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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-04-07, Page 3•".....0.1•••••-.••••••••mem,..., That Old Whiter Cough The Cough Syrup You've Taken Has Sickened But Not Cured You. You'll Never Be Well TIII You Heal the Lunge With "Oatarrheeone." Nothing pulls down Strength, makes you wretched, miserable, and deapondent like a chimera (lough. The olddashioned lIquidmietures elip down the threat, en- ter the stomach and. do little else but rule digeetiou. Caterrhozone is the only breathable cold, cat- arrh and emagh inediclne, Instead of taking drowsy drugs, chloral, morphine aud opium mixtures you einaply inhale the riChest nine balsam% breathe in- to your lungs the healing, soothing vapor of solen. tide remedy that com- mands, the admiration ef all good. phyaiciaus, The extraordinary efR- catty of Catarrhozone is without a parallel. A sneezing cold is eared 111 ten nilnutes, a. hareh cough is eased In an hour, the most offensive cat- arrh Is thoroughly drawn from the system. In case of asthma and bronchitis the relief mid certain cure • that comes from the heal- ing balsamte extracts in Catarrhozone Is simply Wonderful. "For more than twenty • years I suffered with a cough, bronchitis, aethina and nasal catarrh," writes J. E, Fenwick, of. Staun. ton P. 0.- "Every attack I had seemed to grow worse and I could hardly breathe on account of an accumulation of phlegm in the nose and throat. One day I tried Catarrhozone and. in ten minuteswas wonderfully relieved. could breathe freely and naturally through the nose and blood spitting etopped—the phlegm was cleared away and my regaled- breathing restored. No remedy can do more than 'Catarrh - ozone." "There is no remedy so certain and safe as Catarrhozone, but being a good remedy it Is imitated. Beware of the substitutor, Large Caterrhozone lasts two months, price $1.00. Smaller glees Me. and 50e . All reliable dealers or the Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Oht. An Abuse. Francis Wilson, the comedian, said at a dinner in New York, aprepos of the law that forbade the performance of his play, "The Bachelor's Baby": "The law against child labor is an ex. cellent one, but it is an abuse of this law to forbid children, properly 'protect- ed, to appear on the stage. "The best of things are open to abuse, you know. Even prayer meetings." Mr. Wileon smiled. "William Spurges," he resumed, "rose in prayer meeting one night and said he &sired to tell the dear friends pres- entof the great cha,nge of heart that had came over him so thad a.he now for- g ve, fully and freely, Deaeon Jones for the horse he had sold him. "Deacon Jones was too shocked at first to reply. He Boon recovered him. self, however, and he rose in his pew and -said: "I am indeed glad, dear „Christian friends, to have gained Brother William Spargus' forgiveness, but, all the sumo, he ain't paid me for the hose yet,'" ASPECT OF Zata-Bult spells saving to you I Sup. polo husband, wife or some member of the family sustains a cut or a bad seratch,whichfesters or tureptoblood- poisoning. Result—off work ! What doe" that moan at pay day? Zana-Buk peeverde , Anemias, cute or injurlea 74 turning the wrong way." Apply it tramediately, and it keta the poison lheetraom rilieaanling. 0 et Wiped, you heave in e fatuity, ec. heitteeietirworea, filtieretioue or -fw Skin disease, Zeta -Bilk te-don't spend e y on expert. Ot Zatit. ‘1 ii \•,_ / ij telly.. ' i I evei ,p, wed it gle mt- ) oo ". 4i4ro ' .- vague fi . 6tIpir thtngs. i tame persons :— kt. A. M. Brook, Wellington Street, toe,_Ont., says :—." If only I had ain4luk at drat, it would have, ir 0 Iteeree a donate t Ate lvas 07 0 yigott7." Mr. Brecht:has been 9 &astute Hangs t—" My•na*, eed bay were covered with the tile diseaeo. The !telling, burning sitting I augured, none who hag Outs through it eau toll I Doetors' sj selves) and prescriptions didn't a it bib of good; and from one ng fee Another I passed, only to find ts, niselosa. 'With Zam-Balt it was ;le and Without ping through a ty, / Can say that a feut weeks' $ •eith ties great healing beimbOoltd and rid 1115 for good of the terrible eh hid held me irk Its grip tot over applied Zama:0g lathe findiplsoe, Wag the other terribly, t evokesPM / a Vet et 00 13 0. 1 Did ell, of 44 Pro akelisr /If • Tin . iit4 Iodfrefl I.olu*.ruicl 44-04-0-41-1M+000-9eteltereet. ev-verl 1 Experiments With Farm Crops 4444+4-44-44-0.4•444-44-+++ 4.4+44-0 The members of the Ontario Agricul- tural and Experimented Union ere pleaeed to stete that for 1010 they are prepared to distribute into every town- ship a ()aerie material of ltigh quality to experiments with feelder crops, roots, grebes., gratieee, cloverai4 fertilizero, as followed. Eaperiments. Plots. 1—Three varieties: of oats , 3 2a—erhree varieties of eix-rowed barley . • , • . • • • 8 2b—Two varieties of two -rowed barley ....... 2 3—Two varieties et hullese barley 2 4—Two varieties of spring wheat 2 5—Two varieties of buckwheat .„ 2 0—Two varietiee of field peas ; 2 7—Emnier and. spelt.. , . ..... 2 8—Two varieties of Soy, Soja, or Japanese beans .. 2 9—Three varieties of husking corn 3 10—Three varieties of numgels 3 11 -.