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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-05-05, Page 3Deranged Kidney Action Clauses Florid Skin Blotches, Flushings. Ma. Conrad Mimic', Hamilton, dise MOVereel what great many women l'eQuld liko te know, the eallee Of red - less, that unlike natural healthy colter Iuffuses the entire fan. It i hUII1111. *ling indeed. to a refined pereon to al- ways present the aPpeatance wale 'drew drinking." In writing of her ase, Mrs. Scimiid says: "Ooemeetiquete and local applicatatis were quite use - lees. 13y reason a an aching pain in the back I was recomuletded by ft, friend to use Dr. Hamilton's Pills to relieve my kidneys. I discovered that failure ef the kidneys to reraeve Matter from the blood WaS the cause ef my heightened color. Dr. Hamil- tonas Pills, at once removed the cause a the pain and gave me a eomplexion that most young girls might envy. I have the moist satisfactery proof that Dr. Hamilton's Pills not only regu- tate the*true but purify the blood thoroughly. ' No other medicine will so quickly clear the skin, cure pimples, eruptione and all blemishea. For general fam- ily use, as a blood cleanser and tonic laxative, Dr. Hamilton'Pale can't be excelled. Beware of substitutes. All dealers rell Dr. Hamilton's Pills, 25e per box, or The Catarrhozone Do., Kingston., Ont. PORTUGAL'S YOUNG KING. Don Manuel Has Turned From Play to Work Since His Accession. One of the questions interesting Europe at present is who will be ehosen to wed King Manuel of Portu- gal. England. has authoritatively de- aied that Princess Alexandra of Fife, King Edward's granddaughter, is to marry him and Germany denies that the little Princess Victoria Luise has been betrothed to Dom Manuel. As for. the youthful King of Portugal himself, he bothers little about brides and weddings at present. It was in February, 1908, that Man- uel Marie Philip Charles Amelie Louis Michel Raphael. Gabriel, Duke of Seja, then a lad of 18 busy with his studies and schoolboy sports, became King of Portugal and the Algarves through the assassination of his father and elder brother. Since then he has reconstituted his daily life and the careless boy lute become a grave young man, taking life almost too ser- iously perhaps for his own good. He resembles greatly his beautiful mother and has a fine, expressive face, with dark, heavily shadowed eyes and very black hair. In physique he is slight, but erect, and though three or four years ago he was aceounted a •delicate boy now he seems sturdy and vigorous. The greatest love and confidence exists between Queen Amelie and King Manuel. They are more like good friends and eompanious than rhother and son. Together they work for the State. Together they walk, drive and read. Queen Araelie is still beautiful, though since the tragedy which de- prived her of husband and son she aged somewhat and lost the vivacity which made her considered the "most ehanaing Queen in Europe." King Manuel takes his duties very earnestly. He is not as dashing or picturesque as the eccentric Alfonso of Spain, but is far more serious and painstaking and has arranged his life Ln such a manner that no duty is neglected. Rising usually at 7, he has early breakfast, then goes to greet his mother. After a talk with her he takes a walk in the shady park of the Necessidades Palace with his two fav- orite dogs, Box, a boarhound, and Tage, an Irish terrier. A little later he takes a turn with the foils or a ride, or plays a few sets of tennis. At 10 he has his bath and then begins the work of the day. He first goes through his correspon- dence with his private secretary, the Marquis de Lavradio, and in this task his mother sometimes helps and ad- visee. Then he receives professors from Lisbon and Coimbra universities and pursues his studies with them LW the second breakfast, at which meat the members of the royal family' reunite. At 2 the date's receptions and pri- vate audiences begin. These over, the King and Queen go motoring out into the country, and sometimes the King leaves the car and walks, talking with the passing peasants and country folk. Alter dinner Dom Manuel's recreation Is bridge with his mother and two others till 11 o'clock. Then when all the ledies and gentlemen of the court have retired the King returns to his study and remains there working till late. Many storiese are told in Lisbon of Dom Manuel's kindness of heart. It Is Said that in his boyhood he saw from the window a child shivering with cold and crying piteously. Im- mediately he "threwe down what he doing and ruehed toward the Mange en hie way out of the pale ece. "Wbenee goco year highness thus?" tiaid a Chamberlain who stopped hint in the corridor. co," ropucd tho young Prince, "to give nay cloak te a little one Who is 1Suffering from cold." This anecdote is as popular now in Portugal as tho gory of King Al- fred tierningthe cakes for the wood i . man's wife s in England or the tale of George Washington and hiti little hatchet in