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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1916-02-24, Page 3Febilary 24012* 194 's OT-4),AS PARgAINS Mrs, Malinda SawYer bore the tla- potation of being the "nearest" woman in Dishatenn to:WM.01inreararhe the Tootlea CoMpaniett, She loved poth big mere• than to drive a sharp trade at the Dishareon generrei'Store where butter and eggit were aecepted in 04. change for merchandise. It waa by no means easy te get the better et Andy Cody, the storekeeper, 110Wever. Be took a keen delight in Matellieg ha trite against Mrs. Satt/Yer're, hut it we niore for th ie satisfactiOn ef coming net victor than from any extravagant love of Vein. It fell, one day, that Andy purchased of Mrs. Sawyer ten dozen ekgs at twenty Cents a dozen, in exchange for which he was to give her twenty yards of calico at ten cents a yard. On 'Measuring of the goods, he found that there were twenty and one-half yards in the piece. You might throw the odd half yard in for good measure," suggested Melinda. An/1y demurred. "It's worth a whole Iliaadk" said he, „Got they eggs left in the basket?" "Four," reported Melinda, "At twenty cents a dozen, three'd be a nickel, so here they are." Then you got just one left to carry home," returned Andy. "Might as well throw that in for good tneaspre." "No, sir," retorted Mrs. Sawyer, malting a mental calculation; "if three eggs are worthf five cents, one egg'd be worth a third of five-Urn—um-- One) cent and two-thirds—most two, cents; can't do it, Andy. But let's see. what's nutmegs worth?" "Twelve cents a dozen; I'll give you a nice nutmeg for that odd egg." 4TWelve centdozen," 01484 Ma Node, and "end are tweotY Qn wouldn't Pay for an egg, fiimme tw( nutmegs, Andy." Andy shook bie bead. "Tare nutmegs Wetlid be two cents, And nhe egl• is only one Cent and twe,thirds, Mrs $01Y7l/F litn,Ppet1 to consider the matter. As she did 80, elle drew her pipe learn her pocket and filled it with "fine COL"; 0114 then she WWI VAin for a math "Went end forgot to fetch any," gambled she. "Well, 100k 14 -here, Autlye it'd be rightsmart of a bother to lug One lone egg home, and 1ge01 to Iight my PiPe- °Paine a nettneg and balf a dozen matehes, and take the egg. You're always beand to have the beet of a lUITgain elle way or an- othernow you got iti" "Oh, Teton% know! You get a pretty fair bargain yourself," Andy said con- solingly as he tucked away the odd egg with a grin, "That's a terrible good nutmeg I just gave you. In few sections are the differences between the past and present of rural Ontario more marked than along the Kingston road, east of Oshawa. Men whose eyes are still Clear remember when between Oehawa and Bowmanvine there was a tavern for every mile of the muddy roadway, and the farm boildings were in keeping with the mud of the highway, To -day there is not a single drinking place in the entire dis- tance, the roadway is all good, almost every farm has its silo and basement stable, rural mail boxea are at every gateway, telephones connect rural homes with the nearby towns and over elearly half the distance electric lights are more common than they were in the large cities fifteen years ago. YOM401.14.MMANA,m14•14mmmetAPARMAMAAAA•0•44.4.4.AMIlmmarsAAm•A". SKUNK Get "More Money” for your Skunk Muskrat, Raccoon, Foxes,White Weasel, Fisher and other Fur bearers collected in your section -SIRUP YOUR FURS DIRECT to "sRUBEUT" the lamest house in the World dealing exclusively in NORTu AMERICAN RAW FURS areliable—responsible—safe Fur 1 -louse with an unblemished rep- utation existing for "more than a third of a century." a long suc- cessful record of sending Fur Shippers prom ru,SATISFACTORY AND PROFITABLE returns, Write for "titig grludtert Robieeer,,' the only reliable. accurate market report and price list published, Write for it—NOW—it's )(MEE A. B. SHUBERT Inc 25-27 WEST AUSTIN AVE, t • DeptC 314CHICAGO. U.S.A. PRI NTING AND STATIONERY We have put in our office a complete stock of Staple Stationery and can supply your wants in WRITING PADS ENVELOPES s LEAD PENCILS BUTTER PA PER PAPETERIES, WRITING PAPER BLANK BOOKS PENS AND INK TOILET PAPER PLAYING CARDS, etc We will keep the best stock in the respective lines and sell at reasonable prices • JOB PRINTING We are in a better position than ever before to attend to your wants in the Job Printing line and all orders will receive prompt attention. Leave your order with us whet in need of LETTER REAM NOTE HEADS BILL HEADS STATEMENTS ENVELOPES WEDDING INVITATIONS CALLING CARDS POSTERS CIRCULARS CATALOGUeS Or anything you may require ih the printing Subscriptions tsiten for all the Leading