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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-03-10, Page 3' eeeereee rare" - SEND FOR THIS FREE, BOOK ON TELEPHONES, truntook that ought to be—thet wo +nut to place FaRra-Inta the hands of every fartner—every awel- ler in small towns ana valagea WU YOU land for your Copy? nen' for this boo—get the Informa- Son thatwftI enable you to answer your own questionings on the telephone sub- lecteelearn about our newly designee No. iaree'ype Telephone Set—find out its ade vantagea over 'phones of other makes— and have at your eager end, every detail in the organization of a rural telephone company. It doesn't cost you anything to know— merely the one single cent a pest card costs you, nine amoral that? send testae postai toelsy—tell us you want Bulletin No. and youal get it byreturn , r ifd IN'\)N1 ELECTAC itiMUMITIMIS CO. IMMO Manufacturers and suppliers of all apparatus and equipment used in the construction end mainten- ance of Telephone aud Power Plants. Addrese year merest dem MONTREAL TORONTO Cor.Rotre Dame &Cur Sts. 60 From St. W. REGINA VANCOUVER WINNIPEG CALGARY 918Peader St.W. SeelleturyAm. NESSIMMIlinalgelfeeneMeeMel PUZZLES FOR BUILDERS. Construction of Balloon Sheds Opens, Up New Problems. The construction of balloon sheds and flying machine shelters opens up some new problems in sachitecturid work, al d. the efforts in this direction are inter- esting on account of its unusual dimene *ions, the peculiarities of design, the spacial details, the construction and. con elections fend provisions inade for its sta- bility. The hallocm home fox the Signal Corps of the United States army at For Omaha, Nebraska, is an 84 by 200 -feet steel buildiug about 81 .feet high over all, which is intended to shelter a full- sized dirigible balloon, thus protecting and enabling it to remain inflated when not in service, and avoiding the delay and expense of deflating and reinflat- ing it whenever it is to be used. The framework is entirely of structural steel covered with galvanized corrugated iron. One end of the building is provid- ed with a two -leaf sliding door of very unusual dimensions and providing an un -obstructed 42 by 65 -feet opening, suf- ficient for a full-sized balloon. The doors *tee are aupported on grooved wheels on i bottom rail and are guided by horizon- tal friction rollers interlocked with tranverse upper and intermediate traoks. When the doors are dosed the -prinoipal bearings are at the upper and lower ends on the roof truss and on the track rails, oespeetively, and when they are °pone& they bear against special 'towers oonstruoted in the end panel .of the building to support them and to eirovide a suitable framework for their guide tracks, -5.. COTTON CREPES. They make lovely blouses. Trimmed with Irish or Cluny lace they are most effective. Lingerie, too, there is of this crinkle stutf. The nightgowns, made Empire style, tare charming. One may have the material plain, dot-, ted. or figured. And in white or cream color. WaltA very good quality is to be had VO and 65 cents a yard. for AFTER FOURYEARS OF MISERY Cured by Lydia E. Pink- hanes Vegetable Compound Baltimore, Md. — "Ilor four years my life was a misery to me. 1 suffered •- — -from irregular". ties, terrible drag- ging sensations, extreme nervous- ness, and that all gone feeling in my stomach. X bad given up hope of ever being well when I began to take LydiaE.Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound. Then. I fen as though new life had been 01'011 late, and I am recorainencling it tO all my friends."—Mrs. W. S. Pori% 1.948 Lansdowne St.,. Baltimore, Md. The most successful remedy in this mouthy for the eure of all forms of female eomplaints is Lydia E. ?ink. haves Vegetable Conaixiiind. It has itood the test of years and to -day is more widely and successfully used than triy other female remedy. It has curd thousando of women who have been troubled with displacements, Inflam motion, ulceratiort, fibroid tumore, ir- rguarIttes, periodic pains, backache, that bearing -down feeling, ilattdenoy, Indigestion, allei rietVOUJI prostration, titer all other means had failed. If you are 8n.ffering from any of thee tilMents, don't give up hope until yoU owe eteri LyAla X. Pinthem's Yes*, able Compannd a trial. If you would l'Utis speotial advice mite to Niro. Plnkha,nt, L thousand* tohtesi tree 3 refoss,, for it. She as DECAY OF THE TEETH. The Three Principal Comm—Food That is Cleansing In Effect. Of all physical ailments to which the human WO is subject decay of the tt‘eth is pethaps the meet general anti wideepreati. Tins is true at least of niodA3rn times, for examination of ancient skulls has shown that al- though the ancients suffered from de- caying teeth they did not buffer to suoh an extent as we do to -day. The examination of the school children of the present day betrays an appalling state of affairs in thie regard. We know that tlie tooth iteelf is covered with a Shield of enamel which wbich is intended to remain intact and preserve the dentine or real tooth material, from the assaults of harm- tol germs formed in the mouth, min- eipally by reason of the lodgment of particles of Lead between the teeth or in small depression