Aanorica, Dom Manuel has won the love of his people. When he presented the colors to the fifth Regiment of Chas- seurs recently Portuguese ladies threw flowers in his petle and little girla hand him fragrant bouquets and knelt to kiss his hands, Every time he drives through the streets an ova- tion awaits him. THE GIRLS' DANGER. (Ottawa Citizen.) All who. have investigated the "white shwa traffic" agree that .the lerge Ma- jority of fallen women leave not entered U1011 a life of shame of Ode own free will, but have been driven to it some by physical violence, others by deception, many by the preesure of peverty. It, is well known that many girls have teen enticed to houses of ill fame by strangers witont they have met on the trains or at railway statione. elev. ing escaped these dangers, the young girl encouutere anotlier risk in her search for a lodging house, only the cheapest of which are within her means. ONLY those who suffer from piles know the misery it brings! It robs life of its pleasure, steals - the brightness from exist- ence, and substitutes days of dull pain and moments of acute agony. Most so called "remedies" give ease only for a time, and then - back comes the trouble and pain and misery! Zam-Buk cures Piles 1 And cures permanently. Proof of this lies all around you. Women and men in all stations of life have proved it -possibly some of your friends! Let it cure you! ' Mrs. Wm. Hughes, of 253, Hochelaaa St., Hochelttga, Montreal, says :-" I was a sufferer for years from,blind, itching andprotrudingpiles. TheagonyIsuffered no pne knows. Remedy after remedy proved useless. Day followed day and there was no relief for me -pain, loss of strength, dulness, misery, this was my experience until Zam-I3 uk was introduced. I know now that there is nothing on this earth like it 1 It cured me of piles, and once cured, I have had no return of the evil. I would like all women who suffer as I did to know that Zam-Buk will cure them I Besides being a sped fic for piles Zam-Buk cures eczema, blood -poisoning, cracked or chapped hands, ulcers, cuts, burns, bruises, scalp sores, ringworm bad leg, frost bite, cold sores, and all skin injuries lid diseases. Ali druggists and stores sell at 60 c. box, or from Zam-Bult Co., Toronto for price. HIS TROUBLE. (Rochester Times.) Samuel Gompees, at the reteent con- vention in Washington of the Civic Federation, said of children: "Children ehould be protected from wage slavery, for, when free as air, they have enough trouble, dear knows. "Walking along an 'East Side. street, I came on two tiny tots, the smaller ef whom was bawling as if to break his lungs. "A. window opened and •a little girl shrieked: "'Tommy, who's been a hittied of ye?' "'Nobody's been a-hittin' of him,' the larger tot answered. 'He's swallered a worm'" iso It's tbe easiest thing in the world to be a reformer, atit it's quite another matter to reform. The Real Canadian Girl will never 'waste her money on imported table salt. She knows that right here in Canada, we have the best table salt in the world— Windsor Table Salt The real Canadian girl, and her mother tuad grandinother too, know that Windsor Salt (8 un- equalled for purity, flavor and brilliant, sparkling appearance 1 WINDSORSALT Doomed to Suffering REINED BY"Rit11144111EV CHARLES BARREIn'ESQ, Harbor an Bouche, March 24. 1909- "I suffered terribly from BiliousueSa and. Dyspepsia for fifteen years, was treated by physicians and took many remedies but got no relief. Then I took "Fruit-a-tives", and this medicine completely cured ine'when everything else failed. To all sufferers from Indi- gestion, Biliousness and Coestipation, I strongly advise them to try this fruit medicine". Charles Barrett, soc a box, 6 for $2.5oe-or trial box, 250. At all dealers or from Fruit-a-tivea Limited, Ottawa. PRUNING IN SPRING rit 7.1 A Nurseryman's Advice to the Amateur Gardener,. "When pruning either shrubs or trees, the person doing the work should be able te give a reason for every cut nettle," declared the manager of a New Jersey nursery. "Among the things that every amateur who wishes to prune Lis own shrubs and. trees should tnow is thet early blomaing plants and shrubs are hest pruned in the summer just after the blossom fades, arid the next best time is the early spring. All late bloom- ing shrubs and. trees are »est pruned in the spring. e "The great advantage of spring Prueieg is that the wounds heal more rapid- ly. When priming is done in the winter the wounds must wait until aping to heal. In this way tender plants are in- )ured by cold and hardy ones by the dry- ing of the exposed tissues. "The only excuse that 1 have ever been able to find for fall and winter pruning Lt that there is no time to do it in either the spring or the summer. Winter prun- ing is better than no pruning at all. For the great majority of our hardy orna- mental and fruit trees spring pruning is the best. Dead, broken or enfeebled wood should be cut out when discovered, no matter what the time of the year. "Beforestartine