Newspapers and Magazines. The Times Office SrONE BLOCK Winghin4 Ont. 11' 44. THE WINGHAM TIMES TESTING A &mut uti OATS IS OAKPROUS 0:0,00 ,FQR PIOS THE Fin „ these (lege of high-priced hogs 4 DO high Priold feed, it is Wei( iQ kPOW Ordeals Through Which a Elig Gun ,iust Wilat the Meet Profitable grain PHYSICIAN MiSSOS MUSi PASS to giVe the Pig A'ern We"Ing °We IQ A finisbing. The Vterreere' Advocate ans. wets a query anent th b t "At the present priee for grain, bar - THE SOFT NOSE PROJECT0, It. Ability to EWor. Its Way Throush Heavy Armor Plate Without Explore, ilia Until After itte bnpact Was Digo. covorod by Accident. Everybody knows that the mode Obeli is one of the Meet diabolical man's inventioos, but how many of realize that It is also ene cif the mo delicate and col:unlimited? Receatly mune firms heldiag P tracts for making high explostve she took upon themselvee to scorreer detail in the specification, and, as a r suit, a certath thread was "Improved Thee' will never do anythipg of t kind again, because all their work w rejected. The apparent absurdity— is, in fact, an absolute absurditY, fro an engineering Point uf View—is 4 signed of set purpose. There is a somewhat similar ano ale, in the big shell for penetratin armor plating, which was introduce in consequence of an accideut, 0 day a test shell was fired at a piece armor plating from the soft side, an the projectile went clean through and exploded after Impact, whereas similar shell fired against the front the hardened and tempered side—sha tered and left an indentation of only feW Inebes. This singular incident set somebod thinking, and in consequence the big explosive armor piercing shell is no given a soft nose. To the hard point attached p cap of soft metal, wit which addition it will go througle th toughest piece of armor plate. Wha happens on impact seenes to be thi Tbe cap spreads, holding the point an scSenabling it—remember that the she Is revolving rapidly—to force its wa unbroken through the hard face of th Plate by a sort of boring action. NO less 'curious is another fact con erning the points of suck projectiles After the heads have been worked th hells are left for weeks before the ndergo the next stage, because, stron S they look, they are liable to snap. Why? Think of the razor. Constan trooping twists the grain, with the re- ult that the steel gets "tired" and Wil ot yield a keen edge. But If you pu the thing away for a few weeks th grain will return to its normal, state and you can get a satisfactory shave In a similar way the grain of the stee affected by working, though of cours t.o a much greater extent, and until it i 'set" the makers must go cautiously. Steel shows a like eccentricity in th aking of test gauges. Some of th easurements of shells are very fine td the instruments employed are so Beate that they have to be used uickly lest the heat of the hand causes e metal to expand. Now, when a groove is cut in a plece f steel which is to be used as a test auge the work is laid aside for weeks, haps months. Why not finish it at ace? Because the groove, though dead e when cut out, may be otherwise in short time. even though it has been bsolutely untouched. As a conerete proof of the elaborate attire of projectile making take the se of the shrapnel shell. The steel talon undergoes about a score of op- ations, and the brass cartridge caee tached to the base requires about six - en, counting frora the disk of sheet ass to the finished article. Then ere is the fuse. the delicacy of evhich embles watcbmakinee Altogether the shellis subjected to out forty inspections and may be re - ted at any stage. After a shell has survived this ordeal ought to be, one would think, per- t, but a test shell is taken from ery 120 and actually fired from a gun to a bank of sand. It is then again Mined, and if the contour about the wder pocket is expanded away goes e whole betel), because if' they were ed the grooving might be toen out of e gun. erbaps the most striking illustration the Minute care eaercised ProJec- e making is that every shell is weigh - Over and over again. If you produce eighteett pounder high explosive 11 it must be Only a few drams over Wider ite normal weight; otherwise la rejected, this conneetitna it may be of inter- ne note that an explosive shell that ighs only about Sevetty pounds will ak into a shower of some 1,200 eel A dingle ohe of the Mobster Jeetiles tired front a fifteen inch aa gun will weigh 1,030 poueds. It es tweltre secohde for the projectile a tWelve inch Ilan! gun to reit& its t of *Mut When tiring at a range five miles. to tire a battleship dside cots abont $20,000. --Ex. e jeet, Aa