-.Two verietiesi of sugar beets for feeding purposes „ 2 12—Three varieties of Swedish tur- Alps.. 3 13—Two varieties of fall turnips 2 I4—Two varieties of carrots 2 15—,Three varieties of foddee or fodder corn . . 3 10—Three varieties of millet . , „., 8 17—Two varieties of sorghum ,2 18—Grass peas and two varieties: of vetches , 8 19-1ape, kale and field cabbage 3 20—Three varieties of clover 3 21—Testing two varieties of alfalfa (Lucerne). , , 2 22—Four verieties of grassee 4 23—Three varieties of field peas 3 24—Theee varieties, of sweet corn 3 20—Fertilizers with Swedish turnips 28a—Two varieties of early potatoes 2 28b—Two varieties of medium ripen- ing potatoes ..... . 2 280—Two varieties of late potatoes 2 29—Three grain mixtures for grain production.. . ..... 3 30—Three grain mixtures for fodder production . , 3 Each plot is to be two reels long by one rod wide, exeept No. 20, which is to be one roe square. Any person In Ontario may oho ose any ono of the experiments for 1910 and apply for the same. The material will be furnished in the order in which ap- plications are received while the supply lasts. It might be well for eacb appli- cant to make a second choice, for fear the first wild, not be granted. All material will be furnished eutlrely free of charge to eaoh applicant, and the produoe will, of course, become the pro- perty of the person who conducts the experiment, • •(:), A. Zavitz, . :Director. Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, sormm.se CORN SG CURED IN 24 HOVNS You can painlessly remove any corn, either hard, soft or bleeding, by applying Putnam's Corn Extractor. It never burns, loaves no scar, contains no acids; is harmless because composed only of healing gums and balms. Fifty years in use. Cure guaranteed. _ Sold by all druggists Mc. bottles. Refuse substitutes. PUTNAM'S PAINLESS 'CORN EXTRACTOR. USE OF SCIENCE In the Work of Fighting Fruit Tree Pests. Prof. Leopold Trouvelot, of the astro- nomical observatory at Harvard 'Univer- sity, was interested in the silkworm. He thought possibly that a hardier breed of the insect could be produced, and was experimenting along that line. Disease was attacking the commercial silkworm, both in the United States and. in turepe. Prof. Trouvelot importee silk -spinning caterpillars, in various stages of develop- ment, and. among them were clusters of eggs from tho gipsy moth. In the village of Medford he conducted his experi- ments, placing thd caterpillars on a shrub in his yard. To keep the speci- mens from becoming scattered he cover- ed the bush with a -net. The New England States would to -day be free from the terrible gipsy moth curse if e windstorm hadn't come along and torn the net asunder, liberating the 'caterpillars and moths and scattering them beyond. recall. It is not always easy to trace the origin of such pests, but the gipsy moth's introduction, is clearly established. In its caterpillar state the moth does most damage. It eats everything in its path—fruit, ehade trees, almost every stort of vegetation, entire forests. Japan Was afflicted with the gipsy moth, but it ravages were not felt in the lana of the Mikado. Some force seemed, to hold the moth in checke and. prevent its destructiveneas. A parasite, so minute as to be barely seen without the aid of a magnifying glass, fed upon the moth in its caterpil- lar state, arid counterbalene,ed its propa- gating and ravaging power. The United States consul -general in Yokohama learned the facts' and. sent a report to the department ofagriculture —and. so eventually forty thousand par- asites were brought into the United States and. released in. the infected dis- tricts of New England. The experiment is being watched. with great ieterest, and promises to be a decided suocese, unless some unforseen complication ariees to render ineffectual the atteeks of the parasite.—From "Doom of the Gipsy Moth," in April Technical World Maga- zine, Chicago, Ill. tb Speeding to Falr, Fat and Forty. Everybody knows of some at friend or relative, knows just why the flabby fat has come. A woman, Sal, has a fine set of it:sides-. hIrth. heart, •lungs, stom- ach and liver ate perfect. She works for a living, digests perfectly her food, and Bleeps like a serf. She marries, never strikes; another lick of work, and eats all manner of candies, cutlets, con- dithents, cakes and erestres. EMIG has "In. aomidt," "cannot sleep mote than an hour or two out of the 24." She speeds the day on divan, ahd the nights In night gowns. She hail brought to her hod o, big, fine breakfast, too much for a retiletplitter.—New York Preete - • es: trentP,,,sn OBLIGE. (Puck.) l'No doubt you are kerning that Wealth hats itte obligatione, now thee you are tieeelf weathy yee, iticletall Islet it wonderful! Only to -day I (Recovered that there's right way 0.1141 0, wrong way to area onde housemslail" *** WANTED TO KILL IT DEAll (Rolston Transtript.) Clerk --Revolver, yes, sir. Six-shooter, f Onitemsr—Better make it a tnas. iitootir. 