Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-02-03, Page 3'MOW— •11.,,,r-re How To Tell Catarrh An Experienced Physician Says the Following Symptons Are Sure Signs: 'You can always tell catarrh by the following well known signst Eyes rod and watery'. Difficulty in breathing? Are the nostrils stuffy? Do you sneeze frequently? Is your throat hoarse? Do you spit phlegm? Oppreseten in the chest? A. ringing in the ears? if you have any of these indications of Catarrn cure the trouble now—atop it before It gets in- to the lungs or bronchial tubes then it may be too late. The remedy is "Catarrhozone," direct breathable cure that pieces • lentiseptie balsams and healing medication on every spot that's tainted ny mantilla germs, There can be no failure with Cateark- ozone—for years it has successfully cur- ed eases that resisted other remedies. "No one can know better than I the enormous benefit one gets front the very first dayni use of Catarrhozone," writes T. T. Hopkins, of Westvale, P. Q. had for years a stubborn case of Bron- chial Catarrh, ear noises, headache, sore eyes, stopped -up nose and throat. It affected my appetite Ewa made my breath rank. Catarritozone cured quick - Get Catarrhobone, use it and you are sure of cure—beware of Imitations and substitutes. Large size Catarrhozone with hard rubber inhaler lasts two months and is guaranteed. Smaller sizes 25c and 50e. By mail. THE MORE IN EUROPE. Persecuted in Some Parts, Protected as a Bird of Good Luck in Others. In the Baltic provinces and through- out northern Germany tad in Denmark the stork is met with everywhere during the summer months. While travelling the other da i frone Danzig to Marten. berg I saw several in the fields and on nests upon buildings quite close to the railway. In Denmark, however, it is less numerous since the enduing of the morasses was begun. It is still fairly common. In Holland and Belgium, but in Frame, owing to its being perseented and the fact of none of the original race surviving, it is seen only as a bird al passage. In Alsace and Lorraine its bet- ter treatment is rewarded by a certain number remaining during the summer to breed. In passing through Savoy in April and in the early autumn it meets with 'heart- less persecution, especially, on its return toward the South, when the young birds are often much fatigued. It occurs gen- erally throughout Turkey and is fairly common in Greece. It is met with occa. slonally in Central Italy and. Sicily, and Is plentiful in some parts of Andalusia. It is believed that on one of their mi- grations which took place a little after the middle of last century tho white storks experienced some sort of cetas. trophe, as they returned In greatly re- duced numbers, and ever since then they have been considerably less numerous than before. The periods of migration with the storks are very regular. They waive in Central Europe generally be- tween March 19 and 26 and prepare to depart at abdut the end of August, first congregating in large bands, which break up as the adult individuals conic and cel- led the young together to conduct them southward. It appears that they ml - grate in large flocks, flying mostly by night. The males and females, it is supposed, migrate separately, the former undould. edly arriving about a week .before the latter to take charge of the old nest or to settle on a favotable spot for nidifi- cation. Wherever the stork is met with in Eu- rope, except in parts where its occur- rence is rare, where it meets with the common fate of rarity, it is protected. The peasants mostly hold it as sacred and consider it as a sort of protector or house god to the house on which it nests, and one wit emuetimes sell a nest to a neighbor to bring him luck, in which ease the bird will discover the new sit- uation of its nest and continue to occu- py it. Often an old wheel or something else inviting is fixed on a roof to induce a stork to build. The nest itself is con- structed of branches turd twigs, neatly lined with grass, straw, or any other suitable material. It takes up much -space and every year it is added to. so that the peasant upon the roof of whose house it rests is obliged sometimes, when She bird, is absent, to remove a portion TIM eonS i)V A SIMMER YACATIt They rented a cottage together, the • Browns and then neighbors, the Junes, and said: "We'll share in the cost and divide up the work, and each one shall make his own bed. 'Twill be easy to do, and l'm sure we - will- find that housework will seem just like play." So with this understanding they packed IR their "junk" and together they journeyed away. For a while things went smoothly, week or two passed, then clouds in the distance appeared. Mrs. Jones told her hubby that Mean Mrs. Brown up and "sneaked" when the table was clearen. While it wasn't her night to wash dish- es, of course, the might have helped out them away.. As sto did whenever 'twee Mrs. Brown's turn, a fact she could truthfully say. •Then Mrs. .Tones seid she was sick of her job, because Mrs. Brown seemed to think She had nothing to do but look pretty while she slaved the summer away at the sink; And Jones disliked Brown because he declined to help clean the fish that they caught, While Brown had a notion that Jones didn't go for the water as