HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-10-20, Page 3WHEN EICALTH
IS RUN DOWN
•
A Tonic Such as Dr. Williams PinK
Pills is Promptly Needed.
Whets the health is run dowu from
any cause whatever, a tonic is needed.
A feeling of weakness, poor appetite,
loss of breath after slight exertion, in-
dicates that a complete breakdown is
near. Sometimee these troubles nee due
to everwork or worry, or again they
may be dee to the after effecte of fever
or some waeting illness. But whatever
the cause the trouble should not be neg-
lected, and, for the purpose of gaining
new health and UM strength there is
absolutely no better medicine than Dr.
VS'illiaans Pink Pills, which fill, the yeinie
with new, rich blood, tvhieli tones and
strengthens every nerve and every or-
gan in the body. Mrs, Rose A. Smith,
Roblin, Man., says: 'Some years ago I
had a severe attack of typhoid fever.
When I recovered sufficiently to be able
to get about I found that I was not
,able to gather up my streugth. I tried.
tonic wines aud other medicines, but
without avail. For months 1 could hard-
ly go up. stairs, and if I took a svelte I
was always obliged to take a friend
with me to help me home again. A doc-
tor had again bean called in, but lie said
I would grow out of it in time and gave
me more medicine,. but instead of gain-
ing I kept getting worse, and was at litet
obliged to take to my bed. One day
-while lying reading I chanced to come
itaaOSS cure made by Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, and. this decided me to try
them. 33efore I had taken the pills long
I began to feel A decided insprovemeut
and my friends also said I was begin-
ning to loot: like my old self again.
Prom this on the Improvement was
steady, but 1 ontinued to take the
Pills for a eouple of months, when I felt
that the cure was complete. Several
years have passed since then and as I
have remained in the best of health I
am warranted in saying that the cure
is permanent and I freely give this
statemene for the benefit it may bring
to others."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all medicine dealers or may be had by
mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50 from the Dr. Williams Medicine
Co, Brockville, Ont.
o
THE RIGHTS OF THE SERVANT.
A very large part of the trouble which
honsekeepere experience in the adjust-
mentsof demestie help would he obvi-
ated If the first interview between mis-
tress and nudd was businesslike. The
duties and privileges of the indid should.
be clearly. defined. She has a positive
right to certain afternoons out, and, if
possible, her evenings should always be
free after the evening meal. No woman
an be expected to work with good tem-
per and without fatigue from 0 in the
morning until 10 at TOOL Wages should
riot be given for inexpert service on the
scale which is demanded justly by a WO-
mAn who is capable ,ekilful. and efficient.
The whole syei
tem s set jarring at the
outset, because in engaging the maid,
nine times out of ten the employer does
not £,eem to know what she ought to.
expect, grant or pay for. When women
learn to manage this department of
home life on business principles we shall
hear far fewer complaints from both
eides.--nfarearet E. Sangster, in the
Christian. Herald.
•ShI70h Cure
quickly stops canals, cures colds. hen/
the throat and hinds. • e • 20 cents.
WHEN MAN MAY BE USEFUL.
(Car. N. Y. Sun.)
The fact that women have the ballot
In New Zealand leads .Miss Alice Stone
Bleakevell to believe that it is the cause
of an increased birth rate and a
Decreased infant mortality. But in her
letter to the Sun the offers no proof that
this happy state in New Zealand Is solely
_attributable to women voting.
1 am inclined to believe that man is en-
titled to just a little share of the praise.
The birth rate has no doubt increased
because women vote; no one would dis-
pute for a minute, but keeping the
cbildren alive is undoubtedly due to the
next for they have taken mere of the
children when women were attending to
the affairs of the State, and the men
have probably instituted many import-
ant reforms in the care of infants. And
I am mighty glad that I can say this, for
it shows that man is still of some use
and ha a at last found soniething he can
de and make a little success of.
TIM TUBERCULOSIS PROBLEM.
(Farmers' Advecate.)
Thre ie no evading the fact that bo-
vine tuberculosis'endaugering, as it
does, the health of cattle, swine and hu-
man beings, must sooner or later be
grappled with in a thoroughgoing male
ner. .Whiles in £0 far am the question of
human infection is eoncerned, thinking
Inen still attach considerable weight to
the late Dr. Koclee pronouncement, that
bovine tuberculosis was a less frequent
source of the disease in people than was
human tuberculosiseand that there was
no authentic ease on record where pul-
monary tuberculosis (tuberculosis of the
lungs) in man had been demonstrated
as of bovine origin; still, the danger of
tuberculous, infection from nillk and.
meat, More especially the former, is too
great to be ignored. One unnecessary
ehance with death is one too many.
Without wading into a maze of statis-
ties and clinical records, let es suggest
that those who saw the exhibit of tuber-
culous meat exhibited at the Canadian
National, in Toronto, last year, put the
ouestion plainly to themselves, whether
they would care to eat such meat, or
eause others to use it?
