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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-03-24, Page 3NASAL CATARRH An 014 Fllysic,,tan Says to Look, for Dizziness, Frontal Heaclirelie, Stuffiness and Nose Colds. TELLS HOW TO CURE. Catarrh in ahnolat every inetance starts with a common odd in the head: width is added to with another cold, becintrie ei some extra exposure At weaknees of the aystera, it beeomes chronic). A. full case af disgust - lug ;meal end throat ca- tarrh then. develops. ifus lees a radical cure is ef- fected their the deme passes rapidly to the throat, 'bronchial tubea arid finally to the lungs, No man or woman can ever got new lunge any more than new fingers or a, reeve nose; but every one suffering from Ca- tarrh can get a sure cure by inhaling Catarrhozone and this is proved After you read further. QUICK, LASTING CURE "After ten keg year of auffering with Ca- tarrh in the throat and nose I write to tell you that I am now completely mired with Catarrlionme. What a relief it 'wee to get the buzzing stopped in my ears, to have my twee free and easy to beeathe through —what a blessing it was to get cured of droppings, ca- tarrhal dypepopsta and bad breath.. All this is the result of Catarrho- zone, which I recommend everyone, to me for eny trouble in the throat, nom, bronchial tubes and lungs." John McCullough, adoosebrook, N. S. Let Cetarrhozone cure you, get the largo dollar outfit which lasts two months and oontains an indeetructible hard rubber inhaler. Smaller sizes 25o and 5ee each. Betware of imitations of Catarrhozone, which all reliable dealers sell, or by mallfroan The Cetarrhozone Company, Kingston, Ont. Prince Victor Duieep Singh's Ghost Story. "On Saturday, October 21, 1893, was in Berlin with Lord Carnarvon, We went to the theatre together and re- turned at midnight. I went to bed at once, leaving ,as I always do, a bright light burning in the room (electric+ Light). As I lay in bed, I found myself gazing at an oleograph -which hung .on the wall opposite my bed. I saw dis- tinctly the face of my father, the Ma- harajah of Duleep Singh, looking at me as it were out of the picture; -not like a portrait of him, but ha real head. The head about filled the picture -frame. I continued looking, and still saw my father gaging at me with an intent ex- pression. Though not in the least alarm- ed. I was so puzzled that I got out of bed to see what the picture) really was. It was an oleograph of a girl holaing rose and leaning out of a balcony, an arch forming the background. The girl's face was quite small, whereas ray fath- er's head was the size of life, and filled the frame." Prince Duleep Singh adds that his father had long been out of health, but not alarmingly so. On the next morning (Sunday) he told Lord Carnar- von, In the evening Lord Cameroon handed him two telegrams. The Prince at once said, "My father is dead." It teas so. He had had an apoplectic seizure on the previous Saturday evening at about nine, and never recovered. He had often said he would try and appear to his on at death if they wereenpart, Prince Duleep Singh is not subject to'hallucin- einations, and only. one familiar experi- ence—as a achoolboy. Lord Carnavon confirms the ac- count. The Maharajah died on Sun- day, October, 1893.—From 'The Best At- tested Ghost Stories," in the Strata Magazine. - SPRING REMINDERS OF RHEUMATISM COST CA,ItAVANINO. Few But the idle Rich Oan Afford It as an AmUeement. The Caravan Club of Great Britain and Trelana have jirist held its second meet. According to the secretary of the elub it is, as A rule, rich people who take to earavaning, ait loaf. to omen - lug for amusement. A. recent aaditIon to the inemberehip is a woman wile mid she had eight motor cars. She was tired of rushing about and wished to try ambling for a time, It is natural that caravel -ring should nttrect well off rather than ill off poeple, says the Queen, for however great economy is practised there must always be the initial cost of a van (Which is still not less then £00 to 480, without fittings and furalehings), the bire and keep of a horse, besidee food, which 0411 often be bought from farmhouses anal nced not of couree be at all relatively expensive. If the home is stabled there are tips to grooms. Some oue who bad spent many week ends caravaniug estimated that for three or four persons the cost of a week end worked out at about las. per day, everything included, but that caravaning for several weeks or a month or two worked out more cheaply. An excellent plan for anyone think- ing of taking up caravaning would be to buy a van second hand, which may sometimes be done. There was a beau. tifully fitted up one at the meet thie year for sale second band for £75. It had a stove or lunge and all Sorts of conveniences and contrivances for car- rying many comforts ia little apaoe and could not have been built for less tban several hundred pouuds. To be -able to supply accurate in- formatioto members of the club as to facilities for caravaning in the different counties the club secretary prevails. upon as many caravans as possible te send him printed postcards with certain particulars filled in where blanks are left. These give the name of the dis- trict pitched at details as to water isup. ply and civility received and also state whether the pitch was charged for and whether there were people willing to let horses for caravans. The particu- lars received are classified under coun- ties end members, but members only— for