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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-03-03, Page 3Almost Died of Malidnant Tonsilitis AntOther Cane ?tolling that Catarthozone Cures When All Else EaUs The cola of Mt. jautei B. Batten, tne well-known publishing agent of Strafford, is meet remarkable. For seven yeitte he suffered from. week throat, treted with =amorous pliyaielana, wed a yore of reinedies-but waft not cured. Among tbe isymptome fromwhich he suffered were: Influenza Drench it is Nasal Oaterrh H oaroten lose Weak Thoat Croupy Cough Frental Headaehe Sore Chest For year a I suffered from a ehronie weakuesa of the twee, throat and lungs. My chest was sore, my throat irritable, and I had a harsh, croupy cougn that wes always worse in the morning. During bee. 'weether I was, completely prostrated with Catarrh, bronchial irritation and all tne manifold discomforts of influenza, "When I began using Cetarrhozone a beneficial effect was noticeable at one My breathing be- came free and easy, I tilept better, any chest was eased, and the thick phlegm and eoughing that made me so sick passed aWay. Once, whet my ton was threatened with malignant tonsilit' is Cit. tarthozone cured him in two days." Catarrozone is certain, to cure beeause its heal- ing vapor 15 carried with the breath direct to the seat of the cheat, nose or tnroat trouble. Being composed of the purest balsams and pine eseenoce immealately :Maya hritations facila tates the ejection of mucus, soothes and stimulates the lungs and bronchial tubes. To those hi fear of changeable wea- ther -those who easily *etch col - those who work among lung-ohilling surroundings, or where dust, impure air, fog, or damp can affect them -let them get Cletarrhozone and. use it several ilk tiraes daily. Large size, sufficient for two months' use, guaranteed, price $1-00; smaller sizes 26 ttu1e50 centre Beware of imitationa and substitutors, and insist on getting "Cattierhozone" only. aBn mail from the Catarrhozone Company, Kingston, Ont. ' CARRYING IN 00A,t.. Ono of the Most Laborious of Occupa- tions but Not Remunerative, If a mat. should deo only the modern end, discharging and side dbeha,rging coal -wagons from which coal is run down..ehu:tes directly into coal vaulte through sidewalk coal holes Without any handling whatever he might think that the ealling of carrying in eoal had fallen wholly into disuse'but he would be far from the truth. As a matter of fact, lots of coal is still carried in. Once the bulk of an all coal Sold was de/ivered in one hone two wheeled one ton dump coal carts, from .whieh the coal for family use was dumped on the sidewalk In front of the house, theinie to be Carrion in by the coal mane He used a bierhel chip basket with a short length of stout rope made fest to ono �f its handles, whereby he carried It over his shoultier-a tolerably heery load. Suoh baskets are din used by some coal men; but the prevailing coal reoneeyer of the preseet day is made wholly of stout canvas and having an iron rod run around ito mouth to keep It open, with a strap mauled by which to carry it. Then came the, four -wheeled coal wa- gon with its teleseopie chute. In any placer; where the chute wagon could be used there was no tarrying in to be done, no sbovelling revere In dties, in the course en years, many thousands of people who have now come to live in ateam-beated buildings and use gas ranges for cooking na,ve ceased. to buy coale_ they have no coal to carry in. So from one cause and :moonier the end men 'have deereasea in munber, or rather they have not increased in proportion with the general Imre:leo of population, and so they seem less numerous than they once were. But there are yet many pieces where coal is still Canis(' in, jut as it always was, and there are a geed many men vrho make living at carrying in coal, theirs being, AV ever ha* been, OUP of the roost leborioue ufoecutatiouti, but not one of the most remunerative. Twenty-five enter le the euetontery pity for carrying in a ton of coal and how melt a man can melee in a ;lay de- pends, in the first place how many tone he gets to carry, and then and very Money on hew far he has to earry it. If be happened to Strike a job carrying cod that hail been aumped down a coal hole ii short distanee from the vault to a coal bin, wiry then the job would be, as ouch fixings go, profitable; but if he had to take it from the sidewalk down the area steps into the house and then a long way back to a, coal bin, why then even as such things go, the job might be far frem profitable. A man earning in coal might make s mueh as $2 or $3 a ls,y, and then again he might work all day, and earn not more than 75 eente. And men work t this steadily, taking the chances the year around, following this just as they might follow any other calling. But this is work from win& as from any other, a man may rise, if he has pluck, perseverance and, talent. One of the