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The Wingham Advance, 1910-05-26, Page 3Rheumatic Families Inherit a Tendency to. ease. 211edical opinion confirms the view that rheumatism and gout are tranamit- ted front one goner:Aim o aneithen Only by conibatiug nem and blood weehnesses on these be prevented. if they et In the faintly, they develop ouickly when the blood becomes impure or the nerves weak. M. E. E. Hollister, St. Solves, says: "reedy in lifei evaa occeteionally trete bled with aching pains: in the back, Lat- er my joints became stiff in bail weath- er, and lately gouty condition:: develop- ed. "These troubles I knew were very common hi my family. I can recall how stiffened up my grandfather wen from enlargement of the joint& ".t epecialist in New or told me that only by maintenance of the moat vigorous conditions counl these family predispositions be prevented. Because of his advice five years ago, when Ver. rovone was first introducea into this eolony, I began n systematic buildiog im of my system, The New York spe- eitilietni opinion was justified in ray ease, and I presume it is generally true, "Before eix months had paesed I had gotten rid of every vestige of rheuma- tic:in and iny laealtit too WaS visibly ims proved." For rheumatism, gout and generni bodily \Yoakum there is no -remedy like Ferrozone; try it, 50e a box, six boxes for ns2.50, all dealers or The Oetarrhos vane Co, Kingston, Ont. PRBMATURE BURT= 11' •••••••••,,, It is poesible that esi examination of the probability of premature burial hi the light of certain faete may he. of consolation to the less prejudiced of those 'who dread its occurrence. In all the thousands al post mortem exanaura- tions which have beea performed throughout the civilized world duriug the last fifty yeaea there has not been, a single instance of the supposed corpse uuder examivation shelving signs of life bitch as would infallibly iippear at the diseection of a living subject? We ven- ture to say that if this bad occurred the world would have -heard of it. We would point out moreover, that the bodies upon which post-mortem ex- aminations are performed are in no sense selected, but include those of persons of both sexes and of all ages who have flied from all sorts of natural and violent deaths and at widely varying intervals of time before the sectio cadaveris. In our minds this coneideration at once disposes of the assumption that prema- ture burial ie of any frequent ocenr- reuce and limits discussion to these un- usual cases in which., either because of a tune° condition having existed before the supposed time of death or from the delay of rigor mortis, or from the tem- porary peretstence of the body tempera- ture of life, there are reasonable doubts of the fact of death. But surely these are just the cases In which expert opin- ion will. always be aougot and in which burial will be naturally delayed until the onset of the incontrovertible sign of putrefaction, Evidence more conclusive than that of opinion is forthcoming, for our. .Vien- na eorrespondent describes the elaborate system of death certification which hae been enforced in Austria during the last fifty years, which provides that every body before burial must be seen at least twice within forty-eiglet hour e after death by two independent Medical men, and by one of them again immediately before the closing of the coffin. In no single instance haa the fact of death been controverted during these repeated ex- aminations, and to make assurance doubly sure in. Vienna those persons who desire it can have the uneoffined 'bodies of their dead friends kept under observation in special mortuary halls for as long as eight erten before burial, but of the many thousands of bodies which have been laid out in this man- ner not one has ever risen from hie or her probationary bier.—From the Lan- cet. • .• COMPELLED TO ABANDON WORK MOO MUSKRAT TRAPPVIS, Good Thing That Little en irilai4 Ceente Earle and Often. In America =arty ten thousand people trap tee trutegustelo or musskrat, ()very year. Afore people trap this little ani. nisi than any tether. It io daimed that the greatest manlier of skims aro taken in Minnesota and the Pad River dis. trien Most a the pelts are talented. Tie skin* are Vcry uniform in eolog tonally A, dark brown. liewever, tenet of Alaska and the Mackenzie :bet:riot are very light in eekr. The like!: ;Hite or tnose whieh are nearly se, come froni the southern sectioun although occasionally a few are found is other The muskrat is very prolifie. In eome latitudes, says Fur News, it has three Jitters of young in a Rummer and froof three to five young In each litter. The anittuals are nocturnal in their habits, but are often sem during the Lime Musquash, it is eaid, thrive beat, In sluggish streams, lakes and marshes. In appearance it is very much like the beaver awl its Imeite are very Gino ilar, The