Scarcely leee important ie the eco-
nomic loss threatened by the ravage of
bovine tuberculosis amongour herds of
tattle, and among the swine which fol-
low them, or which consume unpasteur-
ized skins milk or whey abstraeted from
the milk of tuberculous cows. For it
should be understood that, even when
the udder of a cow is free front tubercu-
losis, as it probably is in most cases,
there Is always the danger of introduc-
ing tuberculoseis germs into milk through
the spattering of immure, in which in-
fected cattle void the bacili. At all
events, it is a demonstrated fact that, at
nork peeking plants there is a heavy per-
centage of eoudemnations adiong the
bogs from dairy sections, and sections
where liogs are fattened on the drop -
Pings of corn -fed cattle, Many centres
of tuberculosis in cattle have been thus
traced. back from the peeking plants,
and this strongly suggests the expellees-
cv of the tagging system recommended,
among other means of location, by the
International Commission on the Con-
trol of Bovine Tuberculosis, which was
appointed. a year ago by the American
Veterinary Medical Association, and
-whose report was synopsized in our
news columns last week, with further re-
ference in the live stock department this
week. Its carefully considered recom-
mendations, we trusb, mark an epoch in
the rational haneling of this stupendous-
ly difficult matter, and we edema every-
one to inform himself carefully on every
point of its deliverance. Intelligent
self-interest, if no higher enotive,, de -
mends it.
ONLY ONE GRADE OF EGGS
WANTED.
The following taken from the litera-
ture being sent- out to the Co-operative
Poultry Circles, gives in concise form
the kind of eggs the market wants and
how to get them:
An egg not over four days old in
warm weather and seven days old in
cold weather. An egg that has been ga-
thered.promptly and kept in a dry plate
free from draught, dampness, or any
foul odor. On holding a new laid egg to
the light it will be seen that the air
space in the lane_ end is very small, not
larger than -a 5c. piece and. the yolk
almost invisible. As the age continues
the air cell becomes larger and the yolk
becomes more visible.
Though some markets may call for
sevral grades of eggs, as a general mile
there is no necessity for many grades.
What the best trade demands is {rosy,-
ness, grading, uniformity in packing and
regularity in supply. For the present
but one grade of egg will be expected,
and the following care should be exercis-
ed: All eggs must be eleau and un-
washed. The surest way to have a clean
egg is to have a clean nest and not al-
low the hens to roost oh the nest
boxes so that the hens will be compellei
to lay under the roosts or in unsuitable
places, at least one nest should be al-
lowed for every six or eight hens kept.
The nest should. be so arranged so that
the hen enter from the side rather than
from the top of the nest box, and. ar-
ranged so that the nest box may easily
be cleaned.
Eggs should never be washed, because
FA, MCMJ c.T.4
113RIT511 DM!
Royal Naval Club,
Portsectouth.
To the Zam•Buk Co.,
Dear SIV51,-I have found Zattft,DtIli. most reliable fori
healing outs and abrasions •, wittle for the re/lef of akin
Irritation It is Invaluable. YOurs faithfully.
(Signed) RODNEY rd. LLOYD.
Admiral.
How It 11ealed a Terrible Burn.
From top to bottom of the great British naval
leAder Zara-Buk is known and used. Admiral and
stoker alike have proved its value, SEI tilei foregoing
and the following show; •
Stoker Kingsnorth, of H. M. First OlasS Cruiser
" 00ehrane," says t --P One dayI slipped. and fell with
nay arm °Ilan exhaust steam pipe, wkdch fairly frizzled
the skin. At once the ship's surgeon dressed nay arm, g
but from the lint, the burns took the wrong way, owing I
to a lot of coal dust and dirt from. the /Ape having
got embedded in the flesh and setting up blood -poison.
A large scab appeared, and from underneath the
festering flesh matter oozed out. I Was in fearful pain
and. didn't know how to get ease
"For weeks X remained under treatment, but the ordinary obit -
merits proved .nn good for my AM. Indeed, X got worse, and
became alarmed at the spreading of the poison. I therefore obtained
a 'supply of Zarn-llu.k and almost as soon at this was applied X get
ease. From the vet7 first application, healing commenced; cuid
few boxes of Zaro-Buk healed my wound completely,"
Ito rod*. in .What occupation or stage of life you may be, for
skin injuries sod diseases of all kinds you will find 2,am Xiok it tho
latest and best in seientific healing, That is why ib is so popular
to.day.. Mothers should see that it is always handy in the home.
It is a proved cure for comma, ttleers, abscesses, ringworm,
poisoned wounds, totter, itch, bed log, varicose ulcors, suppurating
wounds, odd sores, chipped hand's, babies' sorts, inflamed patches,
to, 20,01.Dsk is also a specific for piles. All druggists and stores
tkt 1500, box or pmt free ftlYill Z1.111-nak Co., Toronto, for price.
Reims all inbAitAites and harmful imitations.
wanhing remeves the lime from the Shell
and allow,: the eontents to evaporate
and :deo to tteelmilate the bactetia Henn
the
The samplesof egge elioutd be ae
form as poseible, whiell simply ineene
that the very large or very small, -alio
the offedutped egge, shntild he used for
home eoesumption.
If both brown end white-ehelled egns
are gathered from one Beek, it helpe
the appearanee to sort into color, that
is, to paek brown on oee side and. wbite
eggs on the other side.
In eonelusion, market your eggs while
new laid, here them (-lean, uniform in
size, .and, if possible, sorted according
to color, and eon -fertilized.
The two eseentlals are new laid and
non -fertilized.
