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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-03-31, Page 3BRONCHITIS colds, Coughs, Catarrh and Throat Trouble. Evert'. sufferer fiom coughs,. celde, bronelutis, aud ell throat and cheat ail- teenti minds a soollsiug, heeling Inedie eine, witielt iroee direct to the breathing organs iu the chub and lungs, atteeks the trouble at its source, dutpereita the germs of diem*, and °urea the ailment thoroughly. And this Medicine is "Ca- tarrlsozone. The gertaskilliug runt vapor Mime* with the breath, deeoende through the throat, down the bron- chial tuts% and finally toachee the deepeat stir eelle in the lunge. All -parte are soothed with rich, pure, medicinal eeeenees, where- as if a. liquid or tablet re- medy were used, the affect- ed parts *mild net be Teach - ed, and harm 'would re- sult through benumbing the stomach with drugs. " CATARRHOZONE-1' A Breath -able 'Direct' Medicine. No medicine brings such prompt relief, exerts eueh an iavigorating influence, or so thoroughly speedily cures throat troubles as "Catarrhozone." Doctove, hoopitals, sanitariums -all may that for those who suf- fer from changeable weath- er, for thesis -who are pre - dispelled to catarrh, luug trouble, deafnees, or bronchitis, no treatment is eo indispensable as "Ca- tarthozone." For es3rtain cure, for relief in an our, ie Catarrhozone, the ouly direct, breathable medicine. Two months' treatment, guaranteed, price $1; smaller size, 50o;, at all druggists, or the Ca- earrhozone Company, Kingston, Ont, TAKING CENSUS OF MEXICO. President Diaz and Other Men of Prominence Will Help In the Work. The central committee on census work appointed by the local author - Hies to draw plans for the taking of 111.0 the census In the Federal district has completed arrangements for making an accurate estimate of the inhabi- tants of the capital and outlying towns and has decided* to appoint prominent persons in every town, to take down tius names of residents personally to preclude the possibility of any names being left off the lists. In former years it has been the ex- perience of eensus takers that a large majority of the natives refused to give the names of all the raembers of their household for fear that they might be recruited in the army. The Gov- ernment has decided to appoint prom- inent persons as ^census takers in or- der that this actual number of inhabl- tante of the republic may be secured within a close margin of accuracy. President Diaz will personally take the eensus of the block on the north side of Calle de -Cadens, where he lives; members of tite Cabinet will perform a similar duty in their re- spective neighborhoods; the Arch- bishop of Mexico will take the census of population in his own quartere and an effort will be rade to have all prominent citizens accept the oppoint- meant foe their neighborhoods gener- ally In order that confidence may be • inspired among the natives and the figures may be as accurate as pos- sible, But in interior Mexico an uphill task is in store for the authorities, as the majority is bent upon thwart- ing the census work, being formed of illiterate peons and farm laborers who are still afraid of compulsory military service. -From the Mexican Herald. SPRING BLOOD IS BAD BLOOD 'AT • DR. BUM Honored by France for Saving the Lives of 5,000 Sable', This one man saved the lives of 5,000 babies in Paris, 'ranee. alone during 1008. Then he die& Though dead, it may bo aaid that he ia atilt saving live*, over 2,000 children of Paris, dur- ing the !trot five menthe of 1009, ow' Ina, their livea to him. HO said: "To instruct the children Is good, but to instruct mothers is the moat important of all educational work, for what's the use of having schools for children when the children die because of the ignorance of their mothers?" Prof. Pierre Budin said this; then he went to work. He inaugurated in Paris a "school for raethere." Being a physician himself, he headed a small body of volunteer doctors who agreed to give part of their time each week to the cause of saving the lives of babies -that is, children, from birth to the age of two years. That was ten. years ago.. First there was only one email bureau. Here, each day, two or three practitioners (the doctors taking turn about) lied "office hours„" and mothers were invited to bring their babies for examination and treatment. They came in droves. Infants were weighed, their little ailments were diagnosed and remedies prescribed. But that was only a very small part of the work. While babies were cared for in tills manner, the mothers were instructed in the art of caring for their own, When baby acted in this way, it meant so and so. When it had collo, do this or that. Hold baby in this manner; never the other way. Feed It on this food or that. Take it out In the open. In fact, nothers were taught the thousands and one little details 'of the proper care for babies. This opened up another channel for doing good. Proper food being half the battle with babies, and milk be- ing the principal commodity of food, pure milk was urged as an absolute necessity for the little