muskrats that inhabit the ponds, marebes andeshallow lakes buiht their houses of grass, weeds, etc., aud pater them together with mud. The hones is built in the shape of a dome ant is usu- ally Berens!, feet above the w ster. The musquash that live. Jong the streame usually hes its home in the banns of them. The entrance to this den is al- most always beneath the water, but as the burrows: mitre upward the dens are never filled wall water exempt in times of freshets. FAMOUS DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION. 14 R MARIO' OF STOlt Holiness. Holiness may be said to be the burden of the Bible. If God is anything He is holy. We rend of holy mountains, the holy city, the holy tenaple, the holy land and holy men. Are you holy? Ask this question in town and country, and what answers will you get? The thunder clap A Very Severe Case of S. Vitus Dance Cured by Dr. limns' Pink Pills. St. Vitus dance is a common disease In children and is also found in highly strung men and women. The only eure lies in plenty of pure bloodbecause pure blood is the life food of the nerves. .And Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is the only medicine to make new, rich, red blood. This statement has been. proven over and over again and now from Port Malt - land, H.S., comes another remarkable piece of evidence of the power of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills over disease. Mr. Lyndon E. Porter is ono of the best known residents of that town. Ile suf- fered from a severe attack of St. Vitus dance, and got no help from medicine until lie began using Dr. Williams' Pink Ife says: "My ease was unusual- ly had. I was tompelled to abandon work. I found it impoasible to skep, and night after eight would toss about In bed. I was receiving =died atten. tion, but in enke of the careful treat- ment I gradually grew woree. My limbs jerked and twitched to such an extent that I could not cross the floor without falling or coming in contact with some piece of furniture. 1 could not raise a glass of -water to my lips so badly dM did my arms and hands tremble and Amite. I cannot imagine more severe suffering and inecovenience than one en. shires with St. Vitus dance. My father being a eltuggiet knew of the nany cures effeeted by Dr. , Williams' Pink Pills, mut advised me to try them. I did so, with the meet haotiv results. In less titan two months from the time I began the tiee of the pills I was a even man, and I have rot e:nee hat the slightest eymotom of the trnuble." All over the woeln Dr. "tVillbentsi Pink Mlle are tanning II1St ueti earee fte Mr. P011ees, They go right down to the :gone et the dinestee in the blood. In siely they havo -moved in thorteands are 4a to cure attaetala, iteetlaehe and lee; teee. raennuttism. hunl.ago. mew- enee. rue v ueneet. decline -.1 the $,netiel nilments of rowing girle nea w nin. Soin liv all radii:it deal. i'V Mei et 59 (-elite a box or six ese e for inl.n0 from The De. itelidee tee. Itroskville, Ont. ',a.m... Vt. ' 14Virj, the gin ehet killan Iri4 ene oiret lege sie more. The fe-evernr h!lp. vi.itor.--who a 11.r .! uvlit Vim a lot of Tong' oner muederers hate put -Cleve- Laitaer. is: "Be ye holy." The terrible alterna- tive is ever sounding, "Exce,pt ye be holy ye shall not see the Lord." What is holiness? It is wholeness. Whole, not half, not seventy-five cents in the dollar, but a hundred. What is wholeness? Did you ever see a ship loading square timber in the harbor of Quebec? It is a heavy, tedious process. In the bows of the ship you see square openings, called ports; the large sticks of timber go through these apertures till the ship is laden. These ports are care - full closed, caulked and. made water tight. Then, and. tot till then, is the ship whole, seaworthy to stand the storm. The Christian life is almost invariably depleted as a decision. a start, a pro- gress and arrival.. What if the idea of Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress is after all a snare? How many sad. hearts are ready to confess, "I aave not attained?" We ask in rejoinder, when are you go- ing to be, and how long will it take and how much more time do you -want. We respectfully challenge this view. We have ceased to teeth, "It is a long way and there are many windings." All the time the people are missing the wholeness. Men are like ships e they are holy when they are seaworthy, not before. Look at the ark of Noah. Was she holy, whole-ly, fib for sea? Well built, well pitched, with no fear of a leak, there was no pump in case of leak- age. She was not built for leaking, but for carrying. Was the ark a type of Christ? Am I inenten to come on board the ark of Chriat? And when I ant board, have 1 a cordial welcome, am I a servant or a son, is there and second rank for me? Am I not a prince of God? Can I ever attain a higher rank than this: "Now, eve are the sons of God!" The law thun- ders