The quality of the Circle -depemis en
the proance supplied by the individual
member, and as a ehain is judged by its
weakest link, so a eirele may ;deo be
judged by its weakest member.
A MISSING LANDMARk,
Trouble Its Moving Made for a Man
Who Was Looking for His •Room.
The heur 1 a. nt., and all silent along
tha hall of this sleeping floor in a. sant.
nier hotel save for the ozeasioaally
heard muffled note of a foghorn'the
sound of sou:nobody snoring in one of the
rooms; and then preeentls the sound of
somebody moviug quietly, almost
stealthily, aloug the longhail, and then
under the breath, spoken in 4 10W toile:
"DevilWhere's that trunk?"
I knew that trunk he was looking
for well, for it had been a landmark to
Inc too, standing in the hall outside of
one of the rooms. My room was two
dem beyond the trunk on the right,
and always when I came up I made for
that trunk and then I didn't need to
look for my number -my room was two.
doors farther an -and apparently he
lind beau doing the same thing.
Now the trunk was gone and in that
long hall there was no landinnek for
him, and then I heardhim moving abont
quietly, almost stealthily, in the dim
light scanning the numbers on the doers
and then I heard him set a lcey in a lock
and open le door and go in somewhere
and shut the door behind him, and ap-
parentlyhe had hit the eight room, for
then again all was still save for the pace-
slOnally liven muffled note of that fog-
horn.
MOTHERS SHOULD
WATCH CLOSELY
Diseased Kidneys the Cause
of Bed-Wettingi
Wellesley Young Man Permanently
Cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills,
Gives the Public the Benefit of His
Experience.
Wellesley, Ont., Oen 1T -(Special.) --
That all diseases of the bladder from
bedewetting to gravel aro the aireet
results of Kidney Disease, has been prov-
ed again. and again by Dodd' s Kidney
Pille. They cure the Kidneys and the
Bladder diseases speedily disappear. One
of the latest proofs comes in tae expert-
euce of Mr. George Strebel, the well-
known harness -maker, of this place.
"I was troubled. with bed-wetting for
many years," Mr. Strebel says. "The
doctor could not give me relief and no
one knowe how I suffered. I tried
many medicines, till in January, 1905,
reading the experiences Of others led inc
to use Dodd'a Kidney Pills. Nine boxes
cured me so completely that I have
never been troubled since."
Mothers should learn that when their
children are addicted to bed-wetting it
is time to look for the cause. The. Kid-
neys are the cause. Cure the Kidneys
by using Dodd' e Kidney Pills, and mit
only stop the bed-wetting, but ward off
serious and dangerous diseases in after
life.
300,000 BABIES.
There Are That' Many Under Three
• Years Old in New York City.
There were 122,976 babies born In five
boroughs of New York last year. This
figure is exclusive of imported babies, of
which there were many, but they were
offset by the export of babies to the
ceuntry, which is equally heavy.
Of these 122,976 babies, 5,171 came
only to depart at once and 15,976 failed
to survive their natal year. So it is fair-
ly correct to assume that there are
about 300,000 babies In the City of New
York between three and feta, years of
age.
Where are the babies of New York?
What industries do they foster? Who
supplies the hundreds of t housands
of nursing bottles and teething rings,
and other abtruse articles of which the
bachelor wots not? What proportion
of the babies are mislaid in a year, and
where are they taken when found? These
questtons and a score of ethers eorne
smarming about at the thought of that
great helpless army.
The average baby under 1 year old
consumes about forty-five ounces or
milk a day. This amount increases with
the Manger of advancing years to about
two quarts, and half a million quarto is
coneumed by the babies of New York
In the coerse of a single day. And how
much of it is pure milk? For the cow's
'milk, the answer rests with the Health
Commissioner. Da Ernst J. Lederie
and Dr. Josephine 13aker of the Chnd
Ilygiene Bureau of the Departmeht of
Health have done much fOr the health
of the infants of New York City.
Where ere the babies of New York?
repeata a 'writer in the American Baby.
Some of them spend their days In the
day nurseries, of which there are eighty-
four in Greater NeW 'York, Sixty-three
ar in Manhattan and take care Of about
COO children every day. At the Stuiny-
side Nursery, 221 West 104th street,
More babies are cared for than at any
0± the
fOrth e rise' s t babies, Police need -
quarters was once their gathering place,
regardless of age, or previtios condition
of pettedheas or servitude. For thirty
years Matrort Tra.vers Was substitute
Mother for all New Yerk's babies. Now
this time honored arrangement is
changed. Rabies under two. If hitt, are
taken at once to Bellevue Hospital.
Babiee over two yenta' Of age are keat
at the Various Mations where there are
police matrons until nine ceelock at night
when they are dent to the charge fef
Spa Walsh, Cif the SOMety kr the Pre..
mitten of Cruelty of Children at the
,eoroer or room avenue and Twenty
third street and delivered over to nurse
the !satiety now has twenty-one nurses,
and in a room full of dots and lounges
on the ground flair a nurse 18 in attend-
ance through the night. The roam is
crowded On Saturday nights and the
nights of big pitersdee or an utinatal celee
bration. But Only a very email portion
or the bast children are bablem. -N. Y.
Sun.
STILL WAITING.
(Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
The leading Mall had urged the eta
to marry him.
She shook her queenly puffee.