to prune it is well for the amateur to look over his tools. B.e should have pruning .seissors, a pruning saw, a knife and if there are tall trees to be attended to a long -handled pruning hook. All of these must be kept $lharp, and the hook and scissors shoula also be hibricated. Besides these tools it is de. sizable to have it three-legged ladder es- peeialler constructed for orchard use. "Before starting to prune, you should aledays look the shrub or tree over care- fully, so as to make sure what you are going to do. The actual work begins at the ground. "Water shoots should not be cut off on a level with the ground's surface, but you should dig down to the origin and cut as doe° to the root of the stem as possible. When this is accomplished and the earth packed back in its place the next step iB to, remove or mend all broken branches. "Yeti must always remember, when doing this, that your aim should be to closeup empty spaces caused by the broken limb. This is beat accomplished by encouiaging the growth of neighbor. ing branches. "The next step is to walk around the tree and shorten last year's growth on the lower branches aaout one-third. In doing this your aim should be to give a circular effect to the tree. From now on your stepladder will be needed. Using this again go around the tree, trimming last year's growth higher up, but some- what shorter than the lower branches. Coptinue this process until the entire tree is trimmed. "If perfedtly done the tree will present an almost globular shape, the top branches being shortened to less than a quarter of their previous year's growth. It is not Wise to attempt to trim all one side of a tree. This almost always ends in giving the tree an ugly shape. The higher up you go the oftener. you will be called on to thiu. out branches, In this ease always cut out the Weaker ones or those growing toward the inside of the tree, provided they do not leave a vacant space. "Of course, it, is more difficult. to prune a tree that has been neglected. for two or more years than the one I have been describing. Negleeted trees often neee cuttifig back and the more irregular the growth and the more slender and. numer- ous the branches, the more heavily the .tree will have to be pruned. "My rule is never -to eut back stone fruit trees to the old wood unless there has been a broken limb. When such is the case you must be sure to close the wound with paint wag, or tar. With such trees as apples or pears, those having soft seeds, you may cut off the growth of several seasons, provided you are cereful to cut above a dormant bud, and also provided you paint or tar the wound until it is well healed. "When pruning ornamental shrubs the priecipal thing not to do is to cut off the lower brandies. A bush should rest upon the ground. Its foliage and flowers should meet the green grass. A leggy underpinning of matted stems is muleeir. able, it makes no differenee what the wealth of leaf or blossom above it, "In doing this, however, do tot leave the shoots that start belew the graft. they eliouM be cot off under all Orme. ettleces. Rhododendrons atd laurels seldom need any trimming besides hay- ln winter killed branches cut out. Th priming other hrubs the rules are (shout the same as those for frail end shinty treeit." Mending Leaking Pipes. A method of mend:leg a leaking Tenet pipe while water is running through it Is given as follows by the Seientifie Am: ericant The leak is made wider etna very quickly piecee of wheaten bread stuffed in, pushing it in the -direction whence the water ninth. "The hole tart then be. quickly closed by soldering tt patch On it. The poetry of taith is never deita.-e Keefe. • VITALITY OF EGGS. German Bird Fancier Makes Some Interestina Teets. A German bird faneier ha $ made a series of experiment* for the pair*, of deterMining the vitality ef eggs 10 different stave of ineulettion. On the fifth they of incubation five Canary birds' egge were taken from the nest, euegaed With number* and replaces" in the neat, one by one, at half-hour ili- a:reels. This experiment was repeated ten times, with as many clutches oi egge. As a ride, say. the &intik Antericap, the Bret three egg e replaced hatched normally and the two °titers failed. to hatch. Ilence it may be in- ferred that the average lougevity of a cenary bird's eggs, taken fromthe nest on the fifth day of 'incubation, is elle ana A half hours. In thesante way the lougevity was found to increase to two or two anti a half hours on the seventh day, and three and a Milt to four hours OA the ninth day of incubation. It was discovered by acciaent that eggin a very advanced stage of ineebetion can endure very much longer periods of re. moral from the nest. Two eggs, pur- chased as plover's eggs, in the eourse of an excursion, were etowea le a basket, brougat home and forgotten. On the eveuing of the following day a faint "peep" recallea the existence of the egg, and it was found that a young snipe had iseued from one of them. The see. ona snipe