Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-02-17, Page 3Coughs, Colds BRONCHITIS If there is an ailment in the throat or chest. it is surely essen- tial that the remedy be conveyed direct to the affected part. It's because the healing vapor of Catarrh - ozone is breathed into the sore, irri- tated throat and bronchial tubes, be- callSO its balsamic fumes kill the germs aud destroy the cause of the trouble. These are the rea- sons why Catarrh - ozone never yet fail- ed to cure a genuine case of . Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis or Throat Trouble. The wonderfully - soothing vapor of Ca- tarrhozone instantly reaches the furthest recesses of the lungs, produces a healing, curative effect that is impossible with a tablet or liquid, which goes merely to the stomach, and fails entirely to help the throat or lungs. To permanently cure your -win- ter ills, your coughs, sneezing, and Catarrh, by all means use a tried and proven remedy like Ca- tarrhozone. But beware of the substitutor and imitator. Look for Oatarrhozone only, 50c and $1, at all dealers. Catarrhozone •••„.. Just Breathe It. FARM HANDS. Salvation Arrny to Bt'eng a Desirable Class of People. Notwithstanding the great flow of immigration to Canada during the past few years, the need Of farm help seems to be as great as ever, and in onier meet the demand the Salvation Army has had ten experienced Canadian repre- sentatives in Great Britain during the peat three months, selecting a good class of able-bodied men and women, whose emigration will be arranged this spring. As the Emigration Department of the Army has dohe• extensive advertising in the rural districts of Great Britain, it 12 expected that they will b@ success- ful in bringing a class of people .to this country who will gladly adapt them- selves to Canadian farming. There is a great desire on the part of :married men with families to emigrate to Canada for farm work, and it is gratifying to observe .that farmers are seeing the advantage of making proper provision to be in a position to hire this class of help. Full information and application form will be furnished by Lieut. -Col. Howell, immigration offices, James and Albert streets, Toronto, or Staff -Captain Wil- liams, Clarence street, London. It is expected that parties of men for farm work will arrive during the months of March, April, May, June and July, under the supervision of the army's duly appointed conductors, and will be sent from port of landing direct to situations throughout the Provinces of Ontario and. Quebec. •• PHILOSOPHY. (Catholic Standard and Times.) "After all," said the optimist, "the best of luck is only what you make it yourself." 'It's all well enough for you to talk," growled the pessimist, "but I never get anything but bad luck." "Well, then, it's up to you to make the best of it." "HOLD THE LINE." Then the Householder Hung Up the Receiver and Went to Bed. The night was still. Nights generally are. The hotteeholder had built a fire in the wood, stove with a couple of old newapapers, whirl warned up the vi- cinite' suficiently to enable him to pre- pare for bed without exceesive offer- ing. Then he made a shivering run for the bed and crawled beneath the cov- ers with chattering teeth, and hooked his knees over his ears in hie effort to keep warm. Then he swore. Mar down in the un- lighted, coldenattinged hallway the tele- phone buzzed merrily. The home - holder tried to persuade him that it was a mistake. It was just the tinkle of broken: icicles on the glass of the window, but the telephone objected star egly to this and buezea furiously. The householder arose eeal hurried down the stairs. They were not warm. The ball was eola and silent. The telephone kept up its persistent clam- or. °Eliot" sant the householder, wrath- fully. "F110 "is that 3450?" inquired a masculine voice. "Yes," said the householder; "what d'ye want?" "Does a, family named Mullins live next door to you' "Yes," said the householder.; 'what of it?" . "I wish," said the voiee, "you'd seed over there and ask Miss Mullins to come to the 'phone." "Huh?" inquired the householder un- believingly, visions of dressing in the cold room and parading out into the night flooding his brain. "Get her as soon as you can,' said the voice, "I'm in a hurry. Got to mach a train." Then ehe householder came to a swift decision. "Hold the line,' he said. Then he calmly hung up the receiver- and went to bed, "Isn't that our phone?" asked the householder's wife after a while; "I've been hearing it for half an hour." "It ain't for us," said the household- er, curling ap comfortably. "They had the wrong number—wanted some one maned Mullins,"—Galveston News. INVIGORATING TONIC 0 FOR RUN-DOWN PEOPLE Your blood has become thin and weak. The drain upon your system the past few months has been very great. You arecons sequently feeling "all out of sorts' and "run down." Your appetite is bad and you hardly have enough energy left to do your daily