and dents. Cor- Minkinds of food, especially sugars aucl stonily foods, if allowed to re- main in. contact with the teeth set up an acid fermentation, during which the bacteria. which are produced literally feed upon the teeth, first eating away the enamel and when that is gone burrowing down into the dentine 'until the pulp of the tooth is exposed. .As soon. as they reach the nerve of the tooth a terrible tooth- ache announces the fact. There are three caueee behind. all this trouble—improper food, wrong ways of eatieg and lack of cleanliness. The mistake of serving too much over- cooked, soft food is responsible for much of the trouble„ and this le jut as true for little children as it is for adults. The teeth were given us to bite with and, to ehew with, and if they are defrauded of their natural work they become unhealthy. In addition to this, says the Youth's Companion, certain art -toles of food, such, as raw apples and nuts, which ea.II for maetication before swallow- ing• are absolutely eleansing in their effect upon the teeth. Mechanically they remove masses of soft decom- posing material. Besides this, masti, crating promotes the flow of saliva, vrItich be Its turn helps the growth of the good gerras which are needed to fight the bad ones, for it should be remembered when It is said that the mouth is always 4u11 of bacteria that the good germs are making a brave fight there as well as every- where else in the body. Firielly a tooth brush ahould be the first birthday present, and its reg- ular and persistent uee ehould be made a most important part of the child's early training, A simple alka- line toothwash or creain should be used once a day, and the dentist should be consulted at regular in- tervals, because there is no matter in which prevention is so surely better than cure as in the care of the teeth. • . * PROOF THAT NO ONE CAN DOUBT That Dodd's Kidney Pills Al- ways Cure COnsunvilatiOri. Conclusive Evidence Given by Dur- ham Brown, of Brantford, Ont.— How and Why the 'Cure is Effected. Brantford, March 7.--(Speeial.)—That Rheumatism is caused by diseased Kid- neys and that Dodd's Kidney Pills cure - both the sick Kidneys and the Rheuma- tism is again proved in the case of Mr. Durham Brown, of No: 2 Spring street, this city. ' "I was troubled with Backache and, oblier wellaknown symptoms of Jiidney Disease," Mr. Brown states. "I also suffered from Rheumatism in my right side and hip to the extent that I was always while at work in agonizing pain. "After taldng one box of Dodd's Kid- ney Pills 1 founrd an improvement and after taking six boxes I fottnd both my Kidney ,Disease and Rheumatism en- tirely cured." lir. Brown LS only one of 'many cases in -which it has been proved beyond a. doubt that the natural wta.y to cure llheoma,tism is teri remove the ccuise. The cause of Rheumatism is urie acid, in the blood which crystallizes at the muscles and. jodnts. . Well Kidneys strain the uric acid out of the blood. Doad'a Kidney Pills make well, Kidneys. That'o why. Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure. Rheu- nudism. • • When Jim the hired man first, came He never had a word to say 'Copt jest to answer to his name ; He'd sleep all night and work all day, And eat his meals and go and coMe Most PIM as if he's deef and dumb.. I didn't eare. Why no 1 of course, Sometimes Pa'd send me down the) farm To tell him to hitch up the horses Or help us get the bees to swarm; nut no 'word he'd say—not het Ile wouldn't even. look at ine Weil, by and by that made me mad. As tall and clever built and trim, Niee teeth and hair—oh, not half bad To look at, and I looked at him Considerable, first and last, ' And jest as temptin' as 1 da'st. I used to env], my hair at night, And dress and fix tip every nay; He never eared a single mite— He'd always stare the other way, And pet the dog or stroke the cow. And coax the tat—oh, he knew howl Course, other fellows came around, Much better dressed and not so shy; They eared tuough. but I was bound I'd make him care, or I'd know why. And so I picked on Sammy Snow And glory liew 1 flirted -0W We used to set nights, Sam and inel. Out on the porch, one night Jim passed,, A -gone to bed, says he: "Folks, good-night,and jest as fast, 'Pore 1 eould think, he stopped, like that, And kissed me on the • mouth, right flat I Well, Sam he took his hat and flew Off in a rage—at rne, not Sim. And me? Good lands, what !could. I do P I didn't eare a snap for him, flut jimi If he'd n ;dapped met face, I -wouldn't have felt a worse dftgrate. I tried and than said. "Who cares?" And then 1 cried again. Ilut 'when I went indoors, there, on tho stales, That jiin was entitle. Than, oh, then Lucky 'twat dark—I thought that he Would neva get through kissin! mei And so, as soon as the folks, knew, They—tett him paekingi 1 pees nott Why, there ha sets in front. of Iron, his paper. Yes, that's what! rather, 1',e bean lel n h'e'r That krow you didn't coon rool.isirl COLDS Quieklyeured Bverybody hat a 'cold. Some resort to teblete and powder* that contain daugeroue druge, and death from heart - depressing remedies is not infrequent. It's poor stoney to neglect ft eeld— eepeetally when it eau be cureel so quickly without inediciue. YOU QS,,n send