the club subscription is only 5s. a year—are allowed, on application to have the benefit of them. Surrey, Kent and the home comities generally are the favorites among care. vaners, though many seem to have been ,about Lincolnshire. This year several members have taken their vans to France and are going about Brittainy. How they got the vans past the customs and what they had to pay will be known when they return. Evidently, however, there is no insuperable difficulty about getting a van into France. Brittainy is an inexpensive district, and the peasants very civil. The address of the Caravan Club is now 358 Strand, Louden. _ The Craving for Drink ponied to Suffering RESCUED BY "FRUIT-A-MEV Often a Result of Weakness "I think 1 would have given up drink sooner if I hadn't been run down and nervous. I had to take it up to keep me up," explains Mr. G. H. Eekerdt, To- ronto. "At the last I had to do some- thing, my hand got so trembly, and I was so easily over -heated and rattled that I could not properly keep up my set of books, and I could see that the bose had. his eye on me. Our stenagra, pher had been cured of nervousness by Ferrozone, and witen I happened to say I had a nervous night, she told me her experience, and assured me Ferrozone would. suit me just as well. "As a matter of fact it did suit me. It entirely overcame all nervousgess. But it taught me that if a man makes hie blood purer and. stronger, las nerves get strong too. When this happens he does not need a bracer, and gets out of the way of feeling the need of stimulants, and this makes Ferrozone a remedy worthy of taking by everybody whose nerves are weak anti blood impure and Watery." Everyone in a nervous, sleepless, run- down condition will be quiekly restored to health by Ferrozone. Try it, 50e per box six for $2.50, all dealers, or The Caarrhozone Co., Kingston, Canada. • Raw, Damp Weather Starts the Pain, But the Trouble Les in the Changeable spring weather, often raw, cold and damp, is pretty sure to bring a 'time of misery to people who euffer front rheumatism. But it'must be borne ' in railed, that. it is not the weather that causes rheumatism, the trouble is rooted itt ths blood—the damp, changeable Weather merely starts the echo andaof- ten almost unbearable pains going,. The trouble must be reached through the blood, and the poisonous rheumatic acids driven out. This le a medical truth, every rheumatic sufferer should realize. Liniments, outward applications and scr- eened eleetrie applia.nces, never did, arid never an, cure rheumatism. The suf- ferer is only wasting valuable time and money with this sort of treatment, and all the time the trouble is becomieg „ mere firmly rooted—and harder to cure. There is just one sure way to cure Oulu. mation—Dr. Williama' Pink Pills. They act directly on the impure, Weak, acid tainted blood. They purify and etrength. et It end so toot out the c,ause of rheu- matism. Mr. John Finnamore, Mataye- • ville, Na 13., „says: "I was laid up with rheumatic fever for a year, and for eight menthe of that time I could not ago *bent. My blood had seemed to tutn t� water, and the pain I eirclured -weal at time, almost unendurable. Notwith- standing 1 'Was under the doetor's care I was net regaining my strength and I decided to give Dr. Willianis' Pink Pine a trlal. I took altogether nine boxes and they, simply worked wonders in bringing baek my loet strength. f still take the Pills oocadonally as I am Work. ing in a saw mill where the work is pretty heavy." Not only rheumatic sufferers, but all who have any trouble due to weak, awe tery blood, Will find a cure though Willienue Pink Pills. It it beeause of /their direct action on the blood that these Pills cure stroll troubles as auto- mata, indigestion, general w•sakness, nee.— and the aches, pains arid beeret atroulbles of women folk alone knear, Clive Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a fair 'ttial And they Will not disappoint you. aold by all Mediehte dettlerls or by mail ISO rents a bolt or six 'boxer for 0.60 'rote the Dr. Williartit' Medleitie Co, Brock- ville, Cat, - 6 - Theonly onetime:1.1 way to break a hollow of the palling Itabit It to tot Otoot tie NW* wok*. CHARLES BARRETT, Ego. Harbor au Douche, March 24, 1909. "I suffered terribly from 13ilionsuese and Dyspepsia for fifteen years, was treated by physicians and took many emedies but got no relief. Then1 to* "Fruit.a-tives", and this medicine completely cured use *when everything else failed. To all sufferers from ludis gestion, Biliousnese and Constipation, I strongly advise them to try this fruit xuedicine". Charles Barrett. $oc a box, 6 for $2.50—or trial box, eac. At all dealers or from Fruit -a -titles Limited, Ottawa. cios in touch with the condition of the relations el Church and State throughout the world. He is tho trusted counsellor and mouthpiece of the Pope itt deviaing and carrying into execution the politico -religious poliey of the Holy Sea and concludes, in the name of the Pope, all import- ant conventions and concordats -with the nations of the world. He must keep a vigilant eye on the course of events in all the great cap- itals of the world in order to give the sovereign pontiff timely information of any contemplated legislation which might militate against the interests of religion. On Tuesdays and Fridays Ise receives the diplomatists accredit, ed to the Holy See and returns the visits of ceremony of the royal per- sonages who have had audience with the Pope. In addition to these