oft as he ought. • When a month had gone by Mrs. jonce started in to "hand" Mee. Brown "a few things." And Mrs. Brown, also unburdened her mind of a few little neighborly flings. Now the joneses and Browns are at home once again, their vacation was far from a treat, lind good Mrs. Brown doesn't see Mrs. Joneswhen they happen to pasa, on the street. —Chicago Record -Herald. OVER-WORKED KIDNEYS Cause, Rush of Blood, Ful, oess, Dizziness. J. T. Chetlana, the well-known rail- way engineer of Hamilton, found the strain always resting upon men of his occupation vastly intensified by a tend- ency of the blood to rush to his bead, and often at times when clearness of vision and great steadiness were de- manded. Finding some difficulty in bending—a stiffness with pain baying settled in his back, it occurred to him that his kidneys might be at fault. This was a happy idea, for by it I not only got rid of the pain, but many other troubles as well. I took a full dose, of Dr. Hamilton's Pills, aed was glad. to note that some obstruction of the kid- neys, which I had lately noticed, was at once relieved. The flushed appearance of my faee gave way to a more rational color, and there was a perceptible im- provement in my appetite. Dr. Hamil- ton's Pills certainly act splendidly upon the blood, removing heet and fulness and that sort of dizziness that makes a man at the throttle wish when it seizes him that he were elsewhere." No medicine gives such unquestion- ably good. results for stomach, liver and blood troubles as Dr. Hamilton's .Pills; they are mild, certain and always cura- tive. Refuse any substitute. All dealers sell Dr. Hamilton's Pills, 26e. per 'box, or The Catarrhozone Co. Kingston, Ont. 4-* THE MINIATURE BULLDOG 11,....••••••••••••••• vArilwelt Ompom,......orownew, • . STOMAOH MISERY BANISHED or IBUIT.A.TIVEr MR. AL.CIDE HEDERT ntratford entre, Wolfe Co., 'II have been completely cured of a frightful condition of my Stomach through the wonderful fruit .medicine . I could not eat anything but what I suffered awful pain from Indigestion. My head ached incessantly. I was told to try 'Fruit-a-0sta' and sent for six boxes. Now I am entirely cen eat any ordinary food and never have a Headache." ALCIDE HEBERT, soc, a box, 6 for ne.so, or trial box, esc. At all .dealers or from Pruit-a- tives Limited, Ottawa, membership toll eo limey Inning mea ' fond of denying and desirtme that balk 04101 he given the _coneerte -were given up. and since then Hove ihnee a year Ilititi;:ee have been given. width are the Most impettlint medal evente the Three black balls are suffieient to o. elude a, man from menthe:011p. A lade mune when once put on the invitation list usually stays there as long as she lives in the city. Actresses. jeweesee and dieoeeed women are barred font ;Meat - lug. South Carolina enjoys the distinction of being the only State in the Union where it is. imporsiblo to •get a divoree except by appeal to the Legislature, an Impossibility which society upholds by refusing to countentmee divorced women. Though there were no laws enacted on the subject until 189a, divorce has revel been granted the State except mice, just after the civil war. (really to exist on this side of the Chan. tel. While in. the land of Gaul they cannot be said to have improved, and they returned to England in 1898 with, it may be, perfect manners, but also with unonstrous bat ears and a want of under jaw, distressing even in this generation of chinless young men. In consequence they were far from welcomed by the sturdy supporters of the burly beefsteak eating British bull- dog, and many unkind things were writ- ten and said of them, But the Toy Bull- dog Olub worked hard and successfully; bat ears are almost a thing of the past, good. classes and championships are given for them at all the leading shows, and a really interesting replica of the big bulldog in miniature is being rapidly established. In fact, from an exhibition point on view, few breeds are more interesting at 'this juncture; indeed, there is but little doubt that the miniature bulldog is becoming every year more and more generally understood. Good specimens command big prices, and less good ones always have a ready sale as pets --and more charming and attractive pets It would, be hard to find, Good tempered, affectionate AA a rule, madly devoted to one person and one person only, yet ready to be condescend- ingly civil to every one, not sufficiently sporting to really hunt, though by no means despising a brief spin after a bunny -at times, requiring much exer- cise and hardly ever "bursting into hark. tere' what more can the searcher afrer canine perfection expect to find? New English Name for the Made Over Toy Bulldog. Under the designation ,of miniature bulldog many non -doggy people may fail to recognize their old. friend the toy bull- dog, says the English Gentlewoman; but he it is, going strong under the name that Providence and. the Kennel Club have recently presented him with, Their decision was brought about by the raising of his weight from twenty pounds to the more massive limit of twenty-two pounds, which, though it enabled many a poor candidate for snow honors in toy bulldogdom to give much painful and ebforced abstinence and fasting, also clearly rendered the prefix "toy" somewhat farcical. Few even of the Amazons of the present atheltie day would care to walk a mile carrying a. twenty-two pound. toy. The Toy, Or As it is now styled the Miniature Bulldog Club, was founded ten years ago by a small band of enthusiasts. The Duchess of Sutherland has been President of the club ever since It was organized. It was no more than a re- vival of the breed, toy bulldogs having been common In England sixty years ago, particularly among the lace workers in Nottingham. of It in order to lesseo Its weight.