ones. In ten yeara the death rate et babiea between the ages mentioned has drop. ped from about 10,000 per year to net more than 5,000. The mothers' schools are now in all the, principal cities of France, and in every instances the result has been t the ratio shown by the Paris figvree. A. monument is now building in Paris to the memory of Dr. Budin. EXPresident Loubet, Dr. Henri de Rekhschild and other notables are leoders In the movement. How to Get New Health awl New Strength in the Spring. Even the most robust find the winter months trying on their health. Confines tient indoors hi often over -heated and 4_ nearly always badly ventilated room - In the home, the office'the Shops and the ecliool-taxes the vitality of even the strongest. The blood begociness thin and watery, or clogged with impurities. Sometimes you get up in the Meriting Just as tired art wheti you went to bed - Some people have headaches and a feeling of languor; others are low epic.- ited and nervous; still othens have pim- ples and side eruptions. These are all spring eymptems that the blood is out of order. Many people rush to purga- tive medicines in the spring. This Is a mistake. You can't oure these troubles with a medicine that gallops through your systetn, and is sure to leave you weaker Mill. What you need: to give you health and etrength in the spring is a tonic medicine, and the one always tellable tonics and blood -builder is Dr. Williams' Pink Pill. These pills not benish inning ills, but guaxcl against the more serious ailments tiutt follow, iamb eta alliterate, nervous de - hefty, indigestion, rheumatism, and other disecums due to bad blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually Jmake newt rich blood, which strengthena every terve, every organ and every past ef the body. Try thie menicine tide spring and gem will nave strength, and energy to resist the torrid heat of the cording simmer. Mr. Geo. W. Johneon, Itemford, N. fle 'eye: "A eouple of years ago when 1 tone 'home front a lumbering amp Where I had been employed my bleed was in each a condition that mg whole hedy broke out ht boils-44mo six or eight in a most. Thee were eo that / was confined to the, home and for three months wee treated by my &redly elector. I got no better; le feet the sores began to set IMO my flesh, and at times% were so offensive that I refuted to sit at the table with ney fata- lly. A friend taken me <me day why I did not give Dr. Williams' Plink ft trial, and decided to do so. I got mix boxes and before they wore all gone the sores began to dtatwar and any system was tau& etressgted. r 0011- tWutd tieing the pills until 1had taken twelve boenet, when entry boll arid sore bad aist/Vtaitd, and 1 have einos en - forst the Yeti beet of health.° ROM by ell medieine dealers or 11 mall at 60 kweritil a box *r et* boxes for $2.50 from Th. Dr. Williams Melkilte Oa, Brookville, Oat. CURE WAS QUICK AND COMPLETE Dame Parent's Heart Disease Cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills. She Suffered for Two Years But Now Advises Ail Troubled as She Was to Give Dodd's Kidney Pills a Trial. St. Robert, Riehilieu Co., Que., March 28. -(Special) -"I reconunend Kidney Pills to all my friends." These are the words of Dame joeeph Parent, of this place. And the good dame gives excellent remelts why she does so. "For two years," she says "I suffered from Heart Disease, Headache, Backache and a dragging sensation aeross the loins. Seven boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills cured imurrea.vIwitopegii,aell DowhdodssareKitarnoeuyblepdinsas aI Some people may ask how Dodd's Kid- ney Pills, which are purely a Kidney remedy, can cure Heart Disease. And the answer is simple. Diseased Kidneys 101 to drain the impurities out of tho blood. If these impurities are left in the blood they not only increase the work of the heart in propelling the blood through the body, but not on the valves ca.lising disease. Pure blood removes the cause of the disease. Dodd's Kidney Pills make pure blood by putting the Kidneys in condition to strain all the impurities out of it. • - • Newest Arab Ian Nights. "The queer thing abbut Insomnia," re- marked the Sultan of the Indies, "Is that, although I have elept well for two nights, I am just as certain 1 shaul sleep to -night as I ever was." "There's a reason," responded elehen- ario-zede. • "Nonsense. I only had a demi-tasse," said Schah-riar. "What the jinn er has become of my pajamas? 