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Somebody the mis-

taken ol we the eon- dneim_.1_ that ol them; epys sn people would"» nsy, li they the truth. that there was no the mis- takes of life that they were like the props in the ocean or the nand~onthe &oreinnumberbutitiswelltobe accurate. Here, then, are the fourteen

greet mistakes:

‘ Itisngreatmintaketosetupour own standard ol right and wrong and judge people accordingll j~'l‘o mees\n'e the enjoyment oi otha;

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nouns »

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gg'///IRILLS 7

--37 l 1

~J | V \\"' 5,5' ‘: _ =._§.,,,KiD_»\1_@,,.,r1,q.f‘___ _ ~~»<..°.°~;'e~f=:=i,__ 1 "1" ‘- "W1 C 1' E 5 =j.';`..~'

ll 'll

To loohior iudgement nnd`experi~

ence in youth.

To endeavor to mold alldilpoli-

tions alike. ‘

To yield to immaterial trlllu. f To look for perfection in our own

actions. To worry oureelvu and others;

with what cannot be remedied.

Not to alleviate all that Deeds al-

leviation just as lar ns it is in our power. _

Not to make allowances lor the in~`

nrmltice oi others. » V

To consider everything impomlble

that we cannot perform. V '

To believe only what our ilnite

minds can grasp.

To expect to be able to understand

everything. ' 1

The greatest mistake is to live for

time alone,when any moment may launch us into eternity.

::Muscu1ar Rheumatism Subdued.-

When one is a sulierer from muscular rheumatism he acannot do better than to have the region rubbed with Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. There is no oil that so speedily shows its ei!ect»_ in subduing pain. Let the rubbing be brisk and continue until ease is se- cured. There is more virtue in a bottle of it than can be iully estim-

....__.l- .,~_.,,1 md _ _ » I

` 3 TH ' ' old is uhproiitable as an egg pro-

d 'Tw z u ii in

' ucer. _,en y- ve young ens w

' ° *T lsy_'_1nore eggs, take less care and

this time olyear. May-hatched pul-

A lets should begin to lay in Decem-

.e always appreciated by the

C0|'l"lfI'lD|`l'lel'\lB mln .

EDDY’ MATCHES are the Head-wont-drop

oil kind. In buying: Eddy’s matches, the _House-

keeper and also the man who carries matches in

his pocket gels the Most :of the Best for the least

- - _ the daily rations fed at the Ontario

money.

EDDY’S matches are

safe; Always insist upon

having EDDY’S ON LY. ' _

A hopper at all times, and abundance

THE E- B- EDDY ?°‘“P’“*Y» "““"°d° or nonr rnnk to srinir. This system

._ ‘ - Mak ‘ "f P P B . ‘is recognized throughout, Amerie '\ ~BULL,- CAN'Al9A.* ‘ Ton§:§i:~p:¢:,_0Tisf;p‘;r,T°‘¥3'5' ‘no the leading ration for egg pro-

i

1 j 1 mam, in handling his flock Close

ll

'inches ol straw. Mangles sliguld N 1 y k U 4 -, A 12; ‘z::.°°§..‘;“ .#111: ;;‘.;“";‘:f :.555

or n 'th Th hen ust be made to

NORWH,§€I'I UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY LTD. gets Exercise stimulates the ci,._

fr. . _

Wes rn Assurance Company greater nw and no-A r<»\»»»»¢.»=nw»

A ' ' (Fins AND i»iAiziNE> duction.

Risk _.taken upon all descriptions of Insurable by poultry and should be river

_ . ` whenever possible. They should, how-

propeny ailloweht rates' . ever, be supplied in limited qusn

iiliy ,o r o . _

To oxP°°" “llilormlty ot opinion in

this world. " .

,should also be marketed, Nothing

OI' SP8.

Edmund T. Higgs

1 2- 9M1oi "; General Agent, i.Jharlolfeto\vn .

_ change be made in the daily ration

1 17... V Q _ _ ,V Q. I li I 5

Prompt ‘settlement of losses occurring on la-nd mis, as the hen ,manor conirqi im-

. _ r _ .

td disastrous results. Meat scraps,

IIASZARIYS BRAHMIN TEA

BEST

IN THE WURLD

EGG PRODUCTION.