the footle ing vapor of the pine woods, the richest bal- anus an4 healing keences, right to the cause of your cold by inhaling Catered - ozone. tittle drops of wonder- ful curative power are distributed through, the estole breathing, apparat- us in two seeonds, Like a miracle, that's how Calarehozone worke In bronehitie, cattier'', colds, and irritable throat. You simply breethe ite oily, fragrant vapor, and every trace of congestion and disease flees as before fire, Catarrhozone No trace of the disease remains after Catarrh. ozone is used --no more matter to clog up the nose and cause you to cough and spit—no more headache and [buzzing ears. Cure is absolute. • Because eatarrhozene eontaina such heeling balsams and soothing antiseptics it •ean't help curing every kind of ca- tarrh, throat, lung and broneltiel trou ble. Don't experiment longer—Catozrho- 'zone means' sure' cure, were months' streatment (guaranteed), price $1.00; smaller' size, 50e, at all dealer, or the 'Catarrhozone Company., Kingston, Ont. A Feudal Stronghold, In various parts of Britain the easteil- latecl fastness erected by our forefathees in those troubloue days when brother fought to the death against brother, and father against son, may still 134 seen; Rome, on whieh the disintegrating hand of time has been but lightly laid, in a more or less state of good preser- vation, their frowning battlements still alniost as sound as when bowmen and arehers discharged from those embras. ares their death dealing flights of ar- rows againet the foe; some, although in a state of hopeless decay, Yet pictures- que and stately, even though but die- anantled mina. And *at stirring scenes Nave been enacted beneath the shadow of these gron, hoary 91d walls and crumbling battlements. scenes of deadly strife and carnage, the fatal sweep of the hal- badier, the lethal thruat of the pike, or the two-handed word, or the terrible blows of the battle-axe or the mace, dealing, in fiery hand-to-hand fight, a pitiless surfeit of death, Scenes, too, of mimio warfare, though often inspired by veiled malice, when gallant knight, mailed and vizored, and protected by greave and gorgetted baseinet, and armed with long ponderous laztoe, on curvetting war-horse met his compeer in tilted field, the 'victor gaining the cov- eted guerdon from the fair lady presid- ing, whose smile his fallen rival had. ,hoped to win. And too, what varied episodes, all down the centuries, the ingle neuk of that spaoious tower has witnessed scenes cif love and courtship, a lion-hearted crusader before setting out for his at- tempt to free tho Holy Land from the blighted yoke of the Saracen, or a valiant knight 'before joining issue with the foe at Agincourt or.Cressy, desiring to plight his eternal troth to his fair lady love, even though perhaps his bones may whiten on the sandy plain of Aore, or the foeman's steel may pierce that emblazoned armour and he be left to die on tho stricken field. Scenes, too, of intrigue and dark conspiracy, of plot and counterplot, of schemes -which will if not frustrated lead to bloodshed and civil -war, or which may result in the fatuous lord of the castle being led to the fatal block. But all the' actors In those stirring events have long sink passed away, some modes- in decaying mausoleum, some inhuraed in battlefield, sone con- signed to the chambers of the deep. And when the Archangel's trump shall sound loud and ionic, they will they all start into renewed life to await the final judgment of the Great Day. Then will those who have served and obeyed their God, and whose misdeeds have been atoned for by the Saviour of the world, who suffered the stripes due by them, be received by Him with a joyful wel- come. But those who forgot their Cre- ator will hear the dread sentence—De- part ye I 4 SPRING SKIN TROUBLES. Pimples, Eruptions aud "Spotty Complexions." At tbla season, scores of peoree—strls and young women especially—find their Caeca disfigured by pimple, dark spots, oeuptione, ete. The skin needs atteetion --needs renovating atter the trying tune IL has owned through eluting the winter. Just think what it has gone through! You have been oot In ruin and sleet and snow. You have been at one moment per- spiring from sleattng, or some other exer- tion, Then you have stood to "cool off." You have spent hours of the day Indoors at a temperature equal to summer heat. Then you have covered up your ekin--ex- eept your face—and gone out into a tent- perature away below zero! No wonder that, with all these eliangea the skin of the fame and neck show( signs of need- ing attention. Don't Orton that the skin has to do work Suet as any Other organ of the body, and If you overwork it, it gives Out. Zem-Bule le the remedy. Smear It lightly over the spots, the eruption, the sallOW rratClirS, at night, and notiee how quickly your appearance improves. As the Hen, • relined, herbal esseneem sink deep into the tisrue, the hard, scrufy-like patelies are removed. Better rotor results. The areal of the skin become transparent. The Mead beneath I* able to impart Its proper • coloring to the time, and tho •elelleste Went of health replaces the eallownees and pallor of ;Meese.. Zem-illuk Is *leo of great use for reltin helnrise and elleefteeet