—From But they fell into disrepute and were the Westminster Gazette. exported chiefly to France, ceasing prae- NA- DRU -CO ALMANAC it -FREE 'N-4-IIR1J- CO. ALMANAC' 1 •,,-• loicr , „hhriti, , et, ese 1 ehesh.„, tr1;, Pull details of our word contest $200, in cash prizes Three pages of sprays for fruits and vegetables Tables of Measures How to preserve eggs A mine of information "NI -pre -CO" Almanac for 1910 is the handsomest and most -useful book of its kind ever distributed to the Canadian farmer and his wife. It Is a miniature encyclopedia, containing useful Innis for every member of the ferrety. Calculations are mede for your district. / in order to familiarize everyone with the *one we we hove Inauguntted *level word commit in which we will _, present cash priatat *mounting to $200. to the whiners. Pull eev tiertioatere lath. Almetime Na -Drum -Co Almanacs for 1910 are now being on+ ee, distributed by Druggists throughout the country, ;6 tieleoee, If your druggist should not hoot t Supply, write / / ;tw ee say ee direot to the National Dreg tk.Chemleal Co., /•<> Ann ' ,orco 0411 4`t on the coupon ttitclied end it free copy will be sent you by return Mall. Tuts An will, Noir APPILleit AO/UN. Slade COUPON TODAY, TO LESSEN ,TRADE BRIITA.LPPY. (Philadelphia Record.) The German tariff is almost as com- plex and repelling as that of the 'Un- ited States. It is divided under 19 sep- arate heads, and there are 946 different classes of articles enumerated. The free ports operate as a buffer to restrain the immediate impoct of this protective fury against offering barter. It might be worth while for our tariff -makers to make a study of the working of this free zone system in tempering the bru- tality of commercial warfare. COUGHS & COLDS LEAD TO CONSUMPTION Colds are the most dangerous of all forms of disease. A neglected cold leads • to Bronchitis, Consumption, Pneumonia. " Coughs" are the result of irritated bron- chial tubes. " PSYCHI NE " cures coughs by removing the irritating particles and healing the inflamed membrane. It is a germicide and destroys the tubercle germ. It is a tonic that strengthens the lungs, the liver, and tones up the system. It makes forbetter health in all conditionsof human- ity. Getstrong and the cough will disappear. "PS YCHINE" makes weak people strong. It eines coughs of She most obdu- rate kind and breaks up a cold in a few hours. Write for Free Sample. For Sale by all Druggists and Dealers SCle. & $1 per bottle. Dr. T. A. SLOCUM LIMITED, , TORONTO PSYCH INt PAVED THE WAY. (Pittsburg Times.) The Father—It was a noble deed. young mate to plunge into the raging watere after may daugliter. I suppose you realized the awful AO: that you were running? The Hero (mnodestly)—Yes, sir, I did, sir. The Father—Good. Then you will readily appreciate the necessity of hav- ing a policy in the Skinem Life Insur- ance Company, for which I am the chief solicitor, . • tee LIFE'S OUTLOOK FOR YOUNG GIRLS. •vow.ftorm•Insw#4~100,1!...mow. s'rloomas,01,01144., -‚a'- QUICKEST WITH. SAFETY CURE. Wt DWI lItY Inli 0110500%A • For the baby then means rest for both mother and child. Little ones like it too—Ws so palatable to take. Free from opiates. AU prairenta. an cent, Cu lowing Thuredey, which is the latest in the wcut that is desirable. Arrangements hare been made by c'ebie for os treurportation of tne, eargous acmes the tee tornineut. 'Oval railroads are to ram them. It Imo happentel that two muell lilC trains have started but an hour apart, it td in cuing diferent routes, have awitug into New York neck and neck. It imi when auth mm thee as this 19 on that rite silk train becomes. the one inmertunt i lug iti life to the railroad men. They Miter '"L ti(eleeeArTi' ittttelasisdtonbeecotn. to the necessary delays , '1' be raltreau outdate will deny that titers any race, but when it is over the story of the winning of tee blue riblem of the retie I. told itt every roundhouse and switch shanty between the waste. Raw silk fluctuates couelderably in prlee I ttiklta iresi air Ilk:aree if4 ferinl•It 422 s"g; t. I I em.enet• of the contUracdte. True ispurchl of cargoes are usually fineneed by some New ere Wok or trust company. Beery daY'e te Jay means added intereet changes. Wale ‘,ra". silk eaters this country free of duty, it Jis usually shipped in hood to ite andante:1m and le not font/Ally passed- by the customs 'authorities until its arrival. I For the purpose of the hankers mind mer- e:mute it might as well reach New York um Only Such a tie be cleared ut the Custom Homes "met- tttaYlf wtr ttauua litgivtUkkeen9T4tireZi"tt Nature Makes Demands Upon 1:1,,,, Them Which 0 Tonic as »4 Williams* Pink !Nyman the Aoct fort' -eight Ileum, Terse aitmeed" and reshipped tu the manufaeturere