duties. You should take PSYCHINE, the greatest of Tonics, with- out delay. This will put you on your feet at once. Gentlemen have used PSYCHINE and I do think it is the greatest tonic and system builder known. I would advise all who are run-down or physically weak to use PSYCHINE."e, Yours truly, Mrs. Jas. Bertrand, West Toronto. If you are weak PSYCHINE will make you strong. For Sale by all Druggists & Dealers, 50e. & $1 par bottle. Dr. T. A. SLOCUM LIMITED, TORONTO PSYCHINk PRONOUNCED SI -KEEN SNOW CLEANING. • (Toronto Telegram.) The systern of making citizens do chores on public property adjoining their holdings is a relic of the days and ways of fence -viewers and pathmasters. The sidewalks which have to be cleaned are laid by the municipality and paid for by the property owners, for the conveni- ence of all the citizens. They have to be deemed for the convenience of all the citizens. Why should not the city al- ways do the work and charge it up against the property? Another Modern. Miracle Paralysis Permanently Cured The Sufferer Paralysed From Waist to Feet—Encased in Plaster of Paris for Nine Months—Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Cure After Four Doctors Had Failed—The Cure Vouched for by a Well Known Clergyman. Paralysis, no matter how slight, is a terrible affliction, but to be parulyzed from waist to the feet, to be a helpless cripple, totally dependent upon what others do for- you, is a condition 0.5 wretched as man could possibly bear. Such \yea the state of Mr. Allan j. Mc- Donald, of Rice Point, I'. R. I. For over a. erear he was a helpless invalid. He eves paralyzed from hie waist to his feet and for nine month lay in bed encased in a plaster ef paris east. Four of the beet doetors in Prince Edward Island were unable to help him, and he seemed doomed for a life of misery and despair. But hope came to hiru when he read of what Dr. Williaans' Pink Pills haa done for Other sufferers front paralysis. He procured a supply of the Pills and 'be- gan taking them. Gradually they broke the chainof disease that bound him, and filled hie whole body with law blood, life and vigor. Mr. Me - Donald Kays: "/ am a farmer and in censequence have a. great deal of hard work to do. One der while about my work I injured soy )seek, but at the time 1 paid little attention to the in- jury end continued my work. As time went on, though, the pain became more mere, and 1 soon found inymelf unable to lift anything no matter how light. It was not long before 1 had. to stop work altogether and consult a doctor. He treater' Me, but his treatment did not help me and. I rapidly. grew wore. I lied to teke to my bed, and ii the bope that my spine might, receive strength wee •ewe:tee4 in a plaster of parie east, This did not help me and I could feel the snatlyels slovsly creeping over me till I waS Wally paralyzed from my waist to my feet, I lost all control over my bowels and 'bladder, and my legs had no mare feeling than if they sere mad* of rood. Vireo other doe - tors strived to our me, but their treat. meas also was a &Hare, soul for eleYeri 1.1aatha1 lay in be nimbi° to Moen. Ttr. aggetelare plink tails were thea advieed rml I was (shown te541monials of others Oro Isla isttrs f paralysta &roach them. I bought a supply and in less ttan three months they made a. remark - dale change in me. 1 was able to get out of bed and erawI along the floor on my hands and knees. Gradually my limbs became stronger. Soon I could walk with the aid of,a, cane and inside of nine months after I had begun the use of' the Pills I was totally mired, and once more able to do light work. Now I am as etrong as ever I was, and ean do iny work about the farm without the least trouble. I think Dr. Williams' Pink Pills- are without an equal, for, besides my own case, I Iseow of two other eases of paralysie cured by them, Two young gir_s who had been cripples and witom advised to try the Pills." In corroboration of what Mr. Me - Donald says, the Rev. D. MacLean, of Charlottetown, P. E. I., writes: "1 \ga- ited Mr. McDonald many times during his illness. He was attenided byethree or more doctors end eut in plaster pais, and everything imaginable which might be of benefit was done for him without sueeess. Ile had loet all power of his body freni his waist down and I think he was nearly a year under treatment 'before he began to nes Dr. Willieens' Pink Pine. I was with hint the fleet day he moved his big toe, and from that thne on he gradually improved and for the last few years he has been perfe.etly well. I eau vouch for the cure Dr. 