"No. George." he said. itt a VOlte thnt
was vibrant with mph:We. "that would
bo folly. In thei present Mato of the
drammer woteulan't cutlet on the mese
giving lie anythiug leiter*then a four -
line item with a eneline head. We must
wait net't thcre*e enneethtuie itt it tee
Me"
The lading man admitted the farm*
of the argument and the waitieg still
gene an.
HOW SKIN:FROUBLFS '
HAVE BEEN CURED
FT.11.8.10 0.1011.10.0:
Remarkable Record of Itching,.
Burning, Disilguring. Eruptions
:Successfully Treated.
That theze wee) have raaarcd e."ng end
kopelessly teem, eezehie raid real, ;ertiglea
disfiguriug cruptioee ef tee :ela end i.teie
and who lives Let ielitit 1.t I:11 dianlue
treatment, may 1141P.: that tea,-; Way tu.
:431(limmalluer. lief, tee rein:wine ternareahla
scrim of ceralmed testeeeniel.,
W. II. White, 912 E. Cebot St.
Knee- to ;vele a mass Of 01-141411.
fetifkIng simply intleaceibehle far tb 'Ion„.e.
yeare. Iled to bleed reit ;
health was undermined ewe elek ee ;key,
Outicura Remedies cured it without a mark.
Mrs, M. Ci. Maitland, Jasper, °ate itchy
Tub, on her baby's IIC'e.d alien lett terve
months old. it epregel over erala. body. Put
Mittene .en Mau to pievert teareig able.
Reduced tO 4 Sittleteil. 0110 bah with k.titt-
cum, Seep and am:lie:Won .6: talcum. Oita-.
merit soothed iea to :hem A :Ingle 1.,f4
cured elm, clew wool bare, eau
but for (Melee. Jennediee.
Mrs, Wm. Mune Lee Fairmount Ave.,
Newaik, N. J.: ie helo body a mass ci law,
torturing eezc With Wow! v.'crq5.
Rah all iell mt. end cars gamed ready
drop off. tictieng would Lack to biceding
tiesei. Moped ileath weuld men end ',ranee.
sintering. Cutleura ltenlealee cooled tact ;tell-
ing, bleediiia. tieen cera ;eel sOua Lem.
Mine. J. II. Renaud, '47 7, W.:name
Montreal; 'treated by dottas 46 years sor
bad eczema, an leg, It.. veth3d train loin
down; foot like. rew flesla aoetor adyierd
center,lee cif. Decided to try eutieure
remedies eel. In two months' Les of Ceti -
cure itemedies Fite wee cured.
Mrs. Nora Fmniott, efe Lena •Garclens,
brook Green, Legatee. little gide lad
dreadful eculp tumble. that doctors called
ringworm. Vied wait Lerma netting. Hos-
pital treatmelit gray frightful pain but did
no geed, angered three years,_ etnee by
three sets of J.. utictaa Soap and Qintment.
II. A. Iarutslialla 6714 Wabash Ave.,
Chicago; Itching eruptionepread from hautte
to body. ',Realty tore his acin 01±111 shreds.
Doctors and remedies aid no good. Cuticura
Soap, °Unmet and Pills stopped itching
quickly and cured dietaxe in three wecice.
Frank Gridley, 825 11. 43rd at., New York:
In twenty -lour hours he became taw from
head to foot with a dreadful burning itch.
Suffered agonies and could not lie down or
sit up. Cuticula Soap and Cuticure Ointmeet
cured birn in a eingle day.
Mrs, 'Nate Broughern, 20 Dewey Gt.,
benniugton, Vt.: Bath mane on her beba
and seen aimed to watery, crusted eczema
over face, heed and body. lie was a fearful
sight and all attempts at cure were fruitless.
Vastly improved in a wed: by use of Cuticure
Remedies and scion elein aas clear and healthy.
G. J. Dance, 27, New Road, Breetford,
England; Tortured tor O ..
ro ..airs with bud
:skin disease. Attended hospital five :maths
without success, -Covered with ertietion. No
sleep nor rest. Felt like tearing larneelt to
pieces with terrible fie:hinge With lira aprel-
cation. of Cuticura Ointment was relieved aria
got good night's eleep. In a fortnight Cut!.
cure Ointment cured hen as Eby maga.
ticura Soap, Cuticura Ointmerit, Cuticura
Resolvent and Cutieura Pills are raid by dreg -
gists. everywhere. Send to Potter Drug Is
Chem, Corp., Boston; Mass.. for free 32-pego
Cuticura Beek on eloo diseases.
"REFORMATION OF CRIMINALS'
KEYNOTE OF WORLD'S
PRISON coNortEss..
etripee or tread the loakstep. and tile
whole werld Ittg roe Ines hotter.
The eeugrees ircete (awe every
five year% and tile;:o if,1 110 more eoe-
. Ittopelitan gathering on earth. The
last meeting wes in Perla.
It was only tbeitty year or ete age
that (hear Wilde wrote of the Brit -
Leh prisons where little children were
penned up with innederernespiaces.
where "4 all fergot, wo rot and
rot."
Twenty years has ehaned all that.
The modern prison is not a place of
herrore to winch offender's ege seat
for punishment, but an inetitution
for reforming erhaileais and turning
them into honeet men.