0, here they are." "Why don't you look before you ask?" said Schenario-zade. "That new chamber slave'" grumbled the Sultan "has a perfectmania for picking up, If she doesn't let my things alone I'll have her bowstrung." He dis- posed himself upon the royal couch, while Schenario-zade took a seat at his feet and began to braid her hair. "Well, my love," said the Sultan, "What is the latest of your 'Monet Tales? That castaway Island yarn was a dream," "I decided not to read toetight," re- plied Schenselo-zade, "as my eyes have been troubliug me. Instead I MIMI tell you about the new flat that my sister Dinaneade has just taken." "Fine," said Sohaleriar, punching a dent in the pillow and depositing his royal head therein. "It is a perfectly wonderful Bet," said Schenano-zade; "six large rooms, southern exposure; and, as the apart-, moist building is brand neva there wenn 13e any cockroaches or other things for at least three months." "Of course," said the Sultan, yawnitig, "the neighborhood is very much euperior to the one your sister is leaving." • infirutely. It is so much quieter, for one thing. You see, it is on a boule- vard, and no traffics teams or peddlers are allowed, so there is no noise except automobiles, pianolas and Caruso re- cords." "I suppose the landlord will permit her to select the paper and decoratione," said liichah-riar, sleepily. "0, yea. For the parlor she can go as far as she likes, up to the dollar fifty." "I take it for granted," drovezed the Sultan, "that it's the ettolest flat in tom "By far," replied Schee:trio-rade. "There Is always lime* oinhe hot- ted nights. And it is so' cheap, too. My inner tells me that a frieed of hers has a fiat with two les* rooms, in a 11111th poorer neighborhood, and has to pity fifteen dollar* more a month fein it. I forgot to tell you about the janitor-" It Was tot necessary. The Sultan of the /tulles was Rotten -Chicago Tribune. nig OCCUPATION. (Louleville Courliir-Jou mat) "He had a good buelnewe lett he lost • he drinkt" "No; but he was too busy bel prantletent (citizen to attend to THOUSANDS HAVE WEAK LUNGS AND DON'T KNOW IT Editor Used 0, Well Known Tunic and System, Euilder The Editor and Manager of the Burk's Falls "Arrow," is only human. This beteg SO it is not eurprising that he eheuld feel and suffer as other men. Mr. Alez raw. cett eons: " I had s, very severe Week of Le Grippe which left me very week, spirit, less aid rue slowa. I seemed to have lost all ambition. "At We point I realized that ray condition was likely to become more serious wilese I took myeelf in hand. One day while in thie Half dead and alive con- dition ' I was listlessly lookiag over recent fyles Of my paper, The Barkh Falls Anew' (of tyhich I am Editor and Manager), whea my eyee reated on an advertisement of f'SYCH1NE. This clearly and explicitly riot forth a MO BO exactly resembling my own that I at once purchased a bottle at the Medical Hall, After taking two or' three doses 1 felt like a new Men, and before half the second bottle had boon used,' every trace of the bad effects of La Grippe, had left me. " PSYCHINE is a marvel and I have strongly recommended it to some or my friends similarly afflicted and they have used ib with equally beneficent results." For Saler by all Druggists and Dealers, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Dr, T. A. SLOCUM, Limited - Toronto C (P110NOQNCED 6( -KEEN) STRENGTHENS WEAK LUNGS Mending Men's Olothes. (Mary Evans.) Lots of fittle things may be done to make a man's garments last longer and. look better than if he bas no woman- kind to care for him and his wardrobe. A man's clothes are expensive and usual- ly well made, but the best tailoring in the world can't prevent buttons coming off or coats wearing shiny at the seams, Now, every man has a theory about the way a button should be sewn on. Ile knows it should bays a "neck," and nothing will persuade him that his wo- menfolk Aare this knowledge. He is therefore firmly convinced that if he sewed the buttons on they would never COME off. He wouldn't believe It if you told him that the fault lay not in omit- ting to give the button a "neck," but in neglecting to finish it off properly after the neck had been twieted. At least half a dozen firm stitches are needed to do this well. It trousers•fray at tne edge and it is necessary to turn up a slightly deeper hem, open the hem out all around, brush It andetoap it on the wrong side. This makes it set well, giving it a firm ironed apearanee. Of course, It is necessary after slip stitching the hem to press on the wrong side with a darap cloth be- tween the cloth and the iron. COLD TEA FOR BLACK SUITS. Shiny seams and shoulders must be sponged gently with warm water to which a little ammonia has been added. Sponging with cold tea will do wonders toward restoring a black suit. Inking the seams is a time honored method which cannot be recommended, as the ink Is apt to leave stains and noticeable marks. When putting away clothes brush them thoroughly and hang them out in the sun for eight hours. Repeat the brushing process. The object of expos- ing them to the sunlight Is to cause any Moth eggs in the fabric) to hatch, and then the young caterpillars are easily dislodged by the second brushing. Hav- ing done this, put the Ruin or whatever It may be, away, with eome moth pre- ventive, taking care to place the preven- tive espeoially down the front of the R - PHYSICIAN ADVISED Taking Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound Columbus__,Ohio. "X have taken Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Com- pound during change of life. My doctor told me it was good, and since taking it I feel so much better that I can do all my work again. I 1; h in k Lydia B. Pinichara'a • °getable Cora - pound a fine remedy for all woman's troubles, and