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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-04-27, Page 7. 0. Aptil 2760 4404 (y. • Two only mast IMIIIIIANT TO MAIMED WOMEN IS* Miry BIWA* Of WiLehlagtois • TONS flew Lydia fa. Melanin's* vee Ptoble conep0111114 Made tier Well. 4444,M.441•••r440.811. It t With gated pleasure we pUblielt the following lettere, as they convince key prove the claim we have eo many On10.11 Made In our toIunum that Mts. Pinkhain, of Lynn, Mass., is "fully quail. ted to give helpful advice to sick women. Read Mrs. De:waiter's, letters. Her erseletter : Dear Mrs. Pinkhaine- " "I have been a sufferer for the past eight years with a trouble which Met originated from painful periods -the pains were excru- ciating, with rellartunadon and ulceration of the female organs. The doctor says I must have an operation or I cannot live. I do not want to submit to an operation. if I can possibly avoid it., Please lielp_ine."- Mrs. Mary Dinamiek, Washington, D.Q. • Her second letter • - Dear Mrs. Pinkham "You will remember my condition when I last wrote you, and VIA the doctor said I must have an operation ori cuuld not live. I received your' kind letter and followed your advice' very carefully mad am now en- tirely well. As my ease was ao serious.it- eeems a miracle that I am cured. I know that I owe not only my health but my life to Lydia a Pine. ham s Vegetable Compound and to your advice. I can walk miles Without an ache or a pain, and X wish every o for them."Mrs. - suffering woman would %al this letter and realize whatyou can d Mary Dimmiek 59th and ast Capitol Ste, Washington, IaC. How easy it was for Mrs. Dinunick to write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., Snd how little it cost her -a two -cent ittunp. Yet how valuable was the reply! ..AS Mrs. Dimmick says -it saved her life Mrs. Pinkharri has on file thousands of just such letters as the above. and Offers ailing women helpful advice. meet with the oppositioii. that the shirt • ;waist pan incurred. "All but the baldheade were hatless men last summer. At the seashore, among the nibuntains, • automobiling, hOraebacking, canoeIngerowing, driving, walking, the young ti-Aia were invari- ably hatless. Their faces were tanned -ea and the sun herd gieen a bright, cop- pery lauft and a crisp equality to their hair, • "I known half dozen undergraduates: of Princeton who took a, cross country ,walk of 200 miles in Avast without ° FRESH VEGETABLES, Thor, Showed Be lereely Used: to. the E It hi belleveacriTySZingetaa'rlaus that a - purely vegetable deet makes people anelable, good natured, generolis, de- veloping the finer characteristics of the use; and that excessive meat miters become the opposite. • Whether this be true or not, fresh vegetables are appreciatecl in the early •anriug. They are an essential change from the hea.v3r winter viands and should form the greater Part of oui daily menus, .A.Iniest every vegetable ans Its wile aticular use in,the burnan system, aua nature provides sunielent variety to keep is th thio beady condition If we ,will liae in aceordauce with her laws and pot abuse her gifts. Tomatoes net directly on the liver, a *Onions, garlic, leets, shallots, ehlveN etimplate the circulation, inereese •the saliva and ,gestrie Juices ani pro!uote. digestfon. • Pears, 'beans. and legumes,. Are among. the- moat littera. Vous of vegetables, c,ontallnWita. n11Ia4 carbon as wheat awl. • more muscle - funningfood, • • Lettuce end celery bath have a gooa effect 'upon the uerves. The former. is soothing and the latter a tonic. The free use Of pleplant, or vacua barb, is considered •a "spring ton•le" and will prevent the use bf Medicine :which is often apPiireettly neeeesary to tone -up the system. Being such a corn - mon stud inexpensive plant, it is really not _appreciated by the majority of housewives, When -so -fortunate as to have it growing in the. gmalen it is generally used !in small amounts fer pies eerl3r in the season and the re- Mainder -allowed to'.go• to waste, when It might be utilized in a variety of. ap- petizing dishes all the .• year around, as it can be preserved for 'winter. use • equally" as .weli as the more expensive • fruit.