With_ the extreme cold weather

almost ~here and iresh eggs sp- proqohing the sixty cent msrk,in the cities, the question of winte egg production is one which is im- portant to all successlul poultry miners. This is the time of year when a few precautions and a little added care and management may add many noilm to‘f.ii¢ pocket book of ~ the poultry man. If the poultry houses and roosts

have not already been thoroughly cleaned and disenrected this should be done 'at once. All old hens

keeps, dgwn the egg production so muchj-1ae'over crowded quarters, and moreover the hen over two years

lp_ls-flfeed than iifty old hens. As the pullets`are the mainstay ol the ilock for winter egg production they should receive special attention at

ber, and with this end in view they should 'be handled accordinizly. It is not wise to encourage pullets to lay earlier than December, as when the cold weather set in they are very apt to stop laying, and once stopped they are hard to start. The pullets should be removed to their winter quarters, and slowly placed on winter rations, the amount oi Zrain led being gradually increased. Wheat, corn and oats are common grains on almost every farm, and there are none better (or poultry. As these grains are 'all contained in

Agricultural College, Guelph, farm- ers and poultrymen cannot do het- ter than follow the system in vogue there, namely, one part of corn and two of wheat for breakfast. Clover or allalia leaves and maugles for dinner with a rehash of: breakfast lor supper. In addition to this thc lowls have crushed oats in the iced

is simple, requires little time, and

duction. It is one which is easily ‘applicable by every farmer.

Two handiuls of grain is usually

sudiclent feed for a hen, but the poultry man must use his own judg-

watchfulness, will, in a short time reveal the correct quantities to feed.

Exercise is an essential in the

fprodguction ol eggs. All grain ‘should be buried in six to eight

em. e m

work for every particle oi lood she

culation Increased circulation means

which is the herald ol high egg pro-

Delicacics are much appreciated

elish and null over eat, resulting in

bread crumbs, boiled potatoes, crushed bones and any other scraps from the tahlc serve as n. change and stimlus to the appetite of the hen.

In no case must any serious

fed. If it is essential that a change he made it must be etlected slowly and Mwtiously. The digestive or- ~gans oi the hen, like those of ani- mals, are upset by thc introduction of new foods into the ration.

The hens should have some lorm

'oi dust bath. Ashes answer very _well for this purpose. All drinking utensils should be kept clean. The huildinvs should be well lighted,

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For the _next fifteeridays we

V , the greatest overcoat sale infour history e

I f ' A ` r~ to offer you that have never been_e§ual_1ec_i.outl

store. Among 'the lot are ~ fifty overcoafs,

‘ ’ ’ » values run from $15.00 to $2o.oo,which is" to~bé, gt for exactly' half.price, In some cases t-here is_on;ly one ,ii _ - . a line-;,but, theyrange in sizes from 34 breast to 44 f. _ _ _ of these are ’g6`o‘d`pf'at'teri1's, some of 'them ~ we carried

. 7, ~ H

1 f-0-111-sr»n..r._ it

< $10.00 nr sis.on,s14‘;`u ur 1 oo; sis oo mr 1_so.§is.oo for 9.91,

` szo.oo mr1o.7si >

$10.00 for 7.00

Lot No.1. consists of fancy tweed

overcoat, extra well finished with heavy twill Italian linlng,reguiar $10 valu‘e.Du.ring the sale these coats will be sold for $7.00.

$1 8.00 fOr -14.75 Lot No. 2. Another good value in

College style, herringlbone 'stripe material, regular $18.00. coat for sale now at $14.7 5. '

$19.00 for 15.00 _

Lot No. 3 Coirsisls of a line of

brown tweed coats in the season’.s latest style, finishing equal to any custom made garment- The regular value was $19.00 selling new for $15.

All ready for Christmas with the biggest and besftffl

$10.00 for 7.00

Black melton overcoat very heavy

weight, splendid coit in every re- spect for $10.00, our sale price in this is 7.oo_

$15.00 for 12.78

Another special _ips our black

overcoat at $15.qo which we are sell- ing for 12.78. _ j

Boys' Overcoats $8 35 for 4.75

`Boy’s overcoats. We handle a

large range and have some interest- ing values for tl1e‘nex; 15 days in this department, for instance a dark

l fo to 14 yeais of age. Regular value

8.35 for 4.75. _ '-

I $4.50 for 325 .