soon made its appearance, but lived only an hour. Hence it appears that the vitality of partly hatched eggs depends on the size of the bird. as well as on the stage of incubation, NERVOUS DISEASES IN THE SPRING Can Only be Removed by Toning Up the Blood and Strengthen., ing the Nerves. Nerveue diseases became more com- mon and more sepiens in the spring than at anyother time of the year. This is the opinion of the beat medical author- ities after long Observation. Vital changes in the system after long winter months may cause emelt more than "spring weakness," and the familiar weariness and achinge Offieial records prove that in April and May neuralgia, St. Value dance, epilepey and various fonirs of nervous distmhancee are at their worst, especially among those who have not reached middle age. The antiquated custom of taking purgatives in the spring is useless, for the eystem really needs strengthen. ing-purgatives make you weaker. Dr, Williams' Pink Pills have a. special ac- tion en the blood and nerves' for they give strength and have curednot only many forms of nervous disorders, but also other spring troubles, such as head- aches, weakness in the li,mlie, loss of ap- petite, trembling of the hand, melan- choly and mental and bodily" weariness, abs•ouabelells. as unsightly pimples and skin Dr.'Williems' Pink Pills cure these nervous disorders and spring ailments because they actually make new, ricb, red blood. Sold by all medicine deal- ers or by mail at 50 cents a, box, or six boxes foe $2.50, from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, Oil Fuel in British Navy, The placing" of a large order by the Admiralty for liquid fuel ha.s led to exaggerated statements in the Lon- don Express to the effect that the British navy contemplates the prac- tically exclusive use of oil fuel. There is no truth whatever in this state- ment, says the Scientific American. A few hundred tons of oil will be carried in future .battlesliips as an auxiliary to coal, and oil will con- tinue to be wed as fuel in certain classes of torpedo boats. Great Bri- tain possesses no such extensive oil fields as would warant a drastio change of thie character. NO "PAPOOSE" IN IS VOCABU- LARY, (Boston Transcript.) Teacher -An Indian's wife is called a squaw. Correct. Now, who can tell me what an Indian's baby Is called? Bright pupil -I know, miss, -a squawker. "So you are in favor of protecting water power?" said the forestry expert. "I" answered Mr. Dustin Stax. "A man doesn't appreciate the power there is in water till he has had as lunch to do with the stock market as 1 have." - DOCTOR ADVISED OPERATION Cured by 'Lydia E. Pink- ham'sVegetableCompound Ca,nif ton, Ont. -"I had been a great sufferer for five years. One doctor told me it was ulcers of tho uterus, and another told me it we's a fibroid tumor. No one knows what I suf- fered. I would always be worse at certain periods, and never was regular, and the bearing -down pains were terrible. I was very ill in bed, and the doctor told me I would have to have an operation, and that I might die during the operation. I wrote to my sister about it and ahe advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Through personal expe- rience I have found it the best medi- an() in the world for female troubles, for it has cured. Me, and I did not hal,0 to have the operation after all. The Compound also helped me while pass- ing through Change of Life."-Iirs. LETITTA. Baena Canifton, Ontario. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Corn - pound, made from roots and herbs, has proved to be the most suecessful remedy for curing the word forms of fenutie ills, ineluding displacements, inflammation, fibroid tumors, irregit- laxities, periodic pains, baeltaehe, bear- ing -down feeling, flatuleney, indigos - tion, and nervous prostration. It costa but a Wile to try it, and the result has ben worth niiIUoza tesuffaring woosa. EVERY BAY .BRINGS A FRESH PROOF That Dodd'e Kidney PUN are a Soon to Suffering. Women. Mrs, Rotieeeaa Tells Hcive They Cured Her After Three Yeare ,ef Almost Ceaseless Pain. Ilintonberg, Ont., May 2.-(Special) Every day turnieltee fresh proof that the wemen of Canada can be cured. of Ail- i»ents ,which have hitherto stemmate be a part of the inheritance of the sex by the use of Dodd's Kidney Pils, And Ude place haa a living proof in the person of Mrs. Willittai Houeseau, of 37 atertoe street. "For .over three yeara," fare. Bo:th- ee:et seetes, "1 was very iil. eely troubles were painful. I suffert4 rt ry emelt with my back. My head ached alteoet con- tinuously and 1 scarcely anew what it was to be free fienn pein. 1 wee very weak nue ruts down. Occasionally UiY bands would swell up, and this, too, gave me a great deal of annoyanceand ale - comfort. I began to use Dodd's Kidney Pills, and very soon commenced to MP prove.. 