be - leY is a, good buY, it is quoted at from bOe to go per bushel, wholesale. It Windt( he Wei), however, vee eelieee, to riaix with this a quantity of corn and ' eherte. Corn is quoted at 814 to 82e, rg In a wholeeale Way. A few shcrts of Obellid be tnixeci with these feedsfor as they are highly carbonaceous, With et plenty of skim milk, the necessity for; , protein feeds le somewhat leseened, but "" We think it profitable to use a few lls shorts or middlings. It might be poe- a sible te procere spreuted wheat, whicb, when ground, makes very good feed be for hog& Corn end barley, with a lotle as shorts, along with skim will It make an excellent re tion, " DA It might be of interest to hog re. ders to know thet many farmers are finding ground oats tie be dangerous feed for email pi pie 4 the sharp bulls penetrating , the deliintestinea, setting up in- flarnmatieti and leading to stomach trouble whien gives the pig a stunted appearunee. It is claimed by many that the oat top of 1915 is, iti this respect more 1 injurious than that of some seasons, 1 because of continued raics and the late i ripening of the grain, resulting in the hull being unusually heavy. Agricul- turel writers advise, if oats are fed to small pigs, that the hulls be sifted out. As corn has become reasonable in priee ' it might be well to sell oats intended , for hog feeding and substitute the saf er food,— Contributed a a is de th Per tru a a 11 ea Po er at te th br res oh Jec it fee 10 exa Do th Dr th of til ed an she or In We est bre pie pro 01 tale of poin 02 br�a c.hInge Literal. "Pop,. tell Me Some remindrnins." "Conumittime? Why, 2 don't knew any emiundrumk soh," "Ob, yes, you da I heard mother Oil Aunt Maty the Oh& day that you keep her tnInsing Most ef the tithe." ALAA.4.4444:41.•41.4444,Adok44, been Tirreugfi "herd, Mr ttheetie-DO yeti, know dear, t tavt only two aniblo of Clothes to my MrO Muria t Iltteori,lee, John; hate nee tuts that you Wit% *try little theater hi getter etot.hirig. *taut diode* tiiirs 010 Witt illicontent tihii 111 tki MMUS- *it lea gait hit when Einem 3, poison. The blood must be filtered. otherwise you are poisoned. 11 the kidneys fail the liver is overworked, and becomes torpid. By using Dr. Chase's Kidney. Liver Pills you get both these filtering organs working right and also ensure healthful action of the bowels For this reaeon these pills are an ideal ! family medicine. They cure bilious- ness, constipation, chronic indigestion and kidney disease. EASY TO CRITICIZE (Ella Wheeler Wilcox.) It is easy to sit in the sunshine, And talk to the man in the shade; It is easy to float in -a well -trimmed boat . And /Witt out the places to wade. But, once we pass into the shadows, We murmur and fret and frown, And our length from the bank, we shout for a plank: Or throw up our hands and go down. It is easy to sit in our carrage, And counsel the man on foot; But get down and walk and you'll change your talk, As you feel the peg in your boot. It is easy to tell the toiler How best he can carry his pack; But no one can rate a burden's weight Until it has been on his back. The up -curled mouth of pleasure, Can preach of sorrow's worth; But give it a sip and a wryer lip Was never made on earth. Slitrief3111111 503. is sent direct to the diseased parts by the Improved Blower. Heals the ulcers, clears the air p'assages, stops drop. pings in the throat and permanent. ly cures Catarrh and flay Fever. 2.5c. a box ; blower free. Accept no substitutes. All 4en1er^ or Edmanson, ;Imes & ea. Limited, Toronto. Government experts estimate that of the 26,000,000 horsepower, which it is possible to develop hydro -electrically in the United States, 19,000,000 horse power lies west of the Rockies. The navigation school of the Royal Technical College at Glasgow is claimed to be the most perfectly equiped institu- tion Of the kind in the world. Cincinnati has beught Catcher }lurch of Newark Fedia, _Esmond of the same club, and Schultz of Buffalo reds. A Punctured Metaphor, "Did you write this note to Maria?" asked the young vroman's mothee. "Yes," replied the suseeptible yonth, "And you considered it proper to re - Mirk that her teeth were pearls?" "Tea customary to Say things like that." "Well, young man let me tell yea sottiethine. If Maries teeth Were Pearls She wouldn't be wastire 'ern on ham'aud cabbage an' Chocolate deeps. She'd stellate 'em an' tvetir nrolmd, her thedk antake her eitandeS Oa an imitation set Of household jeweiry foe eteeyday work frimi the stere,". e 'arida! Custer*, let Spain. In Spain' h bride has no girl attend - tibia te etehd at the altar with her, but instead it "readtina," er godmother. Neithee doe she hate a Wedding Cake nor any festive going fleetly lifter the cerenionY, tile wedding pair depart , quietly to then.