Eesema, ulcers, ape, rinewnrm, aerie, 5 lead to Ite tete. ?or cut burno, 1eiitrpn, clitairen's rash- es, *to., It le unequalled, and It is fit sure vivre for "Ilea All aragglater mut etores at lee bosr. or Zetwalaik to, Torento, for Pierrettel oninaltatee and wnvu DIRERTION. The desertion of their wives by men Is corniest to be i znetter that umnegere of charities ill the large citiei . of the United Statee have to take into reload- eratiou among the mons of the distres.,. they are called on to relieve. in chim- p it Ima. been discussed for year. In New York it le earning to the front, and $101244 attempt has been made to elatotify the woes. In the borough of Manhat- tan, the old city of New e:ork, 2,000 cases of desertion were reported in 1907, and 3,003 in 1008. While the hard times and high coat of living are blamed in many coos, and are probably most di- rectly connected with the increase of last year, the causes are not Woo of any one time or condition. The Legisla- tures hove been appealed to, and laws of varying degrees of harshuess have been paseed for the punishment of the unfaithful husbands. America is a big country. however. Its police have enough to do to look after the 11101.0. 1,101ent it not more dengereue offenders, it Is easy for a man, without changing his lime, to disappear from the knowledge of the little circle of hie acquaintances, partleularly In a big city. • So, inspite of laws the practice grows and wives' are lefeto care for themselves and their children. Those who study the eitua- tion are not united, Naturally some place drink in the first place, and its share is not to he denied. Others think that the unwise meddling of friends or neighbors has most to do -with the situ - titian, and statistics have been prepared in attempts to show the bad effect of young married coes heving over close living relations with relatives. It does not SILOW 111110111 however, save, perhaps, that the more people there are in a household. the moreopportunities will there be for disputing or quarrelling, from which those who are at its head will nat- urally suffer most. Seemingly, in a Fen- eral way, the fault ie with the man. Often he marries a young woman who has been brought up to enan, her living, but who knows nothing about the duties that go with housekeeping, and her con- sequent failures weary her new husband. But the man oftener hns not n right sense of the responsibility that attaches to the relation he has assumed, and to failure to allow for the inexperience of the wife is added his own indifference, neglect or bad habits. So when disgust tomes, and divorce is too costly to ob- tain, the inari goes away. There maybe something of a lessen in the statistics gathered by Miss Linen Brandt, of the Charity Organization Society of New York. Mills Brandt's figures show that in 10 per cent, of the cases of' desertion where men were concerned, and in 29 per cent. where women were Coneernea, the ages of the parties were from 15 to 19 years, while in 40 per cent. of the otos where men were concerned, and in 43 per cent, of those where women were con- cerned., the ages of the parties were froru 20 to 24 years. More than half of the desertions, therefore, were in the cases of those who could have been but a few years, married. The victims had taken up burdens theydid not understand, and. on discovery of what they meant, not for a day or a year, but for life, the man fled. In the lessons beiug taught -the youth of this continent, the import- ance of aecepting whatever coraes in the way of duty js not given or does not re- ceive the attention it deserves. Out ;or an Airing. General Grant once toolcrefuge in the ohmic, of the porch of a, "captured" 'southern mansion fronting the highway along which his troaps were passing. Be- hind him the mistress of the house grim- ly watched the intruding host. The gen- eral sought to relieve the tension. "I suppose, madam," lie courteously remarked, "you have nevei before seen so many Union soldiers at one time?" . "Not at liberty," she snapped.—The Circle. ••••••••••••••••••••.-- TRIED REMEDY FOR THE GRIP. PREVENTION The Aim of Modern Medicine To prevent disease, to keep people well, to teeth them the lows of health and how to obey them—this is the aim and task of modern science. Reduc- ing this to its personet appliea,tion, it means thitt you should dislodge small ailments before they grow big. In the liver, kidneys, atoinach and bowels, we find the instrumentalitie,s that principally maintain life. They are prone to minor interference, that can be easily corrected by taking a weekly dose of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. When theygrow sluggish or to aid them in keeping aetive, do not wait until you have to keep brain and eye clear by the occasional US° of Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Keep dark lines from under the eyes, the skin clear and smooth and flexible— all this you may do and more by the use of the most useful blood purifying and liver and 'kidney energizing pills, Dr. lefitmitton's. That's the mune of the beet family nieelieine- ever made. For stom- ach disorders, indigestion,. biliousness and, constipation, you are sure of cure by using Dr, Hamilton's Pills, 25e per box all dealers or the Catarrhoeone Co.,' King.ston, &nada. 4.