There are write new words in the
eession toeday, word," whieh five years
ago at Paris etood for vaeve reforms
toward which eriminotogists wore
groping, but will& to -day represent
definite 'pronagandas which will be
written into the etatute books of
many nations before long.
One of these is the "Indeterminate
sentence" and a great deal is being
fold on this subject at the congress.
The indeterminateeentence will be
a revolution in criminal procedure.
It n,eans that all offendere found
guilty will be cent to venom not for
to many yoars, menthe .and days, but
indefinitely,their release to be in the
hande of governing boardsof
who will' determine when the of-
fender bas beecine nolonger it men-
ace to society.
Another topic attracting much dis-
Oussion is the parole system, in which
America has, talcea the lead. The
congress will night unanimously
favors a parole, which releases tho
culprit olt 1113 'seed behavior.
Dr. Chas, R. liendereon, professor -
e! eoeiology at the University of Chi -
cage, is the president of the congress,
DR. CHAS. R. HENDERSON,
President Prison Congress.
Washington. -Twenty years isn't a
long space irt a mare's life or a na-
tion's existence, but the last 20 years
has seen more real prison reform
than all the previous history of pen-
ology could show.
Delegates from every civilized
country en earth are in -Washington
to -day attending the opening session
of the international prison. congress.
The new national museum building is
a Babel of many tongues.
But no matter what tongue they
speak in, these courtly northerners,
gesturing southerners and impassive
orientels have come to tell that the
prisons of Siberia are more humane
than that on Blackwell's Island; men
no longer go mad in French island
penal colonies; the English knout
and lightless dungeons have joined
the rack and thumbscrew on civili-
zation's junk heap; af Leavenworth
prisoners no longer* wear degrading
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.
Glanford Station, Ont. -"I have taken
LidiaE.Pinkhara's
Vegetable Corn.
pound for years
and Dearer fOttIld
any medicine to
tompare with it. I
had ulcers and fall-
ing of the uterue,
and doctors did inc
no good. I suffered
dreadfully. until I
began taking your
medicine. It has
ale° helped other
women to whom
bave recomniended it." -Mrs. Mora'
CLARE, Glanford Station, Ontario.
Gardiner, Me. -"I was a great suf.
ferer from a female disease. The doe, -
tor said I would have to go to the
hospital for art operation, but Lydia E.
Pinkham's 'Vegetable Compound com-
pletoly eared me in three months." -
Mrs. S. A. WIT.,trAets, It. P.D. NO. 14,
Bolt 1;0, Gardiner, Maine.
Because your ease Is it difficult on,
doetors having done yott no good, die
not eontinne to suffer without giving
Lydia i. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound it trial. It surely has cured
many easeri of female ills, midt as- in-
k in tea i011,11leerati.011, displacements,
tilo old tumors. irregularities,periodic
rains, l tick:elle, that biettrnktiown
feeling, ind1t.Aion, dir,rinecs, aud ner-
vous pith -N. -4.1(m. It costs but a trifle
to try it, and the result is worth mil-
lions to nttimy suffering women.
11 you wait Alyea' advieo write
foritt oMrs.11inkbamiLynn.Maal.
It le free and always1io1jCuI..
Is Your
Circle of Neighbors
Connected by 'Phones
,, abut oit No. 1317 type TtIepboe Set,which bas heas
clay developed at a cost of 10,e00.- to :meet tht coedit ono
teaks* varah your local eyetan le operettas, end we tbeatere poet
6egni vo. our fee wee, whlea futhr elescribee tels tetepeone.
IF NOT WHY NOT
a ,e
lett ell! ac intereated in rer, send us your name awl
cur beta entitled "How c address and tell us that
to Build aural Telephone ai,
PA M j..40 0. you want Bulletin P.le.
Lines," Ibis took Olio ' \lea . la. at ',1'eae it 340a4 we wet rerward
an ebeet bow to organize to 'feu by the erta
st 011
a Trlenliene, Oerapany ' aftee.'6*/ PREZ
welch cen be -owned and Witb the bete Viet tles
operated bY Your own cm:insular-- book gives you, yon will be. sure
bow to proceed about line construe- prised to teem bow little mit g
tem. roles. line Wire, installing of telephone system wouta cost,
iaanuaents, etc,
MANUFACTURINGCO,mra
Mannfaeturcr and suppliec of an amiantus sal
equipment marl FA the construction. operation end
nalniciance et Tolestone 51ro Marra andElentno
Hallway PlantO• • • .AdarOso our =oast houuo•
MONTREAL. TORONTO WINNIPEG
REGINA ' CALGARY
VANCOUVER
SEND FOR
CATALOGUE
THE DUKE OF OPORTO,
Who with the King, the Queen
Mother, and the Dowager Queen, fled
Lisbon on board the Royal yacht
Amelia, and is now at Gibraltar. The
• Duke is a brother of the assassinated
King Carlos, and uncle of King Man-
uel.
ihkrVt\\\
The best premiums and the hest values
ever offered. Gold and SliverWatches, Gem
Set Rings aud Breeches, laughter -producing
Moving Picture Machines, Finely Decorated
Tea Sets and many other premiums given
FREE for selling our high class Gold Em-
bossed Picture Post Cards. Tho very latest
designs in VieWS, Birthday,_Floral, 1101Iday,
Comics, ,ac., ate for 10e. Sell $3.00 worth and
'win one of these fine premium. You ean
16 sell them in an hour or two, but don't delay,
for we _give an extra premium for prompt-
ness. Write to -day and we will send you a
package and our big premium list Come
with the crowds and get the hen prat gams
offered. Write your name and address very
plainly, COBALT GOLD PEN CO.
