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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-03-17, Page 3FOR FAMILY USE An Ideal Remedy for Coughs, Sore Throat, Catarrh, Weak Chest. After haviog Made a apecial study of the treatment of the throat ani lunge for twenty yearso Prof. 1). jeickeon antes that in Ws opinion no preparetion for gement family Inn is so effieient, eo healing, so certain to cure as Catarrh. Saone. Ali hie ecasous for mak- ing -this claim for Ca- tarringone, Dr. Jackson eve: Caterthozone, is free from opium, "The patieut can breathe its rich, beleamic futnes aired th the dih. cesed apt. "It is a remedy that treats and curve' cause's— prevents disease spread- ing. "Reaches the innermost receeees of the throat, nose, bronehial tubes and. lungs, "Alleviates chest sore- ness. "Stops coughing latently. "Prevents bronchial ir- ritations, "Relieves elogged nos- trils. "Cures sniffles and Bas- al catarrh. "Prevents La, Grippe. "Has proven itself a cure for weak lungs, loss of voice, speakea•s' sore throat, asthma, bronchi- tis, catarrh, eoughs, colds, and winter ills." Catarrhozone iS unques- tionably the world's greatest breathable cold, cough and catarrh medicine, and being free from all drowsy drugs, en- tirely safe for children and old folks; it makes an ideal family remedy. Reopm- mended by the medical profession, and Roll by all reliable dealers. Beware of limitations, gat "Clatarrhozone" only; large size lasts two months, and is guar- anteed, priee $1; smaller size 25e and 60e. By mail from the Catarrhozone Company, Kingston, Ont. BIG TUNNELS, GERMAN ARMY'S IRON HEEL, I ARE YOU WORRIED? Father indicted for Reporting Or..tal Treatment of Recruit. That barbarous practicee among:Lew anti offiecre are not 4:entitled to Russia is expeeted to be shove at a leitut scheduled to begin in Berlin with a few weeke. The trial will also go far to show how absolutely under the heel of imperil officialdom is the av- erage reepectable German citizen. The ease concerns the young son of a prominent Berlin physician. The boy, Oruewell, enlisted a year ago ia the imperial Navy. A.fter e.hout six weeks of service it was discovered that he had heart disease. A naval surgeon was ordered to make a thorough meal - cal examination. Among the young recruit's papers the Surgeon found a certificate -whiclishow- ed that the boy had been discharged, by a corporation bectieme he efused to be eaccinated. in the eyes ef the zeal• ous imperial surgeon this was a grave offense, and he determined to teach the ieeruit a lesson before be reported him unfit ler service. Ordering the recruit to bare his ann, the surgeon made four savage slashes in the flesh, several times ere deep and long as customary in vaccination. He then recommended the young man's dis- charge on the ground of physical disa- bility. Thinking that Cruewell would be die - charged at once the surgeon paid no moth attention to the vaccination. As It happened there was a delay of nine days before the boy was released from service, and when he appeared at his home his father found his arm swollen terribly and infected with gangrene. Dr. (Sruewell was still more emend at the lad's story, and at once reported the matter to the Imperial Naval Chief. Instead of ordering an investigation the navaI officer went to the Attorney -Gen- eral and secured an indictment against Cruewell for insulting an °Mehl of the Imperial Navy. 'Many months passed before anything was done, but the trial has at last been put on the ealendar. The reason for the delay is clear. The officials wished to &dye the boy's wounds time to heal so that the injury would not appear lin- portant in court. Dr. Cruewell, however, forestalled such designs by having the boy's arm photographed in its various stages of convalescence from the poisonous wound he had, received. It is expected that the naval °Mere will pack the jury, as is usual in such cases, and produce official medical ex- perts to testify against Dr. Cruewell, and the trial probably will result in further thuniliation for the physician if not actual puniehment—and for no greater crime than reporting what he considered a wrong done his son by an imperial officer. Pennsylvania Bores Linder Bergen Hill and Hudson Nearly Done. The Pennsylvania Railroad has com- pleted oenetruction of its tunneis under Bergen Hill ans3. the Hudson River into its ethtion at Seventh avenue and Thir- ty -Third street, New York. The final inspection has been made by Second Vice -President Rea and. Charles M. Jeesobs, chief engineer el the North Riv- er division, and the work pronounced in eoOdition to proceed witheleetalfication, :signaling and. track laying, which will begin immediately and be pushed rap- idly. The Hackensack portal is el miles from the junction, with the main line at Harrison, just east of Newark z N. J. A temporary track has been Wad on the embankment from Harrison to Um por- tal, and amterials for track laying will be carried over this line and into the duimelsi%voiding the inconvenience in- cident to carting this ?material across Manhatta,n Thus culminates construction work on the finst two tunnels to be built for te•unk line 'service under the Hudson River. The first excavation was begun May 12, 1005. The north tunnel was joined September 12, 1O06, and. the south tuainel October 9, 1906. The tunnels un- der Bergen Hill were connected May 7, 1908, and April 11, 1908, respeetavely. These two tunnels, which are 23 feet in exterior diameter, are lined with two feet of concrete, leaving them of 19 feet