• • QUILTINGS. The Trade Name for Such Fabrics as Piques and Vestings, . Among tho finest and meet distinctive verities of textile fabrics are the cloths technically known as "quiltings," whieh, however, have nothing to do with bed quilts, but induct* such fabrics as piqu- es, diamonds, mattiogs and materiala for gentlemen's waistcoats. The important processes in the manu- facture of quiltings are 'zealously guard- ed as trade eeerets, says the Loudon n. luatrated News. They represent the fin- est aeldevementa in cotton cloth. The extreme delicacy of their manu- facture may be gathered from the hot that down even to twenty-five years ago they Were Still largely Made on the hand looms, the work being dime not in the mills, but given out to the workers in their own home. By constant experi- ment and after many failures a quilt - Ing loom was constructed which could bo driven by power, though its produce, tion was only slightly faster than the hand loom. During the last twenty years great improvements have been hie troduced, tepeeially at Bury, England, w]iichelaiins to be the motet for the Making of quilts. The Day After. The former quartermaster -general of the army, Oen, (7har1es Humphrey, now retired, was sitting in the Army end Nevy Club in Washington when ft friend eanie along and titheLl, "Seen Jones lately?' 6,Saw him yesterday," the general answeml. 9-townl he ktokP' "Looki” said Humphrey. "Re looked like the fifth of Julye* settiurtiay lug Poet. A mimes idea of amifeet is rnnking pipe with nettapap It+ .z.itt 4041 Ovrr th floor arn ini hi 11 end a.:.:u all eleari the front of hie twat. UGrtis COLD s an ns, Neurly 316,000 marriages took place in France last year. Scotland's population ie estimated to be close on five ioillions. Blue, pink, and aquamarine diamonee were recently exhibited in London. ln vertain parts of 'Germany it it re- garded as a death warning to hear *ut ericket's ery, Nearly 10,000 beds in London hospi- tals ere daily occupied by the sick and =lined poor, In the West Indies a large caterpillar found on the palm tree is regarded as a great table luxury, Of all Nuropean countries, only Hol- land bas a lower rate of intent mor- titlity than Great Britain. When telegraphs were first employed the speed of transmission was only four to five words a minute, Gold can be beaten so thin that it would take 282,000 gold leaves to pro- duce the thielcness of a single inch. Over 3,000 pounds of rose petals are used in the manufacture of one pound 01 attar of teles pelfier, ECZEMA ON DEA, AND ANKLES 4•••••••••••••••... Quickly Cured by D. D. D. Mr, I. W, Corns, 21 Givens street, Toronto, writes of his experieneo with D, D. D.: "1 was a sufferer for about two years with eczema on the legs and ankles. I tried three or four different doctors and none of them did me any good. I then went to a skin specialist and he was no better. I happened to see your ad. and am very thankful that I did. I sent fer a sample bottle and it did me so much good I sent for a 41.00 bottle also a cake of soap, That is all I used and 'I am perfectly well, and I don't think it will return. I have advised several oth- ers to use it and the Testae have been the same." Even if you've tried a score of rem- edies without benefit—even if doctors and specialists liave failed to leelp you —D. D. D. will relieve that itching tor- ment at cute, and 'will cure you. Just give it a chance. For free trial bottle write to the D. D. D. Laboratories, Department le, 23 Jordan street, Toronto. For sale by all druggists. GREAT IS SEATTLE. City Itself Most Wonderful Exhibit of Yukon Exposition. Seattle is in itself an impressive ex- hibit of the progress and possibilities of the Northwest. It has to -day a, popula- tion of about 275,000, and. yet the first . white boy born in the eity is only 56 years of age and us' still a resident of the place. He has seen it grow from a collection of woodsheds to a municipality con.- taining fifty-five square miles, with 600 miles of paved streets, 20,000 pupils in its public schools, building operations reaching $14,000,000 a year, bank clear- ings of $450,000,000 a year, an export business of over $20,000,040, and an im- port business whiclt has grown in ten years from a little over $1,000,000 to $18,000,000. Its harbor and docks are ready to take eine of the enormous commerce now passing through its deers, It would be an almost endless task, says the Review of Reviews, to enumerate the steamship lines that make Seattle and Puget Sena, their terminue. These lines hate over 300 steamers in their service. With the east Seattles 13 connected by three trent - continental railroads and will soon have two mote. This is the eity that was ablerot only to tarry the enormous beret= of its tepid loeal development, but also to subseribe nearly three-quarters of a million dollars in, one day for its fair, to earry through this enormous undertaking without one ilollar of assistance from the United States Government, and have ready to open en time an exposition that is os beautiful as it Is valuable from an edu- cational point of view. The character of the harbor of Seattle, whieh is known its, lelliott Bay, ie well illustrated