'Williams' Fink Pills effected in hie ease." If you are sick and the treatment you are now taking does not help you, give Dr. Willi:mg' Pink Pine a fair trial. They have cured thoumands after deetore end -other medical treatment had hope. lessly failed. These PIN actually make new, rieh, red blood, feed the starved nerves and bring,health and etiength to every part of the body, Teie is why Dr. William' Pink Pine eine sueli op. parently hopeless caws as Mr. ,eteDon. aline and It is why they have cured thousand s and thousands 4rt alek, dis- mal -aged people in every part of the world. Sold by all medieine dsalera or mail at 154) cents a lees. or SIX bo'eS t.riltit.150 from The Die Williams.' Medi- cine 00., 13roekvirle, Ont. LADY' 6 S'IRENG fit NOISE ANU LIGHT. f • RES FORLD TERRIBLE WEAKNESS CAUSED BY SHOOK. "My baby was ouly two months old, and I was not very etrong, when a tele- gram reached me that my husband in leaving one car in western city had been rim down by another. It was, af- ter all, not so serious—even the teles gram if carefully read would have told mo so. But in any weakened condition, the shock just sent me to lied, and a very useless pereon I was. Nervous and hysterical, I had e dtill aching along part of the spine, and nuixtb feelings in my arms and hands. "My husband emu home and made me take Terrozonce IIe had used it himself for nervousness the year be- fore. Ferrozone is a good medicine all rigdit. I took six boxee in all. After using ties first box I could eat and eat —that was a great change from not having any appetite at all. After a time my color ticeame fine and I began to forget all the feara and dreadings that had worn me so thin, Suck feelings are awful and it's good to know there is a remedy like Ferrozone that will build you up, and keep you strong and vigor - pea to worry about anything. (Signed) EMMA P, DAVENPORT, Bismarck P. 0. You'll find Ferrozone a tonic of vrou- derful potency —it's really surprising what nourishment, what strength -giving ane nerve building qualities it contains. Feerozone is good for children—women —men —the sick—the weak —good for us all; try it. 50e per bo' x six for $2.50, at all dealers, or The Catarrhozone Co., Ringaton, Canada. • to COCKNEY TALE, An Englishman -who had grown tired of his tight little isle came to this coun- try to teach school. One day while re- hearsing a class of boys in spelling the Word "saloon" was given out, The first lioy missed it, likewise the second and the third. The fourth boy, spelling it correctly, was asked to go to the black- board and write it ao that all could see how it was spelled. Pointing to the word, the teacher said: "This is the way you spell it. Easy, isn't it? Just a hese, a hay, a hell, two hoes and a hen." In writing the word the boy had plac- ed the letters conspicuously far apart. This peculiarity did not escape the ob- serving eye of the master and he asked: "Why did you write it that way? Why didn't you iliac° the hay nearer the hell?" . "Coz I's afraid it 'would burn up!" blurted out the irrepressible youngster, as he dug his hands into his pockets. The next word missed was "Venice." It was spelled with two n's. "What would you say if I told you there was but one hen in Venice?" ask- ed the pedagogue as he surveyed the class critically above the rim of lais glasses. "I should say the price of eggs would be pretty high," came the answer from the boy who stood at the foot of the class."—Housekeeper. 40* A Philosopher. The tailor whose philosophy is re- corded in Tit -Bits gave voice to a con- clusion compounded equally of humor and wisdom. "Mr. P., how is it you have not called to inc for your account?" "Oh, I never ask a gentleman for money." "Indeed! How, then, do you get on if he doesn't pay.?" "Why, after a certain timo I con- clude he is not a gentleman, and I ask him." When You're Hoarse Use iS CURE "Mt UST 'IAED1Clit voa Ekusas 4,9S • Gives immediate relief. The first dose relieves your aching throat and allays the iniation. Guaranteed to Icontain no opiates. Very palatable. 25c. A Chicago Reactionary. Doesn't Chicago already regret that she. elected Mrs. Ella Flagg Young superintendent ofaher public schools? A city that so delights to rush forward can hardly have patience with an offi- cial committed to antiquated outworn and obstinately -reactionary "educa- tional ideals." Mrs. Young's pro- gramme is short, but its fulfillment would be fatal to the American schools. Turning her back upon all the crowded and miscellaneous "studies" and accom- plishments and side-shows wherewith the young American mind is stuffed, she swears by the "three R's," those overturned idols of our ignorant fore- fathers, To make the pupils read, write and eipher; such is the pitiful object for which she strives. The pride of parents will revolt against such a sacrifice of their fondest hopes and de- sires. Amateur street cleaning and other brarehes of sociology have been taught In some of the Chicago schools, we be- lieve. Whatever interests the teachers, whatever is nobly inutile and super- fluous, whatever can arouse, distract or befuddle the tender intellect, what- ever, imperfectly learned and mixed multitudinously with other smatterings, makes a curdled and indigestible mass ef fleleclub, this is, and this, if we know the passion of Americans for odna- mental education, will ever be the dream of boards of educatiou and