interior diameter. They extend from the Heeleemsack portal, under Bergen Hill, the Weehawken shaft, a -distance of 1.2 miles, and fie= the latter shaft to Ninth avenue, New York, 1.4 mites. La their construction 591,995 cubic yards of material have been excavated and. 1,201,000 pounds of powder used for blasting. All the subaqueous tunneling was done under compressed air, a.nd for this purpose 3,770,000,000 cubic feet of air Was pumped into the tunnels. In drilling operations 212,420,000 cubto feet of oompressed air wee used. The tun- nels contain 64,265 tons of cast irion and steel, besides 740 tom of structural steel. -In bolting the eegments together 2,896 tome of steel bolts were used, and in the various concrete linings 240,500 Were's of cement were consumed and 170,409 cubic yards of cement installed. In ad- dition, 4,980 cubic yards of brickwork wore laid, and in the benches alongside the Meeks 1,827,396 duct feet, or 346.1 miles, of conduits were lnataUed MEN WI -10 USE ZAM-BUK. HOW IT SAVES THE/VI MONEY ••••••••••••••••• Look at the financial side of Zam-Buk's use, A out sustained in the workshop, a sore which is unattended, results say in featering or blood -poisoning. You have to lay off for a day or two. What does that mean when pay day comes round? Ztun- link insures you against that lossl A. little Ze.M-Buk applied tt such an injury at the time, or as soon afterwards as pot,sible, prevents all danger of blood -poi- soning, takes out the smarting and starts up healing, BEMIS OF FAMILIES know how cost- ly doctoring is. Be wise and act on the preventive line, A box of Zam-I3uk 81 the home Is so all.round useful. The baby's rashes, the older children's cuts and bruisea, the inevitable burn, cut, or aeald—for all these, as well as fox, more Amiens ailments, such as piles, bleera, eczema, ringworm, etc., Zam-Buk 16 with - Out a rival. FROM A SHADOW TO ROBUST HEALTH ninon.0,00. Read this .Article and See it Isn't Nerve Exhathtion. "1 know of ito greater misery into whieli one an fall than tlie anxi dy of • studying 111e symptoms, real or imag- Way, or the symptoms of the Meese from whieh you suffer.d So writhe Mrs. E. II. Lendsworths of Lynn, Mass, "I am a dresemaker, and eau assure you that sewing briugs a far greater istrain upon one's system than is usuallysus- peethd. Often 1 ant compelled to work with tremendous haste, aid try at night to keep my•health by drinkingstrong tea or eoffee. Frequently during the night I would awaken with heart flut- tei tag and Ulla myself cold and. trems Then my appetite failed -1 grew thin and pale, and was mwiectly wretched. Then I began to. watch for this and that system, until 1 fairly be- came haunted by foreboding and nervous anxiety. Now that I ion well, I wonder, at it all—but this 1 know—I wouldn't have been able to het another year had I not restored my health by Ferrozone. In every way Ferrozone did me good, braced up my nervous organization, gave me strong blood, good. appetite, ruddy color and. enebled me to sleep well. In ways that every woman can Understand Ferrozone did me enorrrious good. I will always use it." No nourishing, strengthening medi- cine so potent, so certain to rebuild as Ferrozone—try it—one or two tablets at meas. Sold by all deniers, 50e. per box, six boxes for $2.50, by mail, from The Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Ontario, if Is the Change Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Made in a New Bruns. wick Womar. Anaemia—bloodlessness—is a trouble confined largely to women and growing girls. Its victims are pale; they lose all strength—the least exertion greatly fatigues them and they suffer continu- ally from headaches and depressed spir- its. Nothing -will cure anaemia so quick- ly or so surely as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills—they have cured thousands of cases, not only in Canada but through- out the whole world. They do this be- cause they make good blood. Among those cured by these pills is Mrs, T. Ohalmer Hartley, East Florenceville, N. B., who says: "At the age of sixteen I fell away to a mere shadow. X had scarcely any blood, and suffered from all the distressing symptoms at anaemia. Doctors did not help me W the least, and, eating on the advice of it friend, I began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They effected a remarkable change in my condition; indeed,1 really believe they saved my life, as I have been welr and strong ever since I took them. I also recommended the Pills to a neigh- bor's daughter who was similarly run down, and they also completely restored her health." Every woman and growing girl should take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills pension - ally. If you are ailing from any of the many troubles which afflict your sex they will cure you; if you are not ailing they will protect your health and keep you well and strong. Dr, Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all dealers in medicine or direct at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. ONE, TWO, THREE. It was an old, old, old, old lady, Aod a boy that was half -past three; And the way that they played together Was beautiful to see. DANGERS OV SVAVING.