1 wt to kill a. of* GIVEN UP BY HIS PHYSICIAN 4FurraiffslYtTriATZ 'HIV VA. JAMES DINGWALL, pm. Wil1iar0StOWn, Ont., July 27th, so8, "r suffered all my life from Chronic Constipation and no (teeter, or remedy, I ever tried helped me. "Fruit-a-tives" promptly cured me. Also, last spring had a bad attack of BLADDER and KIDNEY TROUBLE and the doctor gave nie up but "Eruit-a-tivee" saved my life. I am now over eighty years of age and I strongly recommend "Fruit-a-tives" for Constipation and Kidney Trouble". (Signed) JAMES DINGWALL soc a box, 6 for $2.so—or trial box, 25e —at dealers or from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Strength of Birds. Birds eau eat and digeet from ten to thirty times as much food in proportion to their size as men can. If a man could eat we much in proportion to his size as a sparrow is able to eonsunte, he would need a whole sheep for dinner, a couple of dozen chickens for break- fast, and six turkeys for hie et -ening meal. A tree sparrow has been known to eat seven hundred grass seeds in a day. Relative to the bird's size, these seeds were as big as an ordinary lunch basket would be to a full grown man. A bird's strength is equally amazing. A white tailed eagle weighing twelve pounds, with a wing spread of six feet, has been known to pounce on a pig weighing forty-two pounds, raise it to a height of a hundred feet and fly off with it. The bird. had covered a distance of half a mile before the pl,g's owner succeeded th shooting the thief. Birds can and do work far harder than human beings. A pair of house martens when nesting will feed their young ones In twenty seconds—that is, each bird, male and female, makes ninety journeys to and fro in an hour, or about a thou- sand a day. It must be remembered that on, each journey the bird, has the added work of catching the worm. Even so tiny a bird as the wren has been counted to make 110 trips to and from its nest within 430 minutes, and the prey it carried consisted of larger, heavier and hardier -to -fight insects, than were caught by the sparrows. Among them were 20 caterpillars, 10 grasshop- pers, 7 spiders, 11 worms ancl more than one fat chrysalis. • • • An Automobile's Great Force. The extraordinary thing happened the other afternoon when a small automo- bile broke off at the base a tall electdo light pole • on West Fifth axles -am llo automobile, running at a fair clip, went wrong in the steaming goer, and ran in- to the tight pole, sideswiping it. Teo pole was broken off withiti a. few feat of the ground, and it was necessary to plant a new ono in its place. The man that was operating the auto got out and looked his machine over after the ace - dent and then returned to his seat and drove the machine away, none tho worse for its experieucce—Columbus Despatch. Free!14 Karats Solid c Gold Shell Rings W. will give you your ahem% et oneof those beau- tiful zings, guarenteed 14 karate scald gold shall, plain, engraved, or eet with elegant simulated jewels, for the sale .of 4 boxes only. M 23o. • box, 9f Dr. fdaturin's F111110U8 egetablet Pdls. They are the greatest remedy for indigestion, roactipa- Mon, rheumatism, weak sr impure blood, catarrh, diseases of the liver and kidneys. Whoa you have soId these 4 boxes of pills, send es the money $1. and the nfile of the ring desired and we will lend you, your choir., of onset those handsome Rings, plain en- graved 9r lit with precious stones. rod rev mune *Ad *Adresse immediately an_ we will send you, post -_paid, the Pills and lanoy pin* whioh are to give away to purohasers 0 the pilb. We do not ask any money before the pills ars sold and we take back what you cannot sell. Address 'the �r. leaturkfiledlolne 00.1 Il Ig'ing Dent 409 it *roads, Ont. Beitoleiggeope BIRD NOTES. poets Ali seem to lore the bluebird. Le well speaks: a him as "Shifting hie light load of song Frem poet to poet along the OtCerlefS fenee." In the woods the bluejey's loud call attracts attention,and you are lucky if you ere permitted to hear his other call —witch velem and Imaetifully A flo-ak of wild gem flew swiftly northeast, one warm, rainy slay, and an- other day a robin was thought to have been heard off in the mysterious dis- tance. And last, but not least, of these February birds come the American crow, "the happy, hardy outlaw," who roams these United States over the tear 'round. Nerristown, Pa. Martha Simpson, COLLECTING WAGES IN OLD JAVA, (National Geographic Magazine.) At least once a year the Prince of Solo gives a great entertainment, when he dispenses a truly royal hospitality. Hundreds Of natives and Europeans are invited to the festival, and the best De- ters and dancers are engaged. After one of these entertainments: it is said all sorts of tableware and bric-a-brac aro offered for eat° in the city—a result of the 'wholesale thefts ou the part of the sereauts, who seldom receive any pay and take this means to "get even.' it ie saki some one remonsteated with the Prince for permitting this condition of affairs to exist, and. he is Arad to have answered: "From whom can my people eteal if not from me?" • A GOOD MEDICINE FOR THE SPRING Do Not Dose With Purgatives—A Tonic is A.I1 You Need. Not, exactly sick — but not feeling quite well. That's the way most people feel in the spring. Fesily tired, appetite fickle, sometimes headaches and a feeling of depression. Pimples or erup- tions may appeer on the skin, or there may be twinges of rheumatism or neu- ralgia. Any of these