school core- mittees. To read, to write, to cipher; let us not secrifice to this Moloch of dead sehoolma'ares rind preceptors. Let children, If so much concession most still be made to the prejudieee of the pat, let them learn to read doubtfully and mlowly, without intelligence and expression, a few sentences from a book. Let them be able to write a let- ter, muddily worded', spelled after the manner of the Thane of Skibo, capital- ized—but down with the capitals! As for the multiplication table, long divi- sion, fraetions and so 00, toward these, in mime setae symbols of capitalism, there is a new attitude, es there is toward property. Mrs. Young will have to retreat. New York Sun. SATISFYING TIER. (Lippitteott's.) A Modern :viola—Am I the first girl you ever loved? Modern Youth—I cannot tell a lie. lion are not. You are simply the best of the bunch. It le a eomfortirg th wg'it to every mart the lie elan alway4 firt.1 some fel- low who is worse than he is. Why Same Townspeople Are Unable to Live in the Country. The necessity whish some 1C01.110 feel for noisy surrounclings, says the feeelon. Mail, was mentioned by a famous specialist in giving a mum' explana- tion of the ease of little Horace Collin% the heroic messenger boy. The lee, al- though able to gratify every wish as the guest of Lord Lausdowne, at Bowood House, hag a mastering longing for the bustle and light of the London streets. "It is a very clear ease of nostalgia," said the doctor. "A person suffering like that has lost two everyday friends, as it were—noise and light. It is entire- ly duo to the nerves. Our nervous sys- tem gets into a praeounceel groove in Accordance with the every day condition under which we live. A 'sudden, change in living throve the nervous system out of gear. Both light and nolee are nerv- ous stimuli to -people who live amid noise and light. Take away the com- radeship of Wise ahd light, and the nervous system loses two stimulants necessary to its well beiug and euffers In consequence. "With the boy Collins the fact that he does not see policenaen troubles him, because policemen to him have become an important part of the natural scheme of things. "A very similar case occurred with a London housekeeper of mine. She was sent away to the country, and simply could riot endure to live there. She missed the companionship of noise so much that she had to Isse brought back to town Again quickly, for her health was beginning to suffer." SUFFERED FOR SIX LONG YEARS Then Dodd's Kidney Pills Cured Mrs, Richard's Diabetes, Her Rheumatism Also Vanished When Dodd's Kidney Pills Put Her Kidneys in Condition to do Their Work. East Chezzeteook, Halifax Co., N. S., Feb. 10.—(Speciale—Cured of Diabetes and Rheumatism from which she had suffered for six years', Mrs. Boniface Richard, well known here, is joyfully telling her neighbors that she owes her health to Dodd's Kidney Pills and to no other cause. "My Rheumatism and Diabetes were 'brought on by a cold and a strain, and though I was attended by a doctor he could. not help me. After suffering for six years I made upmy mind to try Dodds Kidney Pills, and to my surprise they did me good almost at once. Two boxes cured me completely. 1 recom- mend them to everybody as a sure cure for Diabetes, Backache and all other Kidney Diseases." Dodd's Kidney Pills cured Mrs, Rich- ard's Diabetes because Diabetes is a Kidney Disease, and. Dodd's Kidney Pills cure all Kidney Diseases. Mrs. Richard's Rheumatism was caused by her diseased Kidneys failing to take the uric acid out of her blood. When her Kidneys were cured they strained. the uric acid out of her blood and her Rheumatism vanished. -es••• Clearing a Canyon of Glaciers. Climbing by a dangerous route up the iceclad cliffs of Ogden Canyon, where the great avalanche wrought such havoc ti week ago, two expert dyanmitere after carefully drilling holes into the thickest masses of the glacier succeeded in loos- ening from the mountain side a large portion of the ice this afternoon. Owing to the difficulties and dangers attached to the work a second blast could not be set to -day, and large masses of ice and snow still cling to the rocks and make traffic through the canyon a constant peril. Ed Benson and. Jack Callahan are the daring minere who volunteered to do the work of blasting after fruitless efforts of the County Commissioners to hire men willing to risk the danger. It is estimated that there is fully 500 tons of lee which will have to be removed in small qua.ntities and broken down from the mass so as to prevent the entire glacier from crashing to the bottom of the canyon.