biggest coon dealers in Itlew York, a busy man who now looks after Ma beeiness in an arit01110bile to save time, began at the business carrying in coal, and it is said of him that he is not the least bit ashemed of it. -New York Sun, I A * To Father and Mothers. (By Cynthia Gre).) When- children start to school they are more or less free from parental su- pervision. •If the parents themselves lave not fortified- the thildith =Linde; against vulgarities all sohool children are apt to hear, they have only then selves to reproach if the childish minds are poisoned.. Mrs. B. V. Carroll, wife of the Goy. ernor of Iowa, is. trying to secure the ent actment of a la,w requiring the teaching of scientific motherhood in the schools. She believes that girls should, be told of the secrets of motherhood when they are ready to enter the :raven* or eighth grades. She believes, also, that 'boys should be taught how to 'become .good husbands. "If they are taught these things early in life," she :raid, "there will never be a time iretheir lives when they will sow their wild. oats. If Wight purity when young they will keep pure always," Mrs. Carroll's views are shared by Many right thinking people. There is a quiet but powerful movement on foot today among educators, along the same liue. If parents will forget their false mod- coety and eo-operate, the mud cbild per- iod of mental uncleanliness will soon be a thing of the past. Our children will be cleaner in thought end sweeter in spirit, and thus better fitted. to be par- ents of generations to come, VVRY SALVES FML TO CURE ECZEMA • They Clog the Pores -Only a Liquid Can Reach the Inner Skin. Since the old-fashioned theory Os. cur- ing eczema through the blood. has been given up by scientists, many different salves love been tried for skin diseases. Mit it has been found that these salves only elOg the pores and. cannot penetrate to the inner skin below the epidermis, where the eczema germs are lodged. • This -the' quality of penetretitig- probably explains the tremendons success of the only standard liquid eczema cure, oil of wantergreen, thyinol, glycerine, eta, as compounded in D. D. D. Prescrip- tion. After ten years of cure after cure, the world's leading skin, specialists lave ao- ceeted this as the true eczema cure, If you are a sufferer from akin disease, or have a friend who is, write at once for se free trial bottle to the D. D. D. Labor- atories, Dept. D, 23 Jordan :Avert, To- ronto. This trial bottle will relieve the Walling torture at onee, For sale by all druggists. *- A Permaneet Cure, Dr. David Starr Jordan, discussing at a dinner in Washington certain rulings of the Intonational Fisheries Commis- sion, said: "The fish there get no chance. They have as herd a time of it as. the whites In the .interior of China. "A Chinese druggist said to his clerk: "'Didn't I see a foreign devil come out of here eelcame down the street?' "Yes, sir,' the clerk answered. 'He wanted a permanent cure for heed:mho and I sold him a bottle of rat poieone" -St. Louis GIobe-Democrat. No•S • ,s • That's the secret of Shiloh success for forty years—trustworthiness. When you contract a cold—like a wise man you want to cure it—Shiloh's Cure will do that quickly. When them is a cough in the household you know as well as we do what it may lead to: Asthma, Chronic Bronchitis, Constunp- tion, are its fruits—Shiloh's cures coughs, All *Mat and bronchial soreness and hi. Ilammation ate eased arid heale d, all phlegm secretions are Safely removed, by Shiloh's. Cut% Ittcipicut Consumptiort is cheeked by the soothim building influence of Shiloh's Cure, You realize that from the quick way a long standing lung cough is alkyl. attd and cured by it. Whooping Cough and Croup—take them in time! Shiloh's Cure should never be out of the house where there are babies or children. 201 It's the Remedy you can Trus c0e.RaXNE1141 MI6 AM WAWA/ CON" driorhats. Seieste, 0•4040.4 ASS AL Ian MEWS ""`"OnoinMenannun' 1140, WELIA&CO., ene!",t.r"tre.. tow es emj werss-nott, M. r- as. 11. It Weakens the Mind Fear of Dhow. Not Only OADI192.1 Nervous Prestration, But Often Insanity. An experiencea tetielion in one of our largest schools ;aye the teaelling of ploys. iology in selieol ereatee hundresis of health cranks. "I was vastly Interested at eeliool in physiology, and it was, I think, my beet (laws. Teaching seven years, however, inmosed great strain upon, my nerves, anti I found it easy to apply to various argent; many of the symptoms canoed by thin blood and weak nerves. If my heart palpitated, quiekly I imagined had, heart disease. If a cold got hold of rae, I sew the horrors of coneumption. Finaily nty mind dwelt 40 mach on the horrible prospect of some dreadful dis- ease, I worried repeat into e state of eomplete collapse. I am now, Wake to the great rebuilding power of 'Ferro - zone,' perfectly well. There wasn't very much the matter witit me, but nerve and blood debility, so