by the fact that the American fleet in its trip aroma the world sailed in under its own steam, passed in review and came to anchor without aid. Many fleets of shnilar size could be actommo- dated within its harbor. It is likeyhie true that the great steamship elionesota in her 'trips to end from Japan and China conies to her berth in the Seattle harbor under her own steam without assistaoce, which Is far different from cooditions in New York harbor and in moot harbors ot the world. In Truth Puget Sound is one vast Mediterranean Sea, and furnishes in- monerable harbors and facilities for ementeree. Its shore line is over 1,100 statute Miles independent of the Anierie can shore of the Strait of San Juan do Fuca and the archipelago of islands known, as the San Juan Islailds, If the Paeific Ocean, as &award predicted, is to "become the chief theatre of events hi the 'world's hereafter," Puget Sound will assuredly become the thief centre of American transportation from the west - tern coast of the continent and the port of Seattk the greatest port of entry for this cone m erce, Stretching It. She --I hear that you have lately /d- rivel from Caleutta. What were goo doing out there? Ile—Merely eight -teeing. She-- Ahl A simple ease of India ruhter, al it vet re.--Boeton Tranmeript, He Was Game. Daughter- yon have to fish mueh thrilhrsta, IN.foils you caught pap*? Main re }lett. my dear, fishi 1 wee bear hooting. -M. A. P. tiotoe o; leorte Oerie et. In tile -lo'irg ' 1! u, 1401*1 tit so.!, 81, rids,. 4 le; ieeta p. r • a, a:eat-re Iletve lee!, it il• - • 1, 4,n; mere cie a • 1. tee latkreepraisiete for tete ale t ui y etherwiete nety i. letere...i4 teloe e.! that it Ito; lean etateeritatieely nevi out of order in 1 It I l4 1 111:tillIv'r k .Plf. More than 1119 yt arm ego, et it time wheat the lorle were in het pereuit of elle Justice Fox, en Irilt judge of in- depentlent ittitte, the Fort ef Realtor in- troduced the term ileatee of Were into on am enclituelt which he protess,a, on 1 .the question veos formally raieed whe- ther it wee ediniesible or not, Among -othere, lord Ieteultope object( 4 to the term as liteoritot. r al argued that the tight term wits the litmee if Lords, ail- ettaviag the inateitatis viva that, as the biehops were lords of parliament but not peers, an aeseinlay excluding them- selves as one of its sections eould itt be correctly stylecl a new* of Peers, Itt the end the great euestionswas referral to Lord Oltaneellor Elden, who gave his verdict on the side of Lord Stanhope-, to theeffeet that •the Ieou4e of Leah . was the preferable desieplatione—Weet- minster Gazette, 14 Free LP Rii.A We will giro you your choice of cutout those beau- tifultinge, guaranteed 14 karats meld gold :shun, 1,13.1o, engravedOr set with elegaet simulated jewels, for the vale of 4 bozea only. et 25c. • box, of pr. Motorizes F.:mous Vegetable Pills. They Aro the greateo reraedy for incligeatieneenctipee tion, theumatireet, weak or impure bleed, catarrh, diseaneo of the liver bad kidneys. When you have sold therm boxes of pine, 'end us the inoney end the oleo of the ring desired and we will send you, yonr °hole* of one of those handsome Rings, plain on. greyed or not with precious donee. seed Your name and Adams Immediately and we wilt send you, poet -paid, the Pills met tatioy pine whim; are to giveaway to purchasere of the pills. We do not oak any money before the pills are sold end we take lmok what you cannot sell. Address The !Jr. ?Interne Illedlohek On. Iting nept. 409 Terentey Ont. arasemeemasersewira • Johnny Jones Get New Marks, When Superintendent Maxwell and Dr. Champton, director of physical training, get their new system of "Marks" in working °Wee, little Shi- ny Jones may take him to John Jones, his papa, a nutsomething like this from his school principal; Dear Sir, --May 1 call your attention to the following record of your son's standing In class, 100 being 'perfect?" Algebra.. , „ 95 English., • „ „ 83 76 Science .. . , 92 Language .. ....• 00 Dra.vving.., 61 Chinning... . , . 23 Care of teeth • .10 *40 •••• 17 Bred posture 39 Hair, finger nails.. „ 11 Care of olothing 07 Washing behind ears 00 'Unless he does better with his studies he cannot be promoted -with his clan. —New York World. Age of Horses. A good atieltoriby on houses says that the gray will live the longest, and that the roans come next in order. Blacks seldom live to be over twenty, and creams rarely live more than ten or fif- teen years. )INS CUREr$ 04.24 NOVAS aii yea ft painlireee celete Phi tz0111, ;ittlif4."111111?ktl,LIZ,V,I.1,41'grir: email si" romposeel r ef ',:,”ma and hrthog. l'IftY years In PUTNAM'S- .PAINLESS 41;i,,,g!..;iiiiI,g2:;f:t1.,'•b8ft4igtilvie ell ttl'u4.4:861 CORN EXTRACTOR : A smad nietheeet boa .e 1 toieful for holding entbroelery liefT ititt the wok basket-. A le:teller eag of collet:14mA eize ehould lei made te keep very fine peened 6,+0,50.14 ill, for It net only proteets the sbe.ipetele but salve the hands. 