strictly diplo- matic functions the Secretary of State has many other important duties. He receives arid examines the petitions for the erection and dismemberment of dioemses and the reports on the character and fitness of those pro- posed for vacant episcopal Bees in all countries of the world which are under the common law of the Church, except Italy, and presents hie opinion and recommendation? based on these reports, to the Consiatorial Congrega- tion for final action. The newly created Cardinals receive their assign- ments through the Secretary of State, who also appoints, with the know- ledge and conaent of the Pope, the consultors of these congregations. He replies to the telegrams and letters of greeting and homage sent to the Holy Father and on his behalf sends letters of commendation and congrat- ulations and bestows marks of dis- tinction on those who have performed some signal service to rebgion by their writings or works of beneficence. As president of the Commission of Cardinals for the administrationof the property of the Holy See it is his duty to make up the annual budget .of receipts and expenses and provide for the maintenance of the apostolie palaces. The present Secretary of State is a member of the following important congregations: Consistorial, Holy Office, Council, Sacred Rites and Extraordinary Ecclesiastical Af- fairs. Until its recent annexation to the Congregation of the Council he was prelect of the congregation which had charge of the Holy House of Loretto, He is also a member of the commis- sions for Biblical Studies and for the Preservation of the Faith in the city of Rome and acts as Cardinal Pro- tector for some nine religious orders and confraternities, POPE'S 144 -LOMAT. Many and Varied Duties of the Papal Secretary of State. During the early history of the Catholic Church the custom was fol- lowed of sending a temporary legate to remove causes of discord and to re-establish friendly relations with civil authorities, but since the dos- ing years of the fifteenth century a permanent representative of the Pope has been 'stationed at the capitals of the various Catholic nations. The supreme head and guiding spirit Of the entire pontificial diplo- matic service is the sovereign pontiff, says the Ecclesiastical Reviave. He marks out the policy to be adopted and the course to be pursued by the subaltern personnel, and no Malted - ant transaction can be arranged or concluded without his knowledge and approval. The practical supervision and man- agement Of these matters ia entrusted to the Secretary of State, who is aid- ed and advised on all kapottant oc- casions by the Congregation of Ex- traordinary Ecclesiastioal Affairs. The diplomatic, corps consists of legates of varioue ranks accredited to some twen- ty nations of Europe and South Ain - erica. Papal or apostolic secretaries Were first employed by Innocent VI: dur- ing the sojourn of the pontifidial court at Avignon. The custom was retain. ed by his SUeeeSSOTS, though the num., ber these officials fluctuated con- siderably during. the various pontiff. cafes. At*the present time there are but two papal secretaries, tho Secre- tary of State and the Secretary of Briefs to Prinees and of Latin. Let. Ors, Before the loss of the temporal power of the Popes the Secretary of State had a number of duties whith have fallen into abeyance. He nego- tiated commercial treaties with for- eign States, looked afast the defence Of the papal frontiers, provided for the naturalization of foreigners said protected the Tights of papal subjects in other countries. The administration of the ponti. fiefs], diplomatic service is, praetleally speeking, in the hands of the Secre- tary of State. With the ecineent of the Pope he selects the nuncios and other representatives to the different Gov. ernments which maintain diplotnatie relations with the papal court. He furnishes therm ambassadors with cre. dentjal letters and instructions re. girding the aim and objects of their &Isaiah and the Methods arty are to follow in their legationi. He receives their reports on the state the.tr dittricts end on tan" onndrtot of Oaks la *wit was Wm*, Ma Inattaaa brows a% inflee 4 • LONGEST TELEGRAPH CIRCUIT. it is 4,000 Miles Long, Extending From London to Teheran, in Persia. Persia and its capital, Teheran, have been very much before the public, lately, but probably.few people are aware that the news which has come through to London has passed over the longest tele- graphic oirouit in the world. The dietanoe between London and Te- heran by wire is 4,000 miles, and the operator in Teheran communicates direct with the operator at the London end, automatic repeaters taking the place of operators at ten places along the eir. cult. The first repeating station from Lon- don is at Lowestoft where the wires en- ter the North Sea, beneath which they run for 200 miles to Emden, Hanover, where the second automatic) repeater continues the message. Thence it is flashed to Berlin, War- saw, Reline, Odessa, Herta, Sukluun, Kitten, Tiflis and Tauris, from each of which station it is inetantaneously for- warded without humati intervention, the telegraphist at Tehere, who receives the message from Tauri, being the first op- erator to handle it since it left Leaden. From Telierazi the line then extends to India, but nowhere else is there a :sire cult so long as that between Teheran arid London. RHEUMATISM WEATHER THIS •1•1••••••••,011 But Delsticlasi Kidrifey PiliS Always Cure Rheaarilathettl. ,I•••••*.