out the curses and says, "I3e ye holy?" 1 reply, all right; I am in Christ and He is holy, and complete, and near, and precious:: He is all in all now, right here. My theme, my inspiration and my erown. In a !tense there is no pro. gross here, for I have all and abound, They never have a log on board the ark, Progress was not thought of; they shin ply waited; so do I for the mite eeaeoll. A bright girl once esker' a sailor what they did. at see? "We simply sit down and let the wind blow us along, and wo get there;" ern thotuni this was extrava- gant, it was largely true. In Christ I move ne the planets move —silently, truly, aoftly, irresistibly. I go from light to light. nty progress is the progress of God; ray environmeut the environment of God: inside the bun evarks em eafe; outside is: danger arra GIVEN UP BY WS PHYSICIAN "FP1LIIT.,A-.TIVZ11" THIC FAMOUS Fenn( witptctne, iAvco HIS tor. JAMMS OINOWALL, Roo. Williamstown, Ont., July 27th, leo& "I suffered all my life front Chronic Coustipation an4 no doctor, or remedy, I ever tried helped me. "Prult-a-tivesio promptly cured me. .Also, last spring I had a bad attack of BLADDER and KIDNEY TROUBLE and the &Meer gave me up but "Fruit-n-tives" ;laved my life. ram now over eighty years of age and I strongly recommend "Fruit-a-tives" for Constipation. and Kidney Trouble", (Signed) JAMES DINGWALL,. SOO ES box, 6 for $2,so—or trial box, ese —.at dealers or from Itruit-a-tive,s Limited, Ottawa. WHEN HE MISSED HIS MOTHER. Stories Told of the Late Bishop of Lincoln. Canon Scott Holland., an appre.cht- tion 'of the late Biehop of Lincoln, men- tions that Dr. King was a builder, and his mother lived with him tin her death Ile lend once, after hearing a rasping sermon that irritated him: "Ibis at fetch a time .that I mesa my mother." Ile was asked wire.. "Because directly we were through the door I should have turned to her and said: 'That was a beastly sermon') and then it would have been out and I should have been sorry to leave said it and should have begun to apologize for the sermon and, to love the preacher. Now the poison is in me all the weelte and I van% get rid of it." Dr. King had a delicate and, subtle wit, Once, said the Canon, we had all been rather swept off our feet by the vivacity of eertain Bampton lectures which were laid out on rather well worn conventional The material was old, no doubt, but still it was surprising how well they went. How was it? 'What would King as yof them? "Well, it Is wonderfure he said, "how good an old' pair of trousers will come out, if you have la,id them away for some time lu a drawer," • He had hit it exactly. The trousers were green, for all their apparent sheen. —From the Commonwealth, NEWFOUNDLAND PAYS TRIBUTE To the Grand Work Dodd's Kidney Pills are Doing. 41,4K,PA.00.1,1011114% SPRING CROP REPORT The (Marie DON moult of .Agricul- hire lies United the following etatemeet regerding agricultural conditiona exist- ing et the beginniug er May: Vegetation—The warm weather el • Mareit started vegetation unmorally soon—from three to four Avecks earlier than usual. The latter half of April, however, was very we. anti cold, and further edvanee Ives much retarded, the :result being that May opened with growth a week or two Ahead of the Average, and three weeks or a month in advance of heat year. Foreete were in early lot, and- many orehards were in. biome, pasturee were green and were furnishing a, good bite for the mane sheep end young rattle that had been turned out to feed. Spring Sewing—Pieta operations have been the earliest far many years. Most of the plowing had been done in the fail, and owing to the mild weather but little frost remained in the ground after the aiiow went away early in March. epring. sowing is ahout a month earlier than last season, and a week or two ahead of the average year. Fall Wheat—This crop entered, into May well forward and presenting good appearance on the whole, more espe- cially where it had been got in early. Some late sewn fields looked rather thin, owing to the dry fall, and on low-lying places there were bare spots cauaed by ice forming during time winter. The in- jury from insect pests is less than mime there being but scattering men- tion of Hessian fly, wireworm, anti white grub. Winter Bye—The acreage of tnis crap is small, but where grown it is reported to be in good eon/lit/on generally. 'Clover—Like fall wheat, clover winter - en well, ana the spring was also favor- able, there being practically no heaving horn frost, Fodder Supplies—A correZpondent, Fishermen Regard, Them- as a Boon to Mankind—Mr. Frank Banfield Tolls How They Cured His Back- ache. Garnish, Fortune Bay, Nfld., May 28. —(Special).