when Venom° bad,. soother and strengthened my nertee, ana had renewed my blood, I was on the hist road to recovery. The iniatake Was In not wring Ferrozoue when I first felt poorly, To -day I am one of the inost vigorous and robust looloiug young wo- men in the school: My health I marl. butes solely to the regular use of Ferro - zone." If you're weak, pale, nervous --if you're thin -tire out easily -lack ;mirth -feel depressed and out of so.'e-these are the surest signs you need. Ferrozone. Try it -it will win you bade to health qUickly; 150c a box, lex boxes for $2.50, all dealere or the Catarthozone Co., Kingston, danaela. • 4, e. THE MANEATsisr NAS,HARK AT IvIE This is neither more nor lest than the Carcharodon careb,arisis of Lin - flees, the common shark of the high seas, whose voracity and "acconarao. dation" for whatever it devours would be almost incredible were it not at. tested and put on record by such authoritative observers as Dr. Gender- elli and Dr. Perrando, two distinguish- ed professors in ..the -medical faculty of the University of Catania. It will be remembered that on December 28 last the Siculo-Oalabrian cataclysm was immediately followed, if not ac- tually , accompanied, by an upheaval of the Messinese Straits, and that after flooding the beach it swept out with its backwash to sea not a few of the citizens of Messina who happened to be in the neighborhood at that early hour. Of these unfortunates the bodies were never found until about a month afterward, on January 26, seven, Oaten - tan fishermen, oruising off Cape Santa croce, netted a medium sized dolphin, and had already dragged it (ever the boat's gunwale when an enormous shark, rising breast high out of the water, snapped up their prey in a twinkling and dleappeared. After a moment's panic the men went for the eiea robber, and not without difficulty harpooned him and brought him in tow to Catania. Unfortun- ately they began to dissect him, not, It may be . said by the scientific) method desirable in the case of such an uncommon specinaen of his kind, but had scarcely opened his stomach when, the spectacle before them raade them desist in horror. A. number of human limbs, with those of a dog and a cow, lay scattered in the mon- ster's interior. Notice was Immediately given to the sanitary authorities, and these under the direction of Professor Condorelli and Professor Perrando, had the re- mains -those of a man, a woman and a child -removed to the mortuary chamber. Exposed fon purposes of recognition., no one among the many relays of Messinese citizens could identify them; but the two medical experts, after minute and prolonged examination, succeeded in satisfying themselves that the man was about the age of 60 years, his hobnailed shoes and coarse stockings ing a humble rank; that the woman, of younger age, was of the same con- dition (to judge from fragments of her dress), while the child might be between five and six years. Had these poor victims been seized and ewellowed alive, or wer they already dead when the shark devoured them? Professor Perrando and Professor Condorelli in the elaborate report which they have presented to the Italian Zoological Society have come to the conclusion that the earthquake of December 28 having occurred in the eally morning when the inhabi- tants of Messina were most of them asleep, and therefore undressed, the corpses found in the shark must have been of those who were either abroad at the time or who, living near the) shore, had et th.e instant of the shock got out a beu and into their clothes in hot haste, and rushing into the open had been swept up an dout to sea by the retiring wave. The vis- cera -steeped as they were in Soft water -gave no sign of the ordinary putrefaction processes (the liver, the spleen and the intestines were in a marvellous state of preservation), and the inference, horrible though it be, seems irresistible that they wete swan, lowed alive. The report proceeds to desoribe the size and proportions of the Monster -rate indeed, but not unknown in Mediterranean waters. The museum at Catania and other seats of learn- ing in the Two Siciliee contain sped. menet of it, some of them having been taken after the battle of Aboukir, when a shod of sharks was seen hov- ering about during the action. Others it is said, were sighted in the Levant When, eleven or twelve yeers ago, the Victoria went down with Admiral Tryon had all hands. Interesting as the above details are to the natureettidnt, they have also been noted with satisfaction by the theologian, who, whatever other difficulties may beset the narrative of Jonah and the sea monster (presumably a shark rather than a Whale), can appeal to the report of Professor Condorelli and Professor Perrando aa proviaa that capacity to shallow and ".0.0001111X10 - date" a human being is not one of thornle-Front the Letneet. ** • Hunger Among the Ric.h "De you know that there is almost M mon hunger among the very rich In New York as there Is among the very poor, ht porportion to the site of the eleeses?" :said a Pi/deist the other ilate "It all °oracle from tryitig to get *loud- er, and 1 May eel h largely netfited to the WM:40M Why, not oo vary long *.go a friend of Mine, a speeialiet, was Called to see A V$01312,11 .whe had millions In her own right. Her own physithan had not heat able to determine what was the matter With he. The epeoildiet looked her over and raked her a few -questions. nefeeleatin he odd, 'you are Attiring to death. All I would preeoribe for you would be a, few hearty mode" -New York San. 4 - The average yea -1y slaughter of forea Gerttaanes Is about 20.000. • P Things You Did Not Know. Demi) 1.