-labiladelphia Press, • . • 110W TO TA= TRW INVOS CONSTIPATION ' INMCIIISTIONEttal""4140$ RPM IrivIts DVSPIOSIA ; IMPalut 14.0010 USAPACHICS • RUM:WAIT= NuRvou,ntss _ BAD pimPutuoN 1 KIDNAT TROUBLE N/IIIRAZOTA nR IITA,Tetn HEAR* •'t Begin treatment by taking ; one " Pruit-a-tives " tablet . three time a day and two at ; bedtime—for 3 or 4 days. • Take the tablets twenty • ' with each t bl t. I4 minutes before meals, and always drink half a tumbler- ful of cold water (not iced) Then take two tablets every , night for a week—and then one every night for a month. Be careful about the diet.= eat . regularly —.avoid veal. • Tork, dark meat fowls, and • th frequentl ' d never drink milk with meals. warmly—exetcise sensibly-7— take " Fruit-a-tives " 'faith- fully—And see 'how much • better you .are at the end. of the month. ,50c..11-1)275 l.- .o.t aur:inds.. • The Hatless Man. • • "The hatless man is here to stay," • said a hatter, "and his coming did not WELL, •DID SHE.? :on Girl's method' Of Coming. to iDeo. ( Onion. on a Very Vital question.. • : She was stun dinir:on a Westpoit Coe- ., . 'leer waiting ler 'a car when lie stopped to .enat with bet ' The' •sithject of en- lgagements came up: „"A,girl-friend of 1 Mine onee had an . a wfui. pxpeteence,';'' said she. "Kate had' bean teitr rn, the • attentioas of a aoung 'man, whom I'll ' call Toni, for several years.. To or tbree•tbnes he hadneked hee.to marry him, but she had withheld her ateiwer. Ono d. ' • • ( to a •msitten . in an eastern city. That night he called- . on Kate antrasked her again to marry •• him. "'1 need a little time to • think it over,' she said. • "'1. leave tomorrow,' said TOm. . . "'Well, tomorrow; night riymall• you a letter giving you ma answer,' said Kate. Torn went away • and ..the -next-, day left the city. Kate thoug ht the matter over 'until • late in the Then she decided upon a' plan, She. would write two letters. to TO173, seal them, address and stamp them. They Would look et:ad-try .alike, One Would 'accept his proposal; and the *her would.reject it She would place them in the pocket other coat, go to:oat-rain; and just as it started she would throw,. • one letter aboard the mail car WIthoUt trying to see Which one it Was. . "Kate carried out her plan. She went to the Union clop& and just as • an eastbound train started 'threw one letter aboard. 'Ellen .she rushed • back Into the depot and opened the other letter to see how fate had decided It for her. With a scream she dropped into a seat and almost fainted,' At this paint the prstopped and the girl stepped aboard, "Did she 'accept him?" asked the man on tae corner as the car started. • • • The girl replied, but her Words were drowned by the r-- :le of the cam: - • MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTHER OltdoiConsumption,butthis Linden iady used Psychine and Is strong and well a, My mother,'brother and sister died of iloinumption," says Ella M. Cove, of Lia- ise, N.S., "and I myself suffered for two ears from a distressing cough and weak inge. / suppose I inherited a tendency so this direction? "But thank God / used Psychine and it ballt me right up. My lungs are now atrang. I enjoy splendid health, and 1 owe Mali to Psychine." Consumption, whether hereditary or con- tracted, cannot stand before Psychinc. Psychine kills the germ, no matter how it attacka the lungs, Psyching builds tip the. body and makes it strong and able to resst d1eaq. Psychine, as an aidto digestion and a maker of pure, rich blood. The greatest giver ageneral health is PSYCHINE 50o. Per Bottle oarger *net 112.4alf Ift. T A. KOOK LImIterl, Tomas, • ' "ThiS tiew fashion .has hurt thehat business undeniably; On aceoune.ofelt nay summer eales pave. been smaller: THEDEAD SEA.. . woeir Of the Salt Dlyers witte Dee.. elate 'Waste, The awful desolation of. the Pead 'sea, which, lies nearly 1,300 feet below the level of the Mediterranean, is inn- . ' ken here and. there by the salt divers, whose work is probably as ancient as the human'rate itself. • .. -• Prom renioteht antiquity the e'en of , the Dead sea has heen collected and .taken to the aerusalem market, where It is. used tor curing hides and for do- mestie purposes. Dead sea water von - tains ova 25 per :cent of slid sub- sta.nees, of Which 7 per cent is chloride :of sodium, or conunotiaselt • , The Dead see contains no •living crea- ture. SeadSh put into its weters speed- ily 'die. Not a single poet navigates its - strange Weltees, nor 'is 'there sty' sign of e, sae e iso.ated parties of salt. • •. 