—You get a rut at the barber's shop, A little Zarn- Bak =eared on the wound prey:ode all danger. V any ailment as been centred - cd, Za2Th13ult mires. Mr. George liobden, Ilk Manitoba Street, St. Thomas, Ontario, mays: "I contracted barber's rash, and the Whole ot Iny left cheek broke out in one masa of red, watery pimples mid sores, These spread to the • other parts of my face, until face and neck evere cov- Then She couldn't go running and jumpi And the boy, no more match he, For he was a :thin little fellow, With a title little twisted knee. 4 • • • DEOAY. When a tree has done growing, it begins to decay, thenceforth it's life is In the ebb, So it is with our bodies, our buildings, our ships, and instruments of trade, It is so with families and nations. -GIVES CEA DAY. Rich Des Winn tdiin Makes Offer . to All Iowa lIns. To every 1,ov lit :own wit.) talie 13 !gam to nit, uri tiler tehiceo imr liquor hamnel gal:persists), a wealthy ihmaloinei weident, will give $1, a vent it day fin three yeas anti another dellar at the end of the three yeare. At the seine •thne he urt.tes the bop who accept his proposition tn SitVe. the 111Vhnhi Ithd. (1111104 they NVOUld Othernitie linVe spent for tobacco and alcoholie thinks' and put them with their Amnia% • He has figured out that if the boys will do this none will arrive at the age of twenty-one yeavs without havingenougS to tithe him through college or, give Win a good start in life. Mr. Saucerman is relented to be Worth $1,500,000. The aew organizetion he hi perfecting to help- boys is tobe known ass "The Trimmer Bina." '.1:10 de- monstrate his earnestness, he has depos- ited in the name of -"The Trimmer Band" $5,000, whielt is drawipie interest, The plan as outlined by Mr. Saucer, man is to take boys from the age of nine to sixteen mut organize them into plant4. or conipaniu of 50 to 100. lie- would have these boys hold monthly mectinge, at which time they would discuss aod be taught economy, finance and how to earn money, elven living and everything in line with industry and morale. Each boy on joining the club will re- ceive $1. The boy must deposit with his dollar 50 cents, to show good faith. Starting his bank account with $1.50, each boy will. receive one penny per day for three years, and at the end. of that period he i1l receive an additional $1. This will give him $12 if they have not saved one rent themselves. He urges them to save their nickels and dimes so as to be prepared to start life right. The pledge each boy takes on Joining "The Trimmer Baud" is to abstain from tobacco in any form, intoxicating liquors, gambling of ;my kind and prelate and slang language. The French flag waved over Quebec be- fore the English, the Dutch flag waved over Manhattan 'before the English: Hauling down one .flag and hoisting an- other seems a simple thing, but it ineans a good. deal. Wars and revolu- tions are of this value; they register the strength of the rising tide. Microbes of decay, where are they? Where are they not? They ege in our own bodies, working in ways we know not. If the wicked were only wise they would forecast their destiny; but they are brutish and live not out half their days. Many a moderate drinker is shortening his days. some know It, but they go on, and their posterity approve their sayings. Look at the unspeakable Turk with his flaming sword. "Believe in the pro- phet or die." They entered Europe from the emit and the southwest, and stayed long, and yet a remnant is lift; but we ask where is their spirit and their prowess? Doubtless in the order of Providence, they had a mission. When it was fulfilled their ship floated on the ebb tide. How could we hold out power over 300 millions in India for a day if the current of their life was not down- stream, and not up? "Bel boweth down, Nebo atoopetla." In a fit of generosity the Pope gave to Spain this whole continent, bounded by the North Pole at one en4 and the day of judgment •on the other. What a hind, onabitione man. But where is Spain to -day? Is there a piece of bunt- ing as large as your mother's apron fly- ing on this vast territory? There is not. enough to fringe a rag carpet in a Dutch loom. You hearr the midnight moan in the sobbing rain: Fallen, fallen! The work was slow and sure, for mic- robes work in the dark. "There is some- thing very cerrosive and deadly," says John Foster, "W a drop of ft Christian's blood upon a throne•'it will inevitably sap it to the foundations; it IS it lure that never fails to attract destruction." England has blots on her escutcheon; she has done much wrong, but she has a colossal genius, a large heart, and open arms of welcome. How is all this? We are he a sea of mystery, but long ago we heard the song of the boy in the boat on the bey. Babylon, Moab and Potent had 110 sea coast, no little boy to play in the boat. The main- lander does not understand liberty. The great Ruseia cannot float a gunboat in winter in all ith vast millions of square miles. It is strange that nations want to be like England. The Japanese noble- ' man has his clothes made M Oxford street. The cry is for the all -red line. How soon will the map of the world be painted red? Ask you the secret of England's greatness? First, we are Wanders, and these are always superior. Second, we are northmen, and the north rules the south and the world. We do not raise our premiers on boiled rice and waterraelons. The men whose bones are built in England are amongst the primest of the earth. The foundations of our liberty are deep . and broad, and we mixed our nation with blood. "Righteoueness exalteth a nation, but sin is a reproach to any people." Let the word of the Lord which endureth for- ever be permanent in English counsels, and elutmeter, and the microbe of decay ishall not disturb our drams. II. T. Miller. They sat in the yellow twilight, . Out under the maple tree; And the game they pla,yed I'll tell you, Just as