I never forget to tell Miff,. ends Whet it has done for me." El. E. lIelfsohr, 804 Bast Long St., Oo =bus, Ohio. Another Woman Helped. Graniteville, Vt. "1 was passing through the Change of Life and suffered from nervousness and other annoylng symptoms. Lydia B. Pinkham's ego - table Compound restored my health and strength, and proved worth mountains of gold to Me. For the sake of other suffering women X am willing you should publlsh my letter." MRS. CECAR110 BASICLAVS Granite.Ville, Vt. Women who are passing through this critical period or who are suffering from any of those distressing ills pct. Wier to their set shouldnot lose at ht of the Not that for thirty years L B. Pinam's Vegetable Oom which is made trona roots and herbi, has been the standard remedy tot f male ills. In almost every *Maputo ty you will And woraet. who have bsen teetored to health by Lydia N. Tagetslale 00%apeuud. veit, on the lapele of the root, in feet, anywheregrease is meet likely to be, When darning large twice in under- wear place a piece of fine net under arid eatending a ball inch tat+ eide of the tear; herringbone over the joint with bell the atitch On the webbing and hell on the garment itself. When the rib- bing is quite worn out it may be re- placen by the special ribbing old at most outfitters. MEND GLOVES WITH WAX THREAD Men's gloves should be mended with wax thread -not silk, as that cute. Use number forty cotton drawn across a piece Of beeswax, Be sure to finieh off the ends carefully. Lattly, do all these things in time; dou't wait to ha,vo your attention call- ed to them. lie doesn't want to be re- minded before started out to business, and your businens, equally turportant, il not so well defined, lies itt just these little things, which make all the differ- ence between a comfortable, happy man and a neglected one. • * THE SONG OF THE NIGHT FLYER. T own the lightning of the storm, the thwider of its roar. My eye a blazing meteor ha and sees what lies before. earry a volcanic flame within my bow- els of steel. A pent-up majesty of might within my breast I feel, I do not stop to eat or chink; I do these as I go; In lakes whose bottoms hint sides are iron I quench my thirst below. With mouth Aflame I seize my food and roar with savage glee When it is quality number one, for then it just suits me. When I am fed a glory red I throw up- on the sky; And on my cloud, white as a shroud, I see that glory die. I glare upon strong greeds of' steel, from them Isechoes wring, And proud are they to be my slaves and own me as their king. Bright signals fall before my glance, they feel its mighty power. ^ And the stars fade out and 'slink away behind my meteor shower. My guards staed all Along the line itt uniforms of blue . And green and white and blood -red light to see me safely through. I carry the power of light and death; • I'm a god of weal and. woe? As o'er the blazing lines of steel omni- potent I go, I leap within deep eaverns dark that man has made of me. And the earth a -tremble quakes with fear as my Midnight revelry. I shoot from the bores of tunnels glum-. like a shot from a mighty gun, And my aim is true as I fIy to greet the first beam of the sun, And old Father Time keeps close to me with every turn of wheel*, As I fly and thunder o'er my course; I'm a thoroughbred in steel. -John Clouston. A Happy Mother's letter Tells How She Brought Her Sick Daughter Back to Health. "My daughter enjoyed a vigorous and happy childhood," writes Mrs. Eugene Jardine, from Shepherd's Point. "Being an only eland, our =dales were great, when just at her approach upon woman- hood her strength failed and her mind became somewhat depressed. Her appe- tite became so variable that no effort 1 could make to supply variety and changes of diet would induce her to take comfortable meals. I never saw a girl tire out so quickly --she had noth- ing to fall back upon no resistance at all. Her natural funodons were checked, and her color was blanched. It looked like pernicious anaemia until I found how quickly Ferrozolle was building up her blood. Even the filet sign of red- ness in her cheeks, and the improved in- terest she began to take in things, gave us courage. This improvement was only the beginning of good that Ferrozone skirted. jennie's appetite improved, and her daughter's case proves Ferrozone the best tonic treatment for growing girls. It restored Jennie's health when we were almose in despair, and I hope many other mothers will see their girls use it, too." It's from twelve to twenty nhat every girl needs iron for her blood -a bracing tont° to keep her vitality high -all she requires is combined scientifically in Iverrozone; try it, one or two ta.blete with meals; Me per box or The Catarrh - ozone Co., Kingston, Ont. • • MUSCA DOMESTICA. (Republished by request.") Baby bye, here's a fly. We will watch him, you and I; Lest he fall in baby's mouth, Bringing germs from north and south. In the world of things a -wing There i5 not a nastier thing Than this pesky little fly; So we'll watch him, you and I. See him crawl, up the wall, And he'll never, never fall; Save that, poisoned, be may drip In