—Among the fishermen here, who through exposure to web and cold are subject to those pains and aches evhich come from diseased Kidneys, Dodd's Kidney Pills are looked upon as a positive boon to mankind. They are never tired .of telling how their Back- aehes and their Rheumatism vanish be- fore the great Kidney remedy. Among many others Mr. Frank Ban - field, after years of suffering, has found relief in Dodd's Kidney Pills, and here is what he is telling his friends: "I find Dodd's Kidney Pills the best medicine for Backache I have ever used. I only used two boxes and they cured me of Backache I had had for five years. It started through a strain. My father's back also bothered Men, and he gob some relief from one pill I gave him. They were too precious to give him more. All persons suffering from Backache should use Deed's: Kidney Pills." Why do Dodd's Kidney Pills cure Backache? Simply because Backache is Kidney ache, and Doddts Kidney Pills positively cure all Kidney aehes and ills. This has been proved in thousands of cases in. Caeada. If you haven't uted them yourself ask your neighbors. Going Up. Justice has a streak of yellow, for she grips the little fellow, but her temper seems to mile* toward the man who's higher up. • Though she runs to fix her clutches tei the one who steals as much as OD cents, describing the fodder situation. sad's: "The short and mild winter worked won- ders," and, others write to the same ef- fect. The good corn crop ef last year also helped farmers to save on hay and grain in feeding live stock, Straw has been scarce and. dear. Live Stock—All atlases of live stock aro at a premium. Prices for horses are high and. firm, attributed by some to the great demand front our western Pro- vinces, Their general health has been good, except for a form of strangles. Cattle heye been remarkably free from disease, but ere rather thin in flesh owing to somewhat close feeding. Milk cowe are fewer in number than usual, but in both dairy and beef -raising sec- tions more calves are being kept. Fat cattle are very sca.rce, and stockers are harder to procure than in former years, while local butchers find it difficult to procure suitable animals, A3 a conse- quence a good deal of inferior beef has been disposed of at good. pr:ces. Sheep aro doing. well, lambs coining strong and plentiful in proportion to the number of dams. High prices for these also pre - rail. A correspondent very suggestively remark e that the rabies among dogs has been a boon to sheep. Swine are not so plentifal as in former years, as they have beenrushedto market at prices characterized by one correspondent as "sky high." In fact, there are complaints of too hasty marketing. Fruit Trees—With the exception of a severe ice or sleet storm in the latter part of November that broke off many branches, fruit trees have come through the winter in normal. condition. The damage dono waa confined to a few sec- tions iu western Ontario. she limps on. crutches toward the man W116115 higher up, If the duties are evaded quiek is right- eous wrath paraded, for the few are shn. ply aided—not the man. who's higher up. 'Tis a mint obnoxious feature; justice surely needs a teacher; worst of sinnera not the creature, but the nuns who's higher up. Little chaps must go to prison for erime not really biers, while champagae is ever fizzle for the man who's higher up. When a trust is eaught at sehenaing justice takes its menials, seerningnot to e'en be faintly dimming of the nutn who's higher tip. Ever calm her way pnestring, juetice death, but 1 am kept, and kept for ever- hotes what some are donne, but this duty More. is .celiewing when the man is higher up. I am holy because 1 am in a lroly Justice should take off her blinder, to telitee, keep bolo tompeny, eat holy the smaller fry be kinder, and, before bread, dress in holy garments, sing with her or behind her. grab the man who's holy eompanions. "I am in heavenly higher nine -Philadelphia Public Mager. place 'now, becaliee I am in Christ; =tin AN °ROAN FOR 25 CENTS et', "y life le hid with Cheiet in God." , A double security ngainst all poseible -rr• datgee Glory le het-tun:a-IL Ts Miller, A WEEK A Faithful Cervent. We have on hand thirty-five oegsns, Carlyle told onee of a lawsuit penal- taken in exchange on Ileintzumu Co. pianos, witch we most sell regardless of Mg in Scetland affecting the succes- inza, to make Teem itt onr Rt Att.• Every moo to a great estate of svhich he had sainethimt. ale case depended !ustenlentlit bas lien thoroughly over- kitbwn mily secret known only to one ana is euaranteee fir five yens; on a faene full eniount will be allowed oa ex. old tervant, who refused to reveal it. she Must speak en peril of her *out ;41: r et. 'a le'tl'icel 1 -1 klilieet's tlitai afkr:4N)s..natIthtann$re; Daminioa, Val:tidy, Goderieh an kirk miiiister was terat to tell her "rein of irlY rMifl" slou.",td Belt. Thie yeur ehanee to save money. noted ye put the honor of an anti noel- ecest tetra will bring full pettienlarte— tit& family in competition with the raid Ilt:Intrenen & loe 71 Meg ..trect este, of * poeteteature nee met" Itemilton. MAP BET ITEM. nudge Itenioul yeeently at tee Whice.go Chronielen city of T.ondon reert tied au engage - Porker pries have tr.st skewerd; Squealers row *re chow' with game But the street ear heirs reed Tale° Melees Aeon tke same. meet ring wee it toeditionel gift anti thee in ft (n041. where en PlIftvorrimit bad hetet enslea the gill matte return tke ring. CORNS.F,:iuRep. 