it was told to mt. It was hide and seek they were playing. Though you'd never have known it to With — With an old, old, old, old. lady, And the boy with the twisted knee, The boy would bend his face down On his one little sound rigbt knee, And he'd guess where she was hiding, In guesses one, two, three! "You are up in papa's barbells, • In the chest With the queer old key!" And she said: "You are warm and warmer; But you're not quite right," said she, "It can't be the little cupboard Where raarenta's things need to be— So it must, he the clothespress, grand- ma!" •And he found her with his three. she eovered her face with her fin - eyed with running sores. now far the disease would have spread had It not been for Zinn-Ruk, 1 don't know. I mo- oned this balm, and In short time Zorn - Balt -Wetted it complete cure." lilt' SPORTSMAN knows that. Zain- Sauk is steed by all the "cracks," •because It is the bert liniment and embrocation. hien like Longboat, Shertin Of ifamliton, gem, That yews wrinkled and *Kite and wee Anti she guessed where the boy was hid - Ing, With a ono and a two and a three. And they never had 'stirred from Xellyef the Toronto lien i1e.3n, all the • places, fatnous facroest teams and ball team* use ptin-Duk in this eorneeetion. Right undee the maple tree- -1 Ail druggiets and aa.wes ten itt toc box. This old, old, old, old ladY. And the boy with the lame or poet free from 'aam-liuk Co., Toronto, for priee. You are warned against harm- ful imitations, Rain Wanted The Hondo irrigation projtiet, built at Mgt of nore then $300,000, be* proven styles*, or the reason that ill the two gere Since di empletiet AO Ilda kat • *knee— This dear, destr, dear old lady, And the boy who Was half -past three. C. Duller. their' lIttbe Fine Carving. An Italian jeweler has terve& gingle arl into tire shape of a beret, which Ilea. higit It Sall of beaten gold. CURE MEN AND WOMEN ALIKE .101•1•1•1=••••••1,11mIr FreeI 14 Ifoalrceff Solld 181 We win glee eon Year choice of moot those beau- tiful rings, guaranteed 14 karate solid gold shell, plain, engraved, or set with elegant simulated jewels, for the sale of 4 boxes only. at Ho. a box, of Dr. Melarin's Famous Vegetable Pills. They are the greatest remedy for indigestion, tionitips, Mon, rheumatioxi, weak or impure blood, catarrh, diseases of the liver and kidneys. When you have sold thee° 4 boxes of pills, send us the money el and the lite of the ring desired and we will send you, your choice of ono of those handsome Bingo, ploin ext. graved or set with precious stones. Send your mime and address immediately and we will send you, post.paid, the Piths and fancy pins which are to give away to purchasers of the pilLs. We do not ask any money before the pills are sold and w• take back whet you cannot ion. Addtese The Hr. Maturbia Medlotne Oe. Ring Dept 409 Taranto, Oat. wirtownosesmosso 11•1100 IN FAMILY USE OVER 30 YEARS CIVIC IMPROVEMENT. (Montreal Witness.) Kansas City, Missouri, has a Mer- cantile Club which, like the Montreal Board of Trade, believes that the suc- cessful progress of the city in busi- ness, as well as health and attractive- ness in all other way, largely depends on civic betterment, Reeently, the olub published a statement of the rea- sons that led it, as a commerical organization, to take up the question of municipal reform. These include the need for beautiful parks and boulevards, clean streets, good pub- lic buildings, attractive homes, fine schools and churches, ample play- grounds, well -lighted streets, good water, adequate transit facilities and business methods in administering civic affairs. WHAT DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS DID FOR ONE FAMILY, Cured Chas. Sell of Rheumatism and His Wife of inflammation of the Kidneys—Mrs. Bell's Statement. North Range, IllgbyCo. 'N. S. March 14.—(Specialn—That Ihedd's Kidney Pills dun the Kidney ills of men and women alike is shown in the cases of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bell of this please. A short time ago Doeld's Kidney Pills cured Mr, Bell of Ithenzmatisin from which be had :suffered for ten yeers. This led Mrs. Bell to try them for In- flammation of the Eidneys and she Maker: the following etetemetit: "r was troubled with Inflammation of the 'Kidneys for twenty.four years. Smile fees years ago I got worse and was laid up fee a long time. When I was able to be up again the dottor told me X Must on AO account do any work. X guttered froth Dropsy eta my feet, would,.swell iso I could not wear my shoes. "My hutband 'benefited 60 mueli from thating Dodd's 'Kidney Pills / deeded to give theln a trial, and though I hate taken only three boxes T am Well and ean wear my- glebes. and do neatly all my oWn honeework, 1 can- not say too Muth for Dosld's Eithiey Deeld'e Richey Pills make weak itf-a. toys strong eta ;shit Kidneys Well. rettintettly for theith, few of the pecs- pie In the automoldies hear the trios wondering how its the d *my got the Mow. Deals* IfeWs. —2V••••=4MNINO,IIIMR.MI/MINN. MADE IN CANADA ETT; CREAM ARTAR CHEMICALLY PURE Canadian Government tests show we have the purest, and highest strength goods. Gillett's is used by the best Bakers and Caterers everywhere. Costs no more than the inferior adulterated kinds. E. W. GILLETT CO.,LTD. Tornetu,iii1160A. RABIES IN DOGS. Hints From The 791 Annual Re- port of the RO2 al Society For .the Preventioa of Cruelty to Animals, London, England. The eceentrie Itebits of some dogs are often mistaken for symptoms of rabies; therefore, it is nexessery to remember any peculiar