• PRISON LIFE IN JAPAN. Convicts Treated Well nnd Many Come Back. Most people imagine that a prieou ht a place where maiatactore are punished for their crimes. It is not so in Japan, however, declares a writer in the Wide World Magazine, There a convict nsay emu money enough while in jail to ismintain his familYShtis the beat of food and lodging, is taught a trade, and, if he wish% pureues the study of foreign languages. At Supine a qualified teavh- er Instructs the younger prisonere reading, writing and arithmetic. Prison. ers of 20 and upward who are in seclu- sion for the first tiine are taught geog- raphy and history. If, on entering the prison, a Man gates that he has a knowledge of Eng- lish, he is carefully examined by a ihn giust and the extent of hie knowledge fathomed. He le then allowed to pursue his studies, the necessary Woke being supplied by the authorities, When there are several in together a teacher is ob- tained from outeide and lessons are giv- en regularly. In the officea a record of eneh prison- er is kept during his stay. his serves to show whether the convict is prompt to .obey the offieiale;• whether he shows affection for his parents and. relatives; whether he writes letters home; and whether he makes progress or not in hie scholastic studies, It was natural that, after parading this paradise, I should doubt if Japan's treatment of her criminals led to a de- creaso in crime. The officials conieseed that, of robbers, burglars, thieves and swindlers, sixty per cent. eame beck to the prison, Of those who had been twice irnprilioned, sixty per cent. returned; of the Bret offenders, forty per cent. found their way back, What They Did for W. H. Oraine, and Why They Always Cure (Mourne - Came -They Remove the Cause. Toronto, Ont., Mardi 21.—(Speeial.)— In. these days of sudden changes of temperature known to SO many suffer - Ing people as Rheumatism weather, the experience of W. IL Crane, of 103 'Gladstone areenue, this city, is of wide- spread, interest. Mr. Craine watered from 13,heinnittlsre. He is cured find he knows the titre. It avaa Dodd's Kidney "Yes, I know Doddse Kidney Pilla anted my Ithetimatiern," Mr. Craint states. "For after 1 started taking them / used no other medicine. I never ceased recommending Dodd's Kidney Pills te my friends." Dodd's Kidety Pills eure Rheumatism by putting the Kidneys in condition to strain the rtrie acid out of the blood. It le uria acid in the blood thee cantles Rheumatism. Cold or damp COWAN it to crystallite at the museles and joints, and then etrisleit those tortures every rheuniatio knows only tar well. Dead's Karate eure Rhetimatiern by curing the1dneys. The cured Kidneys reMeti the eatwe Of the Rheulattlem. DON'T NEGLECT YOUR KIDNEYS. ,The Fleet In 'a Vog. Navigation in a fog at sea is always perilous, even for single ships, but the dangers are increased a hundred fold, for a fleet. Sound signals of every kind. are in use, mostly by means of foghorns and sirens and also by firing guns from the flagship, the rounds and intervals be- tween the reports being regulated by code so as to convey exact meaninga to all concerned. At the same time, to pre- vent collisions, the first precaution tak- en on board every ship of it fleet is to put a fog buoy overboard the moment it -fog comes on. The buoy consists of a large cask painted red, which is attached at the stern of every ship by a rope of grass fibre, a material that floats on the sur- face. Each ship pays out astern it length of rope equivalent to the intervals kept between the slaps of the fleet—two eables (four hundred yards) in close or- der, four cables in open order. The cask should float at the bows of the ship next astern, splashing up the water as it ia towed over the waves. Station is kept throughout the fleet whatever the speed of the ships by every woad keeping her bows close up to the splash of the beg buoy towing in the wake of her imme- diate leader,in line.—Loudon Illustrated News. 4 • ee BAD KICK FROM A HORSE ••••••-•* TIIOROUGHBRED ANIMALS AND PLANTS, rf ..211.1411,^ Their Great Commercial Witte. "There ie as mush diftereuco between thoroughbred and ordinary plants 44 between thoroughbred and ordinary ani- mate." This statement is made by D. M. lerzy & CO., of Detre% the greatest flower and vegetsble breeder* so the. country, and appears in their 1910 An- nual Catalogue just bested. They argue for the great 'value and economy of thoroughbred wide, "Any fundemerttal netural law which applres to animate applies equally to plants." A. good cow (i.e. & thoroagiabred) eat e no snore than a poor oae, but may give twice as muolt differemni fat. "Good blood" makes as much difference with corn as With coml. But thoroughbred planta, like thoroughbred animals, are not pros duced in one or two generations for no matter how superior an individual of comanon origin may be, its progeny are as a rule like the general run of ita arsteccedents. Hence the need for media men like D. M. Ferry & Co. They have experience, the beat plant breeding equipment in the United States, and the bus nese acumen to sell Duly such seeds as have been bred from the choicest stocks for many generations, D, M. Ferry LIG Co.'s Seed Annual for 1910 may be had free of charge by writ- ing to them at Wiudsor, Ontario. It contains much ot interest for thooe who think, A WEIDDING One ;nearing, fifty years ago, When apple trees were 'white with inlow Of fragrant blossoms, and the Air, Was spellbound with the perfume me— th:Ion a farm horse, large and lean, And