24 HOVel you caa painlesaly remove any ecru, enoet itsrd, soft or Weeding, ty applying Putuatiet Cern extraeter. it nerenburus. leaves no sear, cenuons tie outdo; Is barrel ess because eonneasea only otbealiug gem and balms. lritty yeare hi nee. °ere guaranteed. teed oy druggists tee bottle*. Refuse oubatitutes. PUTNAM'S- PAINLESS conri EXTRACTOR e 1.0.4.110•1,•14..1.••••,.. yesterday determined what we are tbinking aud doing and how we are lie- ing to -day. TO -morrow IR as truly bound to to -day asto-day is to yesterday. Poi ever is just as surely bound to now. The eternal life is a life forever. That la the time% aspeet of it. It is also a life in God. That is the quality aspect of 11. And the time aspect will take care of itself if we take care, with Godes help, of the quality aspect. Jesus teaching and the deep doctrine of Christianity is that the quality aspect is cared for within Christ. "This le life eternal, that they should know thee the only true God, and Hine whom Thou didst Bend, even Jesus Christ." c`I came that they may have lifo, and may bave it abun- (Minty." If we live now in Christ, as Christ's: dear followers, loving and serv- ing IIhn, we shall live on forever in Christ. We shall be at home in the eternity of which we speak as Vine beyond time because we have been at hieing in the Eternal One who ineludes all past and present and future, even in Jesus Christ, the same yesterday, to -day and forever. Some people tell us that one world at a time is enough, and that if we will do our duty here in the future will take care of itself, but there is no one world at a time. The eternal world is hens now as truly as It will be hereafter. And men can only do their duty as they know both worlds. Duty is the lasv 0 the eternal world laid upon the eon- ditions of the present world whieh our bodies move. And the idea that we can shrivel up into the Mueller world and pen our souls into it when they were meant to be soaring all the time into the higher world which surrounds this and includes thia'is an absurd idea. It ie death. now and. it is the utter un- fitting of ourselves for the eternities which are both above us and beyond us. •e. HE CARRIES A "CAN" Cie HIS EAR. This Uganda- bay livos in the dis- trict through which tho Roosevelt party hunted. When he 'wan a mere baby his reerente bored a hole in the 10be of his ear and placed a piece of wood in it, replacing the stick by a larger one as he grew older, until at last the lobe of his ear has been stretched enough to hold a bueket two or three inches. wide. He is Irmch admired by the native women. oh.44, Getting Ready to Live Forever.* (By Robert E. Speer.) What would the man 40 with eter- nity who doesn't knew how to live half an hour t This was one of Inuereon's questiona What would he del sup- pose that a nran's syhole life has eon - slated *in material things, ana that sud- denly he is transported where there are no material tbinge, or is left wbere he is, while all material things are swept from him out of being. What is be going to do? Ho can't go visiting places. There are none, Ile caret play. There are to toys of the only kind he kuowa how to use, There are lots of peraone but these person e never intereeted him unless they were against a background of things, and tom his tbings are all gone. To be sure, there is truth and beauty and all that world of principles and ideas ,of whit+ he often liestrd, and to wlikh he had himself sometimes: en hided, but he torrid n. ver keep up any suetained interest in them. Alia now he is doomed to an eternal life without hie only mean.: ef living. Living forever is a pridnern to suet a man. It is WOM than a problem. It is hell. If we are to live forever we must be- • gin tioing it now. Now is st part of for- evtr. What time is, what will become to, time, kWlayetfees to us. But AO 3.311111, that WtullrtY ivat are Ilt:te it what We •rall timesail that whatever loat was a lime we ate to be still an I 4$ be alenye. Ani what we want t 4 he we have te begin to be new. Wha we tkovght and did, and hew we liven Ole A ROYAL WIDOW'S MOURNING. QUEEN ALEXANDRA AND HER GRANDSON, PRINCE OLAF OF NORWAY. No orle will more strictly observe the official twelvemonth of mourn- ing for King Edward than his widow, Alexandra. It is likely that she will remain in the severest seclusion not only for the whole period, but long afterward, and perhaps never again figure in, brilliant social Ohara. She is, in fact, relieved of alroost all eocial duties through the accession of her