HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-11-11, Page 6KERNELS FROM THE SANCTUM MILL
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Much of the charity that begins
abroad never reaches home,
Nine men oat of ten over-eatitnate
their importance in the world.
A Friend to Women.
What most women rt quire to make
them strong and healthy and to restore
good complexion and a well rounded
form is more blood. more rich, red
blood, enoh as is added to the eyetem by
t the use of Dr Chase's Nerve Food.
Headaohe, indigestion. and the weak-
aesaes and irregularities whioh acoom-
pony exhausted nerves soon disappear
when this great restorative treatment is
used.
Sir Thomas Lipton says tilt cork-
screws have Funk more people than oork
jackets will ever save.
Over 90,000 people live underground
to in Berlin, burrowing under . the earth
in the cellar tenements.
G B. elle O ML .
!Sears the The Kind You
Have Alwayslw
sBail
�SgnAtGre ��f l t(jL�if(. /e,
Thos Doyle, egad 82, walked in his
sleep through drizzling rain from Perth
to Lanark, a distance of 12 miles.
William Dobson, cashier of the Oan-
n, pn adian Express Company est Niagara
Fails, was knocked senseless by two
men and robbed of a parcel containing
TIL;' over $14.000.
,]Fifty years' exper7ence of an Old Nurse
MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP 16
the prescription of one of the best fe-
male physicians and nurses in the
United Statee,and has been used for fitty
years with never -failing success by
millions of mothers for their children
It relieves the child from pain, cures
diarrhoea, griping in the bowels, and
wind colic. By giving health to the
child, it rests the mother. Twenty.five
cents es bottle.
Three hundred and twenty million
feet of timber are cut annually from
the Californian redwood forests; yet
it is estimated that they will last for
150 years.
Nicole Aiello was sentenced at Parry
Sound to fifteen years in penitentiary for
attempting to murder Den Dimoff, a
'Hungarian, who bad kept the prisoner
for two months when he was out of
work.
John Mescf, a hired man, shot his em-
ployer, George Thoburn, at Quill Lake,
Sask., and killed Mrs. Thoburn and her
mother, Mrs. MoNevin. He drove
away with the team, but was followed
and captured.
AM
e4
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CORED.
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to ite normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine oasee cut of ten are caused
by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in-
flamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by ca-
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure, Sand for circulars, free.
F. J. CIIE;r-EY & Co., Toledo, 0,
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pillo for con-
stipation.
The Provincial Agricultural Depart-
ment has decided to establish eight il-
lustration stations for eheep in Ontario,
These will be located on the farms of
men who aro not experts at sheep rais-
ing, and a record of the work done will
be kept. Tho number of sheep kept in
Ontario has been decreasing during
recent years, the farmers maintaining
that they' are not as profitable as other
kinds of live stock. The new stations
are designed to show the average profit
farmers may expect to make from grade
ewes.
Revillon Freres
287A21.121i20 1722
The largest dealers in
Pure and Skins in the world,
We pay the
RI4IIiEST MARKET PRIG
for all kinds of
Raw Furs and Skins
Honest assottment, Ouick returns
Ask for our 1909.19I0 PRICE LIST t
IT'S FRElg
OPPICZ AND ITORt1100MS
1.34 aped 136 Mattel St. Mentreatt.
Wit PAT Femmes C1IARG1:8.
A shampoo mixture which is beth
strengthening and olnnning is this:
Make a lather with oastile soap and a
half a pint of hot water; beat into it the
yolk of one egg and a teaspoonful of
epirts of rosemary,
James Smith was sentenced to four
months in jell and William Smith to
one year at Barrie ASSizea for assaulting
Michael Kelly, the old man who was in-
jured in a fight with them and died
shortly afterwards.
G A
:Et nee O 1=?. X
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature . ��n •
of
A girl in Kentnoky drove off a gang
of forty night riders, with a double bar-
reled shot gun. The men appeared at
her father's home with the intention of
whipping him and smashed the door in
with an axe and crowbar only to find
the young girl standing ready with the
loaded gun.
There has been a deoreaso in the num-
ber of oasualtiea on American railroads
for the year ending Jane 30th, 1009, as
shown by a report issued by the Iater-
state Commerce. During the year 2,-
791 persons were killed and 63,920 in-
jured, as against 3,764 killed and 68,869
injured during the previous year. The
damage to oars, engines and roadways
amounted to $1,703,042.