'divers, -Who serape and slowly amass their glisteuing . heaps of crystal near the inotith of the .Iordan ' • When ' 'safteient agois . made • • ready long string Of camels crosses. /he Iresert, and the salt Is loaded -up into panniers, :dr "shWerries,;'' and ta.k:: en into aerusalem, •where 'findS.90, -.4 . • p dye": az,l.et. • • Salt, as is well known,. has been used •as cunreney time immemorial, jirst: as :brleks of tea aFe used tOdaY In .central Mra, eipeeially In the border - 'Linn of eltin apd. •':aferte. • 4 • r • • • than OVer befoge: Still' I don't grieve. • , I like the idea, of going hatless. The fact is, I went hatless myself during m:v vacation. The sun and air dal my hair good. "When the shirt aist Man appeared - Up from one end of the Co'untry to the ' other. But the hatless man was ye- , ceived in silence, . an approving etta • lence."-New York Herald. • HALT -SICK PEOPLE - The world is full of them. Sust sick enough to be lazy end listless; tohave 'no appetite; to sleep poorly. Quite of- ten you're half sick yourself. Chances are the trouble is in the stomach and bowels. ' Best prescription is Dr. Hata- Mons Pills ; they tone up the entire system, strengthen the stomach, ele- vate your,spirits, • and make you well' in one night. Dr. Hamilton's Pills work wonders with people in your toa- dition. Mild in •action, ,effeetive and easy to take. Get Dr.flarnilton's Pills Pills to -day, 2.5c per boa at all dealers in medicine. Moving t. Yes, We• are going to move to es- cape hotise (leaning." "And so are we. if I must eonfe.ss. it tnyself, I think it will'titlee the new tenants two weeks to get rid of all the rubbish we are leaviag behind," "The same here. Our house 'will need a mop and soap, from cellar to reef. By the why, where.are you going?" ' "To 915 L street." . ,"What? Why; that li Where we are leaVinge" .. . "Wel), /declare! Whete are you g - Ing" • • •• "To 711 B etreet." "Why, that's whera..eve are leaving." "Great Scott!" "Gee whiz!" -Chicago Novirs,_ • • . Circumspect. • The voice of conscience began mak- ing remarks to the man. ' ',Sloss me," he meditated, ."thls Is . elnbarrassing!' Evidently these re - Marks are alined indirectly at me. But certainly T,•sbould not listen, for It Is • Said that eavesdroppers hoar no good of theinselvas." ' ' ' . . .1. CellseilUently he, tuimed a deaf ear to his conscienceand. faced tile world i/inctr.,...inai,o ' ' • Money Vni.ure ot 'St. tortiS. When Lottis IX., the saint; surren• dered with Ills whole forces to the Saracens et Mansura, .on the 5th 'of. April, 1250, 1,000,000 golden bezttntS-- equal to half that number of the laves et the dayaavere demanded for his fref.dOnt. But the Moslems caine down to 800,000 bezanis, and in the end by • • surrenderlug Damietta Louis got off lei 100,000 marks----eqUal, roaghly, to over• L1,0K000-of _ today. . These.goitten. bezunts contained about 30 shillings' • worth of our .gold, but to go to market withwould buy then ars much prebably tee •71,a sovereigns • now would. Were the scorner allowed to break forth here 1111ell.1117PrO1)ably tell how this high priced and saintly carcass;• was Ireat- eti hy his people When Louts died at the mice° of Tunis, twenty 3'eare later. Being hard un for embalmers, they bad, according to the journal of Au- betT, to quarter and boll him down in separate caldronsand so sent but his Whited skeleton to France., --London (Pronicle. Phonographs in Cot.' • The use of a 'plumograph as a ness .odeurred for the first time ,on a • recent trial in the 'United States eourt at Besten. In this cortnection it is Tel, ca/led thlit7Pliottigraph'S had to' fight right to put telephone conversations in evidence. has been upheld in some cases. If the use of the Phonograph as a 'Witness becomes general it will•aleo become a universal .InernorandtiM. Contracts of all sexes, from a. Merger , deal" to, a premise orIilarriage, Imo be recorded rie infallibly tis• on paper or parchment . breach. • 'of . promise cases especially a pbonegraph would te•of great valne.