indicate that the bloott is out of order; that the indoor life of winter has left its mark upon you, and may easily develop into more serious trouble. Don't dose yourself with purgatives as many people do, in the hope that you can put your blood right. Purgatives gallop through the aystem and weaken instead of giving strength. Any doctor will tell you tide is true. What you need in the spring is a tonic that will make new blood and build up the nerves. Dr, Williams' Pink Pills is the only medicine that can do this speedily, safely and surely: Every dose of thie medicine helps make new blood, which clears the skin, strengthens the appetite, and mires tired, depressed een and women bright, eetive and strong. Miss Mary Baker, Tancook, N. S., saes: "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills lutve bean a great blessing to me. Lest year while I was attending school I became so weak and completely run aown that I thought I would have to give up going to school. NM affected- with dizzy spells and would fall down at any time. I got half a dozen boxes of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and before they were ludf gone I felt my strength returning. By the time I had used them all, the dizzy spells were com- pletely gone, and I was again enjoying good health." Sold by alt medioine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. o • INTIFFECT'UAL. (Puck.) There was once a man who, finding himself -without sin, deemed that he was chosen to throw the first atone. But the world laughed at him. "Such a sissy can't throw a stone to hurt muchl" guffawed the world, and wagged' on ita own wicked way, mocking at morale. First and foremost, in a chronicle of the birds of February conies tho Euglish house sparrow, for it, like the poor, we have always with us. Why Is it that or- nithologiet, almoit without exceptiom speak so harshly of this little foreigner, for he is a bird and for that reason, if no other, should have an attraction for all bird lovers. No doubt if he had been consulted when his introduction to this country was oantemplated in 1851, ,he would have said that he much preferred ,to remain on his native heath. He, is not altogether unmusical, either, for one day he tome to the window sip, tempte4 by Is cold buckwheat cake, and his chirpings were quite soft and pleasing, . One moaning, when the sntiow lay many inches deep on the ground, a. tong. sparrow sang at intervals duriigh� whole inormag. Hi a song is hiletelye cheery atid sweet, but, as Chapetuegthiade; "heard in silent February it seentrthe' divined bird -lay to which mortil...efer listened." Thia iittk Ong eparrcH gets his meals from our doorway, aikl house sparrow intrudes on his o'e,he 'es- pecial crumb -patch the Eegliedi brother always hats to give way. - The little slate -colored juncos were numerous this month, coming neakon the house for their meals the severir- the weather becante. The cardinal grosbeak seems tij love to contrast hi beautiful plumage with the snow, for every time that I have seen him this month he has been careful to plaee limmelf against a snowy! benk. Ile looka, with his rich tolore, to be- long to Immo trople regions— seem Southern orange grove, 'rather then to our cold north country. A. pair of white-brine:skid nuthatelies have had a fino timo liecking an old, ham bone hung out on a tree for their especial benefit; And the little "downy" woodpeckere apparently gat abundant food from the bark of the maple trees. The bird "with the earth tinge on his breast and the sky tinge on his back," as Moreau tells him, has been with eta all winter, and oet *Arm, runny cleys &eters us with his eweeb notte, which Sohn Burroughs °elle "the violet of sound." Venereal calls the bluebird "Airii's bird," bub Burrottelts thbaks Stkra4 Ow tili helonp to elle Debi*. The ' Coating for Luminous Paper. Forty parts bichromate of potash, 450 parts of gelatine, 500 poets of sulphide of potassium, perfectly dry, areg round and mixed. One part mixed with two parts of hat water. Apply several coate, passing through the calendering machine after each ooating. * Ragson Tatters—Can't ye help a poor fellow w.ot's had an automobile pass over him? Kind gentleman--Certainly1 Here's a quarter. How did it happen? Ita„gson Tatters—I wuz sleeping under a bridge last. night when an automobile went across."—Chicago News. BEST REMEDY ForWomen—Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound Belleville, Ont.—"I was so weak .and worn out from a female weakness 'that I concluded to try Lydia E. Fink - ham's Vegetable Compound. I took several bottles of It, and I gained strength so rapidly that it seemed to make anew woman of me. I can do as good a day's work as I ever did, sincerely blese the day that I made up my mind to take your medicine for female weakness, and am exceedingly grateful to youfor your 'kind letters, as I certainly profited by them. / give you permission to publish this any time you wish."