—Ogden correspondence Salt Lake Herald -Republican. • It is doubtful if uniforms made of bullet-proof cloth would prevent soldiers from getting half shot. OWES IIER LIFE TO Lydia" E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Vienna, W. Va. — "I feel that I owe the last ten years of nay life to Lydia Pinkham's Vega - table Compound. Eleven years ago I was a walking shadow. I had been under the doctor's carebutgotnorelief. Aly husband per- suaded me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- poundanditworked like a charm. it re- lieved all my pains arid misery. I advise all suffering women to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound" Mus. ttnas WHEATON, Vienna, W. Va- Lydia E. Pinkharo's Vegetable Com- pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains nb nartoties or harm- ful drugs, and to -day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases of any similar medi- cine in the country, avid thousands of voluntary testinaortials are on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., from women who have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ul- cerationalisplacements,flbrold tumors, irregularities, periodic pains,backache, Indigestion and nervous prostration. Every such suffering woman owes it to herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. If you 'would likespeelal advice about your ease write a eontiden. tial letter to Arra, Pinkbam, nt Lynn, Mass. Iler advice b free, wed always helpful. "THERAOHASOOMETOLIFE" A "FRUIT.A.TIVES" MIRACLE MRS. !Mate rENwica. Enterprise, Ont., October rst, 1908, ax suffered tortures for seven long years from a Water Tumor, I was forced to take morphia constantly to relieve the awful pahis, and I wanted to die to get relief. The doctors gave inc up and my friends hourly expected my death. Then I was induced to take "Pruiteatives" and this wonderful fruit medicine has completely cured me. When I appeared on the street again my friends exclaimed 'The dead has cotne to life.' The cure was a positive miracle." MRS. JAMBS PENWICK. pc a box -6 for ee.so—or trial box, eee. At dealers or from Itruit-a.tives Limited, Ottawa. WHY HIS WAS BASHFUL. (Kansas City Journal.) A Hutchinson girl declares this story is true. She was visiting at a small Kansas town recently, and while there her hostess gave a party in her honor and invited the pick of the whole coun- tryside. Among the guests was a boy who had been. to Topeka, so she had heard. She had some acqauintances in Topeka and tried to draw hen out, inquiring: "Tow did you like Topeka?" The young fellow blushed and looked down before he murmured: "Oh, pretty well." "Do you know many people there?" she continued, trying to get him inter- ested, and attributing his reticence to bashfulness. "Why, not inany," he said, tugging at his collar, as if it were strangling him. "I suppose you went to the park while you were there?" she asked. "No," he replied. "I did mot attend any of the affairs at the park." She talked about other things, and later, when an opportunity came, asked the hostess why that boy had been so reticent about talking of Topeka. The hostess threw up her hands. "We simply had to invite him," she replied. "He belongs to a good family, As a matter of fact, he has just return- ed from Topeka, where he has been in the reform school!" Signatling Military' Balloons. A device for signalling to military balloons at night has been fixed ou the tower of the railway station trt Spandau. It consists of a large hori- zontal wooden ring provided with thirty-eight electric incandescent lamps. Such lighthouses with inter- mittent lights for aerial navigators are also to be erected at Neuen and Potsdam. Experiments have recent- ly been made with the intermittent lights on the tower at Spandau.—From Berlin Lokal-Anzeiger. 4 • WHY SALVES FAIL ' TO CURE ECZEMA They Clog the Pores—Only a Liquid Can Reach the Inner Skin. Since the old-fashioned theory of cur- ing eczema through the blood has been given up by scientists, many different salves has-been tried for skin diseases. But it has been found that these salves only clog the pores and cannot penetrate to the inner skin below the epidermis, where the eczema, germs are lodged. This—the quality , of penetrating— probably explains the tremendous suc- cess of the only standard liquid eczema cure, oil of wintergreen, thyme!, glycer- ine, etc., as compounded in D. D. D. Pre- scription. After ten years of cure after cure, the world's leading skin specialists have merited this as the true eczema cure. If you are a offerer from skin disease, or have a friend who is, write at onee for ti free trial bottle to the Dad). 1). Laboratories, Dept. 1), 23 Jordan street, Toronto. This trial bottle will relieve the itching torture at once. For sale by all druggists. 