-St. Leta; POsteals- Careless Caetima. • Ca.rifso, the grand opera Singer, 'earns • much money. Recently he eangethree soap and got for -his ork $3,006 in 'bills. He made carleaturee bf the por- traits on them and left the Originals on the table to go Out and drive, forget- ting entirely that the originals were money. His secretary says that itwas not forgetfulnese, but habitual negia genre. .Scarfpins, riugs, watch -he 'leaves anythiug atywhere, to be Picked up by the Servants:. • ' Iterated Nevis; .curleus 'ciretinasiatec'e coeneetion.. 'With -the death .of the king 6e. Demnnrk, Is the fact that one of the •Datilah colo- nies, Grethiland, will not learn the tams for three months owing to the difficulty of • ships' reaching the land. In ignorant° of the melancholy tweet, . the Greenlanders will celebrate King • Christian's birthday on April 8 in tine none' Manner. . . • -1•••••t• Throat Coughs tickling in the throat; • hoarseness at times; a deep ,breath irritates it;,—these are features of a throat cough. They're very de- ceptive and a cough mix- ture won't cure them. You. want something that will heal the inflamed • mernbranes, enrith the blood and tone up the system .% Scotts Emulsion _ is just such a remedy. It has wonderful healing and nourishing: power. • Removes the cause of the cough and the whole system is' Oven new • strength and vigor lord foa,ornspit „wort ce wows; ambit zroth osie $04 out Ir.00. 411 &who • MINTON NEW ESA IFOR METRIC'S USE, Aloxondor Graham Bell, Inventor pf th I• Telephone, Ca4lbriserit Cn oditions V•ry ChaetiVa-New Standard, • in the March Number of the Nateee or - cl !. a ., GoograPhloal Magaeiree Alexand Graham Bell, the inventor qf the tvl Phone, contriblites an article, entitle atOur Heterogeneous System of Weigel and Measures," which Is an explanatl. Of the reasons why we should abtia A don its Obsolete system in Inehes, tow, and gallows He dlsousses the Littaar-r Mil, which provides .that after julv 19094 the metric system of weights am, Inent departments. Bell pays,. i par "I be use /. d in the tiov ,, "It to obvious that our present. • .;. af WeIghte and measures is in • Vera °beetle condition. It' certainly is ne. right that a coal Company shoal(' 1 ,able to pay miners by a ton of r pounds and then sell : the caul hir other ton of 2,000 pounds. But eve tbe pound itself variee in evelett cording to circumstance% Some of •i.tir PeePle . employ a sound of di:iv ounces, 4:athers a pound of twelve °wee.' (1 ,.• so that It is necessary in • busily • transactions to have a definite tin& t‘ standing as to .the kind of Paund -employ-whether av9irdupois er tro Weight. The ounce, too, variee. ' ' • Much Unnecespary Labor. . "Pew people lutve%any adegilitte pen eention- 01. ;b., ant . • labor involved in the ens of else.- ent weights and mean:n.9. 1,41 • men and mereha la.. • oessary skill with figures to, •(Mal ! them to use the metrie ssetem, but it!' about the common peepie of the eoit try? It Is Just here that thoio system posseeses eirecial advantrie, - reducing to miaimum the auwiity. ' labor and skill required 1-1 ti • • Of the everyday probleins of lift: 0: volving the use •ot figur‘ss; ' • "The people oi Pritein. le: • .no practical experience; by :lethal of the advaiktages of a ft. of measurement, may :ha realising. the amount , funtetr....sti.i. druagery through which 'they are obli: ed to go In, order to obtain a_. s.plui I • or the eimPlest arithmetical ;pie le• ••.• end they therefcire • Intyc. sem • • o reraa, n ng in the .rear p.r:tgref.. .11:rat the United States has no 81,' '-'4•IUSe to ;offer for, her'.11.•sitatl,n''::-, lug Che InaioritY• of •tho eivilizoil • tiohs of, the world in -the :pt te : 'the:metric systein. . • ' : . • "We already belie a 'decimal Syst( 'cif \money, and our pet.pI.. ate. thee.- ',••11 • .'preparea• to appreciate the great sv.v *Ing of labor. myolved In ritshinc; 'decimal Principle intp- all our method - .•.of measuremeet. • 1Ve weuld not ' e .go back to the old pauede,'.1•011",. • lings and • pence of. our aneestera• .f.