* Tory injuxioue to planers, ie sr, mistake to clonal them with a hose. Fereign boatels in the eye should note or be removed with so, pie. Loosen all clothiug about the neck, renteve Arai - Pial teeth, and keep petient omuse4 till the doctor arrives. Trousers will last nearly as long again If WOrn iattly half the time. To toll if a planer le really red-hot, breathe on it and apply it to the back of the hand. Frecicles eau be renioved with e file, but it is e tedioue proeess. Earwigs will wet ettaelc !billies if you smother them in tare -either of them. To evoiti a pimple while shaving. cover it with lunureue paint, and shave itt the dark with a safety rester. There is no law in this country agonise aropping a penny searn'? into a, uuattached to et letter or oth- er mietive. A kiek from a mouse would probably not even waken a sleeping elephant. A • kick from an elephaut, on the other band, evoulel probably iujure a leeping mouse for We. • Geysers are met with in heland, where some of them throw up founo tabs of steam and hot water 200 feet higs, In England they are mostly • lend for heating bate water and are • seldom more thau 8 to 8 It. 0 in. nigh. Pon& Amelia de l'Enclos, we are inform- ed, "reaehee what is described as the •,four -lined G,' note whiolt, it is claimed, has never before nem reached by a sing - int for the lady's advt. manager: She wet the firet That ever burst In the "four lined C." -P1111011. 4s e. A TERRIBLE SUFFERER FOR THREE YEARS *•••••••••••I But Health Was Completely Restor.. ed by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Extreme anguish; pains in the joints that all but drive one crazy -- thus niay inflammatory rheumatism be described. The victims are to be pith:el-to them lint is one long torture; they suffer by day and cannot sleep by night. Simla was the condition of Miss Alicia Mercier, of Ottawa, Ont. For three years she was a sufferer' from in- ilannuatory rheinnatism. Ditniig that time I consulted and was treated by some of the best doctorin our city, but found, no relief in their treatment. 1 began to despair of ever being well again, when one day a friendadvised me -to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I procured three boxes, and by the time these were used there was enough improvement in my condition to en- courage me to continuo to encour- age me to continue their use. Three more boxes °completely cured me and to- day I am as well as ever I was. I always keep a supply of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in the house and would recommend all who suffer as I did to give them a turaintlale tsw: as the noW blood that Dr. Wit - Pink Pills actually mane that restored Mies Mercier to health and strength. There is no medicine to equal them in makiug new blood and in this way they cure anaemia, rheuma- tism, heart palpitation, indigestion, natanigia, St. Vitus dance and many other troubles. Sold by all dealers in medicine or direct at 0 cents a box or six boxes for $2,50, from The Dr, Wil. liams' Medicine Oo., Brockville, Ont. • Knowledge Sparks, Berlin's population is decreasing. In 1858 the first Atlantic cable was laid. • The first balloon ascent was made in Ma. There are 7'7,06,084 acres in the Brie tint Isles. Banknotes were first innied it) China 2697 B. C. European porcelain was first manu- factured in Dresden about 1/08. French death duties are graded from 1 20 1-2 per e,enb. The world's record high jump for a horse is '7 feet 8 inches. At Freiburg, Germany, is a rosebush bearing 10,000 buds. Western Canada last year produoed 100,000,000 bushels of wheat. It has been estimated that there are 20,000 tons of radium in the aea. Sheila boiled in barley water were popular once a oure'for a cough. ORE PINKIIAM CURES Added to the Long List due to This Famous Reniedy. GlanfOrdStation, Ont. -"I have taken • LydiaE.Pinkham's vegetable C 0 rei- pound for years and never found any medicine to compare with It. I had ulcers and fall- ing of the uterus, and doctors did me no good. I suffered dreadfully until I began taking your medicine.. It has also helped other womon to whom X have recommended IltItor Ozkan, Glanford Station, Ontario. Gardiner, was a great suf- ferer from a female disease. The doc- tor said I Would have to go to the hospital for an operation, but Lydia. B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound com- pletely cured me in three months." - MM. 8 A. WrtnrAms, IL 31'. 