actions of a dor* when in - mining into its coudition of riealth. SUPPLY OF DOCTORS. America Has Cilareet Twice as Large a Proportion ete Europe. Ore r•I: tie! in:alertl het:mile rrersale annourcest that lie, number of phyei- ciane wad tkereaPiaa. it admitted that there Witri no immediate eroepeet of 3 noticeable dearth Of doetore, but it ',mg. • gested, to put it phtinly, tied there was danger of yrung _men being seared off the medical field "by the copetantly 111 creeeing requirements, for 'admission to thtiourlw(.11ite»141110,134tititQuctoltnitC:r lot of statisties which howe that the (lectern in the United States will umnber 154,000 in 1010, veesus i32,000 by the United States ceneue of 1000, giving, with the inereetsed population, ea increased ellen- tele a (lector from 072 to 501. In Europe, says the Poet Graduate, experience Mae shown that one physicion can care for 1,000 of the general population, and it is estimated that, even with more etrings ent *requirements to dimiphis their ranks, it will be past 1019 before It pro- portion is leached which is there doom- ed normal. We aro over 35 .years 111 advance of the country. HOME CURE FOR ECZEMA Oil of Wintergreen', Thymol and Glycerine, Combined, Used as a Simple Wash. 1CORNS CURED * IN 2'4 H Of,/ IRS Y011 van 0alnieSA rentora 52 y corn, meg mad, /oft Or bleeding, Le applying ruttuun's Extieeter. It 111.Ner burn' leavka Ito seer, •entains la haintle ,s'i)celutse competed id iiiititiliti0410fi Riga Nitro% Fifty years -in mire sesaranteed, hold tw ell druggiets !Jetties. lulus° submitutcs. PUTNAM'S PAINLESS CORN EXTRACT0R TRANSCONTINENTAI. FREIGHT. Pacific Coast Exchanges Raw Mater. ials for Manufactured Goods. The great staple commodity of the Noithwestern States is lumber, Wash- ington cuts a good. deal more lumber than any other State in the Union, while Oregon has enormous forest areas still untouched, and the shipments froin California aro extremely heavy. Another most important factor from the point of view of the freight mauling roilroads is the ores and their products. These are especially to be figured on in Moptana, and -Wyoming. in a recent year the Pacifie Coast States produced 104,0,00,000 pounds of salmon, worth nearly three andel, half million dollars, and ranking only ;second as a sea industry to the oyster crop of the middle Atlantic States, Montru and Wyoming between them produeed' :Moly fifteen million (tonere morth of wool in 1907, says the Anted, 'can Review of Reviews. the greater part of which moved to Boston, arid could very well afford to pay a freight • rate remunerati • Se to all concerne Does it ndt seem strange 111:11 so many The Montana ores now have easy- Ite• people suffer year iu alai year out with eess to smaltere east and west, While enema ?1 miner south California, fruits move There's a simple wadi that stops the readily- to New York and Boston at itch instantly awl pernmuently eures.. profit both to the grower ad to the Tide, was11 is composed of mild and carrier. The freight rate on Columbia soothing oil of wintergreen, mixed with River salmon -to New York city is about thymol and glycerine, and known as fou --fifths of a cent a pound, so that it D. 1..S 11. Pmeription. _It has now been five pound salmon would show only 4 cents of its cost in the New York ma- kets to represent the labor of carrying it, properly refrigerated, for 3,000 miles. Similarly the freight rate on a Cali- fornia orange brought from the River- side district near Los Angeles to New York is two-thirds of a cent, including also the costs of icing on the road. It is something of a, statistical curiosity to note that the railways carry an orange a mile for the five -thousandth part of a cent. Of course it is obvious that these en- ormous hauls at extremely low rates would be impossible without the return movement of manufactured prodocts which the 'Western communities buy in the Eastern markets, The output of manufactured products in California is cePeiderably less than in Wisconsin, while Washington and Montana togeth- er manufacture less in it year than Rhode Island does, aua Oregon is about on a par with Arkansas. California, Oregon, 'Washington and •Mnotana together manufacture about $020,000,000 worth of goods per year, while New York State manufactures $2,500,009,000 worth—just about four times as much! In round. numbers New York manufactures at the rate of some $300 per year per unit of population, while California manufactures at the rate of a little ore $200 a year. This is it very material differenee and ilium tates quite graphically the need for ft heavy 'Western movement of manufac- t Mar article. used for so many yetis, and has proved Moreover, dogs are subjeet to obit- so highly Suocesiful, that no sufferer tidies which are very ofteu mistaken for should Imeitate a moment before trying rabies. Epileptic fits, for instance, have is. • been taken as signs of the tuaduees. In If you stiffer tortures from eidema or an epileptie convulsion the dog tails on tvey other ekin disease write at once to ite side and emits a frothy saliva from the D. D. I). Laboratories, Dept, D., 23 its mouth; the attack lascs only a few Jurdan -street, Toronto,. for a free trial minutes, and the dog entire'y recovers bottle. We al confident that le D. D. in hall nwill titre you entirely, and it will It is talothlt))101:.S.ible to make a statemmit certainly grip that useful itch at once. on paper of the symptoms oi rabies For sale by all druggists. fore an owner should obtain the advice which cannot be misuuderstood; there, Hog Family Yields $600. 