the soup or on the chop. Let us coax the cunning brute To the tempting Tanglefoot, Or invite his thirsty soul To the poiSoninaper bowl. believe with six: such legs 'Vat or I could walk ori eggs; But he'd rather crawl on meat With hie Microbe -laden feeet. Eggs vvould hardly do as well - Ire could not get through the shell; Better far, to spread disease, Vegetablee, meat or cheese. There he goes, on his toes, Tickling, tickling baby's nose. Heaven knows where he hats been, And what filth he's wallowed in. Drat the nasty little wretch! He's the deute and all to ketch. Ahl He's settled on the wall, Now the thunderbolt shall fail! Baby bye, see that fly? We will meat him, you and. T. "Cif the International Fly Association. Fad and Farley. The potato, like love, grows less by paring. Lampe burn quite as much oil turned down as up. Some people are too pOlislied ever to tell the plain utrearniehed truth. The dragon fly can fly backwards -a feat impossible to any bird. Perhaps it is the stale bread they are obliged to eat that makes drspoptice 80 trusty. No insurance company will insert the Czar of RUelia. Some of theee sosteide %Witte have to wear belts to keep them from bursting with cones% It would take more than a musk tember to cultivate the TOite Of C011- $(41100 100rite people, STOMACH MISERY BANISHED BY "FROIT441lEr MR. ALCIDK HEBERT Stratford Centre, Wolfe Co„ Que. "I have been completely cured of a frightful condition of my Stomach through the wonderful fruit medicine 'Fruit -a -dyes', I coulkl not eat auythiug but what I suffered awful paiu from Indigestion. My bead ached incessantly, X was told to try 'Fruit-a-tives' and sent for six boxes, Now I am entirely well, can eat any ordinary food and never have a Headache." ALCIDE HUBER,T. sec, a box, 6 for $2.50, or trial box, 25c. At all dealers or from Pruit-a- tives Limited, Ottawa. WONDERFUL CAVERN. (Chicago News.) "That cavern seems to he popular 'with the 'woman visitors," remarked the etranger. "Yes," responded the guide, "Is hes such a wonderful echo, Every once ie a while ono of the wonien stands On a ledge of rock and shouts: 'Is my hat on straight?' " "And the echo responds?" "Yes, the echo answers: 'It is, mad- am, it is!" •••••••••11•••••11..5 RA I LWA_Y_LO OOLS. A Novel System of Education in Cape Colony. (Prom Daily Consular and. Trade Re- ports.) A railway school system has been de- vised and inaugurated for the edireation of 'children living in out of the way places, and it has also 'been utilized in eases of railway employees in centres of considerable population. Statistics of these railway sthools for 1908 show that there are forty-one schools on the rail - Ways, With total enrolment of 2,133 pupils. Many of lame children would have no educational advantages if it were not for the railway sehools estab- tithed especially for thene The expense to the Cape Government realways for these schools was $28,367 for the year 1907. Whenever railway employees in isolat- ed places can guarantee an average at- tendance of ten children or more, not otherwise provided far by the railway schools, the Railway Department and the Education Department, acting con- jointly and each furnishing half the ex- pense, provide suitable premises and a certificated teacher at a sfilery of $300 to $487 a year and quarters. Children of railway employees are car- ried to and from these schools free of charge'and are charged slightly lewer fees tb.,..en in the regular Government pub- lic schools; they must also provide their own books and stationery. No ohjection le raised to the attendance of the chil- dren of ffirmers who also may be living beyond the conventenc.e of any Govern- ment public... school. An official of he railway, known as the education officer, aots as manager of all the railway schools, and where there are a sufficient number of parents they form local com- mittees to aasiet hint in managing the af- fairs of the school. He is always more or lees guided by the opinions of the sta- . tion masters or head officials of the rail- way. The school s are inspected regular- ly by the inspectors of the Educetion Itepartment, and the children are ad- vaneed according to the standards of the public school system; Children attending these railway schools range in age from 5 to 15 yeers, over 20 per Cent. of the children being over 15. They are taken as far as the seventh stanaa.rd, whith "campriaee knowledge of the following subjeeta: Arithmetic, Euclid, algebra, gramma; history, dictation, eomposition, writing, reading, botany, geography, sewing, Dunne French and Latin. The echools are supplied with libraries, furnished by Railway and Educational Depertmente. There are as many as 1,665 industrial and 381 mercantile continuation schoole, of which 1,514 industrial and 222 mores*. tile receive support from the State, The industrial ceutinuation schools have 298,740 pupils the mercantile echciels 43,109 male Anil 4,622 female pupils. At all but sixty-eight of the industriel and fifty-four of the mercantile sehools at- tendance is compttleory, /n exidition there are 402 training schools, with 22e 168puplls, eupported by gulins and assn.. delimit, I. e., barbers, smiths, painters, etc., and 120 training and continuation schoole foe the female sex, assisted hy special appropriations item the State. Free I "N,oaarhtlitii,,.. We will give yen your Stoke 01 osof tbosi boa*. pint rings, guaranteed 14, karats solid gold shell plata, engraved, or NI with elegant sionulate Jewels, for tho Ago of 4 boxes env. at 216. a box, of Dr. Malaria's Portunor Vegetable Pills. They aro the greatest remody for indigestion, eoactipa. tion, rheumatism, *oak et imprint blood, catarrh, iliossoo 41 the liver and kidneys. 