* new honic, where they r, "Frult.441ves" Is the landIN 1 In Ns Ontario Noma Somata), Qt,, Aug', With, lfilS, • ' olitr age rue,F a martyr to We tried tried everything on the caleudar without satisfaction, and spent large stuns Of meney, lentil we happened ou Truit-a-tivee'. We have used it in the family for about two years, and we woalds not use anything else as long es We can get "Fruitaotives." W, HAM1YfONEe "FRUIT-AeTIVES" is made from fruit juices and tonies—is mild in action.' -and pleasant in taste. 50c, a box, 6 fer $2,40, trial alga 25c; At dealer or sent on receipt a price by Fruit-a-tivee Limited, Ottawa. RETARDING Cl-IILDREN AT SCHOOL. (Mail and gmpire) The length et:Aline a pupii takes, or should take, on the average to complete his course in the ordinary public school must be a matter for de- cision by educational experts. No one else has, or can have, any ground on whieh to base a dogmetia opinion. That many pupils take more time than 14 really necessary to get through school is generally their misfortune rather than their fault. but any re- tardation at their expense and loss is so great an injustice to them that it ought if possible to be avoided, The retardation of pupils without good cause is as unjust to the whole community as it is to them. Retarded pupils fill up lower classes when they should be in higher ones, and fill up higher classes when they should be either in occupations or taking advanced courses in higher schools. Their belated presence in the public school means more classes, more class rooms and more teachers than are really ne- cessary. This all goes to show that retardation is a serious hindrance to the schools and an evil to be got rid of in the intorest rlf the community. The slo.e pro„eeas of the pupils who ought to be progressing rapidly is due to several causes, which are fairly well known, are not all irremediable. For example, some pupils are sent ir- regularly to school, and they hinder their classes, including the pupils who attend school regularly. Some pupils are naturally dull, while others are bright even to precocity. Some are hirkers, while others are earnet workers. Some respond readily to led stimulous, while others can hardly e made to feel the spur. It is obvious - y expedient in the interest of all who ave to do with public school pupils hat eaeh one should, so far as practic- ble, be allowed to progress according o his ability and application. In a graded school it is always ifficult to prevent the spirit of en- husiasm from being chilled by enforced ela.y, and mobility to be replaced by tagnation of unnatural to a normal hild, and stagnation of mind is equal) o. A clever pupil may, with a fair egree of safety, be put into a higher lass that will force him to exert him - elf, while he may be easily and in- urably converted into a dunce by mg held back in a class that is too ow for his natural speed. One obvious remedy for retardation to advance a pupil to a higher grade henever it seems to be in his interest dvisably to do so. There should be no xed time or age for promotion from rade to grade, and im pupils should be cticiously held back to be subjected a terminal test. Each class teacher ould be constantly on the alert to stover pupils who are suffering from tardation. Each principal should in - St oe such cases being brought with t needless delay to his notice. Each spector should have such pupils in ind when he is performing his inspec- ral functions. In this way the in - bus of pendantic inflexibility that ob- sses so many sehools might be avoid - and eaeh school be kept a eontinuous- flowing mass of individuals. ri I8 a fi fa to sh di re si ou in to CU 58 ed ly What is deig.eribed as the world's greatest gas well has been opened in Teems. It bee been most thoroughly "opened". Honey casing set in 2,500 feet �f Cethent With a 5,000,000-p013nd vahre at the top proved irxsuffitient to hold the gas taidee Control, and kestilte ed in an explosion which calmed the earth to mete ie fee a hundred feet around the well. indeed, with gag, writer and reeks bursting from it, the basin has become practically the crater Of a small but very active Vielcario. this well Wats "brought in" On the last day of 1616, When gas gushed from it with such force that its rear teal be heard for fifteen 1131104. 