• • . we can realize • thr•mgh everyde dexrupdeeleace and• eeel s gerY we.. are" saved lit ell 'Mete .calculations, 0.nd are. therefore, port per • ed to appreciate • anajOgy the t coy responding benefits would arise Pr our 'adoption of a .deeilital . Our, weightS and mehetires, dttn Illurninating. Contrast. • ' "Let us eompare ..for Inonillt tb• arithmetical pro M, es • involv'ed in 'eft :• -..0016.fieg".!bY" the ntettiod.',4 -pounr.••• shillings and pence U'ith the. simple preeesS. • einnloYeti :when , deal "Wit ; dollars • end cents,.apd • then apply .111 testi/ te to the Metric system Of Neel-I.:Of,' and measures.. •. anv '.", .1) may . to your , irtm.d.• • . • . "Let .us take, for example,. -the figure:: 1900, whi eh renrescnt the prosent•.Y4111% NOW if We had 1900 pennies and want- ed -to- find • hew' many-poUnds, divide 1906 by twelve to find the nom - her' of shillings, and then diVide this Product by. twenty to finethe /lumber 0t.pound. . s But the moment you. adopt • a, decimal system of nion-y !Ike our own tbis kind c; f ditylgery beeonies entirely unnecessary,. INTO calculation whatever IS required In Order to reduce the fig- -utes /rem One' denornitiation to another Can't • Eat Enough of 'Lill t 01:11.)... '60/0 ' PERrEOTION • ._ _. , . riiV ;;.'.1'`!, '' ' (4EN' . . . 11,"/•;),V,;/.;•;•.,, , ,(f.....:..:„..,.,,„•:„...........,. 0., ,,,...r1 '4,memim m ' orj:;-..4•••••'...,.."-*"..;:.7 '141."...." t IAppetite comes with eating and each square of crisp deo iiefouSrles$ • seems but to make room for t'rlore, . . MOW -MO Perfection •Crean' Sodas are• different from any other Cracker.. Nhigit heavy or douthy 'abolit11-fern but so light a.nd crisp that. they are trans- pat:cnt. Mooney's biscuits will be a. re,itliat dish on your . table if you will try them. • v • Say " \looney's" to your grocer. 1011.1111.1 .PLANT R -C1 211 243 FRUIT 'PLANTS. P:Ot $g.14• WIU protluee more fruit, fresh and conned, than you and your woad* oan met, with lots to sell The choiceet neweat and. Moet beady varieties, at less than one-third the usual prices; (.1 RAIPES -one Medi of Obanabellis Rarly,_the new black; COXIC04 black ; Worden, choice black; Moore'e Early, fancy, early back; Niagara, white; Lindley, red. 12 etlieRIUSITS-3 es;01* of Red Cross, new; London Market, Mane ; • Cherry, red; Champion, the standard black. ' 25 litASPEteliRY-1%ther Loudan, or Xing, the new fancy reds. 4t 44 -Columhian, enernitoMs•eropping purple canner, 48 -Cumberland, new rearomoth-crapping blackcap, 40 STRAWBERRY. Senator Dunlop, the king of canners. Of $6 -Pride of Michigan, the recOrd for size, quality and crop. 6I -President, the new, fancy, late berry. Safely packed and,shippe when ready to plant, on receipt Of $2, VIS Out tI1' Ilbt out It may not appear again. Order NOW You cannot get the sanae value elsewhere for double the price, Sen for complete list a Plants. Potatoes, etc, • .trawberry Plants Sz.so per x,eoe up. • ELDORADO revevorogs. • The great Englis PotatO, absolutely Might and disease -proof, such • • an enormous cropper, that since 1001 it has sold at $7.000 tor 14 lbs; $1,250 for one lb; one Potato for $250, and jest year. $10 per, lb. One Potato cropped in one year ala lbs; It Means to the grower •much .. greater crops off same sell, with same work, and no rot. LET US PROVE IT TO YOU, send for list which contains history, photos of Potatoes, cheeks paid, press opinions of 81 papers, ate. Sold in Oanada only by as, and now offered for the drst time. Price $r•ho per M. also 20 otherkinds. SMITH BROS, MI; B5AOHVILLE ONT • MEMBERS CANADIAN .SE5D GROWERS' ..A.SSOOLATION. FLAY IVIAREiL.4S 11001:ESTLY. Rev. Pr, Crummy Says Youth Deter- mines Hanhood. ' Teach a bo y• to be honest when play- -Ing marbles, carefully mould a boy's • mind and habits, impress a boy with the fact that It is noble and manly to • courageously avow the good teachinge of motlaer and father, and little fear • • rimed be entertained fbr the charaete cf the man. Rev. Dr, crummy eepress eel this Sentiment in a recent semen In the university series delivered at ye e College, Toronto.