A special despatch to the Globe says
that a large consignment of Ontario ap-
ples has been placed under the ban by
Dominion Fruit inspector at Calgary.
Be reports a shipment of 220 bbie, from
Elmwood, Ont.,,,as being falsely marked,
while 35 bbls of the same shipment were
condemned. Thirty five bbls, from
Owen Sound were also found to be be-
low grade of No. 2 ander which they
were sold.
1
Dr. Chase's Oint
mentis a certain
and guaranteed
curofor each and
every form of
itching, bleeding
a n d protruding
piles. See testimonials in tho press and as
'our neighbors about it. You can use it and
te,et your money back if not satisfled. 60c, at all
sealers,;: EnsIA.ssoss, BATES &Co„ Toronto.
:7w1o. C A aE'% OIN9TMEN!T.
A Highlander fell into a river, and
after desperate efforts, managed to
reach the bank in safety. Hts wife, who
had been a distressed onlooker, exclaim-
ed as soon as her anxiety was relieved.
"Ab, Donald. ye should be ferry thank-
ful to Providence for saving your life."
Donald was somewhat aggrieved at what
he deemed an equal apportionment of
the credit. "Yess, yess." he replied,
"Providence wass ferry goot, but I wase
ferry clever, too, whatefl'er!"
A verry pretty wedding in which no
small interest has heen taken, icasmnch
as the families of both bride and groom
are so web and widely known here, was
solemnized on Wednesday evening,
Oct. 27th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Hackett of the 12th con., Ash-
field, when their eldest daughter, Jennie
was united in marelage to Mr. Hunter.
Promptly at four o'clock. to the etraine
of the Wedding Bells March rendered
by Miss Helen Hackett, sister of the
bride, the bridal party gracefully took
their places beneath a nicely construct-
ed arch of evergreens, flowers and
maiden hair ferns, where the ceremony
Was performed by Rev. T. E. Sawyer,
in the presence of about 75 invited
guests.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
144
The markings on the surface of the
planet Mare have been obliterated by a
gloomy, yellow veil, and astronomers
say this indicates a catastrophe on a
gigantic scale, which dwarfs the moat
violent earthquake known on our planet.
Lowell's theory that Mars is inhabited
by a race of hnman beings adds extra-
ordinary interest in the change which
has taken place and the belief is that
the struggle of Martiane for existence is
at last ended.
One so rarely hears of a railroad train
being struck by lightning, says Youth's
Companion, that many parsons suppose
that special protection is afforded by
the abundant metallic connection of the
train with the soil through which the
electricity is led away harmless. How-
ever this may he, a fast train was
struck by lightning during a violent
btorm in France on August 10th, be-
tween Dijon and Lyons, The last car
of the train was the one hit, A part
of she ceiling of the corridor was smash-
ed and the please fell on the floor. There
WAN no fire and no one was hurt, and
after a stop to take aoeonnt of damages
the train pursued its way.
TUE WIN(* UAM TIMES, NOVEMBER 11, 1509
DEATHLY CRAMPS,
STOMACH WAS BLOATED
A BadCase That Proves Cramps
and Stomach Disorder.; are
Cured Past by Neryiline.
"The di -trete I authored from cramps
last emmElr.r Wne so tAecrM+ I thoogbt It
means deatb." writes P R. Emerson, of
Gaye Hill P O. "I was doubled un
with pain and in Hach bad Shane I
Couldn't walk a bemired feet. 1 re-
membered having Nerviline no hand
and took half a teaspoonful in sweeten-
ed water. In five manatee I wee well
and my stomach derangements disap-
peared entirely."
For cramps, flatulence, diarrhoea and
disorders of the etomaoh and bowels,
Nerviline knows no equal—one million
bottles used every year—fifty years ou
the market, that's proof enough of ite
merit. Large 25o. bottles, five for $1.00
AU dealers or the Oatarrhozone Com-
pany, Kingston, Ont.
An early morning wedding was cele-
brated at St. Peter's Church, Goderioh,
Wednesday, Nov. 3rd, by Rev. Father
McRae, the contracting parties being
James Denomey and Miss Jessie Wes-
ton. The groom is an employee at the
organ factory and his home is at St.
Joseph. The bride is a daughter of John
Weston, Goderioh township. Mr. and
Mrs. Denomey left on the morning G.T.
R. train for a trip to Toronto.
Cure for WhospIng Cough.