4 remain until the rollowing day, *hell 11,1111 r arr they start ott theirbonoymoott Refers , grin , tit gyrtuggre .depattlog they pay .fortnai visit to A . theft irdsooctivo tetative§. ORIENTAL LACQUER. Joann Got the Art fren Phlna Theo Lacque4r41:1fUlett /7137(iTautrao. ortot varied laterixt1 for ono a tbe earileet indes, trial. Arts of Miclep Ariti, though there are po autheatic records of its 00;4 nor ot the Steps er its early develop, went, the proeeee is already called in aueieut one * a work published, in 1387. le the Arst year of the Ming pe, Mal, which proves Mat the Art Was :mown in as remote an epoeh lig the Sung dynasty, Tb0 eulminatiag Yearit Qf its development were reached- le the reir vrotfothgereE4Peernecroqprablegnetiitma Aun:ntrit o5) Meter° and bad large tellantliates ot lacquered objects made with which to flattish and decorate, Ids paleee, 0 After his death, the art seems to hare de- Clined in merit, and since that time lit, tie ojhuoetsbeiainge4uaerany abrteeinerlea;Ircaomlu ntpba e. Pl'IT*hed: The lapanese first learned the Proe- ms front China, but hate stnce brought it to a Point ef perfection which sur- passes the finest productions of the Chinese„ in Japan, however, lacquer is applied solely to objects of corapara- tiVely small siee, While in the Ohlnese empire it served te decorate screens and panels of tremendous dimensions. Lacquer is divided into two classes, paintea and carved lacquer, Both kinds are sometimes inlaid with mother-ofe pearl, ivory, jade and various semi, preeloue stones. It was in the early seventeenth eon - tory, when Holland and Portugal be- gan their trail& with the remote east, and particularly vidth China, that mar- velous empire teeming with so many extraordinary artistic manifestations, that curope first began to realize the new and vast field of decorative ete- ments which were contained in and re- vealed to her artists by oriental art.. A Welcome Visitor. Proepectors iu Alaska wlao spend the long winters up there sometimes are incredibly lonely. A man named Hart- ford was left in charge of a mthe one winter. He was alt alone and at the end of the third month was sigh/rig for companionship. One morning he left his cabin to get some wood and met an enormous black bear that reared on Its hind legs and stretched out its front paws as if to hug the miner. "Good morning, bear," said the rath- er, holding out his hand. "I'm darned glad to see you." Holland. Holland, known as North and South Holland, forms part of the northern part of the Netherlands. These prov- inces are composed of land rescued trona the sea and defended by imraense dikes. Holland was inhabited by the Raterl in tbe time of Caesar, who ramie a league with them. It became part of Gallia Belgica and afterward of the kingdom o' Austria. From the tenth to the fifteenth century it was governed by counts under the German emperors. Holland was at one time a Dutch re- public. It was created a kingdom in 1800. and Louis Bonaparte, father of Napoleon III., was declared king.—Ex- change. Actors In Retirement. Many actors hare lived long after re- tiring from the stage. Macready, retir- ing in 1851 at the age of fifty-eight, passed an honored leisure till his death at Cheltenham, England, in 1873. Aft- er Mrs. Siddons' farewell appearance as Lady Macbeth in 1812, being,- then In her fifty-seventh year, she spent her re- maining score of years in almost un- broken retirement. The record in this respect. however, is held by that fa- mous Master Betty whom in 1804 Lon- don acclaimed as the Infant Roscius. His positively last appearance was made on Aug. 9, 1824. at the age of thirty-two. He died in August, 1874, a "resting" of half a century.—London Standard. Watching the Sridegroem. It was not only the matchmaking, advertising parson who made money out of the bygone bridegroom. There was the man who watched the bride- groom for twenty-four hours or so be- fore the time fixed for the ceremony lest be turned tail at the thought of the ordeal and its after effects. Here is an entry in the register of a village church in Huntingdon which illustrates the custoth: "December, 1647. Paid for wages spent upon the man that watch- ed John Pickle all night and the text day till he was married." Such precau- tions recall Stevenson's definition of =adage as a "friendship recognized by the pOlice."