1Vhon you bars sold thole 4 boxes of pills, toad tb6'money $1, and that adze of tho rlec1es1isd and we will osnd yen, yorroleol000f of those bandsolnoBiogsehtert. ereetel or est welt precious sten . aena 7010.110os a,na immedletsly and N. win Mend you, poot.poid, tho Pills arid fusty no *Mob ritO giV• away to parobsetrio of • Pillo, We do not ask any amity before s pint ire sold tad vrs Wks book What you oannot JIM AddreitniLar,AffitturkpitiodiormL0414 "g*g 11w5409 • hettnor Yea* The Azure Lake, Although 0 s of Fire water, nhe.- ther it be frelt, or tea -water. is. invert - ably color/fee yet ill bil/k it apparently varies in hue in a neat btlatv :Intl re- inarkable mariner. Vie everediangine, colors of the ceeen, tete chilly, are men striking aud leautiful. At times, when, the sun haviu8. suak beneath the watery horizon, the heavens are emblazoned iu a glory of carmine and gold, tur- (1110i00 anti emerald, pale mauve and am- ber,. and the watt° of waters refleets end blends the vivid coloting of the wes- tern elty, lier beaviug eurfece is trans- formed into a veritals'e Fee fd opal, grad- ually, as the fiery hues of the western eky pale away, failing into a dark, som- bre indigo Or, as is sometimes the ease on the eorist of North Africa, and also probably elewelicre, the ocean assumes a'brilliant cerulean azure, brighter and more vivid even thau the deep blue of the sky over- head; while perhaps at is few miles dis- tance it has assumed aa intense emerald hue, again to °Lange into a livid jet- black intensified and darkened by the eontrast of the white foant thrown up by the entwater of the steamer. But, pernaps, the most striking in- etauce te be teen in the whole world of the wondrous apparent coloring of bod- ies of water is the marvellously beauti- ful "Blue Lake" in Switzerland. Einem- passed on all Aides by lofty mountaine, their lower ranges luxuriantly clothed with verdure down to the edge of the water, and adorned with many fine for- est trees, while their higher acclivities are gerbed in a mantle of eternal snow, the little lake, nestling in its deep hol- low basin, and protected from winds and storms, is quite startling in its singu- lar and straugo beauty. The water, al- though really pure and colorless, ap- pears to be of a most vivid and intense aky=blue, brighter and more brilliant even than the wondrous coloring of the sea off the African coast already refer- red to. And its trauepareney is so re- markable that a small white nickel coin dropped into the water in the centre of the lake can bo seen gyrating downs wards until it reaches the bottom ap- parently more than a hundred feet be- neath, But, however beautiful the varied col- oring of this earth may be, it has been revealed to us that the most striking feature of the Realms of Glory is the dazzling variety and brilliance of the many strange and vivid Imes which pre - vain everything appears to glitter in a flashing coruscation of glowing coloring?: the orystaline "sea of glass" is rend - gent with rays of scintillating fire; and the firmament, described as the "ter- rible crystal" bewilders and amazes the awe-struck prophet. But those of us who, obeying the laws of the Majesty of Hea- ven, and tvho have laid their sins on the Redeemer, who has made atonement for them, will, with certainty, inherit a mansion in that Realm of flashing glory and many -hued beauty, CORNScuRER ..N 24 HOWL You ran painIttaily remove any eon, Wirier hard, sgft or bleeding, ty applying rummest Cora Ex txactor. it never Immo, inns:ono seer inWee no a '1s; Is bareness beatiuee winos illy or tenting gems anti baton. Piny yesre Izi wife Cute gustanteetl. Field ost all artigsiste re. bottles. ea hese saw/tetra. PUTNAM'S PAINLESS CORN EXTRACTOR Black Bees -Wax. The Wok was of Burman one Jeanie from a uote itt Nature, ie made by email wild bee of the genus nielipona (M. laevieeih). Tine bee has nests in hollow trees, and forms a peculiar tram- pet-shapeil entrance to its hive, It is wry commonly found in the kstnyin trees in which large holes are made in tapping theta for resin. The bees find these artificiel hollows suitable for their nests. This wax is similar in composi- tion to the resin of various trees, while that forming the vestibules of the hive at almost certainly the resin of the kam yin tree. COULD NOT SEF, COULD NOT SLEEP FOR ECZEMA D, D, D, Prescription Cured Him. Only those who have suffered from it know the tortures of eczema. Mr. %Tallies Lidloch, of Iron Bridge, Ont. knew them all too well. Ile writes gratefully of his eu.rtIe hbayvel);upfiepre'd for years with eczema, and now througli using two bottles of your wonderful cure, my akin is as pure as it ever was. My face was So bad I could not see. I could not sleep, I could. ont rest at all* for the terrible itch, Thanks to your wonderful medicine I am cured." 