Mrs. Wm, Bali, Braaebridge, Ont.,
writes: "My three boys had whooping
Dough and we could get nothing to help
them until we used Dr. Cheee's Syrup
of Linseed and Turpentine. It arrested
the coughs nt once and they kept on im-
proving until they were cored at the
Dost of one dollar This was net a large
bill for so dangerous and distressing an
ailment."
It has still remained for an Italian
woman to break all maternity records.
She has in the course of 19 years of
wedlock become the mother of 52
ohildren. This extraordinary state.
ment is vouched for by many credit-
able witnesses who testify to its truth
in a petition before the Italian Goy-
ernment making for the woman a year-
ly pension of $370. Of these child-
ren 59 are boys and three girls. El-
even times in succession, in nine
years, this woman gave birth to trip•
lets, three times four boys arrived at
one birth and once five boys and a
girl. The other twelve were born
singly, but very close together. The
woman is a native of ,Nooera, a little
village near Naples, and at 57, is, of
oourse, almost incapable of gaining her
livelihood.
MAKES HAIR GROW
Walton McKibbon has an Invigor-
ator that Makes Hair Grow in
Abundantly or Money Back
If your hair is thinning out gradually
it;won't be long before the bald spot
appears.
The time to take care of the hair
is when you have hair to take pare
of.
For thin falling hair the best remedy
known to mankind is Parisian • Sage.
It is compounded on soientlfio principles
and tarnishes to the hair root a nourish•
meat that acts quickly and promptly
and causes the hair to grow.
But remember thee: It kills the dand-
ruff germ, the pest that appropriates all
the natural nourishment that ahonld go
to the Bair root.
Parisian Sage is sold by Walton Mc-
Kibben under a positive guarantee to
banish dandruff, stop falling hair and
itching scalp in two weeks or money
back.
It gives to women's hair a lustre and
radiance that is most fascinating and
causes it to grow abundantly.
Parisian Sage is now Bold in every
first-class town in Canada. A large,
generous bottle costa 50 cents, and the
girl with Auburn hair is on every
bottle.
Here is what a Bobcaygeon man says
in answer to the question, "Does a calf
drink milk from a pail?" "Ring off,
the whole bunch of yon, and get back
to the land. It ie not a case of drinking
in or from; its sucking. And using
fingers as a teat while your hand is in
the milk, he snake and fidgets till he
gets his nose into the milk and and
shuts off his wind, then with a frisk of
his tail he gives a snort and a bunt, that
sends the milk into your face and all
over you, and you give him a side swipe
with your foot, as you shower hunks of
tangled language at him. But there is
no sport in the blamed calf. Not a bit.
He just stands there, milk dripping from
his nose, and stares at yon with unblink-
ing eyes, wondering how in Sam Hill
the teat and milk have so suddenly
changed into a kicking, blithering idiot
on two legs.
tre•arstaae
LONDON, ONTARIO
Business & Shorthand
SUBJECTS
Resident and Mail Courses
Catalogues Frey
J. W. Weetervelt, J. W. Westervelt, Yr,. C.A..
Principal. 'Vice -Principal.
warmemsrammormawiaiiiiiiiiaiiiiimmummidems
Imagining that he was bleeding to
death, Andrew Clerk, a brick mason
of Seattle, diad before the dootor could
arrive to assure him be was all right.
Clark fell from a high eneffold and in
falling was caught on proj'ootiug beanie
and held sustained by his stout cloth
overall straps. A bottle of coffee whiten
he carried in nis hip pooket was cracked
by the fell and the lukewarm fluid ooz•
ed out and trio, led down his lege, Clark
sin gir ed this was blood, and he called
to companions to get his wife, for he
wee dying. The ooffee continued to
leak out, and Ohok turned as white as
a sheet. Palioe and workmen resoued
Clark from the •perilous position and
carried him down to terra firma, but
just as the dootor arrived he expired.
The examination showed that the man's
body did not even Dome iu contact with
the beam, and that he Dame to bis death
purely from fright.
`'1.E'►.ISsecsGsXI, iene-. •
Beare the The Kind You Have Always Bought
eignatnre
` of
LET THE PEOPLE DECIDE.
Whether or not the Dominion of Can.
ado should plange into a naval polioy
that will Dost $20,000,000 at the start,
and at least $5,000,000 annually, is a
question that shoald be decided by the
people who pay the 'bulk of the taxes,
and not by politicians. Last week's
Toronto Son makes the following timely
appeal to its readers: —
"Let every farmer who reads this
make it his personal baslneas to see that
at least one letter is written to some
private member of the House of Com-
mons and to Sir Wilfrid Laurier de-
manding that the people be given an
opportunity of pronouncing on the pro-
posal to spend $20,000,000 in creating a
navy before the country is finally com-
mitted to the soheme."