lazy with his double load, A sun -browned youth and maid were POO, Jogging along the winding road. Blue were the arches of the sitiee. But blue were that malderee eyes The clew -drops on the grass were bright, But brighter was the loving light That eparkied 'neath each long -fringed lid. Where those bright eyes of blue were hid. Mown her ehouldere, brown and bare, Rolled the soft waves of golden hair, Where. almost strangled with the spray, The sun a willing sufferer lay. It was the fairest sight, I ween, That the young man .had ever seen; And, with hia features, all agloW, The balmy fellow told her so, And she, without the least surprise, Looked on him with those heavenly eyes— Saw underneath that shade of tan The handeorne features of a man, And with a Joy but rarely known, $ire drew that dear LAC() to her own, And by that bridal bonnet hid - 1 =mot tell you what she did, So on they rode, until among The new-born loaves, witn dew -drops hung. The parsonage arrayed in white, Peers out—a more than welcome sight. Then, with a cloud upon his face, `What shall we do,' he turns to say, 'Should he refuse to take Iria pay Prom what is in the pillow -case?' Ahd glancing down, his eyes surveyed The pillow -case before Mm laid, Whose contents, reaching to the hem, blight purchase endless loys for them. The maiden answers. 'Let us wait; To borrow trouble where's the need?" Then at the parson's squeaking gate Halted the more than willing oteed. Down from his horse the bridegroom sprung; The latehless gate behind him swung; The knocker of that startled door, Struck as it never was before. Drought the whole household, pale with fright, Aud tbere, with blushes on his cheek, So bashful he could hardly speak, The farmer met their wondering sight. The groom goes in, his errand tells, And as the parson node, he leans Par o'er the window -sill and yells, 'Come in{ He says he'll take the beans!' Oh. how she jumped! With one glad bound, Sue and the bean-bag reached the ground; Then, clasping with each dimpled arra, The precious product of the farm. She bears it through the opeu door, And down upon to parlor floor Dumm; the best beetle vines ever bore, Ali: happy were their songs that day, Whet: man and wife they rode away, But happier this chorus still, Which echoed through the woodland scenes: God bless the priest of Ortonville. God bless the man who took the beans,' Mr. I. S. Kelly, of Markerville, Alta., says i "We have proved. ZarneDuk of greet yoke on the farra. I was kicked by a horse and sustained a nasty wound, which finally turned to an open, sore. This calmed me considerable pain, but as soon as Zam-Buk was applied I got relief. In a short time Zam.13uk cam- pletely.healed the wound. 'My father sustained a basi burn on his leg, which for a long time would not heal. Zam.Buk healed it, and brought on a covering of new, healthas skin all over the wound in a few days." Zanal3uk is else a sure cure for ec. zenia, ulcers, bad leg, piles, cibseessee, cold cracks, cuts, ecretehea, burns, childrelas rashes, and all skin diseases. Obtainable, druggists and stores, every. where, 50e. box, or post free from Zara - Iliac Co., Toronto, for price. . FARMS FOR A SONG. But Some of the Songs Are to the Tune of Caruso Prices. One of the farni papers reports a few reeent sales. One plata) of less then 200 acres iti Chenango County has just been Sold for $10,000, one of 82 acres in Monroe County for the same round mint, sad one of 240 acres, same county, for $70 an acre. Another paper reports three reeent sake in Illinour—one at $125 an acre, one at $200 and one nt $250. The $200 an acre place hadn't a building on it, the ptice was for land sone. When, you. next hear of "abandoned farms," hays Country Life America, just doeket these few with them. The comparison may suggest something. There are fares and feriae. Sonia are rich as mud and some are poor as Job's turkey; some are aecessi- ble and Amite aro miles front a lemon; some are mostly arable and some could- n't be plowed with dynamite. Some can be bought for $8 an acre foul seine can't Id touched for one hundred times that sum. The chances are that when yen buy a fame juet get your money's worth—if you're as shrewd a buyer as the other fellow is teller—you won't get any more. TO WEAR IN rHE HAIR. "I pretty hair novelty le a hand of gold embroidered in delicate *ilk," says Madame' niche in the WOrtlatt's MoMe Companion, "eorrittinses pink, sometimes Minn but always in the sable &her as the gown with which it is to be lean. This baud Is long enough to TIM from ear to eer Aerosol the soft low pompadour which is now the vogne. Fancy buckles soul atemetirees embroidered buttons' MI - We both ends. Under time, hair -pins ere titteted to hold the band it its prop. ••••,.k CORNSCURED O IN 24 HOURS You can painlessly remove any corn, either hard, soft or bleeding, by applying Putnam's Corn Extractor. It never burns, leaves no sear, contains no adds ; is harmless because composed only of healing gums and balms. Fifty years in use. Cure guaranteed. Sold by all druggists Ma bottles. Refuse substitutes. PUTNAM'S PAINLESS CORN EXTRACTOR(' THE ROADS OF MOROCCO. Tribes Plough Them Up Now and Then and Sow Grain on Them. There are two roads from Tangier to Fez, the one passing through Alerizar and the other following the seashore via Larache. The former is the more direct and except during the rainy season is usually chosen by the traveller, but the beach road to Larache, poesesees many attractions and you are able to spend