0. No. 14, Box SO; Gardiner, Maine. Bectanse your case is a difficult one, doctors baying done you no good, de not continue to suffer ',without giving Lydia B. Pinkhant's 'Vegetable Com. pound a trial. It surely has cured many tasett of female ills, such an ht. flammation, uleerat1011, disphseements, • fibroid tumors, irregulatitlea, periodic pains, backache, that bearing -own indigeetion, dizziness, and ter. von s proetation. It costs but a trifle • to try it, and the remilt is worth mil- lions to many suffering women. If you want special advice write forittoMrs.Pinkitsort,T4nn oliTaSas It is free and always helpful, A VOICE FROM NOVA SCOTIA.. States that Doeld's Kidney PtUa Surely Curets Bright's Disease. Bilis J. Mirk Suffered from This Tor. dbl. Ailment for Pour Yestre, Out Dadd's Kidney Pills Made Her a Well Woman. Miacou Harbor, Gloaccoter Coe II, S., Feb. 28,-(Speciel)-That any remedy that will cure Brighter Disease will care any form of Kidney Diaeale bee long been animated by the medical profeeeiou, aeon this piece furnish -es one more un- doubted proof that Dada's Kidney rims win cure Brightna Diseaae. For Ellie J. Mirk, well known laere, had Brighter Die - ease, and Dead's Kidney Pine cured her, suffered for over four years from Kidney Disease which developed. into Bright's. Disease,' Miss Mirk etates, "1 had. pain e In head and back and stiffnees of the jointe. I lost my appetite ana sef. fered from dizzineee and, shortness of breath. I was weak awl languid all the time. 'I was always nervous and could not keep any thoughts from waudering. Detains Kiduey Pills eurea me. To -day I have not one of these distressing symp- toms,' Neglected. Kidney Complaint deyelops into Bright's Disease, Ileart Theme or Diabetes. noddle Kidney Pills sure any and all of these, But it' easier and safer to cure the earlier symptoms by using Dodd'a Kidney Pills. , e • . WOMAN AT THE TELEPHONE. k••••••11•••••1 Shows Less Patience Than Man, Ac- cording to "Central." "Yes, I know they say that women have more patience than men, but that's just another of those 'they says,'" re - narked a telephone girl ou day duty at one Of the uptown exchanges in an ex- pansive half hour. "1£ women are more patient thee men they certainly don't show it when they use the telephone. "When some women give the number they want they expect to get their party instanter, or quicker and if they de% they immediately 1;ecome catty about "What is the matter, anyhow?" a 'Woman asked me over her wire only this morning just about eight seeonde after she's given me the number she wanted. 'Why didn't you give um my party?' 'I was doing the best,1 ould to get hor the number she asked for, but the pefty didn't reply. I told her pro, 'I don't believe anything of the sort!' she shouted into her phone, 'Give me the manager thia instant( ra see if I am going to be treated this way.' "Of course I gave her the manager, and she told libai a long story about how she was being imposed upon by the ex- change girls. Fortunately, though, she Is on the list of terrors -we call them terrors when we want to be real polite and terriers when we don't have to be so polite -and so the manager after asking me about the case let it go. "I shoula say that at least ten moment, ask to be put in communication with the exchange manager to every man that does that. If they don't actually demand to be connected with the manager they almost invariably threaten it. "Only about one woman in twenty ever beliene an exchange girl when she's told that the wire of the party they want is busy. Then people- who don't reply promptly to their phone calls cause us a lot of trouble, The women who c,oll such parties up simply won't believe that we've sumnumed their party at all, and of course the parties they've called when they do reply and are asked about it invariably say that they've answered the call the instant they re- ceived it. Then of course it is up to the exchange girl. "The most noneensical aeeusation, however, that women are forever mak- ing against exchange girls is that the girls are eavesdropping on their phone conversations. Such a thing of course is perfeetly impossible, for the very simple reason that a girl working at a board hasn't one instant of time to• do anything like that 'Give me the manager,' a woman said to me over the phone a while ago, be- fore she had asked for the number. "'Do you wieh to. make a complaint?' I asked. her, " voishe she replieci, in a very severe tone, 'to have a very private conversa- tion with my lawyer, and 1 want to talk with the manager first to ascertain if he will assure me that my convereation will not be listened to." "Quite a number of women, by the way, acquire name they think is a