01 13 skilled person as soon ass he becomes The eine hogs of one litter which alarmed by his dog's manner and illness. A dog will lap watee, for it does not brought A. i. Mathias $411.28 will re - dread fluids, when rabid; it never suf. turn , their parehasers it much lower fers from hydrophobia, (Note—Rat:lea sum should they convert them into pork is the disease in the anitnal; hydrophobia chops and lard. It has been estimated is the diseaaein the human being.) that lite animals, after the disposal of . Foaming at the mouth, raging madness, every hero will be worth anore than $600. There will he 360 pounds of hams and fits, are the last forms of rabies. The first signs are seen in. ludas—the fthm the nine porkers and an equel dog's behaviour is entirely changed, and amount o shoulders. The butchers -will its countenance is altered. An affected cut off about 325 pounds of pork loins. animal becomes dull, gloomy, and tech The entrails, cleaned for use for mu - turn, and tries to hide itsetf in out -of- sages, will tip the scales at 135 pounds, the -way p150e3; or, when spoken to by while the Wood. which finds its use in its master, it looks up apparently with sausages also, will weigh nearly 100 an effort tobe cheerful, its ceuntenance pounds. dropping the moment afterwards into The hams will be sola fer$100. Many an expression of wretchedness, and its housekeepers will pay the $00 which will eyes staring with a sad void in them; dispose of the shoulders, The amount of sometimes it collects dirty piecea 0( laortd. bteli aatp psrvoi will icnorti ,h1•30untl .%•ts hue, bhogs e rcearna rope which it hides; or it ia restless the. n hundred pounds, which will be sold at mOInent it lies down, finding no place comfortable, "seeking rest but finding the rate of 14 cents a pound; The pigs' none"; or, it seenis to be tinder fitfal feet will easily bring 5 cents apiece, be- cause of their sizes: Iu addition te the delusions, and fancies it sees thine, or hears sounds, and starts at them, end leaf lard, the entrails will be eteamed to obtain a variety of lard. Even the hair subsides the moment afterwards into will be sold for uee in making plaster, supineness. Its temper generally eltanges from natural sociability to disagreeable. —Louisville Courier -Journal. ness. In many instanyes it vomits, the COSTLY EITHER WAY. ejected matter being strenked with blood. Though surly, it is n(Guelph Mercury.) not vicioue At this stage of the malady, but, on thecontrary, it is unusually affectionate; end yet its expressions of love seem tinged with a melancholy which im- presses a careful observer with the un- happy thought that the poor creature is conscious of its serious copdition, and of e danger to its friends that It may be The Day They Celebrate. Ojibsvays of the Mississippi band have regularly each year since 1868 celebrated their acceptance and occupation of the White Earth Reservation in western Minnesota. Within the limit of its boundaries in northern Minnesota these people have come out of barbariem into an advanced stage of civilization. From being Amer - Man wards and helpless childreo they are now citizens and owners of the land, with deeds dilly signed with their own eignatures proving their claims. Even to this year the days of June 15 and 16 are celebrated instead °natty 4, though it is possible that hereafter the Ameriectiod Independence Day will be excepted as their own time of rejoim Ing.—Fur News. 4 I • New Santa Fo Trail. A modern highway 275 miles long through the "short grass country" in 'western Kansas Would not only peciere an illtiminating object lesson for the entire State but for all the country as well. The people of evesthrn Kan- afte have started a MOVerrient to af- ford the world just that object lesson in road building. From Newton to the Colorado line it is propoaed to construct a continuous boulevard along the Arkansas 'River and dial It "The New Santa Fe Trail."—From the ICaneas City TiMee. 4-,, Must Have Electric Lights. The locomotivee of the State of In- diana, except those uteri for :switching purpoees, must be equipped with electric heedliihte, '" The Manhattan Bridge. The total length of the new Mariliale tan bridge tonneetino the boroughs of Manhattan and Brooklyn h 685 feet. The 'tow test et, the beidmi, Nth:ding the agent of. Sometimes it :Mows dis- trust, preferring eolitude to the company of those it has loved; at others, tin im- ploring, despairing appeal is made to its master to save it from impending disas- ter. Its master's voice always has a semi -magical Influence on it. ht more decided cases, it snaps at the air, appar- ently seeking for something it cannot find, and scrapes incessantly. These are had signs, especially if at the same Dine the poor creature becomes fastidious in feeding, or refuses food whieh it former- ly was partial to, and, instead, shows a morbid disphsition to eat carpet wool, earth, stones, excrement, etc. When the above signs are present, or any of them ere sufficiently present th alarm, its owner, the animal should be isolated, and a veterinary surgeon 411ottld be call- ed in, and no child should be permitted to go near it. When the peculiar noise is heard, which is neither a snarl, nor a growl, nor a bark, nor a howl„ but all of these, in which the howl predominate.s, then no doubt can be felt Generally a rabia dog tries to escape from its master, probably -fearing to injure him and oth- ers whom it loves; and then it wanders .