4 • , JOY OF REMEMBRANCES. Homely Hints for Blessing Every Day Living. (Rebecca Harding Davis in Septem- ber St. Nicholas.) There are probably to -day millions of -worthy young folks in this country who are beginning their lives with the honest intention to "get on" in business and in society, to do the best they can for themselves and the world. They are earnest American boys encl girls with the Ameriean zeal for progress, and the honerable prinmptes -which make pro- gress worth while. But is this all that is neeeseary? Is "getting on" to be the only object in their training for this life, and the life todevout old elergymas of New Eng - me? land, in old age, said to hie wife: "Alt, my dear, the times in out life that I like best to remember now aro the days when we went camping and fishing tos fether in the woods. We learned to now each other in those dear old trot - Whoever we may be, we conot afford to leave such frolics out of our lives. Am idle day its the woods will bring us no money, but, it may be, v11I leave with us a new thought of happinets. There are things, too, whieh should belong to es, not as breadwinners, but as human beings, which we are apt to neglect in fitting up our homes end designing our lives. One of the most important, nerhape, is ritueie. No house should be without an instrument of sortie kind, if it be Only a cheap accordion. We May never be - Nene performers; but intiaie is the natural voice of a human eoul, and it does not neee a costly grand piano or Stradivariue for its exptestion. The girls and boys of a family never may be great musicians, but they should linve their piano or violin. However timeless, it will give them relief from ill humor end wreteliedneam, and perhaps tome - Ewe, as it di,1 to Caryle, "load them to the eige of the Iefinite, and bid them look down hitt> that." No borne, too, elteilld be without its animal inmates- rata, dg a or birds. The lift of every girl and b.)v- is unconscious- ly made deeper ani bertiler by contact with these inyeastioue atunb brothere ni oune Without it no matt is ae human and tender at mane itge as lie would have been if he had had their love and tompaniontitie in his childhood. Arother uplifting factor in the life ef a family, though one which (area not a fienny, is the baba of keeping annivers- alive. Crowd as Jimmy into the yea): as it will hold, and fill them with sit:pail- cameo and joy. Let the birthday of no great man and no member of the house- hold be forgotten. Nothing helps more to lift our lives to higher levels than the story of great men and women. A. boy or girl is mach) stronger and hap- pier for life because in one home his or her birth is celebrated every year as a gift direct from God; and the old grand- mother finds her last years less lonely when loving hearts still thank God that long ago alto was born into the world. Rhymes Out of Reason. When the English tongue we speak ., Why is "break" not 111'410 with "freak"? Will you tell rue why it's true We say "sew," but likewise "few"? And the maker of verse Cannot cep his "horse" with "worae" "Beard" sounds not the same as "heard"; "Cord" is different from "word"; "Cow' 'is cow, but "low" is low; "Shoe" is never rhymed. with "foe"; "Think of "hose" and "dose" and "lose"; And of "goose' and of "choose." Think of "comb" and 'etoinb" and "bomb"; "Doll" and "roll," and 'home" and "some!' And since "pay" is rhymed with "say," Why not "paid" with 'said," I pray? We have "blood" and. "food" and "good," "Mould!' is not pronounced like "could." Wherefore "done," but "gone" and "lone"? .therts any reason knosin? And, in short, it seems to me, Sounds and letters disagree. LAM-BUK AT THE RINK. A box of Zam-Bule in your pocket at the rink, or when tobogganing, sleighing, etc., is the best form of insurance pol- icy!' The pain and smarting of a cut, IS braise or a sprain disappears. with the prompt application of tbis famous line er. Not only does Zam-Buk give relief, but it insures you against such serious, after-effects as blood -poisoning, fester- ing and inflammation. Zam-Buk is so highly antiseptic that disease germs are actually destroyel as aeon as they come in contact with it. It contains no rancid animal feta no mineral coloring matter, but, on the con- trary, is made front pure herbal esseue- es. Hockey players will find Zam-13ule particularly useful. Zarielluk is also a sure cure for cold sores, chaps, ete. Miss 11.1olly Maloney, of Scotch Hill, Margaree, Cape Breton, N. S., says: "I was very much troubled with chapped hands and cold sores, and thoeght I would try Zam-Buk. It sooth- ed the pain, and in a very short time ley bands were quito smooth and complete- ly cured." All druggists and stores, 50 cents box, or poet free from Zanaltule Co., Toronto, for price. • THE LASH. (Toroido Telegram.) Crimes of violence against women and children have occurred with disgusting frequency of late, and the sentence im- posed in the Police Court the other day, which ineluded lashing, is the *nearest thine to a, cure vet devised. CO R N SI CU RED iN 24 111)$114.0 hal;aa or ereetog, y Vol-W.114'M Oh can pacutessis rernoVe IgUY tern'seExtragew. It never mans, waves no sails atginfill0 udt;Is llatOilObt !KT:ay.?' i'unlIgneLl Oltly IXearig genie ana balms, lefty ycars itt Me. Cure guaranteed. eat y alt dritgotO 21e. betties. Refuse substituics. PUTNAM'S PAINLESS CORN EXTRACTOR' THE LIMIT FOR IlleL ((atholic:. Standard and Times.) 