— ALIIRAT WXClatTT, Belleville, Ontario, Canada. Women everywhere shouldrercember that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will cure fatale weak- ness and so suecestftilly carry worosn through the Change of Life as Lydia E. Pinkharn'sVegetable Compound, made trOM native roots and herbs. For SO years it has been curing woMenfrom the worst forms of female ills— inflammation, ulceration, Ills. placements, fibroid tumors, irregularl. ties, periodic pains, backache, mat nervous prostration. If you want special advito write okittabirs.rinkbana,Lynn,Maso. t trea eUrel *Altos hateful. WHAT THEY DO HI Ken 911....e110,0 Tells How They Cure Weari- ness and Tiredness in Sherbrooke. Probably no remedy has COMO 60 rap- idly to, the front and is held inBuch hio cochnntiou by the people of Sher- brooke as ".Ferrozoned Everyone is talking-. of the wonderful cures it has made, and.- no one is mere enthutdaatie in their. praise of Ferro - zone than Mrs. George Ray, of No, 3 Alexander street, who writes of her mist,: as follows: "Permit ine to say a few words con - earning that grand medicine, 'Ferree zone': "1 heel lost my appetite. "1 -wee very weak. "Had pains in my back. "Suffered with bad digestion. "Heedaelies were frequent. "I always felt weary, "I commenced to use Ferrozono aml improved rappidly. I now feel well — am cured, and am glad to recommend Ferrozone to all my friends. (Signed) "MRS. GEO. RAY," If you have any of Mrs, Ray's symp- toms you will be quickly cured by Far- row:Me—the best of all tonics—the moat nourishing and strength -giving. Try one or two Ferrozone tablets at meal time—the results will surprise you; 500 a box, six boxes for $2.50, all dealers, or The Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Can- ada. • ••••••••,...• A BIRD SANCTUARY IN NORTH AMPTONSIIIRE. Thinking that your readers might like to hear something of what ie being done here for feediug and caring for the wild birds, I write to tell you about it. Some time ago, I took in about four acres of parkland and, planted it with every ine eginable herdy shrub and tree which bear fruits or berries beloved of the birds. It is now a. fascinating tangle of leaves, fruit, berries, seeds and cones in their season, with wild' trails and nat- ural paths leading here and, there. in dell, bank, knoll or wilderness. I got the carpenter to build a little feeding pavilion of oak on oak poets, with a. sloping shingle roof to keep off the snow and rain. Inside there are three tiers of oaken trays, in which I have placed every morning a mixture of chopped fat, suet, seeds, oats, cracked Indian maize, meal and grit. Over this mixture we pour boiling water, and when it cools a little the trays aro filled with it. On the ground beneath the pavilion we place a large, very shallow earthenware pan of fresh water. This is renewed twice a da.v in the frosty weath- er and every .morn'ing otherwiae. Fresh water Is as neeessary as feed to our bird friends, especially in cold weather. On the cross:bus that support or up- hold this structure I hang cocoanuts, stuffed with suet. Our acrobatic friends, the tits, when regaling themselves on 'these, perform wondrous antics. The bird -feeding pavilion stands in front of our dining room windows, and it is quite delightful to SOS the joy and surprise of the many varieties of birds which visit it, I have also invented feed- ing troughs for the birds, which are roof. ed over so as to protect them while feed- ing from the snow and rails. These troughs are placed in sheltered corners of the gardens. On almost every tree I have hung up great feeding sticked with deep, round holes, which are filled with fat and seeds regularly. In the wilder- ness I hang up meaty bones on the tree branches and other edibles at which the birds like to peck. Outside each of the bedroom windows I have had oak trays put up on supports of iron. On these trays food and fresh water are placed every morning for the birds. I have also put several hundreds of nestieg brevet in the trees and in manquiet retreats all over the grounds, so I think and hope the birds are happy her: In America we always gave the birds a Christmas tree, and I have tried to keep up the cusitom in my adopted home. Our servants are very good to the bird's, and outside the windows many birds feed without fear, or chatter, gossip and sing while the maids are sewing close by. Often when I am walking in the garden the birds come so near that I can touch them. They sing to me, and I learn many beautiful eecrets from. them -- Irene Osgood, Guilsborough Hall, North- ampton. 1.1111.1,1, "Mounted Cossacks stood far out, ti cella of hundred yards or so; others galloped across the fields. In every lane leading to the line there were at least two Coe:seek% and where there wete cottages near the railway mote Cossacks.' The writer Was iuu E WhiCh was pushed by the royal trein. "There teas no crowding to tile Will- dOWS I wondered," he continued, "why, and placed myself in a good position. 