—moving along with no visible' object .or aim, but still goieg'on and on, frequently at a quick pace until its strength Mile. DO NOT KILL A DOG THAT BAS ANYONE. It is needleas in this paper to eefer to the sueceeding stages of the malady; but the reader is cautioned against the superstition that an occult relation ex- ists between a rabid dog and a person bitten by it. This notion often leads to the immeediate sacrifite of a dog, wile- ther Itis rabid or not, instead of to the isolation of the animal, and allowing an interval to elapee in order to test its real condition. How freequently would tide course, if adopted, relieve an injured person front terror 9,nd even uncertainty, eta save a valuable animal! (Note—A dog suspected of having rabies, espeeially otte that hag bitten other dogs, or pee - plc, should be eaptured and placed in confinement lend ite condition carefully studied for, at least, ton days.) Reduce the number of dogs. Every year thousands of absolutely useless ani. male ere born, and allowta to grow up and breed. The objection to the muzzle as a, pre- ventive measare eonsists in the dretint- stances that it eannot be kept oti an suit. teal night and day, and always. People their dogs when they take them out into the istreets, and remove the muzzles oh returning to their homes, Iti order that their dogs may be more com- fortable, and may be enabled to take food. for no muzzle lies yet been eon- struCted that, when on, willpermit en Animal to eat its food, while being Also a real protection Against bites. It is a euriona eireirmstance, end bears stroll* on Me tegument. Diet In Germany, where dogs are muzzled all the year rouhd, and elsewhere during the time dogs have been murzled by police order, no rehia dog liae ever been found with it muzzle on its head; but Marl tfthil dog- have been caught wearing or car. tying broken or damaged mules so reel estate, is $15,833,800. 'The weight thst they eould easily bite other doge I of the cables is 000 tone. or nits, • .eIn the Depths of Past Ages. An interesting discovery has been made in boring the tunnel of' Rio; on the Puygangogne line, M. Efter, one of the firm' of eontraetors carrying out the work, has discovered embedded in the clay at a distance of 30 metres the fossil of an animal believed to belong to the Not only has the cost of living gone stag family, which ie believed to have up, but it is just as expensive as ever lived in the Pliocene period. The remains to die. have been placed in the museum at Puy. 41•••••••••••••••••IMINJO•Imi, PAGE -WHITE FENCES Page Veneer) wear Best --Styles for Lams, Parks, Farms and Railroads. 14,000 miles of Page Fences and 73,000 Page Gates now in use in Canada, Our 1910 Fences are better than ever. Page Oates for 1910 have Galvanized Frames. Get our latest prices and booklet. THE PAGE WIRE FENCE CO., LIMITED Largest fence and gate manufacturers in Canada WALICIMILLE TORONTO MONTREAL ST. JOHN WINNIPEG VICTORIA FREELOCKET AND CHAIN TO LADIES AND,GIRLS 'This beautiful Gda Finish Locket, mounted with precious gtones, with this lovely neck chain is one of the latest ornaments. No dress is complete without an 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 Pilh, the most powerful Tonle and Blood Purifier known. Sell them at 23 cents it box, giving free to each purchaser one of the pins sent you with the Pills. This helps you to sell rapidly, As soon as the Pills are sold, send us the 81.00 collected and we will send you this handsome LOCKET & CHAIN FREE. Write to -day, ADDRESS • The Dr, Mettuin Medicine Co., Dept.129 Toronto, Ont. U.Vn.0,000.... moor ONMEIMIIMMIMINE SHIP TO US YOUR 1. FURS9 SKINS, PELTRIES DEMAND STILL ON We remit same day on rooelpt of goods. Writs her Pelee List and Shipping Tagil, which will be cheerfully furnished. Ws have satisfied our thouiands of shipperis and on satisfy you, wo know, but It fs for you to find out. by shipping to us, that what vve say is correct. A. & E. PIERCE & .CO. 500 and 607 St. Paul Street, Montreal HANDSOME WATCH FREE, Gents' or Ladies' Solid Geld Watelt costs !rain $25 to S50. 1)0 not throw your money away. If youdestre to Secure a 'Watch Width to keep time 05(1 11382 well will be equal to al Solid Gold Watch Send ua /Our name and eddress imme lateiy and itg^Ce to sell 10 boxes only of Dr. Idaterin's reviews Vegetable Pills at ersc. is box. They are the greatest relnedy oh eartb for the euro of poor and impure blood, indigestion, headlines, conati- Dation, nervous troubles, liver, bladder and kidney die, eases, Mid all terrains weaknesses; they ere the Greet Bleed Purifier and Invigorator, a Gragd Tonle and Life Builder. With the Pills we send 10 arueles of jewelry to give away with the mile—this Makes Mont tesy ih8. Thla hi the chance cia lifetinle. De notiniaS it. •,;14 reit order and wo will send yOU the 10 boxes, mist When yon hat% sold them send us the money ($2.50) and WO Will stud you A GENTS or LADIES WATCH *4 005111mo day the money 18 retelved. We are giving these be:monist Weachas to advertise our Rentediee. .f 1118 18 a steed opportunity to secure a Vallutble Wateh without -having to spend- soma. And our Weteh fill, stem wind and stem set end not inecheap back wind *Melo merlins, Cern 118 pretnituns. Send for oue pills without delay,: Address A 'MC R. VIATUNIN MEDICINE CO. Watch Dept ga Toronto, Osit. .41R, THEf4T0B11 17liTRE14. Ronny petrel skimming watery glen, /last thou a message to the sons of men, Sis far fro223 home amid the preen/Wee o4tirt;4;;IO' Cnseell with tidiugri bright with cheer!? Tumultuous waves sidth sserer restink swiim, Seem destitute of fooO for at or Wing, The tiny morsellike