'The hmekster who used to cheat ue so," Haiti Aire. Byers, "tem been arreat. "Yea," replica Mrs. Naybor; "I hear he's in a peck of trouble 7tow." "Well, I do hope that peek isn't ahort measure, at any rate." FAMOUS ii0GTOR'S PRESCRIPTION. HOW IT WORKS. (Montreal Gazette.). • Nowadays men want eight-hour days and also more money. Then they are surprised that the cost of living in- creases. Capital thereupon becomes ra- per:hem, and the labor unions go after it with all their energy: The result it strikes, the herald of hard times; and from present indications they will be much in evidence this summer in many trades. ' The process of booming prices already- high in order to `divide with la- bor is not so easy et* simple as the or- gan of the shoemakers maintains, • Free 14 Karitts Solid (• Gold Shell Itings Wo will glut you your choice of oneof those bona- tiful rings, guaranteed 14 karats solid gold shell, plain,* engraved, or set with elegant simulated jewels, for the sale of 4 bores only. at 25e. a box, of Dr, blaturin's Famous Vegetable Pills. They are the greatest remedy for indigestion, aoastipa- tion, rheumatisa, weak or impure blood, catarrh, dimness of the liver and kidneys. When you have sold these 4 boxes of pills, send us the money $1 and the size of the ring desired and we will send you, your choice °tone of those handsome Binge, plain en- graved or set vrith precious stones. Send your name and address immediately and we will mend you, post-paid, the Pills and fanoy pins which aro to give away to purchasers of the pills. We do not ask any money before the pills are sold and we take beak what you cannot sell. 4 Address The Dr. MaturIn Medloln• 0o. Ring Dept 409 Tercet°, Ont. An. 11111111111111 THE Standard Article Ready for use in any quantity. Useful for five hundred purposes, A can equals 20 1133. SAL SODA. Use only the Best. ei II • LIJETT III 11 • • SOLD EVERTWIBM For Making Soap. For SofteningWater. For Removing Paint. For Disinfecting Sinks, Closets, Drains,ete. "Illerolla • • • e. • 11.•••••••rmwenomm.r..•*.aoravariamsamm.....• 'as*. FANCY ENGRAVED WATCH DECORATED TEA SET This elegant watch, ladies' or gents' size, stein wind and set, farm engraved cases, FULLY GUARANTEED, WIII be sent to you AB- SOLUTELY FREE, if you will sell only $3.00 worth of high grade collar buttons at 10c.• per cara (4 buttons on each card). These hut. tone are very fast sellers. 'Write to -day and we will send you a package; sell them and return the money and Whi this HANDSOME LIT- TLE WATCH. You can also win a. lovely TEA SET FREE if you will help us enlarge our business by getting only other agents and without haeing to sell anymore goods. Ouly $3.00 worth—no more, no less, and you cae win both those splendid premiums malt. • COBALT GOLD PEN CO., Button Dept. 19 Toronto,Ont. • 17 FREE LOCKET AND CHAIN TO LADIES AND, GIRLS This beautiful Gold Finish Locket, mounted with precious stones. With this lovely heck chain is rumor the latest ornaments. No dress is complete without au ornament of this kind. SEND NO MONEY. Send your name and address and we will send you 4 boxes Of Dr. Maturin's Famous Vegetable Pills, the most powerful Tories and Bload Purifier known. Sell them at 25 cents a bog, giving tree to each pUrchaser 0110 02 the pins sent you With the Pills. This helpyou to sell rapidlY. As soon Zi, the Pills are sold, send us the $1.00 collected and we will send you this handsome LOCKET & CHAIN FREE. write to -day. ADDRESS The Dr.Matnrin Medicine Co., Dept. 429 Toronto,Ont. 111.1111.111111111111111115111111•1111111 SHIP TO US YOUR FURS, SKINS,PELTRIES 1.4 I GO 14 Our Advlao to Our - piqpaioES Shipper* Was; Corroot So now would advise to ship goods tO us and obtain the IfIgh Prima; whioh we aro new paying. Write for priori list and shipping tags, which will bo cheerfully furnished. Iteforenoom:bornittion Stank, Montreal A. 84. E PIERCE & CO. 500 and el 7 St. Paul Street, Montreal 1111011011111.11101.111MN Tug (many OF OOP. Grales glory will be increassed the more we develop aceording to His pr- ima?. Those glorify Him the moat who are working mot efficiently suseoriling to Ma deEign, god has pent us in ths world ; He has established tho course of nature, in the midet of which we are moving, and His glory is accomplished the more we fulfil Itis purpose asul ear. 37 on the work :which He lute called us. If we are to aim at this ow object of glorifying God and doing His will we must each aim at one particular way, according to the particular gift aud character and endowraents Ile has here towed upon us. Lot each put before, eimself the fact that he has a particu- tar ealling to whielt he lute been direot- ed by God, and let him fulfil Ora call- ing to the beet of kis — The Dean of Ripon. PRAYER *UPON ENTERING ORBACFT (E, A, Wieher), 0 God, who hest given us this church to he a house. cif prayer itt house of holiness and a hotwe of Meissen, tee .besecelt Theo that through Thy grace we may ever enter it with -humble gra- titude for Thy favor, and may find herein precious communion with Thy- self and all who pray with us. And vouchsafe