1 soon learned, however, why there was no cempetition, The train slowed .down and bayonets came on board. - "An officer marched throegh the ear. elages, followed 1:y an attendant, who pulled down all the windew blind. A soldier was placed at every window. The train stopped. Outside 1 eould hear tile'TItslewatirlitionf 8NavlatisIP"1;eina surrounded. Then all was silent EMI almost dark, save for the candles over the door, witlt which third-claee eartiages in Russia El'e miaerably lighted. eThere came the rumbling of an ap, preaching train. The soldiers in the cerriage stood at attention, Whirr — whizz—the curtains fluttered as the train rushee by. That was all I sew of the Czar and the royal train. "A few minutes later the blinds were raised, the soldiers left the carriage, and we pufeel sldo•wly into a station, Sol. diere were coming in along the line and from the Heide; the festoone and the flags Were .bcieg taken down. The web. come was over. Every one was relieved. The responsibility of royalty in Russia is no light thing. STATEMENT OF A TRAVELLER Is Sure Dodd's Kidney Pills Cured His Dlabetee, Geo. H. Watterworth, of Rodney, Feels Like a Boy Again After Suf. foring From the Most Deadly of Kidney Diseases. Rodney, Ont., April 4,—(Special)---Mr. Geo. IT. Watterworth, a well known travelling salesman, whose home is in this place, makes an unqualified state- ment that he was ured of Diabetes by Dodd's Kidney Pills. "Yes," Mr, Watterworth said when asked. regarding his cure, "Dodd'e Kid- ney Pills ured MP. of Dialietes. I took thirty-seven boxes in all, but to -day I am restored to good health. "I was also troubled with Rheumatism and Headache, my sleep was broken and unrefreshing, and I' was always: tired and nervous. But Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me and. now I feel just like I did. when I was a boy." Dodd's Kidney Pills mire Diabetes be- cause it is it Kidney disease and there it no form of Kidney disease Dodd's Kid- ney Pills will not cure. Mr. Wetter - worth's other ailments were caused by diseased Kidneys failing to strain im- purities out of the blood, and Dodd's Kidney Pith cured them by curing the sick ICidneys. e • • Wireless Telephony. Experiments in wireless telephony are now at a standstill, according to a 'writer In the Electrical World, and the wonder- ful things which were expected are not likely to be realized in the near future, _Occasionally articulate speech is trans. mitted a bong distance by Hertz waves, and the hwentors are greatly encourag. ed. This success may be followed by a complete failure, when conditions are ay. parently the Berne, and then sicence baffled. Frequently there is serious in- terference from wireless stations. More- over, the nature and expense of the ap- paratus—the Hertz wave generator and the upright wire—are such that wireless telephony is a fascinating toy for scienti- fic men, but the day seems far distant when it will he placed on a commercial longs and made a feature of every day lite, as has been done with wireless tel. egraphy, es- • * A Spring Lilt. There's a ripple on the river, where the water is agleam; There's a brown bird singing to its shadow in the stream; And the barren woods are blooming, and Itis people are a -wing, For over hill and over dale they hear the coming spring! Here's a snow of buds ablow, in the ap- ple tree; • Overhead a sunny wind, blowing to the sea. Who 'will come agoaming? Conte with me to -day. And, oh, the yearning faces on the bread highway! There's a ruffle on the water and drowsy cloud. above; There's a blue sky spilling out a show- er for its love. For sweet April is adveeping and is laughing as she ale% ' Atel she gathers up a rainbow end and dries her pretty eyes. Here's the way to Yesterday; take it, ithead, dancing on wili Apriasra yonbu theohill. Who Oce the insuicap? Hurry, while you mayl w uidwoo And, oh, the feet that wander front the breed highway! —Herman Da, Costa, in April Smart Sot. 4_ 9 HOW NICHOLAS IRAVELS. Very Different From Untie Edward's Way of Travelling. A estrange story of how the Czar re timed to Itusein after his recent visit to Italy is told by 3. Lande in the Jew- ish World. The sight, he says, was certainly striLing. Telegraph poles were sparsely decorated with bunting and banhers; the wayside stations were festooned with garlands of leaves and ribbons, but them were not the things to which the fingers pointed. At every few Wes on tither side of the vailway line stood a eoleier With bayonet flied to his gun. At every level cresting there WM a Military en. estnipment, at every bridge) it galrleen; evt•ry wayside station watt a barracks, "Scone of the soldiers stood at atten- tion facing the line, others had their backs to the trains," the writer says. "1 believe they stood SA alternately, but am not certein. Officers marehed to sued fro. No plate levers were to 'be seen, no workers wore in the Nide bor. &alas " on the See. 4o se Lord Walsingham, who has just pre- sented his wonderful collection of moths to the British Natural History Museum, shares with Lord de Gray the distinc- tion of being the finest shot in Great Britain. He is probably the only man who cat, a,nd does, shoot wasps on tho wing. •••••••••••••••!..•=011•10•11M1Y. KIDNEY TROUBLE Steered Tr* Years;—.Reiisved iut Thoe Months Thanks to 1'le.1? (7../V44. ao 11 =ER, Mt. Sterling, Ky., says : eht .e '41 have Buffered with icidney Bud bladder trouble torten yearspast. 