect lasting

i.`°~i”,`ii7 "‘.i1:;:.'°.;..i.**‘°`- tno.a'\y¢ti0 ol got\rl.g7f`wssi troulagii.

spells, ness and

0 __,'_lll\'

_»‘\' ~ Ali... d if. fi _ rwsiii' wit1i"~;ihnr-

li y '- me I ibut 00l1ld

eifh' f. L I' \:r\|.`> rfozm erve, --._ _ _iii - » ine iillllq d tha W2? v - i _ ver

wig;

_ofthe city niiule necessary the erection

when the horsé is soft., dirty collars on which sweat. grease has accumulated- thene ure slew of the preventable causes of sore shouldorss __'l‘o know them should be tb avoid them. Many collars are too large forjthe horses that work in t-hem. A'coli/ir should tit snug against the shoulder, not on the shoulder-point. it should be about na snuguslt can be without hindering the breathing. an 01.1 coilar,|n which the stalling has got all worked out of place, till the face is Battened out,is liable to cause pressure onthe 'shoulder-point. Such should not be used for any heavy or steady work. Care should be taken to keep the hames strapped together at the top, so as to prevent them sliding down and bringing t.he point. ot draft too low on the shoulder. By the way, we noticed, lately. n simple iron device, got. up by a hnrnessmnker, for riveting onto the bottom of the collar, so that the hnmc-strap coulii be slipped throughit. The device keeps tha humes up in; place. Lam.: homes, proicctlng above the collar, have nu udvnntrigo for working harness, ln that they may be easily made to tit n oollur of almost ony size.

_.__._____._.-____-

iii iniiiiuiius iiimiiiii uuusi

New Yomc, April 20-In discussing apn'rtmentliousollteln New York this week, Dr. Huntington, rector of Grace Church, made an interesting and signi- llcont statement concerning, tho jitiicul- _ties that beset ministers ln this nity ln_ thc pursuance of their pastoral duties. Ile began by sayin! that. aatha iihnl>0_‘

und habitation _ of such houses, iii was quitouselsss tiornli agniust those who live in them, but he added:

“On the other hand, they hermetically

seal their occupants irom the parish minister. If he calls stan apartment. _ house he meets n mnn at the door who treats him much as a charity applicant

'Malpsque Congregation per Hou. -~P."HeNutt . . . . . . . . . . Muni! Har-bor.North Presbyterian

Congregation per Rev. Andrew _Grayfpastor . . . . . Re`v.'M. N. MoLsod,‘Duudas.... ; __ Mnf8eott . . . . ........

£1-gc M. Wright, Searietoun., . .. . .

dlast. Division Bona at Temper-

ance, Hampton, por Bev. A. D. McDonald . . . . . . . . . . ._ Mrs. 'I-I. B. Young, Kensington. . _ _ .. From Teacher sndSoholara of Vice

. Prln. Room, West Kent. School,} collected by Roy Fitzgerald. . . . . .

H. Bruce Carruthers ........ 5.00 Eliza E. Mayhew, New Haven... .2 00 Thos.Ayers, Mt Edward Road. . . _ . .. 3.iI) A Subscription‘fromSouris. _ . . ._ . . ._ 20.ll) AFrlend.......... . . . . ... 1.00 J. ALuwson.................. 2.00 R. Munn, Marshfield ......2.00 Hal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.00 Mrs. Alex.McLean, Red 1’olnt.... . . 1.00 John E. Robertson, Rod Point. .... l.(X) May Robertson, Red Point.._...... .50 Elmsdale Bible Ciuss........... 5.40 Jobn0Hyndman.... 2.11) W.A.Weeks................. .. till) A Friend, second donation _ _ . . _ _ . . . 2.00 Mr-s.Alehorn.....' . . . . . . . .. 1.00 Thos. Seaman, Hunter Itlver. . . _ . . .. 1.00 George S. McLeod, Hunter River. . 3.00 Mrs. Peter Stewart, North River. . .. 5.(Il Mrs.Clement.s...................__... 1.00 Allirlend . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 Hampton Pres. Cburcli per Rev A

D_ McDonald. .; . . . . . . . _ _ . _ _ . . . . .. ..