October 29 to History.
1d69.—This date is usually taken as
the beginning of what is called the
"First Riel Rebellion" in the Canadian
West. The sale of the Hudson's Bay
territory to the Government had been
effected and announced, Louie Riel,
a young French half•breed, stirred up
his compatriots around Fort Garry, the
Hudson's Bay local headquarters, to
oppose the entrance of Mr. William
Macdougall, who had been appointed
the first Lieatenaut•Governor. During
the fall and winter months the rebellion
gathered head, and preparations were
making at Toronto, Colonel Wolseley's
military headquarters, for its suppres-
sion, On the arrival of the expedition
at the Fort, Riel decamped and there
was no fighting. Only one life was lost,
that of Thomas Scott, who was execut-
ed on,Riel's order for resistance to his
de,facto Government.
GEMS OF THOUGHT.
There is oomfort in the strength of
love;
'Twill make a thing endurable, which
else
Would overset the brain or break the
heart.
—Wordsworth.
Sympathy is the grandest word in the
world. It overcomes evil and strength-
ens the good; it disarms resistance,
melts the hardest hearts, and draws out
the better part of human nature,—
George Moore.
Nature help; every man to become
that which he desires to become; if he
put forth no effort, nature assumes his
wish to be a nobody, and grants his
prayer.—Elbert Hubbard.
There is no action so slight nor so
mean but -it may be done to a great
purpose, and ennobled thereby; nor is
any purpose so great but that slight acts
may help it,—Ruskin.
Humility is the first lesson we learn
from reflection, and self -distrust the
first proof we give of having obtained
a knowledge of ourselves.—Zimmerman.
When a man has not a very good
reason for doing a thing he has a very
good reason for letting it alone.—Scott.
Choose the life that is most useful,
and habit will make it the most agree-
able.—Bacon.
A man's house should bo on the bill
top of cheerfulness and serenity. --
Beecher.
No man ever travels far standing on
his dignity.—Henry F. Cope.
Greatness and goodness are not
means, but ends.—Coleridge,
Personal liberty ends where another's
injury begins.—Prooter.
Remember to make a proper use 01
the present hour,—Horace,
The beat workman is he who loves his
work, ---Lindh.
Speak fitly or be silent wisely.—Geo,
Herbert,
An inspiration is a joy forever. --
Stevenson.
Everything good posts self-denial,--
Geikie.
A newly -married woman's dinner
table always looks pretty, but it takes
an older housekeeper, with her best
china Bmashed, to get up a dinner that
tastes good.
Family Communities.
The Toronto Weekly San of a reoent
date mentioned the fact that there are
in the township of Thorah four Windatt
bt:others, etioh on separate farms, and
all within three miles of eaoh other, The
question was asked at the same time it
another case of like kind would be
found in the Province. This has
brought out numerous replies, and
several of these are from the ocunty of
Huron, vt h oh is never far behind in
any good direotion. From ono oorres•
pondent has dome a report of four Scott
brothers, o t the 9th concession of East
Wawaaorh, not within the three-mile
Limit merely, but on adjoining farms,
while a fifth lives within two miles of
these. Io the same township, the same
correspondent reports, is found another
case of four brothers, also named Scott,
within a distance of two and one-half
miles. On the lake road, in the town-
ship of Stanley, also in the county of
Huron, a second correspondent reports,.
are four brothers named Dewar within
two miles of eaoh other, while a little
further down the road are three brothers
named Etne and a married sister, On
the 10th concession of Oulrose, a third
correspondent says, there are three
brothers named Grant within a mile,
while a married daughter lives a mile
and a quarter distance. A fourth cor-
respondent says thtit on the 6th and 7th
concessions of Logan there are four
brothers named Woods living, side by
side. We are further informed that such
oases are quite numerous in Huron,
Brune and Perth. The fact that there
are a large number of instances of this
nature in existence is, in view of the
removal of so many of the members of
Ontario families to the West or to the
great cities, oause for no little surprise
and for gratitude as well,
NOBODY SPARED
Kidney Troubles Attack Wingham
Men and Women, Old and Young.
Kidney ills seize young and old.
Come quickly with little warning.