daughter-in-law, Mary, to tho queenship. Alexandra, although still a queen, is referred to now properly as the inueen Mother, her son being King. EVERY PART PERFECT THE secret of the perfection of our newly designed No. 1817 Type Telephone $et lies in the fact that every part 0 it—every individual piece—is itself abso- lutely perfect, The perfection of the whole is attained through perfection in the partS, Examine the transmitter, for example—standarcllong-distance type you will find it,—or the receiver, •with, its construction that bars' out all, local noises to spoil- transmission. Or look into the generator—the ringers • and gongs, --the switch hook — or any part you like, You won't find a better rural telephone than this made anywhere. MRS. MARILLA RICKER, Who aspires to be come Governor of New Hampshiro. 4.0 WINTERGREEN OIL. Process of Distillation From tho Bark of Sweet Birch. 011 of wintergreen was formerly dies tilled from the leaves of the -winter- green, commonly called in Marne box - berry, and is worth about 15 a -pound troy. Almost all of the natural oil now on the market is obtained from street birch, it tree growing at its best in lee Southern Appasaehian Mountains. Tbo bark alone is used for the distillation of the oil arid it is essential that it be green, for if it is allowed to dry out be- fore distilling it becomes worthless let the production of oil. The bark is stripped from the trunks aed stumps and the longer limbs, but the twigs and the bark of the smaller limbs are not used. The bark is brought to the distiller and put on the floor, around which there is a. narrow strip of luraber forming a shallow box. Here it is chipped up fine with axes, ready for distilling, The distillery consists of a floor ten whica the bark is chipped and ono or *ore vats or stills with their condensers, and those aro roofed. over with a frameworinof poles covered with bark. This serves to protect the birch 'bark froni the drying sun and the fires from the ram, as well as shielding the Workers from tho weather. The stills are 3 fest wide by 4 feet long and 3 feet deep. They aro construct- ed of wood with iron bottoms and steam - tight tops that can be reinoved, The still is placed in a positiou on two par- allel rows of flat rocks, one under each side of the box, leaving a spice under- neath to Innen the fire. The smoke es- capes through a low reek chimney or pipe at the tear. Insane the box and about four inches above the ball bottom is 5 grating of wooden strips four inches wido and plac- ed about one inch apart. tinder this grating water is boiled by a fire plane on the eround under the iron bottom and the chipped hark rests on the gran ing. The grating thus keeps the bark out of the eveter, and the steam alone as it • rises through the still filled with 'barr. extracts the oil. Tha eenelenser consists of a straight iron water pipe whieh is laid in a trough through which the water from a brook is deflated, The condensed water mei is collected in a glass jar the moeth of which is eovered with a cloth through the ail and water aro sarainel. The oil sinks to the bottom of the jar; • the smioky water as it overflows le - turns by another pipe to the bottou tho,still and is boiled over again aid keeps up the neeessary supply of wattr for the distillation. —Front the Bangor Commereial, • 4.8 HAVE YOU BEEN STUNG? FREE Ditius teilti Jic?Incoth:ysotiotrinoefeetiniits(gIre; BOOKtost.attokcviralIttrdala ieiustieniseasweiasgdpaorf. ticulars of every step necessary in the organization of a rural telephoue company. Write and esk for Bulletin No, 3133—it's Free. Some people have tecently been bad- ly "stung" by gettinte, substitutes for Zarer-13uk. When they have esked for a box of Zara -Bilk, tho dealer has pro- duced EOM line ou 'which ho Makes more profit, end talised about "Jet ae geed and theaper," or "Ono of nry own, and 1 know voliatei in it," or "Really, the sante thieg at half the peke," ete., ete. When toted, this cheap substitute. hag, of course, failed to do anythitos like what 7Arn-lluk does, but the buyer has, neveetheless, parted vralt hie money! You will have to get Zaire:Ruh eventually! 'but waste money ea useless easbetitutes. The name "Zane:Birk" is protected by law. 1 nee it on every peeket befeee payine. If your local deiler rhouni be out of :teen, t 1 *Abe "Zam-link, Toronto." We will mail it by return. JTE EtIll ELECTRIC Bs2vissturrsouts LON= Mcssufecimers und euiAdiers of if opparatas and equipment used in tho construction, operation and maintenance of le:cacao acd Power Plants. Address yocr nearest office. MONTfiPAL—Cor,Notre DA720 & este Sb. TORONTO -60 FroatSt, W. REGINA CALCART VANCOVER-918 Pecan:St. W. WINSIPEG-590HenryAoe. EAU AIRSilir Prominent Features of Great Betain's New Vessel, Ship Will be Ready to Fly in August or September. Although Lientenat N. F. Uabavne, IL N., is still in -France attending the trtalsof [he