'Three boxes cured me completely. Nine -tenths of suffering women's trou- blestart from dieemsea alaneya The natural way to cure them is to take away the cause, that is, to cure Uee kid- neye. Dodda Kidney Pills always cure diseasea kidneys, • How to Be Your Own Laundress Without Making Work a Burden, (By Adalt Davis), When the work became too heavy for one pair of heeds, we "put out," our washing to the best laundress in town. The clothes came home beautifully white and faultlessly ironed, and we congra- thlated ourselves. But in a short time discevered that the linen was becoming sadly worn, that corners frayed ,and that delicate clothing was fast going to pieces. When. the laundress moved within sight of my beck windows, and I beheld my cherished linen napping in all sorts of weather and often over- night, I employed a woman to come and do the washing at the house. But this was even less satisfactory, as it is hard to find a good worker who is ob- liged to go out to her washing. "It takesbrains to do washing well," I staid at last, "and tho sooner the mis- tress finds it out the sooner will it be glorified. I workman is known by his tools, so I'll get a good 'set,' and do the washing myselfl" For 56 we obtained a geed rotary washer, and for 53.50 a water motor to do the work; the other implements we already had. By use of the following plan I do not.find the washing burden- some, and the result is far more satis- factory than of old. I wash on Tuesday, as I like to de- vote Monday to other duties. But Mon- day afternoon I put plenty of warm, not hot, 'meter in the, eva,sher, with a tablespoonful of borax, also a tables- poonful of soap powder for each pail of water. Into this I place the clothes, after the wiled spoteeltave ben properly treated -that is by pouring ' hot water through fruit is, turpen- tine for paint, salts of lemon for rust, or just plain soap for especially soiled portions. In the morning the dirt will be loosened and ready to come out, so, starting the motor, I rub the cothes just as they are for about ten minutes to free it. The boiler is now filled with cold water, to which is added hal a cake of shaved laundry soap or five tables- poonfuls of soap powder dissolved in hot water, and one-half cupful of wash- ing fluid, made as follows: Place two ounces each of salts of tartar and salts of amraonia and one pound potash in a stone jar, and add one quart of boiling water. When this ceases to bail, add three quarts cold water, and set away in bottles or glae cans. Be careful not to spill on paint or varnish. Rinse the clothes well when wringing from the washer resoap soiled spots, and place in boiler. While the white clothes are boiling, the colored things should be sorted and given a ten nun- ute rub in the cold water, as it does not require any strength and removes much dirt, keeping much cleaner the warm water in !chicle they get their real washing. 'When the clothes are boiled, fill the washer with hot water in which enough soap hae been dissolved to make a slight suds and give all the clothes a ten or fifteen minute rub. When re- moving from this water examine for soiled spots, though it is seldom any will be _found, even in extreme cases, Next, put all through a clear sucking water in the washer; five minutes for o washerful will be sufficient for this. Then rinse in bluing water in the same Ivey. Is the motor runs the manger al- so, all this machine work is simply a matter of time. Diseolve Um bluing in a pail of warm water 'before adding to the cold and it will not be streaked. Dissolve two or three handfuls of coarse salt in a pail of warm water and add to the 'bluing water in cold. weather, and the clothes will not freeze so hard and will there- by escape much injury from cracking. With the aid of a. pulley clothes lino the work is quickly futished. We have used the welling fluid in our family for many aears and do not find that it le - juries the finest of fabrics in an way, while it entirely does away with the n,eeeeeity of periodieal bleaching. My Dream. 1. dreamed, 0 Queen, of thee last night: 1 can but dream of thee to -day. But dream? 0, I could kneel and pray To one whe like a tender light Leads ever on my tretibled WAY, And will not pass -yet, wil hot etay. I dreamed you roamed in elder land; saw you walk in splendid state With lifted head and heart elate, ' And lillem in your white right hand, Eeneath the peoud $t. reter'S dome That lords above almignty Rome. • And holy men in sable gown, And girt with cord and gamete thod, Did look to thee and then to God. They crossed themselves with heads held down, 'X'hey chid themselves In fear that they should, seeing thee, forget to pray. Jaen paated,•men spaket,in honeyed word. Men passed ten thousand 15 a line. You stood before the sacred ortiene; lou stood as if you had not heard, But when I came at your command You laid tteo lilies in my. hand. 0, reach a bend, your hand In mine; Why, 1 could sing as never man Has stung since propheey began; A.11ti thou shalt be both /meg arid ishrifte--. Islay! What ,t. ve r her Cateein? The minstrel -Silty but sing and uream. --Joaquin Miller, 15 GUARA.NTEEING ATTENDANCE. (LOnisviliat Courier Sournal.) "Going to have an Old Hearne week, eh?" "Yes, we want all our wandbeing hors to Mat bark. When had we better held it?" "After the grata jury adjeurtua should hay." SEVEN STONES IN HERD BUILDING 1, Milking clean -To obtain all that a cew eau give, end to prevent allay dry- ing', off. a. Use of pure brea sire -From strain of large producers, to acquire good mash - ties stud perpe t utt te dury tendencies. '01 what value is a "eerub"? 