11 one flee Pleee of roofing slate and wil/ heat it in the oven, It e'en 112 placed under tes bread pan and the win- ter bread will rirm more quickly. Corer well to keep in the heat.. It is claimed a eplentlici ironing board cover le made by tacking burlap to ilea board and then covering it with a double thielotese of old white flaunel, This maima firm, smooth covering ohne), never wrinkles like the blanket covering. BE READY vo cum HORSE AlLNIENTs Became a farmer bee to work with his Itorsces and have their serseceenearly every day in the year, it le absolutely neeeesary tbat he be posted on their coalition ailments and know how to treat their injuries. A horse owner should determine to lee hie own veterinary, at least in the ordinary eases, Little thinga happen too frequently to horses to be all the time depending on others. It is incon- venient as well as expensive to go for a horse doctor when a horse goes lame or there is a swelling to reduce or a wire eut to heal. It is not out of place to suggest, as we have frequently dene before, that it is wise to have ,such a thoroughly good and reliable horse remedy as Kendall's Spavin Cure constantly on hand. Kendall's Spavin Cure is IIONV and for it long series of years lute been—te standard horse remedy, It can hardly be too strongly recommended. Its com- pounder thoroughly understood horses and their diseaus, He brought the ail - went and the care together, and this applies not merely to °ea ailment, but to moet of the common troubles of the horse. In this connection, we want to come ment to our readers an excellent little book called "A Treatise on tbe Horse and His Diseases." This book and Kendall's Spavin eine ought always to go together. The book is a wonder- ful little compendium of horse knowl- edge. It gives symptoms, deseribes dis- eases, suggests proper treatment. In very; many cases Kendall's Spavin. Cure is the only remedy needed. The book can be had free at the drug store where Kendall's Spavin Cure le sold, or it may be scoured by writing to the Dr. 11. J. Kendall Company at Enosburge Falls, Vermont, IT. S. A., if you enclose a two - emit stamp to pop postage. COURTING A BELLE. (Louisville Courier -journal.) "Would it be any harm to deceive lter about my age?" inquired the elderly mil- lionaire. "Probably not." "I'm 00. How would. it do to confese to 50?" "I think your chances would be better with her if you claimed 75." HANDSOME WATCH FREE. A Gents' or Ladies' Solid Gold Watch costa from $2 to $50. DO not throw your money away. If you desire to secure a Watch rhie to_iteep time and last well will be equal to any Sol d -Go d Watch send us yourname and address immediate y and agree to tell 10 boxes only of Dr. Maturing; Famous Vegetable Pills at MO. • box. They are the greatest remedy on earth for the euro of poor and impure blood, indigestion, headaches, consti- pation, nervous troubles, liver, bladder and kidney die - Blood Purlfter and Invigorator, a Gran Tonle and Life Wes, and all ferule -weaknesses; they are the Great Builder. With the Pills wo send 10 vatic et; of jevvelry to give away *with the pills—this makes them easy M sell. This is the chance of a lifetime. Do notmiss IL Send Os yoer order tine we will send yet the 10 boxes, post paid. When you have bold them send us the money ($250) and we will send you A GENTS or LADIES WATCH the same day the money is received. We are giving these beautiful Watches ta advertise our Remedies. This is a grand opportunity to secure a valuable Watch without having to spend a cont. And our Watch is a stem wind and stem set and not tne cheap back wind article generally gleen as premiums. Send for our pills without delay. Address THE DR. IVIATURIN MEDICINE CO. Wata_ le 1. _epee° Toronto, Ont. Is the Standard Article READY FOR USE IN ANY QUANTITY For making soap, softening water, removing old paint, eliainfeeting sinks, closets, drains and for many other purposes. A can equals 20 lbs. SAL SODA. Useful for SOO purposes—Sold ZPerptuhere. GILLETTcomPANY LIMITED TORONTO, ONT. FREE LOCKET AND CHAIN TO LADIES AND, GIRLS 'flee beautifal Cold Flalsh Locket, naounted with precious stoute, with thie lovely neck chain is one of thelatestornaments, eto dress is complete without an orftalUttit of tbis kind. SEND NO MONEY. seed your /tame and address and wa will send yein 4 boxes of Dr. Moturin Famous Vegetable P0h,, the most powerful Toe& and Blood Purifier known. Sell theni at 25 cents a box, gI,Ing free to each purchaser ode of the pins sent you welt the Pills. Mid her qufei telt tepidly. As soon as the rine are Bold, _send us the conceited and we will send you this beindome LOCKET & IN FREE, 'Write to -day, ADDRESS Th. Dr. IViattoin Median* Co., Dept. 429 Toronto, Ont. *14 SHIP TO US VOU FURS SK1NS,PELTRIES FDEMANO STILL ON We have satisfied our thousands of shippers and can astisly you, w� know, but it fa for you to find out by shipping to us, that what' WO ay Is corref4. We remit some day on ratielpt olgiteda, Write for Price 1.1st and Shipping "revs, which will be cheerfully furnithod. A. & IA PIERCE & CO 600 and 807 it. PAW Straw, Montreal f e Ire ea."