new Clement -Bayard airship (which is to fly from the other side of the C•hanael to the Daily Mail garage on Wormwood lectubben the training of the .crew which will man the British navy airship when she is ready is being puttied energetieelly forward at Bar- row. 143riCASIIIre. The veesel is likely to be ready to fly some time in. August or September. Work is well advanced on the nine sce- tions Into whieh the framework is divid- ed. These are made not .of aluminium, as has been stated, but of a metal Which its both lighter ancrstrongee. In view of the size of the balloon, whicb will urea - sure more than 500 feet (00 feet loner that is to say, thao the largest Zeppelin yet built, it was important to use as light it material as poesible. So far the metal employed has given satiefactory results. The gag eompartmente. nine f them, will not be all made of the cone mete- rial. 'Several stuffs will be tried in or- der to see which is the most serviceable. One of these is entirely new, a kind of waterproof cloth, very thin yet storable. —If -tt domes up to expectation% it will no doubt be used for all airships. It Is • thd ,dIscoverv of a British inventor. The propellers have not yet been elms. en. Experiment:: are being mede with one of four blance 10 feet in diameter. If these are eneeessful, there will be every reason to hope that the cetimated speed of forty-five miles en hour may be ettained, The two i200 -bale Wolselty motore of eight eylindere :melt will be quite capable Lf pi (lancing, that speed if other eonditioes are favorable. It has been fouud quite practicelne to fit the, oieship with wirebne telegraplay This will greatly im.rrasit s v3Intl f'n' seouting puteosee. The he olio mere of the vessel will be GO the 'North nee. As she moat 1 ri'e.t1.1 ta eery ont f g days .stt a Ulm\ she has be.rn cougatletcd to take a eery It •1vy 11:1' MOW will prebeb:y elinelet of teensy 111 'n, ati they will Le aisle to tine ultli th-en large quantity of a:oi es. with, if ion. S. eery, PAISLEY THE RAGE. Paris Uses Scottish Pattern in Every Article of Dress. Parte is "mad" on Paisley. Everything showns the well-known Patsley pattern. There are even Paisley stockings and Paisley collars! The oldefashioned mixture of Paisley and fringe is being shown ih most of tho principal shops in many articks of clothing and other accessories for wore - en's use. Paisley patterns are seen in every variety of dress, from the eeegant af- ternoon toilette to the cheap cotton blouse, sold in thousands. There are Paisley ties, Paisley gowns shrouded in chiffon, and plain Paisley blouses are shown quite • unadorned. In seamless blouse of foulard or silk. Even the men have not esoaped the Paisley craze, as Paisley tobaccoymches are on sale made of a silk covering o -ver india rubber. Touches of Paisley are wen on tailor- made costumea—even Toby frills and Claudine collars of chiffon or muslin can be purchased; in Paislee pattern. Quaint Paisley sunshades are shown everywhere with long, old-fanhioned fringes in a bewilderment of shapes. Another curious sunshade fashion is the marabout shade, which consists of a mass of fluffy feathers and is rather smaller than the usual parasol. This is to be used principally- for mo - toeing. "Whether the feather sunshade will beeome popular or not we canna tell," said a representative of one firm. "It is quite an experiment." A'it'll AL. tt level.: u 1 laselera "AMi det v.ife die it natural deathii?" " ei.n.„ nese :de. ae• te!i nig alien the ; tud emu." Ignorance or Selfishness. 11 is really ignorance which MUM limey a father aue mother to SAY, s'e amin ettow how to trein iny eldittrea..4 or le it Piet plain stlfiehneste Is it becaisee parents do not know what to do that se many ceileren grow ete most without training, or is it Menem the pen -one ere unwilling to itie the time and strength neeeesary to the successful aceomplishment of that sa- cred task': In these Lissy days, it 14 natural euough that overworked fee thine and mothers should seek their own comfort in their own homes anti Fth(lUid "riot want to be bothered with ehildren," but such parents might well be periled en their expreenione of eat- teetion for their •offspring. Love se aft pot ber own. "What on earth made your mothei bring home [.bat bundle of feathers?" "I'm sure I don't know, dad, unless if was because elie saw it marked "downe —Baltimore American. ENDUES SPAM E Ellis Bone Spavira Riots Valleys Alla, May 20111. 10G9 "X have used your .Spavitt Cure for a long time aoil would not be Without it. 