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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-10-27, Page 3Tine cora APTER, WelANING. Ott most farms the sucking colt has recently bee% or is now being, weaned, and tins is one of the meet eritleal per- iods of its life. Heretofore, its suetem line° has been fiirnished by itn /nether, though it ims indulged, to a considerable extent tit supplementing that supply by grazing at pleasure, lait when the pro- eess of weenies); is inetituca, the tethers to cidef food supply is cut off, and the colt is forced to develop the incidental lute ite Andy meinetay, Seme reamers lutve prepared the colt for this critical turn in its manner of living by having It learn to at oats and fresh hey, anti gradually aceustoming it to depend largely on these food before finally tnk. hagaway the mother. But the great majority of farmers have let the male and colt run at Tem on pasture with little, if any, supplenteutary feeding; and when eilotfiling thee haa route to hand, they decide at once to wean the colt and put the mem les work Too frequeutly the colt Is turned with other young stock in a beak pasture, and allowed to restIc for itself until late feel. Such a system is essentially wrong. Tlie colt should be taught to eat grain end bay. lf it has not learned to do So some time ago, then it should master that accomplishment at once. White it must not be too heavily fed, yet it should be fed. liberally mid regularly. The one thing to be kept in mind end zealously striven after is to keep the colt thrifty end eonetantly and rapidly growing. With horses as with the live stock, we wish them to make the greatest growth possible at the earliest age, and this must not be measured in pouncle of fat, but in frame, height, boue and, muscle, Hp to weaning time, the colt is very little of a problem, as far as his feeding and growth is concerned, but, from that time on, the making of a colt into a horse lies in the hails of its owner or feeder, le it is starved and negleetea for the next six months after weaning, it will take the colt about two years long- er to reech maturity, end it is very doubtful if it will ever grow into as large a horse as good care at the proper time would have mode of it. That man shows that he knows something about horse production who piens to do his best for the young colt during the :sec- ond. six months of its life. A moderate amount of clean, fresh, mixed, hay, and a grain ration of oats, with a little oil meal, and a twice -a -week half ration of bran, will go far towards supplyieg the colt's needs. There is noth- ing better than a moderate amount of milk for the eolt at this time. Most learners ran readily supply this commod- ity, and the user of it will find the re- turns completely gratifying. Whole milk may be used, or milk from whioh half tnc fat has been removed, or even skim milk. The milk, of .course, should be zweet, wholesome, and freshly drawn. • liVeiNG HORSES UNSEEN. One of the newest developments intim great business of handling horses is that reported by the Live Stock World. of Chicago, in which it is announced that a big firm, requiring a lot of horses in car- rying on its business, have undertaken to buy their supplies of horses direct, without seeing them. The cause of this movement is said to be in the fact that expert horsemen, employed to purchase their supplies of horses, have not given them eetire satisfaction. So far, Only limited consignments have been porches. ed. by this plan, and they are reported. to have given entire setlafaction to the buyers. Seth an outcome would searce- ly have been expected, and others will probably -wait a little while before adopting the seine system. WHAT IS A GOOD HULL WORTH? (Canadian Farmer.) If a high-class Short -horn bull is worth $100, when 1,000-1b. stockers are quoted at $35 each, how much ought he to be worth when these same cattle command $50 and upward apiee,e? This Is a problem for the average farmer to ruminate upon with prospects of person- al benefit at the present time. There is an object lesson. in it for him. With such high market values as now prevail Cures Sprtusg Tendon, Collar and Saddle Galls 224 stanitoba Are, 'Winnipeg. October Mb. Itto. "I bare used your Sparta Curs on a Sprung Tendon irith good results and 1 tan recommend it tor 001111. and Saddle Calls." S, 11. hasten. ts a blessing to rarmens Juid stockmen. In the pad 46years, Kondaire Sparta Om* Ito literally oared minions of dollars tor bOrJO OrrOCTS nit/Jae one rOMOtly that can ldways be depended upon to absolutely cure Spayin, RCN/bow, Curb, Splint, twellIngs and huntress. neverblisters, scars Or ttelel trtti Lair *bite. As good For man as for besst. 