• . ,Dr. Crummy w-,ap speaking' before • young inen and women, and endeaV- •ored to outline for them the philosophy of life as it presents itself in practical form. Youth was the tirne, 'he main- tained, for the fashioning of men • and women, and youth had much of this as on ng to do themselves, Invar- iably lf • the gambler "NVIL'S traced. back to his boyhood days'it. would be found that hp had cheated his playrilate in a,•J game of marbles.. Often parents ignor- ed these evil 'tendencies of, their on- dren, thinking. them too trivial for ob- servance and admonishment, but the bad habits and ftrong ways once rooted . • .LCX• at K Pt. 13c.K K e'4 Wealc Nervous, .Discased Men. Thousands of reiense and Middle .elgid ',Aware annually swept to a premature Nrave through early indiscretions and later excesses. Self abuse and Constitutional Blood Diseases ha.ve ruined and wrecked the life of many a promising young man. Have von any ofthefollowing symptoms: Nervous and Despondent; Tired la Morning; No Ambition; Memory Poor; Easily Fatigued; Excitable. anti Irritable; Byes Blur; Pimples on the Face; Dreams and Drains at Night; Restless; Uaggard looking; Blotches; Sore Throat; Hair' Loose; Pains in the Body; Sunken Byes; Lifeless; Distrustfel and Lack of Energy and Strength. Our New Method Treatmen4 will build yott up mentally, physically and sexually. Cures otiaaraoteect or itto Pay. • 26 'netts IN DETROIT. BANK SECURITY. aireto Nunez USed Without Written Consent. A. INBRVOLTS WRECK.-.& LIMN. ' T. P. Estrutson has a Narrow Escape. "I Ilya on a farm. At school learned an early habit, which weakened me physically, sexually and mentally, Family Doctors said I was going into "decline" (Consnexption). Finally, "The Golden Monitor," edited by Dra..gennedy 8c Kerg.itt fell into my hands: T learned the truM and cause. ' Self abuse had sapped my vitality. I took the New Method Treetineni and was cured. My friends think I was cured of Consumption. I have sent them many patients, all of whom were cued. Their New Method Treatment supplies vigor, Vitality and manhood." • Consultation Free. . Basks Free. Write for•euestios Blast for Hems Treateset. . „ . Drs. Kennedy 4S Kergan,. 141')Z11,4m1g:', art • K • 7:"Ke*: • • . WEI • • 11011MMEEIROBRIONMiniamonimp ' grew and _grew until the man gambled '- 7 ---es.. 0.1.4S ZOSI, to buy FROST rENCes 4 ..-,,,,,74:*„, . :: Our prices for Frost. Peage aft: only as Much as the `f-,- --- `-.4..T.., . best fence ei.the world, is hone.stlY worth. And We :PA . make thc terms so easy that every farmer and Stock-. • for large stakes.' • , • "I like to took behind :the tanker, the broker, the leader In mercantile 'Pursuits, and see how his mind Was di; rooted. In boyhood., aleO look behind • the gambler, Of .whom we' speak ,so and see what paths he wandered•Into, for the man .is the boy grown to full. " A yiyi'd verbal eleSeription of .Tom • Brown and Little ;Arthur, as they ap- .pear in • "Torn Brown's School Days,", was gIven:by the Speaker to point ,Out the cliscourageinents 130,SiS meet ''when they fine themselves away from .:the • tendee 'counsel' of father' and mothee n ace o. ace a e or rather, with a world of persons who seem heartless until the liner senti- • ments of their dispositions are touched. Here De..crummy sitowed Ildw)yoling 0 man, by taking a fearless stand,, r the • right, could gain. the good; will, 1 ishin'e- • self, and often, the souls for God, of tse who knew true'PrInciples but are -we simPly shift the' decimal po4it. d: atedge thern. We ItnoVii• at once without calculation ----- • that 1906 cents amount 10 19:06 dollars. . New cempare this siniple .process • with the, laborious; processes 'involved • int the use -of the' ordinary' measures •of • length and weight, 'Take 1906 inehea- how many:feet and yards?. WO. meet divide -190.6, by. twelve to find' out the• number of •feet, and_ then 'divide • the- plraon3t1.u,:c.ptnbuY.ndt::ee.