Dept. 220 Toronto,
...e.e.os
Women Strikers in Paris.
The Midinettes were again on the war-
path to -day with as much ardor as ever
and greatly annoyed at the idea thee
the police should take any notice of
them or insist that order should be ole
served in the strecte by women as well
as by men. At 10 o'clock this morning
a large procession of the girls, usually
known as "petites mains" and "confec-
tionneusese with searlet revolutionary
ribbons in their hair, started out front
the Leber texchenge in the Rue Chateau -
dun, and crossed the Piece de la Repub-
lique. The crowds alt onee stopped to
look on, and people exclaistencl, "Here
they are again! See, the Alidinettes aro
on strike!' The public seemed to enjoy
it, and trams and 'buses were unable to
pass. By the time they had marched
half a mile their numbers had swollen
from 200 to 500, mid about an equal
ninnber of hangers on and street urchine
followed as far as the Boulevard Sebas-
topol. .•:
it was apparent that the .objeet of
the girls was to storm se big shop on the
other side of the Rue Reaumur, but the
difficulty was to does the boulevard.
The polite force had been increased by
one member since yesterday, and two
stalwart blueeotets stood on the opposite
side to prevent the processiori from. pass-
ing. They vsere less severe toward the
girls than yesterday, and simply map
shelled them Itt small groups on the
pavement. lf they promised to keep the
neace they would be allowed. to pass.
They walked down to the shop which
has excited all their wrath ami stood en
the pavement opposite, "cox:spathe' the
owners and managers. "Shut up the
shop!" they shouted. "Down with the
.nutriager!" The employees of the shop
crowded to the `windows end seemed to
enjoy the demonstration, whieh was
easily kept within limits by four pollea.
men, who stood on the street, watching
the pftleeedillg8.-4'arii e0freSp011iteltt
London Daily Telegraph.
A CONTINUOtne PERFORMER.
(Philadelphia, Record.)
"Are you monied or unmarried?" ask-
ed the eress-queetioning lawyer.
"Unmarried, several times," replied the
female witness from Chicego.
The learned counsel was aneoyed at
trieg interrupted, so warmly exclaimed:
"I' shell epeak, sir, as long as 1pleaselk
'You ha ae already spoken, sir, longer
than you please:" retorted the other
sideee-Blue Ball,
E have just issued the handsomest
Jewelry Catalogue ever published in Canada
-and it is yours for the asking. Ca, It contains
132 pages of illustrations in colors, of Diamonds,
Jewelry, Silverware, China, Cut Glass, Leather
Goods, etc. 01II, We prepay all delivery charges on
every article purchased from us -guarantee safe
delivery -and cheerfully refund the money if goods
are,not perfectly satisfactory.
RYRIE BROS. LIMITED
Diamond Merchante. Jevvelers
and Silversmiths
134-136-138 Yonge St. Toronto
JAS. 11YRIE, President. HARRY RYRIE, See.-Treas.
11244111111
abialtri :0,141111M11141011
Fifty Largest Cities of U.S.
Show reat Gains
Here's the List Up To Date; Just How All the Big Burgs
Stand in Uncle Sam's Census Book.
Washington, D. C., Oct. 6. -Here's the
now 1910 alignment of American cities. -
the 50 largest centres of population In
the United States, with the number of
inhabitants shown by the liew census and
the percentage of increase over 1900. •
The first 40 are shown with the official
figures of the new census, Uncle Sam's
.compilation for the rest is not yet com-
plete, but a careful estimate is given in
each case. Here they arc:
42,181288833 2288..77
1,639,008 19.7
687,02e 19.4
670,085 19.6
560,063 46.9
653,455 9.7
633,905 31'.3
44653,772 2
016 a30..0
2 2
373,857 31.1)
364,463 11.8
347,469 41.2
339,075 18.1
331.069 18.8
267,779 29.7
248,381 51.7
233,650 38.1
224,326 27.8
218,149 .84.2
214,744 31.7
213.381 69,4
116881:459478 2474..26
12574:284309 2762:23
133,605 23.7
129,867 27.3
127,625 60.1
11225:260002 1139:24
116,577 36.6
112,571 28.6
106,291 11.9
104,839 14.1
10002:202524 43.7
98 915 236..98
San Antonio.. ,. .. , 81.2
The tn-g 0± 01! over
100,000
100,000 populatiort have not yet beett re-
ported and the World Almanae estimates
for 1910 are given. These cities will. take
pproessiteiloitristointitshoeigtal.bove list impossible to
New York., .... ....
Chicago a a a
Philadelphia .. .. -
Sc. Louis..
Bent011.. . • • • • • • • •
Cleveland..
Baltimore..
Pittsburg..
Detroit.. ..
Buffalo..
Milwaukee..
Cincinnati..
Newarica
New Orleans..
Washington.. ..
Jersey City.. a
TOR R.I. City. Mo.. ..