—London Chroniele. Safe From That. "Now that you have been married a year what ean you say of your expern ence?" "Well," be replied Solemnly, 41 etat teuthfully say that 1 tun sure that big- amy Is one Ohne that I'll never cotn- Idyllic t„Ove. "Danghter, don't marry that young man. laeli never bring bottle the bu- ten." "Ittovre Vanish you are, deal Wliat 46 ettre abotit the bacon if bell only bring home the bonbons." StowStudy, the tette "brovVri study" is a coretip. doh Of brow attld9, brow being derived from the told ilettinitt nieniting th o brow. 1 throne tattemortiort. forninglo. WO Mtn rtm CURIOUS BANANA TREE A Phout That Will Preotleallet are* While You Welt, 1, If a good sized, healthy banana 14 Cele eir A few foot above the gro during the wet season the tree will no 41% but 'nine time* opt of ten win 004 up te new shoet from the eentea of th4 trunk .find will grow fast guongh to maim pp for lost time, for vritbUt forty* eight-441as It will rear waving ifreell leaves trintombuotlY above the fleTere0 trot*. The secret lies In the fact 044 tiel trunk of the banana tree he net bent end woody Ulm other trees, but te ly eemposed of undeveloped wrapped tightly together In a spiral' form. When the tree grime these rglIed gp leaves push upward nod teemly unroll. Thus no time te lost * forming butt% Aild growing leaves as da ordinary trees, Men tee trunk isgut it doesiet Interfere with the growth: or the feevee, becanse they aro alwayie PlIShieg up front the center Of the stalk, • If you wlil roll a sheet ett' POO tightly and posh against oae end yell will See exactly haw the leaves are Pushed up from the trunk, of the big nitua tree, ana if you cut the roll in two you evil' find that it doesn't pre- veut you Priem puslaiug out the genteel of the toll es before, Altbougb the banana tree repaith aii injury so rapidly and well, the shoot formed from the cut stalk seldom heave fruit or flowers. As these shoots Met taller and stronger thap the original trees, however, they are muck better adapted to withstand wind and sternest( and the natives t'requently cut the in- flame trees in order to farce them, to produce the strong, fruitless growth and to serve as windbreaks for other crops. IFrom the Boston "What do they mean by the more*. Won, 'spilling the beans?"' It is from the Boston and means the divulging of ieformation coocerning whicie one should have been more Veti- cent."—Pitthburgh Post. Not Telling About His Defeat. "Pa, 1 had a fight with 11111y terowle today." "That so: Did you whip him?" "Sure: You don't suppose I'd be telle hag you about it if I didn't, do you?'— Detroit Free Press, A Stern Chase. The Youth—Yes, Ian in business for myself, but 1 dou't seem to be able to meet with any success. The Sage --Nobody ever meets with success, young man. He must over- take it.—Plalladelphia Press. The Wherefore. "Miss Wombat is. not a girl wine wants to talk all tbe tline. She is wil- ling to listen." "Yes; somebody once told her that she had beautiful ears."—Eansas City Journal. But They Can. Mrs. Mugg,ins—Wben a girl is mar- ried she is apt to think her troubles are • over. Mrs. Buggins—yes; she does not /seem to realize that things can go very much amiss with a Mrs.—Phila- delphia Record. A Genius. Little Willie—Say. pa. what is a gen- ius? ' Pa—A genius, my son, is a person whom nature lets in on the ground floor but whom circumstances force to live in an attic. --Chicago News. Trying Work. Thin Haired Mah—What! A shilling for cutting my hair? That's outra- geous! Barber—But, my dear sir, the hairs on your head are so far apart that I had to cut each one by itself. -- London Tit -Bits, Relief. taWy patience is taxed very often." "Well, I notice you get relief 15 tho' usual way." "What's that?" "Swearing it off."—Baltimore Ameri- can. The Play. It is remarkable how virtiloils and generously disposed every one is at a play. We uniformly applaud what is right and condenatt what is wrote' 'when it costs us nothing but the senti- ment—Melia. CONSTIPATION Is Productive Of More Ill Health Than Anything Else. If the truth was only known you would find that over one half of the file of life are caused by allowing the bowels to get bato a constipated ere:Althea, and the sole cause of constipation is an inactive liver, and nale..ss the liver is kept active you may rest assured that headaches, t jaundice, licartbuto, piles, floatitig specks before the eyes, a feeling as if you wet going to faint, or tatarrh of the stomach Will folenv the wrong action of tbe, one of the most important organs of the body. Keep the liver active and woiltiug properly by the nee of Milburate Lexie Liter Pills. Miss Rose Pabineatt, Amherst, N.S., Writes: "Having beeit troubled for years vitli ecinstipation, and trying various so-called remedies, Whieh did inc no good whatever, 2 was pentiaded to try VIM:Intl* Laxa‘tiver Pills, I Uwe found them most benefielal, for they are indeed a splendid pill. I can heartily recommend thern to all who suffer foam constipation." Milburn's tormliver P1is Are Ole a Vint S vials for $1.00,, at sit dealers, or mailed direct et redelPt of price by The T. Milburn Co.. United, 'Toronto, Oat.