‘to eseer.ta, in, the, num-: ber'yardS. Or take 1906 ounces -how n . Simplicity of Metric 'System• . "And what kind of pound-avoirduPels weight, troy. weight br ppothceavy's weight ?: In one ease may ,.have to pfili by 16; In another by 12, 'bet the point I:Wish to :make i this --that a:calculation of same sort is involved ttt thi‘ niere process of translation 'from one den .11thiation. to another in the WIMP kind of Measure • while by the m m • eaved; We Merely' shift the •.decim etricel system • all this . kind .of la.b Ii1flt Is o , . • "The' amount of labor saved eal emitting square measure. and cubical in, teatire Is stilt mere remarkable. -. Try square *measure first. Take the figures 1. 2, 1; 4, 9, 6: 126;456 vinare Inches, How many'•aqUare feet. I, will not try to we'k it out, but. you. must divide this' number by '144 to get the number' of stolen* feet. Toll will Probably re. quir, paper an'd pencil to ;perforrn the ron!putation, but on the metrical plan 111.( lutton 'Is ea.py that any 'Intel- pereon can arriVe at the result .te, are- VS It trout. avY Calculation what- ever:. 128.406 square .centiraetres is equivalent to 12.2466 square metres' "Illven should We forget that there are a11 • • Director Geological Survey. Mr.. 4, R Low, the well-known Cana- dian traveler arid geologist, has been appointed director of the Geological Survey of Canada. lifr. Albert Peter Low, B. Sc., joined the service on June 1, 1881, when twenty yeas of age, and was ,appointed Geologist Feb. 16, 1694 His career in the department has been one of steady advancernent, and he has had a large experience- in the difficult and important work of ex- plora.tion. For more than six years he wa$ 'engaged in exploring the ,resources of Labrador, of which -country he prob- ably has a more thorough knowledge than any other man in Canada In 1887 he accompanied the Diana in a seien- eine expedition sent to I-Xudson's Bay. Reeently he was In charge of the leten- tune in exploration work in ^Hudeetee 10,000 square centimetres 'In a Square metre a moment's thought Will enalble mi to recover the•Itn.)wledge, The frier. est 'tyro knows that a metre consists of 100 dentinietres (the nante centinietre itself means one-htindrecith of it Metre), so that a square metre is a surfnee . measuring 100 Centimetres IMO way by TOO centimetres 'the other: '100: times'. TOO is 10,000, tile figure 'I,' followed by four ciphers, Which means that we inUst shift the decimal point four plates to the left to aScertalli the number of square metres, "At the present time the matrie sys- • tem is the only $*'stern known that has the ghost of a, chanee. Of beingetcloptecl by the World. As a matter of fact it is now International In eheraeter.. for •practically all the civiliged nations of the world have already adopted it with the exception of the English-speaking peOples, who employ an athuittedly in- • fetter system," • • ...'aee--e"-a--re--eeeee.ae-aea—ers EADAC 1.1E Neuraleite arta Nentoutotst outdid* sly ay AJAX 14triNittlAtterttilli to kart dopension dresitsimstagettliscattont Takezu gclancistatt,,...AD4Ilerserdloacatro tonflv, OW it ‘114 USED MEN AT THE OFFICE mi WOMEN IN THE NOME " CHILDREN AT SCHOOL AND- Every day itt the week and TIRE -D ve ery week in the year men, women and children feel all OUT used up and tired The strain of business, the cares of home and sociai lifp and the task of study cause terrible suffer. Ing from heart and nerve troubles.. The efforts put forth to keep up to the modern high pressure" mode of life in this ago lio011 wears out the strongest system, shatters the nerves and weakens the heart, 'Thousands find life a burden and other* am early grave.. The otrain on the system names nervousness, palpitation of the heart, nervous prostration, sleeplessness, faint and dizzy spells, Skip beats, weak and irregular puble, smothering and oinking opens, etc. The blood becomes weak and watery and eventually causes decline. Milburn's Heartand Nerve Pills are indieated 'for all diseases ariaing front a 'Weak aud debilitated conditimi of the heart or of the nerve centres. Mee Thos. Hall, &dame Ont., writes: Tor the past two or three years I have been troubled With nervousness and heart failure, and the doctors failed to give me any relief. I derided at last to give Milburnat Iteart and Nerve Pills a trial, and I would not now be without them if they cost twxce much. I have recommendedthorn to my neighbors and friends. ' Milburn's. Heart And &rife Pills 60 ets. per box or a for $1.25. all dealers, or The , T, Milburn Co.. Limited, Toronto/ Ont. Incur can tais-.; adtamtage 'Of them.