Children suffer in their early years.
Can't control the kidney eeoretiona.
Girls are languid, nervous, suffer
pain.
Women worry, can't do daily work.
Men have lame and aching backs.
The cure for man woman or child.
Is to cure the cause—the kidneys.
Booth's Kidney Pills cure sick kid-
neys.
Cure all forms of kidney suffering.
Wingham testimony proves It.
Geo Fretwell; of Minnie & Victoria
St., Wingham, Ont., says: "A dull.
heavy pain had settled across the email
of my back from hip to hip. There was
an unusual scalding in passing the nine
and it was filled with sediment of a high
oolor. I had need so many different
remedies and found no relief that I had
begun to think nothing would benefit
my condition. Booth's Kidney Pills
were advertised and I procured a box at
Mr, MoKibbon's Pharmacy. They did
me so mnoh good I continued the treat-
ment and the second box entirely clear-
ed the urine and took away the scalding.
My back strengthened and the pain left
it. The rheumatism with which I have
suffered for over four years nae also
been greatly relieved. I am stronger
and better than in years previous and
can only thank Booth's Kidney Pills,"
Sold by Dealers. Pride 50 cents. The
R. T. Booth Co., Ltd., Fort Erie, Ont.,
Sole Canadian Agents.
SHORT BREATH.
Respiration in health and under nor-
mal conditions of rest or moderate ,ex-
ercise is an unconscious aot, almost as
much so as digestion or the beating of
the heart, but it is very easily disturbed,
even in health and in certain diseases
its disturbance is often one of the most
distressing symptoms, says Youth's
Companion. The Ebert breath following
violent exertion, such as running or
hill -climbing, is familiar to every one.
It is due to the increased call for oxy-
genator of the blood and the temporary
inability of tho heart to pump the blood
in suffioiett volume through the lungs,
When shortness of breath is brought
about by moderate exeroise or mental
excitement, it is duo to some abnormal
condition, anch as anemia, obesity, a
HEADACHE
AHD
Burdock Blood Bitters.
The presence of headache nearly always
tells us that there is another disease
which, although we may not be aware of
it, is still exerting its baneful influence,
and perhaps awaiting an opportunity t
assert itself plainly,
Burdock Blood Bitters has, for years,
been curing all kinds of headaches, and if
you will only give it a trial we are sure it
will do for you what it has done for thou-
sands of others.
++♦+-#-4- ♦ Mrs. John Connors,
Headache ♦ B u r l i n g t o n, N.S.,
♦ writes:--" I have been
Constipation + troubled with head -
Cured. + ache and constipation
♦ ♦ for a long time, After
++++++++
++ ♦' 4 4 4-4-
tors'mdifereine a friend
asked me to try Burdock Blood Bitters.
I find I am completely cured after having
taken three bottles. I can safely recom-
mend it to all."
For sale by ail dealers:
btanufaetured only by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
The hard work of bread -making
should be done in the flour mill—not
in the kitchen.
When it is necessary for you to make bread
by main strength, the miller hasn't done his
part. His dour is not fine enough.
Royal ousehold F1+ur
is made from hard Spring wheat—which is
capable of finer grinding than any other wheat
—and milled by a process that insures the finest,
and most nutritious of flours. Get enough
to try from your grocer. 13
Ot�i��le n lour Mins Co., Limned, Montreal.
.41
TWENTY YEARS AOI Local History of the early 80s.
Items from the "Times" fyles.
(From the Tionts of Nov. 8, 1889.)
LOCAL NEWS.
Mr. D. 0. Munro is teaching in one of
the rooms of the Mitchell public school,
instead of Mr. James Purdon, who mot
with an accident recently.
Mr. A. J. Conover, of the Exchange
hotel, returned home ou Tuesday after
a two months trip through Iowa, Da.
kota and Manitoba.
Mr. Wm. Clegg shipped five oar loads
of peas to Portland, Maine, per G. T. R,
this week.
Mr. Carter, of Blyth,'' brought a car
load of bronoho ponies to town, per 0. P.
R , on Wednesday,
Judge Doyle hold a Court in the coun-
oil chamber, Wingham, on Monday last,
for the revision of the Dominion Voters'
List.
Mr. A. C. Strathdee, while on his
Western trip, ran across Mr. James
Wilson, V. S. and Mr, Cosford, V. S.
formerly of this town, in Lincoln,.
Nebraska. They havo a large ptaotiee
and are doing'well,
LOWER WINGEIAM.