neat way of many things hard for an exchange girl for whom they have a rod in piekle on :levant of imaginary wrongs. They call up the manager every time they want to use the phone. They don't ask for their number at all, but simply say, as soon as they take off the receiver, 'Give me the manager,' They get the mintage., and then ask for the number. "Did you have diffieulty in getting this number?' the manager -of course asks them. "'Not this 'Articular timber," they reply, 'but I find that I can't get any decent tiervice at sil unless I get it from the manager,' and them of Muse, the manager looke into the reason why. "He quickly discovers that the wemen who nattke it a practice to cal for the manager every time they want a slum- ber belong to the terror or terrier species, and to the plan of the Wattled to get the exchange gita on their wire 'in ban' doest't often work out "I'drather deal with a dozen eranky men over the phone than with 'ens peevish, unreasonable women. The men may be cranky, you see, but they are not often unreaeonable. A man will be. 1iv aii exehaege girl, but a wallah won't. "Gosh whizz,' a man Bola to me a wiale ago after I'd tried for fifteen Min- utes to get hint a party on an alwayel busy wire, 'what's eomittg off anyhow? Is my man talking to Teddy in Afriea, or what the dickens; is it?' "I told him that his party had beer: busy every instant of the time ranee he'd made the tall. Be grumbled a bit and hung up the reeelver. Presently the wire ef the tarty he wanted was free hat 1 ealkel him up and put Iiim 50 • communication with the party lied boon waiting for, After he'd finished his talk the man ealled nte up. '"Say, sister.' he saki to tre itt soothed tone, "sew inc for my little • peeve a while ago. You were kee.reet. The wire of the Man I wanted hes been 'busy, as you said, all the time,' and then he hung up before I heel a eliente to repla. "Wen14 tt atornall have Mao the arnemie that way? Well. T. {lank totl never knew erne -to, altbereati men elate frequently ao that." --New York Sun, TALKATIVE ANIMALS, Scientitt's Dictionary of "Words" They the, and Meanings. After rawly years' close study, Dr. Anton Langfeldt of Zell, Hammerebacia Germany, has just published a weeder. ful book on the mauls of auhnele as compered with tne mind of nutn. In eouuection with thie book Dr, laugfelat has compiled a dietiouary of auinial lauguage, in whivh the noises or weeds of twelve weinienown arnials and Miele are claosified according to their mertubig. earrually glancing at the dictionary one learzor that when a sparrow emelt yep, yeti:" or a horse whinnies, • "Ilinunham hanhani" they are WU ex- pressive a Knee of joy or gratification of desire. Two animals, the here and, the deer, • have only one word or sound, wording to Dr. Langfeklt. 'linen in pain the hare squeaks "Face!" while ff hungry deer cries "Hoeanl" The bear and the *ow lave no word expressive of joy. The tortoise •eraits coughing sound wbeit le pain or anger. Dr, Langton% in auother dungen, comperes puppies and babbles. Ho. la very matter-of-fact. "There are name points of eintilarity between the babe and the puppy, espeeially in the voice. • "The loud cry of the baby who wants food is not linings that of the puppy un- der the Itaine condition and the tones of satisfaetion axe somewhat alike." Other points of the doctor's summing up between the baby and the puppy ap- pear to show a verdict in favor of the latter. Do animals and birds communicate their desires or fears to each other by means of these sounds or words? Dr. Langfeldt has gone deeply into the question, and, in many cases, has answered the queetion in the affirma- tive. Beare, dogs and apes are eatable in. stances of thin Even fish have appal:. • eutly' some means of communicatiou. "It has been noticed that when a fish Imo been hooked and escaped it an - premixes the other fish and seems to tell.them of danger, after which all avoid the spot where tb.e hook dangles," says Dr. Lai:Valle-From the London Mirror, • Out of the Hopper. You esin't tell the amount of gas in a poem by the meter. • It's a joy ride for some people wheu the eonductor overlooks their fare, Some women's complexions are so clear we can see through them. It must be trying for amiable people to live on a cress street. We may look down on the microbe, but it often gets into good. society. No, Henry, the asbestos curtain in a theatre is not to protect the villain from the burning indignation of the audience. -Boston Transcript. HOPE. (Washington Star. ) "All is over between us," said the emo- tional youth. "She despises me." . "Has she sent back your letters 7" "Theis cheer up. If she really. despised you she would hold on to your letters to be read in tourt or used for the amuse- ment of her friends." • • • . Green -My wife sent $2 in answer to an -advertisement of a sure method of getting rid of superfluous fat. Brown -And dida she get the desired informa- tion/ Green -Well, she got a reply tell- ing her to sell it to the soap man. - The Gateway. • CORNS CURED a IN 24 H01) hard, soft or Weeding, to appneng nulanene You can palitheely rare ivy omit, el tarn Extrietor. it never tame/neon() war (anteing no a cid. ; /aimless because com ';ulyefheslluggunia end ranne. nifty yv*rlIn use, etlre gasrenteeat flola by ell ennlianne re. bottles. nen= sturaltutee PUTNAM'S PAINLESS CORN EXTRACTOR Out of the Mouths of ashes, tape -MAMMA says nett were a goo boy to -day, so here' penay. Little Urea -Make it two, pap,a, au' IU be goeder toenorrow. Little Lola, met an old gentleman vrhe informed her that he was 00 years; old. "Well," odd Lola,. "when people get that old. I outmost lining boomers a habit." Little Robert receivee a wagon on hie birthday morning, and within an hour lie had bronen a wheel. After tryieg In Vain to repair the damage, be called in his father, who soon mended it, "Papa," he said, "you are smarter than ,ycou look." Elmer -Mamma, didn't you say we should always try to make other people happy? Maminia-Yen dear. Elmer -Well, I know a little boy that I coda make very happy if I bad 6 cents to bay candy with. Itlarnma-Who is the little boy? narner-nViiy, it's me. -Chicago News. Or;sie 3., Kande Solid r •Gold Shell Binge • We will give yon your choice of enact those beau- . Cid ring*, guaranteed 14 karate solid gold shell, plain, engraved, or set with elegant simularsd . jewels, for the sale of 4 - vobi:Dxgerealsiombrillitoyivaprtini2;sto. r. s.ant,rhiouris. are the vee.test remedy for indigestioneonstipa, Con, rheumatism, weak or impure blood, catarrh, diseases of the liver Ind Ilkot lddl Tee 4Whi Insane Ys go trihf pi send us the money V anct tyhoeu r.ILSobootte othoof r n4egodietsZo e ndSuerlide g r•y ..krundu t to re s9ontd fadtahrospareicual otanse disattootawe ' will send you, post-paid, the Pills earl fancy pine which are to give away to purchasers of . . the pills. Wa do ot ask ally raonay bofore the pills are sold and we take back what you caAngodndGrto5as‘ITIR' hien gillnre.pre4notu9rinTillo ot el n, soOnCot: FLEE, AS A BIRD, • (Everybody's.) The title of this dialogue mught be - "Why Papa Believes in. Corporal Punish - 'Papa?" "Well?" "als there a Christian flea?" "Why, witat on earth ever put that idea Into your head?" "The preacher read it to -day fecnn the Bible -`The wicaed flee when no man purentethe" "Why, Tommy, that means that the wicked men flee—" "Then, papa, is there a wicked woman flea?", "No, no. It means thee the wicked fleea, runs away," "Why do they run?" "The wicked fleas." "No, no! Won't you. see? The wicked man runs away -when no man is after him." "Is there a woman after him?" "Tommy, go to bed1" Guzzler -Let's have just one more drink to drive dull care away. Wigwag -And have it come back in the morning sharper? Nix. ••••••••••••••••1.1•1•11 • PAGE WHITE FENCES Page Ifenees wear Beat -Styles for Lawns, Parks, Varna and Railroads. 14,000 miles of FIE* Fences and 13,000 Page Dates now In use in Canada. Our 1914 Pones are better than ever. Page Oates for 1910 have Galvanized Frames.. Gen our late.st prices and booklet. • THE PAGE WIRE. PENCE CO., LIMITED Largest fence and gate manufacturers in Canada 500 _WALVERVILLE TORONTO MONTREAL ST. 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Write to -day, ADDRESS Tho Dr, Work Msidiehus Co., Dept. 429 Toronto, Ord. liDIP TO us voug FURS SKIIIS PELTRIES 1410111 Our Advt... to Our lpiptiogt la Shippers Wiwi Cerro** SO new would sidolso to shIts combo to wi and obtain tho NISh Pilo** Whiolt Vet ars mew paying. Writs tor price Hat turd ohlophig toss, whleh will his ohoortully lurolahod. Retorisnoes, bototatots Rank,. Moutrool A. 8( E. PIERCE & CO. 800 and 307 St* Paul Stroofs Monlroal TRUTH OR TRADITION. The Holiness; mann deeeription of hell, et certainly not foum4 in the Bible, but le the product of le wind utterly sp- line that of •our Lord Jesus Christ, lie said, "I tell you the truth, which 1 beard from Geer John vii. 40; and "Clod so loved the world" (all people) that Ile emit nte to give whosoever believes eternal life. Ile did not send me to ron. demn, but to save, the world. John iii. lno one can know better than ,Teens the sinful bleeknees of the Sill of the world, Whit% Ile came to take away. John It11e .20,seventeenth chapter of John we have our Lord's prayer on this sub. Pot, and tide is part of it:. "Father, the hour is come; glorify Thy Son that Tine Son rria.y glorify •Thee, even as Then ginnst IIim authority over all flesh Call people) that to Whatsoever Thou beat given Him, He should give eternal life. And this is life etoreal, that they may know Thee the one true God and Jesus Christ. The wages or penalty, of sin is death, Rom, vi, 23, Jesus Mlle to "BaTO Hie people (all the world) from their fleastl aii.4217 front the penalty, death.-- The purpose of the Almighty cannot fail of accompliehment • Intul says that Goa gave the law -to Mosta to convict all of in, that He "may- have mercy on all."