'teen Kendsll's always bum; se e tot es - 6 tor 18. When you buy at Your debleek get copy a our book "A Treatise On he norett"—lt's free ...or Write Us DR. 11..1. KENDAL/. CO.. Limburg Pant, Vt. FREE TO YOU th'•• 10 'rhe best premium* end thn best Values Me r offered. sold arid Silver Vtratchea, 0C171 Set Mnge itud Ilfoothe8, laughtertproducing Moving Picture Mathinee, Finely 1)ecomted Tea Sets and many other premiums given Pelts for selling our high class (old !W- heeled Picture Font Cards. The very latest designs In Views, Birthday, Floral, Holiday, comics, sce., tit a ter 10c. Hell $3.00 worth and win one et tlieSO 'fine premiums. You -earl sell them 1080 hour or two, but don't delay, for We_eVe an extra nrentintu tor prompt - pack and our blg premium Ilst. nes*. %Write to -day and we will 'Pact w etre write y_our nameand 'eel very with eleVWde and get melte ;rete erns pitt:g.. COBALT GOLD CO. • -411111IMMORIMMIMINIM -DATARRII OF Me MONEYS EVLLX RECOVERED Mrs, Maria Gougoll„ Mayer,. lelinn.( Writee thefollowing; el must inform you, that I recovered my health after usingyour valuable medleine, Perrino. "I lied suffered -with catarrh of the Iticlueya and bowels, but now I au much better and Seel roal strong." for all lines, but especially tor, the better quality, with scareity of cattle of all kinds, but especially of the better kinds, it is a good time for the farmer to sit up and take some notice. There is no time ike the present to get rid, of all inferior animals, for they will sell for all they are worth, more than they are worth to keep. At the same time, pricea for first -elates pure- bred stock have not as yet responded to the same degree, to the upward, tread as have market goods. But they are mov- ing in that direction, and moving fast. Now is the time to buy, BE FARED BLOOD POISON, But Zam-Buk Saved His Thumb Once again a case is reported in which the popular balm Zam-Buk has saved a worker from, the terrible effects of blood poisoning dr, Alfred Hy. Orth, of Shipley, Ont., says: "While at work had the misfoenne to run a rusty nail under my thumb nail, to the depth of about one and a half inches. The pain was terrible and what e feared was that the nail, being so dirty and rusty, would set up festering and bleed -poison. I knew from previous experience how good Zane -Butt was, so 1 cleaned the thumb, melted a little Zam-Buk, and ran it into the wound. The result was wonderfoll It soothed the pain and the thumb act- ually did net sweu. Zam-Buk kept away all inflammation. I was able to go on with my work all the time, and in a few days the thumb was as good as ever. A balm which can do this should, be in every working mares home." Zarn-Bek is the finest form of "Insur- ance" for all workers. Its antiseptic Power is so great that no disease germ can live in it; and 14 immediately applied to a sore or injury, or diseased pateh, all danger of blood -poisoning is averted, Being composed of pure vegetable es- sences, Zam-Buk is an Ideal 'balm for babies and young children, and rnothers will find it far superior to the ordinary salves, some of which contain harmful mineral poisons, rancid animal fate, eta. Zam-Buk is a sure cure for ulcers, abscesses, eczema, ringworm, blood- pcdson, Scalp sores, chapped bands, cold sures, inflamed patches, bad leg, varicose veins and ulcers, piles, cuts, burns bruises and all skin diseases and injuries. Sold by all druggists and storekeepers at 50c a box, 3 for e1.25. Post free from Zam- Duk Co., Toronto, for price. Avoid harm- ful imitations and substitutes. PIE HELP. To prevent the juice from running over when making berry pies, eue a three-ineh square of plain writing paper and make into a cone. Just as you place pie in even nutke small cut in centre of pie cruet and in - sort in thie cut the small end of cone. The surplus juiee will come up in the cone, tio quickly stops coudhs, cures colds. heals :be throat arid hinds. • • 25 CeUrS• BIGP—Drum. 4 • 0, The Huffs' Cood-Bye to the Can- adians. (BY Robert Blatchford). The Canadians had a fine send-gff on the conelusion of the manoeuvres last Saturday from Dinton station on Salisbury Plain. The Duke of Con- naught was on the platform, and the officers were presented to hine. The London, and Suutli-Western Railway provided excellent accommodation, and the drums of the Buffs played a nuraber of quicksteps with great spirit. There is no more exhilarating music titan the music of the fife an drum. It is of the very essence of soldiering. band inspires and