Pills Can Supply. are hut a few of the Lori:ideal reasons why i -to elosely. interwoven Comereial interests to -morrow, and until -that to -morrow many other reasons the railroads apeed. In the first I tueTatitinr t fromLigayrargo I Ptrig C,Ifil•viVir The girl of to -day is the -woman of oftetimea clue suffers a wearines sand place of transportatt04 of this freight, that woos, pallid, cheeks, shortness of 1, valued at more than 8125,000 a car, is loss of strength and brightness. These ; =lye' asyou ileth forela ern arercoonitestelnaguireanutroVsna breath and persistent headaches, tell prestige, but Is really an Affair at dollars plainer than words that she needs end cants, A carload of raw silk cud a ear - Oval of first class p assistance in the form .of new, rich essengere way s all the red blood. acrese America amouut to about the bailie lir. Williams' Pjnk Pilllit i s for Pale Sting la monye, end tbere le more net too - People are just the medieine grow- in handling the silk at four cents a pound ing girls need. Every dose helps to :rota toast to coast, the highest freight rate lit lies act:haat:1i thing °to:ill:nye:ether sev- make new, rich blood, thus helping eaty-five or a hundred first-class PasseDgers SIC - full bloom of womanhood, making at 879.20 each, but If the road achieves the languid despondent girls an to the riitajittitteTsly °Lir Veinikerir to sg)111:13:ttltlgs 41eC; them robust, cheerful and attractive, the se:ne rails utmost every week. The ailk Out., -says: "A couple of years ago tune—aside from the engineer aad rireman— Mrs. Albert Putman, Port Robinson, my daughter Hattie, now fifteen, was nearly much or the d triiihegtali.a 1;`hee"IsidhaFirty01141,e'taitteedfflgitells'ea troott:"Ittl,matItaaer in declining health. She complained it requires a much larger and more expea- of severe headaches, had no appetite, 161" CteW' least exertion. As time passed on to railroad Insures for it own account ta order Silk la the one class of freight that the was very pale, and exhausted at the she Was hardly able to drag herself bo protected against loss if an accident about, notwithstanding that she was l',0°,1,1ta,l8 That is The longer a million or two million itu under medical treatment and contin- another curious and to the general public CHARMING S'UTH CA'LINA. Long on Ancestry, But Draws Line at Divert°. Charleston is to South Carolina what Boston is to Massachusetts or San Francisco to California, The people Of the Stale regard. it with affectionate pride. The South is very conservative, and Charleston moat of all, says The Rosary uously taking medicine. At this juncture a neighbor strongly advis- ed me to give Hattie Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I decided to do sohad taken three boxes. asstd. the progrees of the silk train across unknown theory 113 the complex science of railroading --that of the "zone of danger." The "zone of danger" is the distance be- tween two points. The quicker it is pased the lees the risk. Therefore the swift silk train After she some improvement was noticed; the ruining At the speed of a limited or faster, ie simply passing through the "zone of dang- er" as quickly as posIble. For the game rue - headaches were not so frequent, nor son, by the way, fast trains are considered thecretiortily safer to travel on than slow trains, because they are exposed to the risks of transit a, fewer number Of howl or min- utes. Though the charges are heavy the rail- waYs insure their silk trains to their full st ruot eyes ghoul 1 always be treoted its h Lai N1 a helve. Amelia method %% Welt bits brrn no - nib -ti ti ,e a Val }HIM of ant notniA ton. Thiq i-, ma& by tli4-0.1% - I i!! 14.11 pol11111,4 l'311101Mt c of nouniont.1 iii ferty-fiee ;esthete of water, and ie toe -jail it vittm a infest. lo mm --h ee in OP pro• intio,001, uI thi. wvomnu,nd the use of two ap of the Wit ..i in order thet it mey peuterate deeply into the face of the concrete and neutralize oil of the Jimmie that is meeent. 'rho taneetion to the UR" f iumnottet is that the lime la this ease is mr'ntralized by ehanging it fiend ealeimn ()slat. to .calcium earbon• ate, and this calcium carbonate has a tendon to &Hoyle water. If the wall is nnOW(1i to dry thorouglily, however, before the paint is applied, this dallied- ty would probably carry little weight. 4 - so severe, and her appetite was much improved. This was indeed cheering and she continued taking .the Pills until she had used some eight boxes, when she was as well as ever she had she has been as robust as any girl Ingo one of these specials was ditched on a Itlutel;;' itetlit litt: iti4;ayanirle9oth:rt?rtiline. °Zs= been in her life, and since that time could wish to be. I would strongly 'Western road. The cars and contents caught keep their health fortified through the I wee r Andmuletni'gt‘gisfu,1 TiAelonthadtollaorsst. cars in which this raw silk is urge all mothers of growing girls to traits - use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." leerted acres the continent, while not ornate Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can be had externally, are built with great care. They from any medicine dealer or by man f sasropoaLinbelaer, nearly and special dustandtliatimAxTidroof from The Dr. Williams' Medicine CO„ their running gear. No better spa wheels Brookville, Ont., at 60 cents a box are under the private cars of great railroad executives. A continuous run of 8,000 miles or s4x boxes for a2.50. is a hard test, and a broken flange would 4- • mean the possible leas of thousands of dole RIJN OF THE SILK SPECIAL. lam—Exchange. • HE IS THANKFUL HE KAU OF THEM That's What Antoine Cot. tenoire says of Dodd's Kidney Pills, A Freight Train With the Right of Way Over Everything, When the fast mail steamer from Yoko- hama, Shanghai or Canton, the great silk 'One of the Orient, docks at Vancouver, Tacoma, Seattle or San Francisco, a special train stands ready on the pier awaiting her arrival. It is not the private conveyance of some tiaesportation king of multimillionaire or of any of the passengers who throng the decks; nor does it tarry for the sacks or let- ters front the Far East. Its coaches do not shine with the refulgence of varnish sad plate -ease. Their paint Is dull and they are wine dowless, like express cars. The side doors toward the ship are open. This special, says a writer in Weekly is the emperor of trains, it is re- served for the costliest of all freight, raw silk: When it starts eastward its lading will be worth a fortune, a million and a halt, per- haoa two minion dollars. All the way across the Pacific these skeins of prOC10118 thread packed tightly in bales of a little more than a hundred -weight each, earefully wrapped in heavy waterproof coi'er- lugs, have been kicked hi the steamer's steel Walled treasure recall. As the great ship's mooring hawsers strain and settle into place and the gallgelanka are being lowered the purser breaks the seals, which he has inspected Many times a day throughout the 7,000 mile voyage. As the first pasengere hasten ashore ball a hundred laborers mass themselves and stand ready to receive the rush of precious bales as they come sliding down to the pier from the deck above. 44,0441 The customs officers are hardly through eXamining. the first of the voyagers' bag- -age before the cars are jammed with their costly freight. The silk must he landed in Neat Yea In Nye days. Even the United States Malls will not travel faster across the. continent. Day and night the silk train rashes eastward, never stopping except to disuse elletION. Tito millk train is run as a imolai. If a limited loses time and gets in the way the limited Ints to trot on a eking while the silk train rears by. The silk special rune on no ichedule except that of the greatest toed consistent with eafety. The chief despatcher Of each division listens watchfully to the news itf Its progress coming in over the wirer! frOn1 014 signal tower and etatien after another, While the silk train is yet a thousaud talbui !swat it is being prepared for. Scut:gimes there is a reefi over a 8,000 mile tourse. t hapets now and then that two - steamers from eastern Asia, each with 2.000 qr more bales of raw bilk In its treasure room, siert a few hours *mart, They limy° been selected be the :Milli/ere In Shanghai or in Yokehama because under or- dleary conditions they will reach their Amer: an port on, sty, Friday, If they do the *ilk cola 130 delivered in New York on the Magazine,. Family- portraits are a eller- kited part of their possessions. Mary is pronounced "Mairy." A dress eveisb is Oiled a body, and, the titan that waits on table a butler. His other dotter, may include milking and cooking. Still lie is the /butler. By people of the old school—and there are Many in Charleston—a married we nuth is spoken of and—to as "Mistress' So -and -So. htany members of the aria° oraey live in the euttritry on large es- tates with high-sounding names. They employ governesses and tuters, ride on horseback, have house parties and go long distances to attend balls. Hedges are in general favor. ArOurid the eld &manes are burial grounds or churchyards, but as a rule *burial in them Is no longer permitted. Anieestry is of much consequenee In Charleston. It is the sok baste of social distinction. No college of heraldry Is its- etssory; the memory is an infallible re- pository. tient the point of a story is some- times lost eight of in genealogical di. gweisitine. In noutli Cavilina every, one know* every one rift in the State who belongs to one of the beet The St. Nellie, Nociety• es the most anis- totratie emiety in the State, but it id not so exclueive as 14 generally suppos- ed by stranger,. The eitelety came Into exittenee es Pally as 1737, lint it was not organised until Int!. It wee at fit* a mooned elute and gave amateur concerts form time to 'time. but Laving Ow Ite MADE Ili CANADA READY FOR MEN ANY intlANTIT For zoidni SOAP, eeeteribig woo: pee ei pant, disiefeeting elosets eraine and ler many otiveg pritpurete A tett trasals20n4.SalSosia. E. W. GILLETT CO., LTD, Toren% Ont, TRIED REMEDY FOR THE GRIP. • emit taw:tater. it CORNS ent:1Yrit toon ll, int 0 if :411131(1'1.P:1s illy jet lit 81rifpli eRi (I .13:1 1104114$1:1:11:41:1:11nt 19.14 2U4RH g ''lily a healingswims ,.smd its Itmis. 11(1 ?:ie..1)0t1 T.V.Vansigt " "*" yi'm4 hi MPUTN A 'S PA I N LESS ige nitro gi CORN EXTRACTOR They Cured His Diebatee After the Doctors Had Failed to Give Him Relief—What Dodd's Kidney Pills Do and Why. St. Pie de Glare, Yamaska Co., Quo.. —(SpeciaI).