0, D. A is a simple compound of oil of wintergreen, with thyme', glycerine and other substances. It penetrates to the inner ekin, where the germs of the disease are, kills them'.end instantly relieves the terrible itesh. For free trial bottle of D. D. D. Pre- scription, write to the D. D. D. Labora- tories, Department D, 23 Jordan etreet, Toronto, For sale by all druggists. Number of Bricks. To find number of bricks required for house, first find the superficial area of each wall, by multiplying the width by the height; add these together and you have the total superficial area of brick- work, If your wall is to be nine inches thick it will require 15 bricks for each superficial foot; if it is a 14-inett wall it will need 24 bricks for each superfl- sial foot. Window and door openings can be deducted. It is impossible to make ft record without breaking an old one. PAGE 'WHITE FENCES Page Peaces weer nese-Stytes for T,arrns, Parks, Farms and Railroads. 14,000 miles of Page Fences and 73,000 Pae Gates now in use in Canada, Our 1910 Fences ere better than ever. Page Gates for 1910 live Galvanized Seams. Get our latest prices and booklet, THE PAGE WIRE FENCE CO., LIMITED Zargest fence end gate manufacturers in Canada SOO ,WALKERVILLR TORONTO MONTREAL ST. JOHN WINNIPEG VICTORIA town FREE it... ..A - C Fi CHAIN .0 IES AND,GIRLS This beautiful Gold Flash Locket, mounted with melons stones, with this lovely neck chain is one of the latestorna%onta. dress is complete without an arnainent of this kind. SEND NO MONEY. f .end_your !lame and endrese ennws will send you 4 boxes of Lis. Natasha s Famous Vegetatea the most powerful Tonle and Blood Purifier known. Bell than at 25 cents a box, giving tree to each purchaser onto! the pins sent you with the Pills. This help, yOn to sen rapidly. 4s soon as the Pills are sold, _send us the *Leo collected and we will gond you this handsome LOCKET & CHA134 FRU Write to.day. ADDRESS ThoDs.Maturin Co.,Dept.429 Toronte,Ost. nese : ji 11 Maillioutmantitutinnimill1111111111111111 010011,,,,, Used by the best Bakers and Caterers everywhere also by Chefs in the large hotels and on Dining Cars, Steamships, Steamboats, etc. It 4 wise to use food products that are E. 'W. GILLETT CO. LTD. TORONTO, ONT. 1 II I if produced in clean factories. 111111,1j111141i1111111 1111111101111111 .,,,,.. .7-15011j1111iiIiIiiiiiiffliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1111111111111, " HANDSOME WATCH FREE, A Gents' or Ladles' Solid Gold Watch costs from $26 to $60. Dunn throw your money limey. It you desire to secure a Watch whlch to kee_p time and last well will be equal to any 8011d 0 old Watch send us your mune and address immediately and area to sell 10 boxes only of Dr. Maturin's Farnot1S Vegetable Phis at eee, a box. They are the greatest remedy 011 earth teethe cure Of poor and Unpure blood, indigestion, headaches, condi, potion, nervous troubles, liver, bladder and kidney (M- oose% and all female weaknesses' they aro tbe Greet Blood Purifier and levigorator, a Grand Tonle and We Builder. With tho Pills wo aend 10 articles of jewelry to give away with the Niro -this makes them Cita), to Sell. This is the chance of a lifetime. DO lletmliniff. Send us your order and NVO will fiend eon the 10 NAOS, pest 'paid. When you have sold that Send us the money ($9.60) and We will send you AGENTS or LADES WATCH the same day the money Is received. We are giving these beautiful Washes to Whet:else our liemediee. This 13 A grand opportunity to genre 6 valuable Watch withoUt having to Spend a cent. And our Watch is a Stein wind and stein set and net trio cheap baekwind article generally gleen 89 proniums. Send tor our pills withmit delay. Address Ni DM! N C CO* Watch Dept. 20 Toronto, Ont. THE OR, IVIATURIN Everybody Who Eats Bread Should avoid danger of impurities in delivery from the oven to ths home. Ineist on your looker wripping his bread In EDDY'S BREAD WRAPPERS We ate the original Me htlfelltUrera of bread wrappers now used by !aiding bakers of Ottawa, Montreal, Toronto and other titles. The E Bi EDDY COMPANY, L1mIIed Hull Canada At. A Song of Hope. The tears do not wait for the 1110150W, ;•,0(1)11%114111444'i wilill"IlereUifigtil1V; 11$ with eorrow 1 I lo(11e1r:ibli.leittd1;;te 11 I are /wain', i But the (lite ning, though late, is itprom, iiSst'. Andrithis the light. Ti&rjeiri,s.aulttivliciyisthuo a:it,i,gactfIor the morning; Wagowgaikilethilictisthietiltd.of our Father J1 g awentvwerdeatyve;ary and lonciets, Anil the joy and the love that axe in it, Which of es can sayt We know not the wonderful blessings A day may bring forth. iVe stand with the min in our faces; 11'lleniel ern:el:len:1i claret Ilse) From the east to the north rbeirtude,out before us, And the beautiful teeming is given To zue and to you. Dear heart, do not fear for the morrow, Honh do not expect net the ours will coms