-Itom. v. 20; xi. 32. The law diagnoses the case„ but it deo not, and cannot, take away sin. --Rom. viL 18; Gal, iii.; nieb. x. 1. That is the work of the Son of God, who, by regeneretion„ or a tiew birth, frees the soul from ita old environment. "Ye must be born anetv."--Jolon M. 7. 'elf any Malt is in Christ Jesus (regenerated) he is a "new" creature and is set free from the law of sin and death. -IL Con v. 17; Rumtrtany viiIi`1- csane person believe (I) that God ie Ahniglity and yet =mot control the creatures He hag made? (2) That He, who knows the end from the beginning, made with lufinite eare and patience creatures tlutt He (know- ing they woula be failures) would after wards destroy? (3) That God is love," I. John iv. 8; that "never faileth," fled yet will aban- don creatures whom Be called into be- ing to hopeless, endless, unspeakable woe? never, We know, however, from the tempta- tion of our Lord in the wilderness that the devil quotes scraps -of Soipture to Skew souls into his snares, to turn tnem away from God. The weapon with which to meet Ms arguments is the teaching of our Lord -the truth from God, which if firmly held sets the holder free. -John 3 1 2 dsmerciless to sin, and in this consists His merey'to the sinner. The sin of the world, (all) is to be taken away. but in God's' own time. For what purpose is our Lord to rule this world, but to subdue all things to Hiraself, and then deliver up the kingdom to God, the Father, that God may be all in all. This plainly foreshadows a condition when "She sin of the world." shall have been taken away. -I. Cor. xv. 25-8. Dr. Austin does not know this Gospel of Christ Jesus. But while he, and others who once professed themselves Ohrisen lam, are repudiating the teaching of Jesus, the Viceroy of Homan, China, has ordered. the reading of the New Testa- ment in all the public schools; and the editor of a daily paper in Japan says: "Forty million people of thie country have to -day higher conceptions of moral- ity, loyalty and obedience than ever be- fore. And what is the cause? We can find it in nothing else than the religion of Jesus Christ." -Presbyterian Record. Dr. Austin folks of natural religion. 1 -Xis reason is his guide. "Now the na- tural man (Adam's seed) reeelveth not the things of God, for they are foolish - :nese unto him and he can not (impossi- bility) know them because they are spir- itually diseerned.-I. Coe. ii. 14; exactly what our Lord told Nis:edemas-the na- tural man can not see or (muck lead, en- ter the kingdom of heaven. -John 111. 3-e. But 'if any man willeth to do God's will, he shall know of the teaching whether it be of God or whether I speak from myself," John -dn. 17. A very sim- ple thing to do. Those who have submit- ted their mind to Christ know that this is true. Prof. Drummond said. our. Lord. toeic poor fishermen and imparted to them a wisdom that enabled them to, confound the wisest (natural meal of their day. It is stated that Rousseau greatly infIn- eneed the people before the French revo- lution by bis ery, "Let us go back to nature." Spiritual anarchy will surely produce social anarehy. "To as many as received Him (who can.not feel thee simple condition?) He gave power (privilege) to become the sons of God.' Ire is the same yesterday, to -day, yea and forever." -L John 12; Mb. xiiI., 8•9; Rev, iii., 20. THE LAND OF DREAMS. Sing to me of the land of dreams, In the purple haze of the twilight dim, Where God steals down so silently And the earth sobs out her evening %prin. • Mere the sky bends down with its list: 'ning etar; Iledeeked in its jewels of the night, In a gleaming wonder hung afar, And the shy moon hides her timid light. 'When the speaking hills stand silently In a sweet lambed awe ana a waiting air, With their proud head bent in revere ence„ And Nature Breathes an evening prayer. Where the restless trees at last are still, And in eilenee point to the radiant sky, As the soft grey 'mist steals over them, And the pines heave forth a sobbing sigh. Where the gleaming waters dare not move, For very love of the mystic hour, And their &irksome depths in aolorotat hush Forget for a' time their dreadful pottier. Ylkaikoo* Ltattime BY DOING. Many men eny that whet they knew, they will net; leans says that if they Set, they will know. Ile knows that light will cane through doing, eud tot through dreaming. No ene ten hare true Mem of right until lie has done it, and revereena for a truth tomes only when its malting luis been nada dfiuit itt inexpetienee et *Ma torn. In other worele, experieeee makes both untleettataing and appreciatiett pesen lole. It in vital, therefore, that we .pt present belief into, ectieu, 50 ender tMtt belief iney grow; for in thit way alone de we furnish oureelvee with thet da ening experience which can leen greater truth. Mighty emeeletiorts are born front truth lived ottt.-D. Fla*. in. M. A.