—That there is one eurtecare for deadly Diabetes, and that cure is Dodd'Zi Kidney Pills is proved once more in the eaee of Mr. Antoine Cottentrire, it well known resident of this place. "I ant thankful I ever heard of IhIfitt'd Kidney Pa14." Ur. Votteaoire states. "They cured me of Iliabetwo suffered with Backache. I always felt drowsy. I had severe headaches and my limbs would cramp. I had a dizzy feeling .and felt tired in the region of the kidneys, with a dragging heavy sensation across the loins, was treated by the doctors, but got not benefit from them. Then I heard of cures made by Dodd's Kid- ney Pills, and made up my mind to try them. I took in all three dozen boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills. To -day I ant free from Kidney trouble of all kinds. "Dodd's Kidney Pills also cured me of stomach trouble from which I euf- feted for twenty-five years." Diabettes is one of the Most deadly forme of Kidney Disease. But Dodd's Kidney Pills cure any form of Kidney Disease, They also by curing the Kid- neys cure all. those diseases that come front disordered Kidneys, such as Rheumatism,. Lumbago and Heart Disease. P141111 Id how, tht. of Wales, (tholetotto wae it etropie ben fond of elation. $port s. Mee hie bra '1' John Look hifn Lit the stablee. wium was about Len, to tithe part in mi WO hag match. Although the hay he wreetled with wee much older Wm iliawas veesfill la throwing him. The greateet sport enjoyed Ire the Gladstone boys was the annual City Fawkes bonfiree. Poe theee .they with- ered large quantities of wreck timber on lite gentle. Thm with a tad/AM' they lit the Wig, wbiell were visible at a great distanee along the shore. Gladstone was n thrifty Ind mill was fond of saving his penally& Orme he 1 sal acettelltiated A sum, and his thee older brothers &Ailed among themeelves that it was high time tine feud elonehl. be expended. So -they teolt William and hie money to the nearest hardware slier and Invested his amount in four knives Relating the incident in after years OW stone used to . say with a amile; "And they took the preettiltion to break hit - paints of the blailee in my knife, in or dor that I should uot cut myself." No English Need Apply. "Wanted- Photographer, good finisher. nut neeessarilY retoucher; young mau preferred; no foreigners or English need apply. Box 7ell, Province." It will come as a shock to the average Englishman that in Canada there exists a section of the trading public which ean or thinks it can dispense with his Services. In other walks of Canadian life, chief- ly agricultural, we have become un- pleasantly familiar with the class of advertisements of which the enclosed is a epecimen. It was cut front the Province of Dee. 10, and it is a sign of the times that. respectable news- papers can still be found in the Domin- ion to publish such like. Who, then, is this miserable protec- tionist, w.ho doubtless claims British protection, British justice, British -fair play and British credit as his due in a British colony—who is he who debases the British language to insult not only the lone British photographer out of a 'job, but the whole right thinking, Eng- lish-speaking Canada? . I have not made the -smallest endeavor to discover. Fortunately, the despicable temper which incites such a blood rind language reservation is not likely largely no affect internatioual complications, neither will it widely appeal to the gayety of nations—with Great Britain left out. Such a declaration is merely nauseat- ing.—Letter in the British Journal of Photography. BOYHOOD OF GLADSTONE, Born Dec. 29, 1809. Gladstone had a happy boyhood. He was the youngest of six childre». His sister Helen was near his own age. His brothers were named Thomas, Rob- ertson and John. Anne, hie older sister, was seven years old when Gladstone was born. She was the little godmother et ids christening and he always regarded her as a saint. As the youngest of the family, Glad- stone was taken on many little trips by his father and mother, Sir John and Lady Gladstone. . One of these journeys was in a poet- -chaise to Edinburgh and Glasgow. There were no raitroads in those days. Another trip was to Cambridge anti London. Ltitle Gladstone did not like London, because he was forbidden to go alone through the streets as was his custom when he was at home on Rodney street, Liverpool. Gladstone became acquainted with great men in his boyhood. His distin- guished father was a member of Parlia. ment, and among his friends were the great statesmen George Canning and Ede mund Berke. Once Sir John, Gladstone gave a great dinner amid' little William, then only two years old, was taken down into the din- ing hall, set upon one of the chairs stand ing and directed to say to the company, "Ladies and Gentlemen." Gladstone remembered this, and. when he was a great statesman many years afterward he would tell this story, de. scribing this occasion as that of his first speech. He had a wonderful itteMory and loved. to recall his boyhood. After Gladstone reached the age of nine, the family moved to a fine country estate, on the Mersey, just five miles outside of Liverpool, and William and his brothers had great sport playing and riding their ponies on the sands".along the river bank. The river bank was a clear