Murdock MoKinnon, Forest Hill.... Daniel McKinnon, Forest Hill . . _ .. .. 1.00 Collected by Miss Louise Schurman,

Bedcque:

George Sutherland,l.00;John Frlzzle,

1.00; Nelson Inman, 1.00; Wm. Call- beck, 2.00; Colin Wrlght,l.50; Jesse Sclrurrnan. 1.00; Allred Bradshaw, 50; A friend, 50; John Davison, 50; Colin Schurman, 50;James Muhew, 25; RH. Wright.,2.00; W. A.Leurd, 1.00; W. T. Bowness, 2.00; Frank Wright. 1.00; Alfred Munroe, 25; A friend, 25; Chas. McLean, 2?.; Mrs. A. Farrow, 25, Mrs. J. M. Webster, 25; Allison Hooper, 50; Clarke McQuarrie, 50; Mrs. Albert Sohurman, 25; Melville Johnson, 25; Henry Callback, 25;Edgar John- son, 25; Hugh Murray, 25; Dnvld Pearson, 50; Albert E. Wright, 50; Solomon Bell, 50; Mabel Wright, 1.00; John Sutherland lV_I. D., 1.00; John A. Stewart, 1.00; James Hon-

derson, 1.00; Ephrirn Leu-rd. 1.50 '

Thos, Moyne, 50; Edward Hooper, 50; Mary D. Schurman, 50; Gordon Warren, 75; Alexander McFarlane, 1.00; Albert McCallum,l.00; Friend, 10; Friend, 5; Colin Craig, 1.25; Wm.Robert.s, 25; Friend, 10; Friend

12.(D lS.(X)i ‘ 2.00 2.00

5.00 1.00

2.00

5.00 1.00

SnrRuJab._......................... 21.00 Y.Z.Georgetown . . . . . . 1.00 D McKlnle ‘Brudnlbane

per Chas H. S. Sterns, Supt . . . .. _ . .

No. 100, per John Gillis, Lodge Deputy . . . . . . . . .._

The heart itself has no power-no self-

control. It is made to bent. by n tender nerve so tiny that it is scarcely visible to

heart to ovp

This nerve Is only one of the branches of

the great sympathetic, or Insml-1, nerve s stem. Emch branch of l.his system is so

ness or irregular ity nt any point is upl. to spread. Heart trouble frequently orises

the Iivsmr an In Heart, Kidney or Stomach troubles,

it. is ol but.lil.l.1e uso to attempt to rlocwr tire organ itself -tire. most., perrnunont. rolicf lies in restoring the livsmn Nrmvns.

Dr. Shoop regards these nerves to bo the real cause 'of such troubles. The remed -

dcaden the pain- but it aims to go at oncc to tho nerve-the inside nerve-the power nerve-and builds it up, and streu thena lt. and mulres it well

oo .

sent, free and with it you will receive the

in good health.

For t.l\o frcc book Book 1 on Dysggpsin.

und thc "iicnlth Book 2 on the cart. 'I‘okcn" you must: nd- Hook 5 on the Kidrieys.

ll2 Ra .

iiflilch l>o§l¢n§ou want.. Book G on §§iiuinat.ism '

full three weeks treatment. Edith torm-

and easiest. ‘

ed on the sole. Look

lsusseripiiom r-mimi si. owen.. it *

n.7s` Leathers are the toughest-stitching, the "

strongest-'soles have ‘tWo.or three rows of pegs and

an outer row’ of steel slugs.

For factory work--farm work-rough work"

iof any kind-“ARTISAN" Shoes wear longest

Trademark stamp-

, " O C

B forit. "CEO" M N

B The Ames. Holden Co. ofbiontreeil, Ltd.

_ Ti-is Lanossr Snoz Manuncrunsns in CANADA. _

MONTREAL. wmmreo. Tononfo, v;\ncouven_ 91, ,;0|.|N_

1-' * l A -___ __ s __

0 its ‘.:'.'.t.‘:::.:.‘;"".:.;‘i.°.;’.‘;°..:.:.a°.°;;.._.. 0 f e _ 2 ' "¢"l“'°°|~l f

iii

A i”

.NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

old love the Bicycle.

ity and health.

‘Morrow Coaster Brake.

and Brantford Bicycles.

features.

_ z8dwsri_twm1i

BACK TO

BICYCLES

Thousands of Old time riders are coming back to their

The lull in wheeling is being followed by a keen apprcc

iatiou of the bicycle as an economical vehicle of practical util-

To be up-to-date, and get all the comfort and pleasure

there is in wheeling, your bicycle must be equipped with the

Cushion Frame, Si1l's Hygienic Handlebars and C. C. M.