'Last March 1 conamonced using Peruna and continued for three menthe havo not used it since, nor bevel fell 4Patn:oal Now.;e d from Peat. 4O Peat is partly developed coal. Nature has failed to impart that enormous pros. euro arising from the deposit of soil and rock upon the decayed, vegetable substance which is necessary to cern. press it into a hard material, nor hoe it been carbonized and the water eliminat- ed by the interior heat of the earth, A natural upheaval whereby the peat bogs were buried under immense accumula- tious of rock and ecu would. achieve this end. If, therefore, one could, reproduce the cycle of epee -emus carried out, by nature, compress the peat and drive oxf tee,eatie,ersthtylt.a steady heat, coal would Dtbr. Martin Ekenberg, a. well known Swedish scientist, after many years' re- search and ceaseless experiments, has apparently solved the problem and has produced at the manufactory erected, up. On his own peat bogs in Sweden a peat fuel which in appearance, combustibility, and heat raising propertiea compares feverishly with goal. By minute etudy of the natural evolu- tion he has succeeded in perfecting an artificial process, the fundamental char- acteristics of which are the elimination of the water by heat and the applica- tion of pressure by mechanical agency. Illuminating gas can aleo be easily and cheaply derived from this peat coal. The process is the same as that adopted for the manufacture of gas from coal. The carbonized peat is distilled in e dry retort, and the volatile constituents are secured, scrubbed, washed and dried, in the usual way, while the ordinary by- products are also obtained. The gas has a high illuminating inten- sity, comparing favorably with coal gas, while the coke residue is superior to that resulting from coal distillation, owing to its low sulphur percentage. This coke is eminently adapted to metallur- gical processes. And it cau also be used In place of charcoal to a considerable 'extent, with the advantage of being muck cheaper. • MADE IN CANADA YEAST CAKES Best Yeast in the World Sold and Used Everywhere E. W. Gillett co, Ltd. Toronto. Ont. 'I" DISTEMPER PInic Eye. epizootic, Skipping ['goer 4E Catarrhal Fever Sure cure and positive preventive.ito matter how horses at any age see toifected or "exposed.,, glventa the tongue; acts out the Blood and Giands, expels the poisonous germs from the bedy. Cures Distemper 1 DoS4 and Sheep and Cholera in Poultry. Largest mailing livestock remedy. Cure* 'La (Arline ammig human beings and is a fine Milner remedy. Soc and a/ a bottle; $6 and $11 a dozen. Cut this Out., Ir eel, it. Show to your druzzist. who win Zet it for you. Free Booklet. " Distemper, Causes and Cures." DISTRIBUTORS—ALL WHOLESALE OEVOGISTS _SP!! N 141.EDICAL co.. ceemisia one Eseterloiselsle, GOSHEN. PPID.. U.S.A. HANDSOME WATCH FREE. A dents' or Ladies' Solid Gold Watch costa from $28 to $so. Do not throw your inoney away. If you desire to secure a Watch which to keep and last well will be equal to any Solid Gold Wat send us your name and address immediatelytw and ee sell 10 your ouly of Dr. Maturin's Famous Vegetable Fills at 26e, a box. Thayer() the greatest remedy on earth for the euro of poor and impure blood, indigestion, hesmaches, consti- pation, nervous troubles, liver, bladder and kidney dis- eases, and all female weakneseest they are the Great Blood Purifier and invigorator, a Grand Tonle and 1,1fe Builder. With the Pills wo send 10 articles of jewelry to give away with tho pills—this intakes Mein easy to SOIL TbiS is the chance of a lifetime, Do notmiss it. Send tts your order and we willsend yen the 10 boxes, post paid. 'When you have sold ti ?m send us the money (5M) and We tvill send you A GENTS or 'LADIES WATCH the same day the money is received. 'We are giving these beautiful Watches to adVertbe our Reinedles. This is a grand opportunity to secure a valuable 'Watch without having to spend it cent. And our Watch is it stem wind and etem set and not tne cheap back wind article generally gi•een as premiums. Bond for our pills withoutdelay. Address TH C DR. WIATU RI N MEDICINE co. Watch Dept. 20 Toronto, Ont. ' Everybody Who Eats Bread Should !WOW danger of purftlet In delivery from the oven to the home. I nsist oil your IS akar wrapping his bread in EDDY'S BREAD WRAPPERS We are the original manufacturers sf bread wrappers now used by leading bakeri el Ottawa, Montreal, Toronto and other titles. The E, IL EDDY COMPANYI Limited, Hull, Canada FREE .115.5 LOCKET gii.NADSVRTI This biennial Gold frialidl Loaf:4 mounted with Ortellistsii Atone, with Heil lovely neck chain le one of thouttestorilant_elat rliNndepe18181V:' "gittiog ti`grIV 4,(Afttrau64,1111 win seal toad heals of r. aturhe's Pannone esi • the Most posrSt1 Tette And Eilo.hi Purifies knOwn. eta tit at as tents a x, giving free to midi eureb mitt one 40.ther we sett You with the plus. This ter ies *a rapidly. A. paog You this agadsona es the Pine are leold, 14 Manfiwwt."113 1,040. ADDIGall t Tho Dr. Weds liedletoe Co., Dept 429 Tomato, Oa*. EASTER MORN. tily W. Sherwood VOX.) The pasqmeflower, .urgent on it finni- ing wing, Oem winter's heal and legions trinmpb. lug; Ita ice -tomb shattered and untenanted, The river chanting onward to the Red; The catkins, loosed from their thill smothering shroud, Buoyantly rising like a eirrus,elond; The sparse guerilla army of the gram Victorious thrusting through Sir Frost's cuirass; A thousand vital Murmurs o'er the Marking the new blood pulsing