serettch then with only a single house between the Gladstone home and the city; now It is all built up by great docks where the ships land from all parts of the Preparing Concrete Surfaces for the • Application of Paint. a With the rapid increase in the uee of reinforced concrete in the construction of factories, and. paiticularly hi the con. struetion of foundries, many questions arise as to what can be done to Ninth or decorate rooms whose walks are of concrete, In many foundries the office and laboratory are a portion of the foun- dry structure, and both the outside and Interior Walks are of reinforced conerete, the ceilings being of the same material. Attempts have been. made to paint newly erected concrete structures, but in Many cases the paint has not adhered satisfactorily; and we have received sev- eral inquiries as to how this can be pre- vented. Most cement has more or less free lime and therefore the surface contains alkalies which, if brought in touted With oil paints will tend, to saponify an the oil d destroy the paint, In order to make paint stick to eon - (mote, aud also to inake sure that the paint will retain its color, it is neceesitry to neutralize the alkali in the -surface of Bie concrete. That may be done by ap- plying A solution of zinc sulphate. This solution is made by taking approximate- ly equal parts by weight of soft water and sine sulphate anti then applying the Material with a bristle brush. The zinc sulphate unites with the calcium hydrox- ide or lime, forming calcium sulphate, which is the Wine as gypsum, and also -Oxide on zinc; the oxide of zinc being in hydrated form, Both the zine oxide and the coleium sulphate are neutral in their behavior toward oil, hence otter the surfaee lute thorouglily dried it is ready to be coat- ed witb ordinary oil paint. It is beet. to allow the eurfaee to dry for seeeral day -s after the applieation of the Amic sulphate selution. If e Concrete 141.111(41110 is allowed to shwa cep:reed to the weather mos - ere year!, the free lime near the surfaer 1 will have leeched out an that the paint will Where le knout diffieelty, but new Free "1:2111hWith'uis choWiCe0W01101111011011170117briku11 titul rings, guaranteed 14 karats solid gold shell, plain, engravedor Set with elegant simulated jewels, for the sale of 4 boxes only. at 25e. a box, of Dr. Maiurin's Famous Vareilittehtael31;ePatiells.t. remnedeyy for indigestionconstipa- tion, rheumatism, tweak or impure blood, catarrh, diseases of the liver and kidneys. When you have sold these 4 boxes of pills, fiend us the money el end the size of the ring desired and we will send you, your choice of one anew) hendeon3eRIngs,plainen- grwill send you, postpaid, the Pills andurdSanewnoyde your relcor lie me sett d addresswith preciousitemed isettoeul ye se pins wheal are to give away to purchasers or the pills,. We do not ask any money before the pills are sold and we talcs bask what you cannot if Dept 409 Toronto, Oat?. Adre siii.ITLitine Dr. MaturIn Modiolno Co. IMIIIIIIIMOMMIO THE PATHFINDER. illy Rev. H. T. miner.), Let me find the path that's wet with tears, Where fires huni and agonies- -consume, And enter into einem of years, And seek the place where Mel and souls commune. Affinities eonvey a secret power -- 1 bear the bee:ad where eptrit-litinger le; whisper ia the pause where storm elmelFi lower, And bold the cup where pain cloth seek release. Afar from human haunts of jar and fret, I bring to quiet shrine a loved one's 'Pare, And hear the voice whose dictates are complete, And pour the wealth of deep unselfish prayer. The eure I offer linkthe craving heath; I seek, I find, I fold the lonely one, And in the tent from worldly scenes apart,. I bide me wbere the blessings freely come. Beamsville, Ont. PRAYER. Our Cod and Father, we rejoice to know that Thou carest for Thy earthly children and that Thou dost desire our happiness. We thank Thee that Thon haat taught us where true happiness is to be found. and has warned no ogainet those sinful courseswhich promise de. light but kad to infinite misery. Make Ile humble, merciful, pure in heart, and grant us the bleseeduese of those :who have the spirit of jefitlft. Let our them so shine with holy joy -that we may be as lights amid the darkness of an evil world and may help the wandering in find the. Light. Eternal. This we ask en Jesus's name. Amer. LAST .WORD FOR MOTHER, (Montreal Herald.) 'Now, I suppose," remarked Mrs. Snags, "that the surgeons of the army are attached to the Medical Corps." "Your supposition does you. great credit," replied Mr. Snaggs, sarcastically. 'It's a wonder you didn't imagine that doctors joined, the army for the purpose of building bridges or going up in a bal- loon. Where should army surgeons be except in the Medical Corps?" "Well, I thought:that they might pos- sibly belong to the Lancers." AN EASY MARK. (Chicago Journal.) "Why did you quit drinking?" "Because I'm so fat." "Think drinking increases your girth?" "No, but I occupied so much space at the bar that the cheek always seemed to laud in front of me." 27 BLACK STOVE KNIGHT "L"" "Black Innight" Stove Polish gives the shine that lasts. Just a small daub spreads over a big surface. Just a few light tubs with cloth or brush brings a shine you can see your face in—and the shine lasts for days—fresh, bright, brilliant- ly black. Try the quick, clean and easy way of shining Stoves, Grates and Ironwork. A big can, toe.