Can be had in Cleveland, Silver Ribbon Massey, Perfect

25 T°““'~" $3250 Four distinct lines, eaeh embodying its own individual

_ ._ 1.oo s°“"S P’°°‘¥’“’i'““ S'“"’“"‘ S°"°°" Made and guaranteed by the Canada Cycle & Motor

024 _

M“"°'""l° L°d“° °f I' 0' G' T°m"}°"’ Co., Limited. “Makers of the Wor1d’s Best Bicycles.”

l M0 General Offices and Works

l Toronto Junction.

ans naked eye. Yet ten thousand times Q |4008' t . “Y “‘“‘ _"°‘.r:‘:.°f=..r:.:':.':;:'.:P “~"‘° °“~ Ag,,_,,,,

closely ‘allied with the others that. weak-* in-I - _ li

from Stomach trouble through sympathy, 9

and Kidney trouble may also fol ow. For eiwh of t. ese organs is operated by n

brunch of thelge sumesympnthetlc nerves

- , vas.

known -by physicians and druggliits

everywhere as Dr. Shoop`s Restorative-ls _

the result of years or endeavor along this very line. It does not. dose the organ to

means displace the bicycle.

wi... isfoxsio no w r-M A-v°°i'iwi.. ' A _C ° ' A' ° _ - 'Charities oitluéis treated. The lmplied,~ ‘ ‘ _ " _ ' ry y severity ot 'tho' ordeal t.hst` confronts au _ I _ _

applicant M2 the Assoclawd Charities Bureau continue the theory that organised- charity wltiiholds assistance from 'the' unworthy with such determination ‘and .

choppers, etc. at. the London House.-

The Bic cle is eve bod 's Automobile.

ir ~ _

siimiiiévhriifiilgnsiiigrelicgiiy 1li.°‘:|||Q§5 Although theautomobiie has now reached the stage of “H°°l"\T°‘<°"»” H" imnfiefi D"=l>°fi being a. practical and reliable vehicle it does not by any

“"""""s“°°€li;l,f‘§;i‘,...Bn°.Y<l‘;.‘°'{’.}'w‘2?{°“ _ ___ The bicycle is light and convenient; can be ridden “\‘~ Si\°°D'~ RN'»°H°iv6lTlU°M-kibilalinost anywhere that you can walk; covers the distance

ii m mi r.-h 1 ii. n . _ . _ giiiirseirywhine. aim equa me' 'ug quickly and can be set aside when not in use about as easily

by 0 ` ` ’ ’ .as your umbrella. f _

1' __ r. ` S And the _price is with' e . 1 p y

for itself in th"e éavi-fig of time_aud car fares.

in th reach of all Qaon a s

Silver Ribbon Massey, Cleveland,

'Cloths wrrngers, broad mixers, food Brantford’ Perfect

. ,-I I'-’ l, 1. - -- < I50 mil H skllmiat it liwlm some to ri-mit It i’*m°f°“@‘°°`°- W1* Famous for easy running qualities and durability.

C* *MH up,” _ All Mon’ Bates V"-7 B’*"d¥|"¥|Y ‘"5 °"'“°l°°°lY wi " Men's spring underwearnt 50c $100

Monuments Bhd _ _ ine.-in in sumo. 'frue soreness" at "neo, nm ,md ,,,,,,...-.1 ,... ..."L tv., Built in bnth Cushion Frame and Rigid Models.

I 1 v` l l Y " °i`K_¢Dil°‘1 °h”'ii»¥°' "U 5 °\"'\`°°° Phnliii lists every good line that you could ask,

" t in -Ma ble Gro --_»------- . . .» _ ‘ 8 tm” ' ' "- ' 1 . ’. -herelor mimr roam _ waaarr- annsm ar. pr-iced at modems Covered by the broad guarantee of the makers.

and F ree stone _

_ ' _ii

We carry alarge siock of Adieri -can Marble and Canadian' Granite

delivery

hangs by Wm. Plant Line, 'foot Queen

will bepalil tor Qi!-__

Bi\l»! (00)

"'llcI4aod. »_ _

dgnrea. Moore & McLeod. 28d ll

A nv

Eur! iwqti). an mi; ui the norm

Nota Books the

ikidlw

un _

..._...-;___°f'f.r<f'-»».“*'* “’ if cilnllliii Crete o Moron co., tunica,

- 4 I "°" °"°’°"' °"“’°° l’°°"' `“Malrers of f‘l1e‘World's -Best Bicyclesl’ A'

_ _ Toronto junction. _

‘ ‘Q ..

-... Locaiiiiciii, i5R‘NE§i Riot.