through earth's veins; And o'er the velley, ,mists that will not down, Tint mount aspiring to the heaven's erown; This quenehleas host of world -old things new -horn Recall that thiss—that this is Easter more. —•The Westminster for March, Prayer, Almighty God, who elitist send Thy Son, Christ Jesus, to minister to suf- fering and sinful men, we thank Theo that Thou haat inatle provision for car- rying on His graeious work. We thank Thee for all those who have given their lives to the gospel ministry and for these who, in school and college, are now preparing, for this high service. We pray especially at this time for those who are going.forth frem our colleges to the -mission T.et Thy Spirit guide and enlighten them,- May they have the mind that was in their Master, Christ, and may they seek with single eye the glory of God and the good of those to whom they miuister. Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven, Amen. Loving With Our Minds. . We are to love God with our minds es well as with our hearts. That means that God is ta have it possession of our thoughts as well as of our af- fections. It means, also, that our af- lotions are to be thoughtful and rea- sonable, that we are to think about our love and what love calls for. And we are to love mw .neighbors with as wise and true a love as that with which we love .God. The mere impulse of love will not always stiffice. How can I show my love most helpfully? "My sister is (me of the most loving and unselfish souls," a num remarked, "but half a dozen people have to follow her around to clear up the unfinished jobs of un- selfishness she leaves _behind her." She loved with everything except her mind. Her unselfishness created more burdens than it relieved. She left, wherever she went, a MeSS of well -meant kindnesses which were not reasoned, which re- quired work on the part of many others in order to rediem her assurances, while she went on her way serenely, happy in the thought of her -thoughtless love. Whatever duty we owe to God needs to be discharged wi ill all the faculties we have, mind ad soul, as well as heart and strength. And in our human relations the will to be helpful needs to be enriched and directed by the mind -of love, by the whole intellect alive and keen to perceive and reason out the ways of greatest pdssible servioe, of service which will help most. We are not helping a man enough when we endow hint with a deed of kindness on which he has to pay a usurious interest to make it of any real use or to save it from being it positive encumbrance.— Sunday .School Times. Coming and Going. The leader is an ensample to his men, as He was so are we. We came as He came, by birth. We. go as He went, by death. These are the only gates. "In the volume of the book it is written of me, I come. The Son of Man goetle as it is written of Him." As was the Master, so is the servant. Oar coming is fixed and determined in council. The time, the place, the color of the skin, the lan- guage, the timber of which our bones are built, the moral tine spiritual fibre which wrap around that priceless gem the soul of nem. You did not come be- fore, or after, but just then. Where were y011. when Canute com- manded the waves and they did not obey? Where, when Alfred burnt the cakes in the woodmen's cottage? Where, when Charles lost his head, and blied Milton saw into Heaven, and Cromwell was proclaimed victor and Protector? These good old times were not for you. Yomeame by ordination, es a new star eons into the night. You were not sent to build a bridge, or a ship, you were sent eot to do, but to be. "Walk before me and be perfect." You are not for the task, the task ia for you, whe- ther you finish the job or not. You are of blood royal, a prince, not to be cramp- ed by man's interpretation. of divine things. The Sabbath was made for man, not man for the Sabbath. The time of coming and going! Who are the scribes, how many volumes in the great library of God in which these destinice are writ- ten? The Master says, "It LS written of me"; the disciple says, "It is written of inc." Perhaps the child of teed is the only man on time, What 'blunders men make hi war, in polities, in eommerecl HOW often we hear it said: "just little to etaly, e little. too late," Let it be proclaimed in every pulpit in tho. wide world, that this is Eovor true of God! Look at the Cruseders, for long, long years muting the very flower of the land to blue away at Moelem strong. halite to resole the holy .sepuichte from the hands of the infidel. Suppose they had succeeded, all they would' have heard would have been the voice of the angel, "He is not here, He is rhen," new many revoIntimeiste are too early, how many hardted penitents are too late! A iiau es1vent1(‘etntro the 1 1,), e;tdi t tleetftionntillirtym a :if, zave hiM this, "Spate to repent." a-;1;ii ttn::1 11),T‘ rti%IlYt1 itC4reat Threne Intesel in beauty not your non." T. driller. "A dog that is aetualle eabld does not titract attention exeept in me eases. As I ride it wantto 1,e let alone and will iot attaek unli.s4 bothered. 1t4 i'itlifl 1- 1111 14 to wander a lout; distatol, as rieelt whieh its throat hoc.micis dry and parched and *alive drips front Jut Bps,"