to us that under the uefal- tering guidance of Thy 'good Spirit we may here he led forth out of darkness into light, out of turmoil into sanity, out of temptation into power and out of sorrow into peace. While we wait in this place of prayer may we be amde tender through Thy mercy and strong through Thy sacrifice; and as we go henee may we be prepared bravely to bear the painful things of life and val- iantly to contend for every holy wise; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. THE ANCHOR WATCH. "I often recall," says an old sailor, "a certain night at sea, a storm had come up, and we had put back under a point of land, but still the see had a rake on us, and eve were in danger of drifting. I was on the anchor watch, and it was my duty to give warning in case the ship should drag her anchor. It was a long night to me. Placing my hand on the chain, I could tell by the feeling sof it 'whether the anchor WS &Agatha or not; and how often that night I placed my hand on that ehain And very often since then I have won- dered svhether I am drifting teway from God, and then I go and pray. Some- times during that long stormy night would be startled by a rumbling sound and I would put my hand on the chain, and find that it was not the anchor dragging. but only the chain grating against the rocks on the bottom. The anchor vas still firm. And sometimes now in temptation and trial I find that way down deep in my heart I do love 'God: and iny hope is in His salvation. And I want to say just a word to you. boys. Keep an anchor watch, lest be- fore' you are aware, you may be upon the rocks." • SOME ORIGINAL RESOLUTIONS. ("Selst te,get shet of my meanness."- - Mrs. Wiggs.) 1. I will not be provoking if I know it. 2. I will not be provoked, if I can help it; or, if I am, I will not speak till I think it over, putting myself in the other fellow's place. 3. I will not be petty. I will pass over small offences and small annoy- ances without fuss or comment. 4. I will not insist on my own way because it is my way. If the other fel- low's is about as good, I'll take it. 5. I will say 'what I think, and then drop the subject, especially if it seems a me of getting hot. Argument does- n't convince after that. 6. I will accept advice, even if I hav- en't asked for it, think it over and act upon it if it is good. 7. I will let the other fellow have the last word, the largest half, and all the credit, if he wants it. 8. I will keep my nerves steady by re- gular exercise in the open air, getting to bed early, and avoiding anger, hur- ry and overwork. Written by an irascible person for guidance in family life.—Congregation- alisb. THE GOOD SAMARITAN. (A. B. Bruce, D. D., in Presbytery.) How beautiful, and also how sugges- tive of didactic meanings is this par- able! In the first place, it completely answers the immediate question : Who is my neighbor? The whole doctrine of neighborhood is virtually and effec- tively taught in the parable. First, and directly, what it is to be a neighbor, viz., to render effectual suceour when and where it is needed, having regard to nothing beyond the fact of need. Next, indirectly, but by obvious conse- quence, Who is my neighbor?—viz., any one who needs help, and whom I have power and opportunity to help, no mat- ter what his rank, race or religion may be. -Neighborhood is made to -extensive who 'needs aid, and to 'whom 1 can reai- der aid; and I am neighbor to him when I do for him what his ease de- mands. It matters not on which of the two sides the doettitio is approached. The relation or neighborhood is mu- tual; he is my neighbor to whom 1 ant neighbor. Jests applied the parable oh the latter side of the doctrine, as lead- ing up most directly to the "Go, and do thou likewise." "Which of these theta," Ile asked, ,"appears to thee to have be- come neighboe to the snail who fell am- ong robbers?" Had the Scribe beee in the mead in which he began the inter- view he might have parried the ques- tion, and 'raised another allibble• say- ing: "What I want to knever is, not to *whom I ten neighbor, but 'who is neigh- ' bor to me?" In so doing he would havss ileted as reaeonably as when be first put the question; for he asked it not be- cause lie did not know, but because les did -not wish to lid on his knowledge. But the legal quibbler has lost all his briskness and courage. The pathos of the parable has subdued and soletnrazed him, and for the moment called mito play those feelings of nature Whieh even in a Jewish Rabbi were only ova - laid, not extinguished, by the soplue- tties of conventional morality. There- fore, though it went against the grein to praise a Samaritan, and hie pride refuEed even to name him, he eould not help replying: "Ite who !showed merge* on Him." And ehen jesue bade him go and practice the virtue his cousoience approved ho had no heart for furtIser 1 feueing, hut went away profottedly ints presecei with the "wisdom and moral au- thority of Him whom he had tried to rusk.