• • . •4,, liere's• tiv. Wei we will let .3xoti-btly 'the -Piot •:. Pe' not you need: -On., -third cas.h on delivery. one . I al. a third by, nate, .thle Oct, ?xst 'o6. ono third by note;Aue • • Match est, 'oe. • • ' • ' • • • • . . • , Sive per cent. disco'unt for cash if paid' -within 6o ilays from date of invoice. . 'And reinenthes--should Pacear Firrcus .go wrOng, 'from t reecluinieS1 defeets or workmanship In . stf, t are repaired, free of .charge. DUNCAN McD01-1AILD, • Blyth J. W. HILL, .'Summerhill wae, J. J. mooRE, 13eimmiliser W. H. STOGDILL, Varnp. ILUE3C3B 313. X a 61 20 XII Is a Randy MAIL Frame lofts to the Gangs with a simple half-turn.N.-Seraper Knives combined with Cleaner liars koeP plates free of all sods or trash. Ball Bear- ing.. 40 anti -friction balls. make draught very light flexible. will fill furrows or fit uneven ground. Plates the correct) shape, turns and pulverizes the sell. Other._ Disks and cultivators t,ested against the "BISSELL" get a surprise. Sold by our Agents. Manufactured by' T. E; BISSELL, ELORA, ONT. ••■••111.0111.10•01111.• 1:05J Write for Bookleb "B." Mortgage Sale Farm Property,' Under and by virtue ef tho powers contained in a certain mortgage,- which will be prodtwod at thetime of eahmthere will bo offered formic ' by nubile Auction, by C. liamilton, Auctioneer, at W. T. itidilelis StOkttf in the NILLAOE cio AlTfichlsT, on SATT,DIDAY,' MAT ath, lit 1; tho., following property, vise --Tho east half of Lot number '80; Concession 2, in tho Township of , East Wawanosh, containing 100 Ores more or t loss, The farm nossesses the following features; Good clay soil, plenty of. water &bra a living • spring, a good orchard, 65 acres of cleared land, o well fenced and till seeded down in grass, having tubed,. and a dwelling house, 'rho farm Is al: e frame barn 30 x 56, with frame stable at- been used for the last two years as a pasture feral: , - cated-conveniently Jo - to txthool and market, being BlYth, For terms and.conditions ani6Y to a•bout V.1 miles from Auburn and 5 halos from t (1. HAMILTON, Auctioneer, Myth.' uaail and exantine W, lltrYDONE Clinton. Solicitor for Vendor Routes of:Popular Stalltiong lateat styles of eweet.toned oreene at low IOur kook ot high art pianos of la est cage designs, and cOnteining fin t -, , lona purchasable for money. gee our very priced, Inattuereente tented, iuued or re „ . paired. Gramophones and inuaio in vim tety a* • 1.,4g"r' • z• • • •••••••. , ItOVAL LVER,Altb., • LEIPER &M 0.0 PROPEITOES Monday, will leave ins own stable Lot 10 con. 1111ultett, awl proceed north ono mile thext West to Aden:I:Elliott% for noon. thence West and sett*, 10 Lo desboro for the night. TUIIISDA.Y‘v111 proceed south to Mr..rear's for 110011 ; thence south to Grehoni'6 Hetet, 011nton for tibo nlght WEDNESDAY will proceod east elorig the Doren two and a half riffles then north to Francis Kettle's for noon tlienee south then east to limier() for the niget. THUBSDAY will proceed nottli to Hugh lititsizotg for noon, tlt ee wet and nortb t ,tahle witeroe will romain ttl the following Monday morning. Saturday will meet, mares by appointment. Furniture for • Sale. For sale, priv .tely, a quantity of house. sort, censiaingiof chairs, tables; beds, two I hold effeete beneihg to Mate Eva liteven • OttriViia tents, Nod other articles. Will be eold elleae„ lay be wan nt the house of ) the underal id; CrOTINGElAlt.111. - 444444 e. HOARE'S Music litnporionni MEW GitOCERV STORE 8.tONVg 1101ti'Vg:re1II'el-edS 7t11 (111811i'O °ieea' Fres Stand and now atslc n. share of the patronage ' of: the citizens of C'iie toit and the surrounding community. Cood Quality tt Fair Priees -are nur special cares, • ustomere will find our stock the best ;title in town. '.1.‘he Red Peather ' ..andein Teas and Gasified Goods • are samples of the velum we handle. • We" are strangers and nu4f get acqtrainted, .SO it Will pay those who AI farm pro duce to see us, before dispoeing Of the • 1)111 ter, tggti and potatoes, elsewhere. We will buy, at good price,wine pima o sell, and will fiell at, et fai prier, whet you haire to IntV. BYARD 1111A, 'Phone 114 . Ma.