laden with sorrow - 13O often stili aGmoidrgeilvieecstTis,surprises To cheer us when sad! Make ready the songs and the praises For a day that is _N Fern! ngha Prayer. Mighty Healer, who in Thy life ina earth didst open the blind eyes Sal muse the deaf to hear, and make Lite lame to walk Thou who- didst give cleansing to die leper and strength to paashlstiede limbs, we bless and adore Thee great Physician, full of power and love. For bodily healing we come to Thee, for Thou alone canst bless and make effective the meaue which Thee bast provided, But not alone forh ai kat health would we beseech Thy fPalor. More benumbing than palsy, more defd- in,g and corrupting than le'prosy, is the which afflicte our smile Sin blindc our Gae:00 ,oetd) s. seahanaill tis:itsonupbisees,racioslyitottynr u aepii:ofrniel:cisalaoqrn lt,:hanhadnytd gel tats. aelo,aenci °auto? al - from our sin. By Thy bitter pain save us from eternal anguish, by Thy death give ua eternal life. Amen! The Tow -Rope. How often we let ourselveo go; we MA the tow -rope, or we let is ei.p, and we are never tris same. This action is vol- entary and involuntary. We cennot field utirSeiree, we seem to hues been (a ve look back) a half-as:oven peop.e. As we mist) our face, we want away part ef ourseives. Every seven years we have a aew outfit ot bon, muscles and nerves, we enter a new house With a faint cony of the old structure. Our childhood is one thing, our youth is an- other. -Every dae 1 change," says St Beetle. "Befere use finel death of the mobile being who 0.116 himself by my name, how many rne Will iiiready hare died in me. Of this fife 110 gst a glimpse and then it vanishes But pleasures are bat poppies tpreatl.- Yoti seize the flower, its broom is shed, Or, like the anowf.t.i is the river, A moment white -then melts forever. Sometimea• we cut the tow -rope or others eut it for ue. SI3010 Old tile tow.. rope of bachelorhood for the married state, and find; before long, a sickly wife A little coffin goes out et the door un- der t1te. ann of the undertaker, business is dull and health is poor and then there is light upon the path, and then a voice is heard. in the closet, "He restoreth my soul." "Before I gave my heart to God," said. a Master. Mariner; "/ had good health, good voyages, good earnings, and all was merry as a marriage bell. After that some children died, my -wife wile sick, times were hard at sea., and I was tempted to say all these things were agenist me. Then I learned that these were only "things," and that God and Heaven and the soul were not things but eternal realities." Who cut the tow -rope in the ease of Augustine? He was one day hailed by a boon companion. "Au- gustine, come along, we have had good times together; come along." He paused and said, "You speak to another man; Augustine is dead; I am no longer Au- gustine." "They think it strange that we run riot with them to the same exii eau of riot." Some cut the tow -rope of a selfish heart and let her go. They welcome an - ether which saye, "Do good and lend, looking for nothing again." These are never far from the Kingdom. M. 13re- 05033d sap of the saintly Cardinal New- man: "B.e can lay his head on the pillow nt night, and own in God's sight, with overflowing heart, that he wants noth- ing, that ha is full and abounding end that nothing is not his Whieli God caul(' give him." Did he not live close to an infinite Bounty S So May we. H. T. Miller, Spiritual Dyspepsia. Ife who takes no interest in and gains oo profit from religious services bas usu- ally no olio to blame but himself. tie may find fault with the preacher or the music or the people, just as some people fen] fault with their food when the trou- ble is altogether within themselves. A writ( r makes it physician arty to a pati- ent: "When you complain that nothing yoir eat agrees with you, does the fault lie with the breaci and the steak, the mill: and the coffee, the eppies and cheese? Do you not rather, when hon- est with yourself, charge it home to your owe abuse of your digestive (even which in consequence thews resent- ment?" Whim one cen not eiejoy and be strengthened by the reeding of God'* Word, or prayer, 05 preaching, the pleb - abilities are that sin or leek of spirituel exerciee has impaireci his spiriteal niges- time Imew a 114111 trite suffered tor - mantes after every meal. He Went into the woods with an axe. Four hours' herd work a tiny gave him appetite and corn - fm table digestion for three Meals It day. We hnow spirituel dyepepties Who need nothingso much :14 4pititoill exercise. One liouret work in the Sabletth school weeld give them t healthy appetite for the preaching servive. A few Imre Christian vieithig every week WOUld: bP O blesei»g to them ee US te time they visited. (Inc of the need effielent Christian workers in thia eity said to 114 iliat his first personal effort to lead o soul to Christ Wait 8 revelation to ITe went home too hippy for tt i.rils, lit iRt. 1101,•55 beflue seemed an near te him The oftener one shoWs relit re the way ef saltatiori the :More ilently lie eeee it himself, mid the great. er joy and hope he hits in travelling it.