Indiartapolisa
Providence..
Rochester............
St. Paul.. a
Denver,. .. ..
Columbus, 0...
Toledo.. .. ..
Atlanta.. .•
Syracuse..
New Haven.. be ••
seranton-
Ric:111mnd,
Paterson,.
Fall River• • .• a *a
Dayton. .•
Grand Rap'ds..
Lowell.. .• .. • , •
Cambridge..
Bridgeport..
Albany..
Ilartford• • • II • • • • • •
Estimate
Cities.. .. .. 1910 1900
San Francisco., a a 50000 842,782
Los Angles .. 325,130 102,479
Minneapolis.. .. 310,000 202,710
Seattle.. 230,000 204,731
Louisville .. 290,000 204,731
Portland, Ore.. .. .. 276,000 90,426
Mertnehisa a 200,000 102,320
155,000 102,555
worcester.. .. 144,470 118,421
St, Joseph, Mo... 130,000 102,973
These two lists combined, give us the
probable to largest came. aithought there
are good chances that Tacoma, Wa.;
Spokane: Salt Lake City; Nashville,
Tenn.; New Bebtordl, mass.; Trenton, N.
J., or may get close to or above the
100,000 mark, thus displacing' Hartford,
Sall Antonia or Reaeling.
For the 40 cities for which the cOunt
has been coximietedait will be noted that
the rates for individfual cities iaary wide-
ly, ranging from 6.5 to 81,2.
High rates of incresase are riot con-
fined to any one geographical section of
the country. Ot the mac clties with
rate of increase above 40 per cent., two,
Newark and Bridgeport, are eastern,
three, Riehmond, Atlanta and San Aonio,
are southern; and four, Detroit, Denver,
Kansas City and Celembus, aro scattered
in the middle west, two east and two
west of the Mississippi river. On the
other hand, of the three cities with the
lowest rates, two are easten and one
middle western.
The extraordinary percentage of in-
crease shown in Nevv York city exceeds
that of 30 other cities shown in tare above
group, and Is exceeded by only eight of
them, The New York city eate, how-
ever., has been maintained at its present
high point for two decades, and may
therefore be regardea as a normal rate
for that city. The obvious explanation
of fails condition, of °our% is tho fact
that New York absents such a large per-
centage of our immigration population.
quickly stops cousiks. camas colds. heals
the throat and lar.ds. . 25 cats.
TOURING ICELAND.'
Iceland! The namn Iteelf is a barrier
to tourist travel. But let the tourist
ignore prejudice and embark at Copen-
hagen or Leith, and he will find a de-
lightful voyage over the maillaig summer
bea if he .sirould go during June, .July or
August. Rea will be hardly more than
two days out of sight of land -the far-
reaching rock-bound cost oie Scotland
or the snow-e.rownerl peaks of 'emend -
but the journey acmes will occupy about
four days. ;nor hits arouseamrit the &W-
ahine wilt tumble, the whales will spout,
the seal wiii swim, and tbe seabirds
will fly, aand there Will be glorious run -
rises ane sunsets, with hardly more than
two homes of night interveniree When
he finality reaches Beelana. he will Reis
the sun set about late o'clock, and rise
again shortly after la o'cleck, the golden
glow of the sunset mingling with the
tromen glees. Of the sunrise.
All these daligbt can not be. a:mural to
the winter travelled- /0 zeetene. en fact
he will bet obliged to keep his lamp burn-
ing until half Oast ten In the morniner,
rind then to light it egain at two o'clock
In the afternoon..-afts. W. le. crarets, in
TIM Chrlatian Herald.
ammorramoil000mmy
at Mail to be that the dirtiest, and hardest Work e
a woman lied to do about the house Was,
polishing the stoves.
"Mack Knight" Stove Polish hes made it no akesaa''saeaaaa.
work and no miles at all,
aee.
"Mack Tatiight" 15 5 stilooth paste, that is anted azzaaa-aa
ensily with a cloth er brush add ehines like a black
dial:toed after s±* gentle rttb5.
It tithes as I t pal ishes-kceps the stoves freelt traaaa
end bright, with almost as little trouble ite asaae.
polishing one's ithoce,
roe. buys; a big Cita Of "Meek lenight."
-at your deter', or stet postpaid on
26
rec±Ipt0ftriCe,
Rig 7.7. DALLE to.t.amte. HAMILTON. o Ms 0I Ike.b000le;IM SIM tei
AXLE
is the turning...161rd to eeonorny
hi wear and *iv of wagone. Try
*box. Every tic tier evetralzre.
Tho Imperral 011 Co. y Ltd.,
°Awls Aston Ttepocel Cliat all tie Lide
SMALL THINGS ARV. BEST.
Hearts gooti and true
Have wishes few
In narrow cireles. bounded.
And hope that Uvea
On what Goa gives.
ie Christian hope well founded.
Smell things ere best;
t le f and unrest
To rank and wealth are given'
Put little things
On little wings
Bear little souls to beeven.
In W. Faber.
HOT STUFF,
( Toro p t o Presbyterian.)