3. Regular end careful feeding -As to time, quantity and quality; adjusting the grain ration to the production of milk and butter fat; to get the utmost veii,,ittlsue. eafor the foodettiff grown or pue Providing stiecelent feed---Ae roots, ensilage ena soiling erops, to euetain and prolong the flow of milk. 5. Culling, out poor euwa-No one wants them either to feed or breed from. Peel them. 0. Good earee-Ineluding kind treat- ment, ami everything coudueive to cone fort, eleamlinese and health, so as to' give the cow an opportunity to work to the bet advantage, Better methods, not neeeesarily much. outlay of cash, 7. Keeping records -Al the foregoing naturally hinges on records; a kismet': 'edge of eaelt cow's perforumen tLnI eta paeity is the prime necessity for in- creaeingly profitable production, a mere estimate may be far astray and gives uo basis on which to work intelligently, guess work is not business -like, bat a careful record supplies information of the utmost value at every turn. Record forms are supplied free on applicatipn to the Dairy Commissioner, 00,tti,a,wawr.. - 4 * • Nurses vs, Suffragettes. A curious performance wee witnessed as a recent meeting addressed in Eng- land by Mr. Haltlene, the Secretary of War. It Was the International Con- gress of Nurses. A Dumber of suffra- gettes attended, with the usual' purpose of interrupting the minister. But they met their match, without 'noise or fuss. Will it be believed that eighteen suf- fragettes were present, and that .they were ejected one by one without the loss of a hairpin and that this feat Was done by women? The suffragette who in the hands of a policeman becomes a raving maelstrom of pins, teeth and nails, sur- rendered in a moment to a small cohort of her own sex. The fun began the moment Mr. Hal- dene rose. Suffragette No. 1 disclosed her identity under a towering edifice of feathers and lace. 'Why do you come here, Mr. Haldane, and--" That was the end of her little effort. Six women in nurses' uniforms surrounded her like ministering angels and begged her to stand not upon the order of her CORNS FitEineCit Yen can poihilstaly remora ally corn, turner bard, sett or Mediu& Ly applying Ptittotip's Corn Rxtracter, It never Wino, lettees ue seer, son tains no Lekts ; Wires toga use eolanoitea Ctnir ot bottling gum* balms. Fifty years In use. Cure gualantese Bold by all diuggiete ere. bottles. Refuses ea'betituice. PUTNAM'S PAINLESS CORN EXTRACTOR going, but go. She went. Site went quickly, without protest, and without et struggle. The sie triumphant norm's ret unt al w about- eVkil a quickened breath. Then Mr. Haldane tried again, "Wbo will eay after this manifestation of efficiency -ea" he began, but suffra- gette No. 2 was on her fcet and waving her parasol. "Ilow dare you come here, Mr. Haldane ------a Then the lady who was in the chair held up her band. "Nurse," she eallede and. a alight uniformed figure mete up the hal!. "Will the gallant bane of women re- move that latly and then fetch a eon - stable?" The gallant band of women filled, the order with promptness and aespateh, but their leader remonstrated that there was really no need for a constable, "We are quite ready to man- age tame atom." And this was ob- viouely true. Two goals hael Already been made, end without a seratch or a tear. Then Mr. Haldane began again. "Owing to the natural timidity of my sex----" .A. momentary sensation at the end of the room, a gargle, and a swish of skirts announced the extinc- tion of suffragette No. 1 "We shall presently be able to get on with great swiftness—" "Mr. Haldane, we want to know—" Exits Nos. 4 and 5. "How dare you sit in the sante Cab- inet with Gladstone and call yourself the friend of women?" No. 0 gave a little trouble and nurs- ing delegates from France and Germany lent their aid to her extinction. 4 • • Fresh Discovery of an Old Truth, Helen's enjoyment of the party giver, in honor of her ninth birthday was uearly spoiled by the ill-tempered out- breaks of a very pretty and -well- (tressed little .girl, who was among her guests. I peacemaker appeared, however, in a plain and rather shabby child, who proved herself a veritable little angel of tact and good will. ,After 1:er playmates were gone, Helen talled it all over very seriously with her mother. She summed it up in this piece of philosophical wisdom: "Well, I've found out one thing, mamma. Folks don't alwaye match their outsides."