Dark brown striped tweeds regu-

lar value 4.50 for 3.25. .

$6.00 for 3.98

Another special value in boys’

lar 6.oo coat for 3.98. I _

I stockof goods ever shown in this Province l I

_ May we.sug~gest Va .few -Suitable Gifts A

‘For Men I 5'

Men’s fancy suspeiiders in individual boxes, arin

bands and garters in fancy box. Silk hose with ties to match, silk muiilers all shades, initial handkerchiefs in

silk, linen and mercerized. Gloves in suede, mocha, fur

lined, chamois and wool, walking canes, coat sweater,

fancy vests, military brushes, travelling setts, fur gg)-

lars, suit cases, collar bags, umbrella=,neck-wear, shirts, cull'-links. -

1 ;' _ Marmot mulls ani throws at all prices. Ostrich throws in black,

Fur coats, rain coats, sheep lined coats, o\'erall‘s,

hats, and cap.

For :Ladies

Beautifuli furs, blouses in net and silk, babies' sweaters’

, $36.00. Gray lamb

ra and silier

-' ‘ silks, velvets, etc.

"rent meeting oi farmers, in u h the weeding-out oi unprofitable lcliixvi, t.;aiiou$lg5. Ndigvresuppom ,une an instance which had come un- produces 4,000 pounds of

ladies’ sweaters, fancy table covers, kimonas, dressing jackets’

. wool toqiies\and scarfs, tea aprons, embroidery and dra rn linens'

pil. on shams, centre pieces, doilies, table covers, cushion tops, table linen, napkins, handkrrchiefs, Gloves in kid, dogskin, mocha, fur-lined, fur-trimmed and silk-‘.inei Hand bags in suede, leather and alligator, opera scarfs, fancy collars, jabots,`lovely belts, beauty pins. Chi _nren's bearskin coats, infants’ wool jack-i l

~ ets, booteesnud gaiters Suit cases, umbrellas, gold mounted uml

, brellas, silk and folding umbrellas.

Mink ruffs and muffs from $45 to $75.00, mink stoles and

, throws $35,to $75 Persian Lamb and Persian Paw inuffs and throws from $5.50 to $22.00. Seal setts, niuffs and throws at

co lars, muffs ani throws from $7.50 to $12.

s y ' f . _

Chincillacoatiug,1adics‘ suit lengths, silk waist lengths,

1 . A , ,',

’ _ . 2

. ... _ .,.

U . i__.__,

der his own observation. sells at one cent per p

,I

system into your feeding, and I will what it wnq in t e'-previoufcalli; ' allow you S40‘for the year instead ol still you have only one cow. In oth .

t $85. 'l‘he togtra eine, we will say, uin- words, one _good cow in thi! , _ .

1. f or a o- creases e mik yield to 6,005 wasworth as much per y_0¢l"il\` '_ `

prigettefwgingifggcotof name his tal oi $40. Your gem lor your's,pounds. Let this sell at the former lit as iour ordinary Ones. Get Fl lmd Mr Mgmt A __ W Or eysar. work in only S5. rote, and it wui bring in $60. This time ordinary ones, and yen Levi. 1 - 09 . and he said that "Nowfput a little more care and 'time your gain is $Z0,or iour times less labor with better prollil " ' "

A _ GE.R1'1" H1 =-.=._._:_::~:-

_ gray melton overcoat to fit boys from '

I ' _~‘

f incy twced co its, extra long, regtt- I

1 v `,__rg|

M

_ __ ES _ -Es

When You Think (`llRlSl'MASi Sll0Pl’|NG” Think "iil'I`Cli|E'S” I

A LARGE STOCK OF NEW SEASON’S CROP

, Uareiul management, proper foo

exercise, pure air, cleanliness and dry, draitless buildings are details which_il neglected result in low

ARRIVED LATELY. THE RECORD OF SALES

airy, dry and free irom drauzhts.

d.