'lave killed it none Spavin by its use." ores CARLSON. That tette thr *tide story. And hundreds of -thousands have had the sAtue experience in the past 49 years. For Spain, Illughone, Curti Splint Swelliugs and di Laments% Vendall's Spavin Cure tures the troable—makeri the horse *mind end w tt4tUut save 9 monsv for the owner it remotes the taloa a me tt 01i10. Kre-p a bottle always at hind- tit,: 0 forf,tiol,et for mon and tetot. Ask v!tu, tI t r for f eqe 'NW of elor book Tv,*Itris,.!tni he it,:t Ke" or vet I:ens. 11 ?ILL:MAIL 40. treenne Nee 11. :prayer. Our Father, look upon us, it company of Thy dependent creatures, ell of we reelpiente of Thy mercy, of more mer - dos than we can count, all or uecap- able of receiving Thee into our labarts„ ana of glorifying Thee in our Ulnae yet all more or 0" condom .of des paiture from Thee, ant transgressiona ageinet Thee and on:naives.. We pray Thee for folgiveneee, for the clear as- is:.:(rsaeulcite inof oludit.yiznretir elan eTevie, meavV. lag the darkneen light around us. We pray than bennn by-, Thy pardoning 1110rdefi, we Rely serve Thee With en- tirely devoted. hearts. 0 Lord, truly we are Thy eereistots, Thou has leased our boucle and set us free for Thy service. May we find the impulse: and the power and the pattera of all holy living in 'Teens Christ our Saviour -Brother.. And we pray that Thy grace with us, Thy Spirit dwelling in our spirits, Thy wits, dem enlightening . our thoughte, Thy commandmeuts written on the. fleshly tables Of our heart, may all tend. to make ottr iivt;it noble and blessed, our characters sweet and peaeeful, Amete The Sea, Give me the inornieg twilight on the . strand. Its mystery and mitt and fragrant i°' Flittingpinhia•ntoms fleeing to the land, itisinn„ falling searching for -a home. Plotless, constant, eareseing, mighty sea, Biding, revealing, glinte of beauty rare. How straege that changeless magesty to Inc. Whose chaugeful music drives away my care. watch to see the stooping morning sky Touch the uplifted, palpitated sea, The freshening air brine up a flood of How deep, and clear, and strong the minstrelsy. Now eonies the dreaming haze to veil the eyes Of new-born h born radianee offspring fres and free; What tender folding clouds obscure the p Of dancing waves and rippling songs of glee. 1 feel the powers of life on sandy beach, The mighty eaffs inspire my heart line, breath; The waves so old, so new, fresh lessons .Andbless4 my courage with abounding wealth. Of old it knew its bars an a boundary in But wisdom knows no bounds, for ever The soul leaps o'er the cramping stays Of time. Illimitable seal My teacher Of Infin- ity! The Time is Short. Timo is tt nilil that grinds to dust, and yet I am not ground, time is a. conquer- or, yet I am not captured, time is a flood, yet I am not submerged. "Pick my left pocket of its silver dime, But spare the right, it holds my golden time." What is time? It is a gift. God says, "I give you a chance to change your mind. Attention, right about, march." Time is n measured. quantity, the pendu- lum of heaven measures it. The stars are the indicators of the movement of this magnificent clock. From one angle time is short, from another it is part of eternity. "In the kingdom of nature ant an island near the shore; in the king- dom of grace I am a. small peninsula." What is time? • Pearls strung on a golden thread, limited in number, passing swiftly behind. "Buy us though you bought not, sale as though you sold not, hold your wife as -though you held her not, for the river of time ruts into the see. Paul says "time is sheet," yet there was time for love, time to build a char- acter, time to do good, time to climb to tho vettibule that leads to the palace of the great Kieg. He lightly esteemed earth beeause he saw the things that are not seen; the things that he saw were melting, Melting, going to the vanisbing point; the unseen things are sure, Solid, beautiful for evern put kept a whole ge.neration on the tiptoe of expectation, not that he aespisea .the beauty of earth or the joy of light, or heaven in a woentoes smile, but beettuse he SaaV overwhelming glory and durable riches of the world to come. Good.bye, old 1009. I am not weary, but hopeful. I am not disgrinitleci, but disillusionized, 1 have seen the ropes, the cannles, the cobweb e behind, the seenes of the play hOtilte. I turft front satowe to things aubstantial atul enb. lime. Here eve have no continuing city; let us be sure that we seek atm to tome. Ta4 not the angels when they wind up my estate, those SICOrAtil accountants, who separate the fish on the shore, let them not write "banlettipt, to effects," hut let them -convoy mete the rikee send preemee, where I may hear the ‚words, "Thou beet been faithful over a OW Unripe I will make thee triter over Many thlop: enter thou into the joy of thy Lotd." 11. T. litilier. A. OMIT SIIVECII. -(Xtly York Herald.) Peeing tribute to their dead ruler the emphasie whieh Iinglislt statesmen plate on the -Peke of his services as a peao .. maker is equallea only by the tonfid- mice whiell they .express itt King Georege Premier Asquith at, yesterdey's tsessie of Parliament in Yoking the *Witte*, of the British people moved hie Iteittene as ftlie seldom do even in the heat et eettiseu debate.