-Womae's Home Com- panion. t ROMPS The counterfeiter and me superin- tendent of an insane asylum both handle the queer. Cawthra Mulock Se Co. , OWN AND OFFER FOR SALE AT- PAR, $100 PER SHARE. $2,000,000 of the 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock, with a bonus of 25% Common Stock, of Maple LeafMillingCa, (Incorporated under the laws of the Province of Ontario) Head Office - Toronto Canada. Capital Stock, Issued and Fully Paid Up. Preferred (7% Cumulative) $2,500,000 Common - - 2,500,000 $5,000,000 THE COMPANY HAS NO BONDS ISSUED OR AUTHORIZED. GUARDIAN TRUST COMPANY, Limited Is prepared to receive subscriptions for $2,000,000 of the above seven per cent. cumulative preferred stock at the price 01 8100 for each Share, with a bonus of common stock equal in par value to 25 per cent. of the par value of the. preferred stock alloted,to be delivered on payment of eubscription in full. The dividends on the preferred stock accrue from April 5th, 1910. Subscriptions will be payable as follows: - 10 per cent. on application, and In Installments as foliates, in which 00 per cent. on allotment, case interest at the rate of 6 per cent. will be charged; 100 per cent. op 10 per cent. on application. 15 per cent, on allotment. 25 per cent. on let June, 19E. 25 per cent, on 1st July, 1910, and 25 per cent. on 1st Augitst, 1910. 100 per cent. The right is reserved to allot Only such subseriptions and for such amounts as may be approved and to close the Embscription book without notice. Application will be made for the listing of the Securities of the Company on the Toronto Stock Exchange. - The subscription list was opened at the office of the Guardian Trust Company, Ltd., Toronto, on Monday. April 25th, 1910, and will be closed on or before Monday, the 9th day of May, 1910, at 8 p. m. Bankers, of Company: Imperial Bank of Canada and Bank of Montreal. Board of Directors: D. C. CAMERON, Winnipeg, Pres!. dent. President Rat Portage Lumber Company, Limited. CA.WTHRA MULOCK,Toronto,Vice- President. Director Imperial Bank of Can- ada, Director Confederation Life Association. HEDLEY SHAW, Toronto, Manag- ing Director. Vice -President and Managing Dir- ector The Maple Leaf Flour Mills Co., Limited. 3011N L A. HUNT, London. President Goderich Elevator & Transit Company, Vice -President Hunt Bros.,. Limited, Millers, CHARLES WURTELE, Toronto. Vice - President National Iron Works, Limited. JOHN CARRICK. Toronto. Secretary The Maple Leaf Flour Mins Company, Limited. CHARLES W. BAND, Toronto. Vice -President James Carruthers Company, Limited, Grain Ex- . portere. Security and Earning Power The assets of the oid companies taken over as above stand in excess of all liabilities' arid without any allowance for good -will, trade marks, etc., at $3.770,524.11, this ainotint .peing ascertained on the basis of an appraisal by the Canadian Amerlean Appraisea Company, Limited, its of March lith, 1910, of the capital assets taken over, and the certifleate of Meesrs. Price, Waterhouse & company, ae of Febrittary 28t11, 1910, as to current assets and liabilities with a liberal allowance .fotr aU contingencies. There has also been laced in the Treasury 81.000,00(1, of additional cash„ which, besides 'Permitting of the completion of a Ube barrel mill and a minion bushel ele- vator and storage warehouse et Port Colborne, and of fifteen additional elevators in the west, will proVide the new Company with further working capital, As Per certificate of Messrs. Priee, Waterhouse & Co., of London the earnings of the old compane en the present plant amounted from September 25, 1908, to August 20111. 1909, to.. .. 4218.813M And from August 21st, 1909 to February 28t11, 1910, to .. $163,,703.39 being for the latter period at a rate equal to over 13 per cent, on the prefer- red stock of the Company. Prost/echoes and forma or nPolicatiOri inaV be Obtained at any branch of the Imperial Bank of Canada or T he Royal Bank of Canada, from Guard- ian Truitt Company, Limited, Toronto. and from Cawthra Mulock & Comp- any, Toronto, Applications fee shares sheuld be nettle upon the form tueompanying the nrompeetus and should be sent together with the remittance due on application to Any 13raneh of The Imperial Bank a Canada., or The Royal Bank of Canada, The Guardian Trust Co., Limited or to Cawthra Mulock Merrlk ors T Royal lEttailt Bti Wing Toronto, Company, ant() gloat: Otehettee Tterorite, Ont. Toeee-e, Way do you caii me with your go)ti 10111? 