the manna driven, O'er tlgozle4iein. ilitlwe.ste, still tell of broad In calm I never see thee; dad tliou hide On rocky isles with. comrades .y thy But stielt fierce squalls declare the Lord's abroad, Thou bootna csrdt. near to cheer all .sands in tempests' pause I hear thy pale vome, on of the hurricene so nigh, compani Bidding the timid rise mad yet rejoice, Poising thy wing with joy and mystery. The only living messenger of grace, To lift us up in thought to heavenly place, 1-Vhere winged comndesieners shall fold their wing, And bid us in the holy Presence sing. —H. T, Miller. PRAYER, 0 Thou ;neat physician, Thou healer of ,stricken great and sin-siek souls, we come to The ter health. This life which Thou hest giyen be pleased to preserve, and grant us sueli sanity and vigor that wo shall be able efficiently to perform the Work committed to us. When Thou we -et on earth Thou didst heal men'e bodies and Thou didst set their spirite free from the poisonous taint of sin. So let it be with us. Where sin has smitten us, 0 snake us whole; and grant us such purity and strength of character as was manifested in Thy perfect life. For Thy merey's sake. Amen. . "AFFLICTION." When the Psalmist said: "It is good for me that tI have been afflicted," he was not talking cant. He had reached the point in his earthly career at which he could look beck upon the preceding years and see them—much as God sees them—as a whole. He could appreciate the danger of the temptations which he led met, and the necessity of Sharp warnings at this point, and of actual scourgings of the soul at that point, in order to present his straying, or to res. cue him, already strayed from the Way of safety, Such a retrospect of life is granted to each of us at times, and it is full of instruction. It teaches us a tre- mendous truth, the need and use of me happiness. Chastening widens the exper- ience, deepens the sympathy, enlarges Ile range of friendship, invigorates char- acter, throws the soul back upon God in firmer trust and does a work for the soul so noble that if its own character alone be regarded, the divine love be. hind it and pervading it becomes evi- dent. Blessed are they who no longer need to be thus assured. because their men hearts have learned the truth and rest upon it.—The Congregationalist. AS USING BUT NOT ABUSING. We may possess earthly comforts, but we= must not be possessed by them; we may use them as flowers to smell, but not as garlands to crown ourselves with; we may as pilgrims walk with them, as staves in our hands, seeking the coun- try which is above; but we may not load ourselves with them, or bear them as burdens upon our backs; we may make them our encouragement, but not our oonfidence; we may use them as acces- sories, but we may not love them as our principal happiness. As bees, though they live in the midst of honey and wax, yet have not their wings touched with any vicioos matthr, that hinders tWr delightfnl flight abroad, and their nim- ble passing from one flower th another, so should Christians that live in abun- dance of earthly comforts, as in a hivo of sweetness, be exceedingly careful that nothing of the world do cleave th their affections, which are wings of the soul, that may hider lifting up and raising their hearts toward heavenly objects, or abate the activity of their thoughts in their frequent musings upon the pro- mises, and all the mysteries of the Gos. pel, on which the mind, above all other things, ought to be most exercised and delighted. SHIPWRECKS. (By L. M. Cross.) To one who has never crossed the ocean, but has only stood on the shore and watched its restless billows as they wrathfully washed against the beach, there is associated in the mind a picture of awful danger. The impres- sions are deepened if, during a storm. the eyes rest upon some ship which is vainly endeavoring to ride safely to port upon its WATS and is dashed. against the rocks or landed a hopeless ship- wreck. Yet if the vessel is stauneh, 11 its machinery and boilera are in perfeet order, if the captain is experienced and intelligent, if the pilot is guiding the \Tweel with the intelligence•which the knowledge of the chart gives hint, the dangers aro not so appalling: The storm only drives the ship temporarily from its course; by and by, when it sulundee, the grand old vessel goes safely and ;surely on its way to the desired haven. Virhat if there is no one at the wheel! What if the pilot has ho chart to guide the ship with its priceless freight of human life? Sure and certain shipwreck awaits the. vessel. It makes no differ - 023e0 how splendid the machinery, how strong its timbers or how experienced its officers and crew may be, The pilot 1111181 liaVe the chart and -compass; and this is true of human lives. To avoid shipwreek and 'ride safely and strongly upon life's ocean 000 X011St, know of the location or the rooks and shoals to be avoided as well as of the tight eta tato course. Thousamis of parents and tettehers, not willfully perhaps, but thoughtless- ly, if you theose, are Teaming the boys and girls snider their charge, to certain shipwreck of othad and body betausse they do tiot instruct them in a pure ad healthful manner upon sibjeete minters - Ing which ihtelligence is so eissentits. Why should boys end girls ha siiiipe wrecked [remise of ignorance? meztvitheT Datsior like this; you've either to stop the bieksv or lowe your eyeeight—and eon *Mit clieme. Me Tavieh—Ay, Wed. &Miter. I'm an auld men moo, an' 1 vras 81' I've rye Seen theta eshet7ithirdt 'ONfrtli serin'.—Tatier