it night at the old Portuguese settlement of Arzil, which is a model o2 the fort- resses of two centuries ago. No one has ever yet measured accur- ately the exact distance which separates Tangier from Fez, and 1 hope the text person to make the journey will take it bicycle wheel with a cyclometer at- tached to settle the vexed question once and for all. Roughly I put the distance at 185 to 100 miles, and it is usual to take from six to eight daya on the road, thus limiting the daily march to twenty- five miles, which is quite sufficient if you Want to shoot on atrivina Le camp, The journey can be done comfortably n six days if your animals are not too heavily loaded, ansi 1 have ridden from Fez to Laraehe lir three days during the heat of August, but it is an experiment not to be recommended. Eteept during the months of Ally, August and September the climate of Morocco is temperate and pleasant. The early spring is, however, the best sea- son for a journey, as the tropieal rains Which are likely to overwhelm you in the late autumn ansi early winter have ceased. The rieera are serious obstacles during the rainy season, as there are no bridges and no fertiee except °km to the coast, and esensequentIy if the fords are impracticable you are likely to be hung up on the banks of a river for a very considerable time. The rivets are wide and filiallaw, but are liable to rim told fall nix to eight feat in twenty- four hours. Your baggage must be car- ried on mules er homes. There era n� regular roatt n ltforoce •Ii- • • , i„. ••*:-t15-. iff).1.)1) S.' - i,,,,t,, \ A. il: IA S\.\'‘,N-*;> i (rK.1 0..N EY.. j. ,Ibi. j..:1.1.:„.,P...., !. L. Li, So.c.„,frig,.. , ..t------, • ,,.. ..,.. -----401.61,4,, ,. : N11:11 i4(44 1131'44°'`".. SM, : a" t; itr P t• • ' ' . ' illt1)14 et forff, IF:551:- .- The Finest Flavoured Tea SALADA" is hill.grown tea—grown on planta. tions high up on the hills in the Island of Ceylon. The leaf is small and tender with a rich, full flavour, 11 11 -- is always of unvarying good quality. Will you be con- tent with common tea when you can get "SALADA" FlIEE LOCKET AND CHAIN TO LADIES AND,' GIRLS This beautiful_ Gold Finish _Locket, mounted with precious stonee, with this lovely neck cluG4 Is one of the latestornamente. No drele is gomplete without an ornament of thie kind. SEND NO MONEY. Send your /mime and addrese and we will send you 4 boxes of Dr. Pil!tWn • Fa#30410 Vegetable Pilles the most powerful Teak and 13/e4 Purifier known. Sell them at ed cent* a box. giving (recto each purchaeer one of the pins lett YOU with the Pilla Thhs hericito sell rapidly. As soon as the Pills ere sold. _send tut the 1. e Ilisgted and we will send you this handsome LOCKET .$ FRE. Write to -day. ADDRESS The Dr. Meturin. Medicine Co., Dept. 429 Toronto, Ont. Oo ••••M111.••••••••••••••11=1••==.00•••••••••11116.11 SURE PURE THE KIND THAT PLEASES THE PEOPLE! MADE IN CANADA. MAGIC BAKING POWDER E.W. GILLETT CO. LTD. TORONTO, ONT. HANDSOME WATCH FREE. ' A Gents' or Ladies' Solid Gold Watch costs from $25 to $50, Do not thCOW your money away. If you desire to deeure a Watch which to keep time and laat well wUl Id equal to any Solid Gold Watch send us your name elm address immediately and,airee to eell 10 boxes only of Dr. blaturin's Famous Vegetable Pills at 26c. a box. They are the greatest remedy on earth for the cute of poor and impure blood, indigestion, headaches, consti- pation, nervous troubles, liver, bladder and kidney dis- eases, and all female weaknesses; they are the Great Blood Purifier and Invigorator, a Grand Tonto and Life Builder. With the Pills we send 10 articles of jewelry to give away with the pills—this rnakes them easy to sell. This is the chance of a lifetime. 1)0 notmiss 11. Sehd tS your order and we will send you the 10 boxes, post paid. When you have sold them send us the money ($2.60) and we WUI send you A GENTS or LADIES WATCH the Sense day the money is received. We aro giving these beautiful Watches to advertise our Remedies, This is a grand opportunity to secure a valuable Watoh without having to spend a cent. And our Watch is a stem wind and stem set and not tne cheap back wind article generally gisen as premiums. Send for our pills without delay. Address 4 MEDICINE CO. Watch Dept2O Toronto, Onh co and the tracks are often very difficult to trace arid vary constantly because the tribes have the curious custom of ploughing right over them and sowing their grain thereon. Thus in the sum- mer when the corn is ripe the old road has sometimes entirely disappeared, and Id is necessary to strike a, new trail. As there are no roads carts are unknown in the interior. The only wheeled ve- hicles which ever found • their way to Fez were brought there by the late Sultan Abdul Aziz, who succeeded in adding considerably to his unpopularity by the innovation.—From the National Review. THE SINGLE-BREASTED COAT. It is going to be very fashionable. All the newest models fasten that way. It may be finished in many styles. 