1 wake', 1 hear you far into the idght, You eali me with your murnatir end la. 111111k, 11.01(1 you crying for my smile of Van aan for me; know it's all for me, No other burden occupies your heart; There ie a bond of sweetest syMpethas Only thyaelf can play the seerei part. hear you eall, hoe- sweet the loving bound, 'Tat fragranee from the garden •of de - Pape; I find gt place no other one has foam", The ear atte swallowed eauge of silent might. By day you call me, in my lonely way,. ealineee Lois how weleome to rny mind. hear you whisper as I fervent prey, What joy there is to clasp a double call to you, 5,114 anewers emne in fell, 'Lite air It burdened with your gentle fame, ?ha call again to say your very seta Is bound with mine, in one enduing tame! -If, 'J'. Miller. From the Wand of Ambryat ws bear of a be,autiful word, the native word for love. It ausane, "The heart keeps call- ing, calling for me." God is Here. (By Rebeet E. Speer.) The. very joy of life is in the assur- ance of God's presence, 'with us al- ways. This is His blessed promise. "I will not leave you, tor forsake you." The soul comforts itself with the, cone fidence, "Though I walk through the valley of the ehadow of death. I will fear no evil; for thou art with me." We may forget that God is near, or even deny it, but neither our forget- fulness vor our denial can affect in any way the 'blessed fact of the Pa* ther's presence with us. "Thou God seest me" is sometimes quoted as a warning. "Beware," wo are told, "God is looking and all that you do is naked and open to the eyes of him with whom NVo have to do." It is indeed, and if it is a thing of evil he sees it. The thought that God seea ought to -suffice to shame us out of all things fleet He disapproves. But the words aro meant to be not a warn - mg, God sees. The fidelity in small hardships which no human eyes see* and which we can tell no human heart. God- 'sees. The fidelity in small things which gains no human praise and is often ignored in the admira- tion poured out upon What is shoddy and tinsel, God marks. All our need God sees and cares for and we can trust Him. If we are not to have it met, if we are to do without what we desire, well. we can manage it and it will nob amount to anything. God sees it all and what comes to us when we have done all that we could with! His help, we shall accept unmurmur- ingly. Ile knows. "He knows, my Father knows." In the presence of God, however, these half sad thoughts are not our thoughts. We are in the joy of com- panionship and are satisfied, a,nd all the world, what we have and what we do not have, is beautiful as we look upon it in the light of His coun- tenance. 'In thy presence," saye the Psalmist, "is fulness of joy." Nothing that can abide in that presence looks mean. However simple or lowly, if it can stay there it is made beautiful in the light of God. However splen- did and pretentious anything may have been, if it was not true, that light makes it seem mean, and ib creeps away. All homely duties take on glory and all lofty things become lowly in the presence of God. Common spots and common deeds are transfigured. "Sure- ly," Jacob said of the place where he had slept, an ordinary bit of desert, "Jehovah is in this place; and L knew it not." Every day becomes a heavenly day, one of the days of the Son of man. when NVO see it as a day of God's pres- ence. Life becomes the geed thing it was meant to be, a companionship en life and light and love with the Menet One. Heaven will be only the unveiling aat.,,, of the eternal reality of such a life. As the ancient 'poet laureate Whitehead wrote in. "The Second Day of Crea- tion": "I gazo aloof at the tiseued roof Where time and space are the warp and woof Which the King of Kings like a our. • tain flings O'er the dreadfulness of eternal thinge, "But if I could see as in truth they be The glories which encircles me, I should lightly hold this United fold With ite marvelons curtain of blui and gold. "Per soon the whole, like a parched scroll Shall before my amazed eyes uproll, And without a screen, at one burst be seen The Presence, in which I have always been." TRAINING OF THOUGHT. Good thoughts should not be allowed to wander aimlessly through the region of the mind; they shoullit be taken into the guest chamber of reason, that, re* waling themselves, they may irradiate the lives of those whom they reach with, spontabentts spiritual light. Our thoughts should be trained in. the light of reason and of love. They should not be mere labyrintha of confused syllogisms; mere 41Weets of scholastic sciphistries; mere velacles of empty sentimentality; but they should be avenues of utility,. com- pletely harmonious in their entirety., elevating and ennobling. The possibilt, ties of thought are eo stupendous, so potential, that it iu beyond the skill of man to estimate, even in a minor degree, their comprehensiveness and vastness. Thoughts, when put to praeticel use, gov- ern all thiegil they marc the whole nut. thinery of the tiniverse. Neglect of them Involves ruin; careftil cultivetion of them assures success. -Betts. THE nutx,nr. wpnimmt Wittshorg Times-Gatette.) Alt aceounte agree that 1t iu a love nettela ana $30 good wishes of roniantie folk in generel will go out to Meetorie teoted aiul young Anthony Drexel as thfy set sail 'upon the matrimotlial see. Ile is 22 and she 19, 5114 both are heals to un - columned minions. Dukes Aral prtnees bave sought leer liana, mut he, MI his Dart, might easily have found equal slaughter of the nobility 'of nurope to Metre lax fortune, but they !Ave ehoten the Main Arnericert way for the Jourriev through life, tweeted anti with no for- eiest eittetiglernents.