--ete".a.,L'omet,1 wogall vvalLa. (Edward Sanford Maptio.) pray Thee, Lord, that when it eomee to me To say I will follow Truth and Thee Or choese instead to win as better worth My palls some cloying recompense of earth— Grant me, great leather, from a bard. fought field, Porespent and bruised, upoo a batter- ed shield, 110111e to obscure endurance to be borne Rather than live my own mean galas to scoru. Far better fall with the goal • M one with wisdom soul, Then ever come to When to succeed at face turned. toward and my own were see myself prevail, loot he but to fail. Mean ends to win and therewith be • content- -Save me from that! Direct ThoU the event As suits Thy will wnere'er the prizes go, Grant me the struggle, that my soul inay grow. •••,••••••••••• 11: WO RIVERS. There are two rivers in the ocean of tinle. Ono is the way of God. to men, "What in Me is dark illumine! What is low raiae and. support! What in the light of this great aagament 1 may assert eternal Providence, and justify the weals of God to men." The other way is the way of men to . God, The chief singer on one Bide ao.ys: "Come, dearest Lord, dekeud and dwell 13er faith and love in every breast." On the other side a great singer 85y3; scOk for a thousand tongues to sing My great Redeemer's prialise." The attitude of Dr. Watts is, from heaven' to earth. The attitude of Charles Wesley is, front earth To leaven. in the beginning, Goal This student reads God in history 'before he reads his- tory in God. He urges not the sover- eignty of God, but God Who is erovereign. It is an old saying that eled. is sever - Eqpt and man IS free, That was true in the beginning, but man has sinned, has damaged bit freedom'and is dead in trespasses and sins. Sin means death, and death means alienation from God. The devout seekto climb to the height of this great argument and justify the 'ways of 'God to men. Some students on Lite ;Alien road read the rocks, the mud, the oyster -bed. Dar- win was not a Calvinist, and Calvin was SQL an evolutionist. The apoetle of se- lection differs 'front the apostle of elect - tion. -The one does not care whether there is intelligence or will back of the selecting process, while the other inside that benind the electing act le the true and living God, whose judgments are un - searchable and His ways past finding out. Doubtless there is mystery in these great atudies, and we know in part; but let men beware how they leave the old way, lest they dethrone God. and 'Unit the scoee of His power, a broken seeptre, t mutilated erne n, a reetrieted rule un - deifies God. "Only God rules. No fork or fate disproves that bottom truth. 11 there are unsolved problems locate thera elsewhere; let Godbe God." The great need of man is anchorage. "All knowable truth is knowable beeause 11 knowing anind has foreknown it." And if our plan of redeeming men is accord - ince to the foreknowledge of God the Palter through sanctification of the Spirit and belief of the truth, then who will put to sea. without chart and sailing orders? 014 navigators were afraid. to Jose sight of land; now we have the schema of navigation, the chronometer, and tho help of the stars. What merehaet would en truet his goods to a man who, though agood sail- er, had not passed. his examination in nautical science? We have a sure word of teaching. The Bible is great to -day It will humble your pride, it will lead you into Mystery, it will try your faith. You are mire to find not n fragment but fulness, not a peg to hang a hope upon, but life, life here, life ahead:Int, life for. evermore, through -Seem °hetet our Lord. IL T. Miller. PREVAILING PRA.o.e.11e. The otiver that runs slow and creeps by the bank, and begs leave of every tuff to let it pass, is drawn into little hollowness, and spends itself in smaller portions, and dies with diversion; but When it rens with vigorousness and a full stream,and breaks down every ob- stacle, making it even as its Own brow, it stays yet to be tempted by little av- oeations'and to creep holes, but runs ineo the tea through full and use- ful. channels, So is a, man's prayer. If it inovee upon the feet of an abated appe- tite, it wanders alto the society of ev- ery trifling accident, and stays at the Carters of the faney, and talks With ev- ery objeet it meets, and cannot arrive at Heaven; but Wheel it is carried upon the wings of pas.sion and strong desires, a mein Motion and a hungry appetite, it imams on through all the intermedial regions of clouds, and stays not till it dwells at the foot of the throne, where Ineroy site, and theme sends holy 'show- ers of refreshinent.— Jeremy Taylor. •.•••••••••••••. THE tNLIMITED. They have been wonderful men. But they were liMika It1011, Ire Was ttniiiit- ited! Abraham Was faithful and strong --but; Moses, so human, yet so wonder- ful, so niajestie—but; David, loving, powerful, a man after God's own heart --but; Nehemiah, a ntan of wonderful strength of mind and soul—but; Peter, the lover and ardent follower of his Master—but; there it stailde, Put Thee, Jesus the Christ- -But Thee, Thee, 0 Sovereign. Seer of Times, Thee, 0 poets' Poet, wisdom's Toegite- 0 mute's best Man, 0 love's best Love. 0 perfect Life—in perfeet labor Writt Thee all inen'e Comrade, Servant, King or Priest, What eir or "hut," what note, what flow. what Luna. What least defect, or ehadowm of defect, What minor tattled by an enemy, of inference loose, what lack of grace Evert in torture's grasp or sleep's or death's— Oh whet AhliA9 have 1 yet found in '1 hee Jesus, good Pawn, Thou eryetal Christi" What wilt you do with Jtlfel, *SO It mind the ---Xtergeret Sliatte17.