'Two or three, huge buttons fastening far down are the favorite Patisian idea. On the other hand, some of the sev- erely tailored styles button high, have small, inexpensive buttons and as many as nine or ton of these. Long rolling revers are fashionable, They are often faced with silk or piped with velvet. ITCHING SKIN EASILY SOOTHED By D. D. D. Prescription. That awful, agonizing itch, torturing day and, nightl—then suddenly the skin calmed, soothed and refreshed. That is what any 'eczemut sufferer can accomplish in two minutes by the use of the right treatment! just oil of win. teegreere mixed with thyme], glycerine and other healing ingredients in liquid form. While a smeary salve 'would only close up the pores of the skin, driving the disease gerxne in still deeper, the medicine in lipid form penetrates the epidermis, kills and washes out the eczema germs and stops the itching ins tautly. Don't hesitate to try this D. D. D. Prescription. It is practically certain to cure, and absolutely certain to give im- mediate relief froni that nwful itch, For free trial bottle write the D. D. D. Laboratories, Dept. la 23 Jordita street, Toronto. For sale by all druggists. Working the Boy. Jerome S. MaWade, the Duluth con - enamour, geld of the management of children in sa recent, Sunday seheol ad- dress: "Diplotratey sueeeeds best with the lit- tle ones. A lad of 9 aline'all puffing end req., in out of the tom filo other night and said: "'Pa, Put tired. I've gassed enough Weed for this evening, ain't I? Pm aw- fully tired.' "'Tired:" tried the father, looking up from his paper with en air of surprise arta dieappointwient. 'Why, / bet your mother a quarter you'd have the whole pile done before supper.' "'Did you' shoutea the bey, taking up his bat rind mittens ag,ain. 'Well, you'll win your -money If tl:e saw holds out. Nobody ever bet on me end lot!' Ana he melted bark to his hard task .again, his eyes flaming with enthus• English 'Prison Rations. Priton ratioee of Erglerta give .51 2-5 ounces of food daily to the pritoner do - bog hard labor, but only te 45 ounette the tome of a to iitorier doing light la- bor. A Remarkable Trade Mark Proposition The hig "NA -DRU -CO" advertieement, which appears on another page of this Is- sue, announces probably the most exten- sive trade marked line which has yet been brought out in Canada. The propoeitton, as outlined In the ad- vertisement, is a truly "National" one. and one which Is of the greatest praotical importance- to every Canadian. Scores of Canadian manufacturers have already proved the business-bulitling value of a well-known—and that means well-advertised—trado mark, but none have ever carried the idea so far as has the firm behind the NA -DEM -CO Trade Mark. To put out 125 different preparations un- der the one name and trade mark, and ad- vertise as they are doing, is business genius—though it would be business aut. cide were they not absolutely certain of the quality of each and every article trade marked. A careful reading of the advertisement, however, leaves little doubt of NA -DRI - CO quality, and impresses one with the business acumen and Judicious daring of the firm which has planned such a pro- ject and announced it with sueh an ad- vertisement, appearing to -day, we under- stand throughout the Dominion. Why They Grinned. Mrs. Grant was undoubtedly the dis- ciplinarian In the family, and Mr. Grant who was a very busy lawyer, was re- garded by the two children as one of themselves, subject to the laws of "mother." But one day 1Virs. Grant be. came very ill, and at luncheon Mr. Grant who felt that the children were already showing signs of "running wild," felt obliged to reprimand them. "Gladys," he said, "stop that immedi- ately or I shall have to take you from the table ahd bpank you." Instead of making the impression he lied fondly hoped to do, he saw tho two little imps glance in a surprised Man- ner at each other and then simults.n- eouely a grin broke over the faces of both culprits and Gladys said in a voice of derisive glee: "Oh, George, hear father trying to talk like mother1"—Lippincott's Maga- zine. 01•1141•••••.=••••11110 FORCED TO THE ME.SaSURE, "Why do you lift the child oit by one arm only?" asked the portly man on the platform. "He is getting so large I cannot lift him by the tar any more/' explained the WOM1111, who must hate missed the car, SOME RELIEF. (Washington Star.) "So you don't iniad the high emit of living?" "Not as much as 1 expected to," re- plied. young Mrs. Torkins, "Charley Is so busy finding !Ault with the billb that its for_agetall_taitagatatalisast221....in Free 14 Karate Solid t Gold Shell Riggs W. win give yen tent theft:6ot motet thoeebeest- Wel dais. guaranteed 14 karats solid gold atoll, plain, *uttered, or so$ ratwthiaseitieograattositrunotaettai beset only. at Ism k box, of Dr. Miter's's Faeroes taVrteltionhidtimgereilhettrotin.ei4m.reii.ditp7 ierarm.pliChre: bralo4datill..446.1Prrisrhk, dimwits of the liver and kidneys. When yen here tr!eat!:th. mh Doan71 e:0ft! 01 I si •od, the girded the ring desired end we will send yen, yottroloi 00 Clone oldies* bp.ndirnns Rings, Vela 61. Strafed or see with preterits stone*. Send year name and eddrese trinesdittely and WS will tend yon, sieet.pold, the Pills MO lefty etas Ireton ers to site *Ivey to prirchtseirs of the We de ast ask ter money before the pill* ere sold and *0 take be* Whet /Mt 4s4tirtiit tell, mvptittitt.04 4 tee 120 It._ 141M led4ittli Geo 4"1°4 TM.n0 wo 4 TUE BLIND BMWS NEnT. "The net of the Mina bird le built by (loch"— Uld Pro verb. And dSist limn ever find the blind bird's neat, Searching for wonders with the feath- ered kind? Indic by God, beneath the mountain crust, Secure abode for those Divinely blind. Doth Ile not bold oar eyes, ;tad turn • e way The streatin of vision to a calmer rest? And keep tie ever that we may not etray, And ever fold us 'neath Hie ample breast? How oft we wander far, both east and west) Harried and worried by a vain world's. din, While up the giddy steep the