—at dealers Or sent postpaid on reeeipt of price. TEE F. F. DAILEY co. mom Oat. makers of the famous "2 In 1" Shod Polish, SHIP TO US YOUR THE SIN OF OVERWORK. Ono of our masters in medicine iu recent address to a class of young men just entering upon the practice of their profession, said to them: wrhe watch- word of success is work.' Success ap- applied to the body means health,, and week is just as necessary for the attain- ment of health as for success of any Other nature. Work is one of our great- est blessings, but this is the age of ex- tremes, and overwork, an arch -enemy to health, is one of the crying sins of Ore age. How rare is the person who realizes the sacred duty of moderation in all things! When we lie down at night ex- hausted with overstrain, it is generally with a feeling of self -complacency for owe overdoing rather than chagrin that we have violated one of the most im- portant physical laws. Joy in playing the role of martyr is a common human failing. Pew of us among the army of workers but has his besetting sin, with its direct effect on the health of the body and through it on the health of the mind and soul.—Cliristian Age. FURS, SKINS,PELTRIES Pi I 0 I-11 Our Advloo to Our Rigt11015:S Shippers Was Correct So now would odvlso to ship goods to us and obtain the High Prices *kWh WO Os now paying. Write for price list end *hipping tags, which will be oheerfully furnished. References, Dominion Elenkt Montreal A. 41( E. PIERCE'. lk CO. 600 and 607 St* Paul Street, Montreal • RESPONSE. . . "I respond." said the wire, "whew the winds of heaven touch me; I singe' "I respond," said the human eye, as it flashed signal for signal. "We corre- spond," said two pebbles on the shore, two eggs in a nest; we are alike in color, size, weight tend power. "We correspond," saikl two friends, as they rested in the bower of replication. Who shall expound to us the philosophy of meeting; who shall explain the mystery of mating? 'Before we met we were units, touching others, but not each other; how long before,' and how ninny millions we mixed with, history does not tell. Millions of miles apart, yet by a pilotage most wonderful we came to- gether; what ministering convoys come along with symbol and song,. who -can say? This we know, 'Like found like.' . We do not know the how, but this is true, we are finders. Noah found grace in the eyes of the Lord. He did not make it, buy it, earn it; he found it. So it is with us all. These units formed part of - that subliminal ocean where thought streams roll with a profusion which baffles our -calculations. Think of the streams whose vibrations end in ecstaey; think of • them as they end in despair; think of them having wings; think of them shod with lead. What is the meaning of sub-persenality/ How is it related to that large unconscious- ness which encloses us like an atmos- phere. Take our own personal eon- sciousness, with its knowings -and gor- gettings;• is that only a facet of a more general consciousness which holds all and forgets nothing? The best thinkers sarthat the human -soul is not isolated, it is a jet from a fountain, a ray &m- a sun, a spark from an anvil. The body. is our time -house; we were not born there,and shall not die there; we be- long to a universe -of our own, ' Do the vibratione of the air obey a law? Do the ceaseless activities of the snirit-world bend, to a supreme com- mand, an ever active Intelligence con- trolling, nireeting, fixing the time, the place, the season, when atoms snail ad- vance to the stage of combination. The one I love and live with was, chosen for me, according to the dictates of a rode of meeting mid mating, the mystery region I dare not try to enter. The spirits I dwell with, though their Per- sonal intelligence is seldom enjoyed. Are they not real, vocal, dignified, attentive, and endowed with progression and ill- tentiont Do I not find my highest joy to minister, after having received their confidence, which is another plunge into the great gulf whose latitude and longi- tude I Pannot give. Are we not one for ever? Not in a stereotyped memory, but in a living alliance whose ona iS AevItterItilall More makes a sharp dist line. tion between acquaintances and friends. "The former I sometimesvisit; with the latter my heart always dwells." You have acquaintances by the hundreds.; the friends you -can count on your fin - gees. Who makes the difference? 1 TolititlikkineZon have blinded better than y "It is not in inen that walketh to direct bis steps," William 14w says. . "Every man is o consider himself as a particular object of tieil's providence, under the same care and protection of foil as if the world had been made for him alone. It is not by chance that any man is born et sueli it time, of such Oftretlie, and in such a Moe and con- dition. It, is ite Pertain that every OM et111104 into the body at such a time, mut in euidi eireumetanees by the •eopriese 1 deeignment of Via wording to /tome nurposce or His will, and for some par. dollar etele. This is as (Wain es feat it is by the express &Opulent of God that some beings are atitellie. T. dmontlehreri ate mem" -at