Mr. F. Paterson, of Biuevale, has
moved into the house lately 000upied
by Mr. Miller, who has moved to Upper'
Town.
Mr. Thomas Linklater has moved to.
Lower Wingham,
BIRTHS
Coon,—In Wingham, ou the 26th
October, the wife of Mr. Arthur Cook;
'a daughter.
DEATHS.
Messer,—In Bluevale, on the 4th inst.,
Aggie Henderson, daughter of Mr. Wm.
Messer, aged 18 years, 4 months and 16
days."
weak heart or indigestion. The ten-
dency is relieved by attention to the
weak point, whatever it may be, and a
judicious system of exercises—a sort of
modified training.
Permanent Shortness of breath, or dy-
spnoea, as it is technically called, is a
more serious affair, and is usually due
to some aotnal disease. What the dis-
ease is of which this dyspnoea is a symp-
tom oan often be discovered only by a
careful and thorough examination of all
the organs of the body.
It is often called asthma, and treated
at home by inhaling the fumes of burn-
ing niter paper or by some other of the
ordinary remedies. But asthma is a
distinct disease, although its true nat-
ure is not yet definitely determined. It
ocours in paroxysms, usually at night,
in the intervals of whioh the breathing
is generally easy and quiet. Permanent
dye pnoea is another matter, and is an
indication of something wrong.
It may be due to a great variety of
causes, only a few of which can be men-
tioned here.
Anaemia, or poverty of blood, may
give rise to permanent dyspnoes, as well
as to shortness of breath on exertion.
The symptom is a regular accompani-
ment of diminished lung capacity, either
through consolidation of more or less
of the lung tissue in tuberculosis or
pneumonia, or through compression of
the longe by an aconmulatlon of fluid or
air in the chest.
Anything that interferes with the free
action of the heart, such as weakness of
the oardiae muscle or disease of the
valves of the heart, pressure by fatty
deposits, an enlarged liver, or gas in the
Stomach will produoe shortness of
breath.
Short breath in children is commonly
the result of obstruction in the air -pas-
sages, caused by enlarged tensile, the
presence of glandular tissue in the phar-
ynx[, oalled adenoids, or a swollen condi-
tion of the mucous membrane in the
larynx,
Persistent shortness of breath is a
symptom that should not be neglected,
The Hensali Observer says:—Two
of our local weather prophets give ns
at least one month of fine mild weather.
?n tact one of them states that we will
haves, no severe weather till about Christ -
MI I 0 -NA.
RELIEVES STOMACH MISERY At -
MOST IMMEDIATELY.
If the food you ate at your last meal
did not digest, but laid for a long time -
like lead on your stomach, then you•
have indigestion and quick action should
bo taken.
Of course there are many other symp-
toms of indigestion, such as belching up
of sour food, heartburn, dizziness, short-
ness of breath and foul breath, and if
you have any of them, your stomach is
out of order and should bo corrected.
Mi-o-na tablets have onred thousands
of oases of indigestion and stomach
trouble. If you have any stomach dis-
tress, Mi'o-na will relieve instantly.
Bat Mi.o-na unlike most so-called dys-
pepsia remedies, does more than relieve;
it permanently cures dyapepia or any
stomach trouble by putting energy and
strength into the walls of the stomach,
where the gastric juices are produced.
A large box of Mt-o-na tablets costa.
but 60 cents at Walton MoKibbon'e and
are guaranteed to cure or momey back.
When others fail, Mi -o -aa mares. It is
a producer of flesh when the body is
thin; it cleanses the stomach and
bowels; purifies the blood and makes
rich red blood.
OF THOSE WHO WALK ALONE..
{The Century.]
Women there are on earth, most sweet
and high,
Who lose their own and walk bereft
and lonely
Loving that one loot heart until they die..
Loving it only.
And so they never see beside them grow
Children, whose coming is like breath
of flowers;
Consoled by subtler loves the angels
know
Through childless hours.
Good deeds they do; they comfort and.
they bless
In duties others put off till the mor-
row;
Their look is balm, their tonoh is tender-.
nese
To all in sorrow.
Betimes the world smiles at them, as it
were shame,
This maiden guise, long after youth's
departed;
But in God's book they bear another
name—
"The faithful•hearted,"
Faithful in life, and faithful unto death,
Such souls, in Booth, illumine with
luster splendid
That glimpsed, glad land wherein the
vision saith,
Earth's wrongs are ended,
i