QF THIS POPULAR TEA IS ONE OF “HICH

ANY IMPORTER CAN _IUSTLY BE PROUI, FOR

As A MoDE11A'i‘ELv"'i>R1cBD T1~:A,1r is Ex

CELLED BY NONE AND EQUALLED BY FEW

IT PAYS TO BE CONSIDERED PROGRES-

SIVE; TO BE REGARDED AS THE LEADER IN

YOUR PARTICULAR LINE IN YOUR COMMUN~

rv. AND wn1~:N rms 1=Avoi= ABLE o'1>iNioN CAN as CREA1-so iN 'rns Mums or 'ras Pusuc sv 'ri-is 1N'r11ooUcT1o'N or A 'r1~:A 'rr1A'r1s Lixso nv A1,L Asopseo iw NsAn1.v ALLW1-io Emov A Coon cur or TEA in Fisiuon GRA oss cANNo'r uorsfro couriers.

ASK FOR AND INSIST UPON GETTING

t»llliSZAliD'S BRMIMIN TEA

V .ii meiii 1 _

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, s. .

ext:

neil

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.' " " ,_--, .m _ ,..‘~, ,"..-i.;»'~._‘.;,* .,' _' ,i Jr,-..,f 1,; ‘;.,»' . 1. _ . gc " 1 ' _ ~-.' .‘ _'i ' -' his-1' " 11'# -',,,., ' ' ~ `i-f~“',l',fr; '11 " ' ` ' ` 1", '~'

V monetary returns.

WEED OUT THE

UNPROFITABLE COWS.

A. D. Mclntosh, District Represen-

tative for Hastings, 0nt_., at s re-

Q2 »~. n1=_

_ We ere being congratulated nght and left on our eeleoiien this year and can tmly' state

_. :mf _,__V V , i

Anwar coons l lilunlni connsl cnmnwlnr ' |

"+'Pd--_

lfylou do not ?nw our line

igou AND PAIN E0 NIP- _ ,

it GH

,, ~‘=:.. -'J-"»E7*"`~~\i~,` _

_;"\`\`\

'iffm _ 1 1/znews lie!

is ¢~»`-/. “"'<;f_

/ I

' -\

'19

1? ii, ' 5 "Ss,-.

"$`\‘~.~‘i' ` . 7

. .~ `:`:~ si

A A Rina for Xmas

Fr r I g ft flint Will b: bolli

pleasing and ornamental we would suggest I. g od ring. ‘_ We have a sp erdd lite

here in sizes for rn ~n, wom n

that it in ihe bi et vet.

and are backed un by :ho nn .M l'ne ol TRAY ‘AN

tl:

° S. c DLE STICKS and VASES you could ogf, wish to lee.

Q

LAR BAGS and HANUKER CHIILF BAG: are popular i"il

This y`en|‘|y showing is ve line and includes ENGLISIY,

g\l§;DéAlg and GERMAN

_ A » A SI '

m1Ass coops smnlnreo For can-r1_\;M|;N cog

`” ° citof .‘l' llld'° `

. _ ' I in :ee ill". ' armgona I '

I Y I l I

V*

were call and-letnn ln t_roduce you to the beat eeleeied <1 lille you have ever espn in this

I rouninluuiis, _Is

2-

_ffl

.mm

:MET

When you think BOOKS 'ou

neturel|y_ muet think 0| e Wllefl thi bdiyh' lg pg( Q3; In e hephernrd wey. : The great- eet-rere ie ebeerved in erleetlng

and in done by one of EXPERI-

N ENGR. , .

fx-ll-'niixn-_s-n-ii

EBL NY GOODS,

S_

iill,

ll 1

_._-_-___._~¢_g¢e;.¢r_.|

_,_ ._

end children all; fads; ranging in grice from $1 35 t* (1.35. W. N. Tint in Sunnyside

_ F

Va

~

th in

'» = » 'nie 1. s w/irsizlvz ' co. J- if in

Rll'_Cl-lIB’8 BKAUI Y DOLL

ie in e clue ly itself. lt comes

*three gglren occ Sim and 1.15 D sesso nm xio DOLL velnee are the biggest

we hmeven' hed. The values Ml ' 0 " to those who heve eecn lm'

HAT, HA1R,,CL0'I`H I Aizv eizusues ana 'ro1LE'r

*iq

makers df lhe fsmoue“'%l'gEAL ` '

PEN" onlie ~ for at thx ;:;\l"i`OHl|¢ $1.00 epgeigit L

UWA

fr-sm ln.

fm” LINCOLN” `