To ilinstrete what we have said. The
PreeCut theatrice: sealant was opened
in one of the so -celled .high classthe
-
alms el Termite with it piece entitled
"The Gill in the 'Taxi." The paster
seld that it was, exccodingly mirth-pro-
vekieg-and excellent quality. But what
was the cluuneter of the humor? The
arswer may be foiled in the following
.liescription et the play taken from the
Toronto World: It is the torridest
thing that hes appeared on a Toronto
tagP, and if ;my ladles happen to see
it they. may be moved to.- follow the
example cf eome wbo left last night
afar the wend att. tbe seene of wine)"
:A a XtW York house of assignation.
The dialegue is full ef double man-
hig when it ie not.direerle salatilene." A
.fe NV NV< eks nfterwarde the lame- theatre
ainioner«1 "The Cliri Mom Rector's."
This is One of the ma Ittetione whieh
made the New York Atage infa Moue a
year or mare ago. It wile included among
is number of pleys whose plot was out-
lined in the American "Megazine at that
time and which was eeathingly condema-
ed RS an outrage upon deeeney.
WINNING GOD'S REST.
God cannot give us of His best to•cley•
without our help. For Clod's best bless -
fug for any child of his always ineans
that that one takes some part iu fulfill-
ing or briuging to passthe blessing.
hlusele growth means muscle exercise.
God does not stultify or degrade us by
permitting us to be only passive recep-
tacles. of Ills goodness; in Order that his
power and love may reach their full
fruition in us He provides that we shall
join our energies to His omnipotence. So.
this means that we must do something
about it. to -day, if the day is to record
te high-water mark hi God's blessing of
our lives. It will eali for definite action
ty in some direction, n,nd it will call foe
self -repression, self-sacrifice, self -death,
at the same time. All this is hard; but
what is any blessing worth unless it is
at least partially earned?
"God has. His best things for the few
Who dare to stand the test.
God has his second choice for those
Who did not have His best."
-S. 5, Times.
FOOD FROM VARIOUS SOURCES.
The Gospel of Christ is a fact; has
been a fact for almost nineteen hundred
years, and no amount of laughter, of
scorn, or of unbelief erns dislodge it from
that point of vantage. The question as
to the claim of Jesus is not involved
in the question of fact. The gospel is in
the world and will remain.
All of us most of the Hine and most of
us all of the time, are influenced more
by the heart than by tlie head. The
affections furnish it stronger motive to
the will than the intellect in most of
our decisions. Logic leaves the field to
the affectious. For this reason the warn-
ingisb
given: "Set your affections on
things
What breaks a, heart with grief for
sin? The gospel of Christ. It is a fact.
What fills a, soul with joy under the con-
sciousness of forgiven sin? The gospel
of Jesus Christ. It is it fact. What con-
soles the broken heart when the last
hope vanishes and a bereaved soul be-
gins to walk life's way alone? The gos-
pel of Jesus Christ. It is a fact.
"Preach the Word." is no idle vapor -
fine It is a solemn command. No flock
.will, no flock can, tolerate anything
short of obedience to it for a long time.
It is the "Word" preached that the Spir-
it uses to have the dying and guide,
comfort; mid edify the saint. There is
a hungering more or less tstrong in ev-
erybody that the "Word" and the
"Word." only can satisfy.
All experience is the same: "The Lord
is the strength of my life; the Lord will
give strength to his people." We have
the sttre word of God. When Jesus was
assailed, His answer in every case was,
"It is written!' Our foundation has this
hiscriptiou, "The Lord knoweth them
that are His." God is near to us and is
aecessible. It is in His holy temple; Be
is in the place of prayer and hears the
call of His distressed ones, the prayer
for help of His tried ones.
There is no doubt but there would be
a greater disposition on the part Of the
drinker's family, and the drinker him-
self, to attend, the public worship of
God if he spent his money at home and
for his home. A reformed husband and
father moans sunshine to the home, and
the grateful family will have an espee-
lel reason for .expression of gratitude OS
God by a public profession of His name.
Every argument that supports the sa-
loon opposes the eb.urelt.
THE SMOOTHERS OF THE WAY.
"She always made things easier," was
the tribute paid a little while ngo to
a, quiet won= not unteh known outside
the, four walls of her household and in
tt eharity of two, but who left an aching
void behina her when she paseed on httle
the larger life. No .one knew her -cella
help recognizing the simple completenees
of the statement. Proiu her husband to
her housemaid, everyOne itt the .fairtily
felt his or her daily way smoothed and
straightemed by her taet and system and
gentleness. She was it living -example
of George Eliot'* taying: "Whet do We
live for if it is net to make life less
difficult for eke another?"
To some girls am women perhaps tbie
eveme a small need to live for, Yet that
it is so often approttehed makes the hope
and happiness of home. Life is intritus-
bigly difficult. inereasingly eemplek,
in many tommunities to -day. The bus -
nand, the eirildreu, the Mende, of the
woman who, "Make.; thinge.easier,"111ore
and more vise lip Mkt ran her blessed.
Her wotk is werth living .for, beeauee
it coutinually makes every ilte within
its Nile tox e .t bettt r worth liv *nee
And wben she is gone -how rugged the
way, how heavy the burden, witheut
her gentle ministry! We hema greet
deal vowed:tee stout the. -stiperiltiolle
women, e'01110 laallela 5 cf women's
welt; nuty veretowded-lut never,
never. eutely, the high ecatIoe of the
emoother ef the way.----lierper'e Bent