blind bird's neat Is guarded well by watchful cherubim, Let me be blind to this world's gaudy day, And Reek an inward calm, and sweetly rest, Assured that He will keep me all the Amy By the Same handthat built the blind hird'a nest. PRAYER. Thou Spirit of light, who dost open the eyes of the blind, send to us, we be- -Beech Thee, Thy divine illumination and reveal to us Christ Jesus, the Saviour, Enable us to see Him as He is, Son of Man and Son of God; wounded for our transgressions, bruised for our iniquities bearing the chastisement of our peace; and yet the only begotten of the Father, the omnipotent King of glory, Who but such it Saviour can meet our souls' dire need? He alone is all sufficient. Jesus, Thou worunsrful Savionr, so kind, so strong, in Thee we put our truat. Thou canst 'MVO to the uttermoat; wilt alma not save us? Amen, PRAYER. Ts there a long bridge between the praying ground of earth and the throne? The attitude of prayer needs revising. Moses may be left behind, in scene portant matters, but his prayer is ever to the front and worthy of daily res inembrance. "If Thy presence go not with us, carry us not up hence,", The thought of Godai transcendence is op. pressive, when this is ia the ascendant, we think Him a long way off. "Look clown upon us and he merciful. Let our prayer come up to Thee. Send - down Thy spirit." These are samples. "He is not far off; He is near. The kingdom of Sled is 'within. In Him we live and move and have our being." What comfort these words bring! He who is enthroned in the universe is en- shrined in the souls oe the godly. Kelper says with enthusiasm, "0 God, I thank Thee I can think Thy thoughts after Thee." He who says "I am holy" in- vites men into His company and says, "Be ye holy." He imparts calmness to feeling, clearness of moral vision, right- ness to purpose and energy to will. It has been questioned whether prayer for one's self is ever answered. Is it more than a process of self•rnagneting, calling upon ourselves to tell what the Lord knows already? Of one thing we are perfectlycertain, the Lord does not want information of this aort, and we are well assured that vain repetitious are most displeasing to Him. We have heard of one who never prayed at all, after the common ride of prayer. This good soul who ripen& hours every dny and nightin devotion just goes in before the Lord and shows his empty hands and :rake the Lord to look on these as symbols of all his Wants, and there his prayers for himself come to an end. But when it comes to pray for others then the serious business begins and lasts sometimes for hours. The foundation of this attitude is: Goa is near, so knowable that He needs not Id told; yet so pleased as to listen for the names of loved ones, who are prayed for according to their need, their ascer- tained need! Nations, geographical. boundaries are visited and the seas. Then 'come the personals, saint and sinner. Some have occasioned bountiful answers, others after years' of intercession lire seemingly under heavens of banes, and yet who that knows the Worth of prayer, but wishes to be oftener there. Can one soul influence another? This was a matter of faith; now it is asserted by the ,devout that it is a matter of knowledge; is there such a thing as transference, without word, or sound, or look, though miles intervene? Some assert that the fact is as well attested as gravitation. Can two agree for un- selfish purpose and call down a blessing? Can spirits correspond? How unlimited the area over whichwe may scatter aug benedictions. 11. T. Miller. CHRIST, THE GIVER OE TRUE LIB- ERTY. It is written in the Holy Scripturee, "Righteousness exalteth la nation;" and our Lord Jesus Christ declares, "If ye continue in my word, then are ye my die. eiples indeed; ana ye shall know the Truth, and the Truth shall make you free." How much so ever men may deceive themselves, the -words of the Saviour must still bear witimes agaiest all who do evil; "Whosoever cotninitteth ein is the tervant of Sin." The Lord slesus Christ is man's Great Deliverer. Ile alone gives the true Freedom. He offered up His precious life upon the Cross us the ransom of our lost Flouts. lie itt the propitiation for our sine. He is our only Mediator; our Advocate with the Father; our High Priest over the lIouse of God; who is alone able to save unto the uttermoet ell that come unto God by Him, seeing He ever liveth to make inteteeasion for us. These things are written coticern- • in re flint in the Holy Seriptures. Dear reader, seareh these Seriptures for thy, self, that thou mayst know them to be SO. The Holy Spirit of God bears witneee in our hearts to the same precious Truth. He it is who tonvinces of it ; humbling thee under the goose of thy. tratisgressiOn, itt Order that thou toyst feel the preCiollfiness of thy feeiviontai love. 'Liken to Ilie admonition. itt yielding to true contrition, tity spititurd eye Will he °pelted to look nt humble faith upon Pam who was piereed fon thee. Thou stilt know a Outage its thy de -sires and thy affeetiona. A new heart be given to thee; in whieli the love ef self and of salt shall give place to love to Christ. In tieeeptintr Him tut tby Redeemer, and hi obeying Him ite thy sovereign Lord. thou wilt fled Iiie yoke eesv, aud Ilie serviee rest to thy. Ana Here, end hers alone, is the that* liberty to be found) Sereiee relitelt ti • pot.,vt freedom. not in meats or &bike, er the bowleg:, of mitiverit assailant*, hut "rieldemieteme, peeee and joy tn, eve zinly most."