pleases, but we hear bands everywhere. The drum and fife belong to the Army. Only real soldiers can give the true speech to the drum and fife. No old soldier can hear the drums and fifes unmov- ed. A band inspires and pleases, but the drums and fifes thrill. And the drums of the Huffs are as good as good min be, and they play- ed "Old Mother Graygoose," which I have not heard for more than thirty years. And I forgot all those thirty years mid was a gay young sergeant stepping briskly along with the good old Damehunders, a rifle on my shoulder and fine young comrades reemd inc. I could see the swagger- ing drummer boys with their chins up and their shoulders, and the riflers prancing along with a glaze() now and again of their wicked eyes at some smiling girl by the Wayside. Then my wife said: "Look at the I big drub:inlet I Isn't it grand; so graceful and easy I" I looked at the big &whiner of the Buffs and con- firmed the lady's judgment. The big drummer of the BlIff8 is a fine sped - men of the Engliah soldier. Young and straight, smart and clean, with a enemy emile and blue- eyes, bright and very keen. He, beat his drum as though he loved it. He beat it as one who understood it. Ile beat it like a master. He beat it with a grateful ease!. Ho beat it with re- ticence Ana' with diectetion and with the swiftest force and directnese. A most excellent and accomplished drummer. MUSIC AND SlINSII/NE. And the eicle drums throbbed and Ilia fifes chirped and ehrilled. And the nrusie and the sunshine got into our blood. Then a eoler-sergeant of the Can. /Aerie got on a truek and conducts ed the orchestra like Strauss sir Henry Wood. Then the Canadians la:d hand upon the Buff( arid robbed the.n of their badges arid theft' button. r.Chila tiara Welt much eheeting and vr- shaking of hands, and half the Can- adiane entrained. But the best Wee yet to come. While the Duke of Conneught, W0,8 good-naturedly chatting or submitting to the assaultof the camera or writ- ing in officers' note-l000ke, the drums of the Duffs formed up again, and • the big drummer hoisted the drum into tho marching position and gave us a brilliant display of rococo drum- ming. He swung the sticks, he flour - slid the sticks, he twirled find twids died and. creased the sticks in the playful vagaries of Indian club dex- terities. He hit the right side of the .clrum drum with his right and eaeli side drum wit Wits right, and each side of the drum with his rialit, and each side of the, dram with both sticks. Ile stroked the drum0 and patted the drum, and tilled the drum, and hit the drum, and banged and bashed and slogged. the drum. He made the drum sigh and growl and bark and roar. He made the druna chatter and whim- per and laugh and swear, and all the while the sticks were spinning and curlingand twinkling and flash- ing like flying governor balls or win- nowing wings or spokes of light. And he never lost the tbne nor bungled the phrasing: and he kept his heels closed and his knees straight. and seemed as cool and happy and self- possessed and easy as Qinquevalli seems when he is juggling with an •egg, a carving knife, a cannon and a feather duster. A GREA,T DAY. • My wife, who, although a soldier's bride, had never seen a big drum pro- perly beaten in her life, wan oleo- lutely fascinated. She has accepted the greatness of her husband and William. Shakespeare as an act of faith,but the transcendent genius of She big drummer of the Buffs was a thing palpably and visibly- demon- strated to her eye -sight and her ap. predation. She will never lift an eyelash for a Mere civilian drummer again. Bo the Canadians entrained for Liverpool and for home, and the brave Buffs marched off to glory. It was a great day, and convinced my wife of the value of universal military service. 'Arternus Ward once said he knew a man without a tooth . in his head, and net that man could beat a drum as well as anybody. But Arte - mus had never been in the British Army. Artemus had never seen the big drummer of the Buffs. • The Canadians were enthusiaitic on the eubject of the British Army. They deolared that they had had the time of their lives„and they went of' cheer- ing. Their visit has produced excel- lent results, aed it is worth while considering the possibility of future visits of over -seas, troops to the IV/oth- er-oountry. As for the difficulty of recruiting for the Territorials, I can offer the Government a meet valuable hint. Send the drums of elle Buffo on tour with our wonderful big drummer at their head. The youths who will not follow such a drum as. that are not meant by nature ever to carry arms. • • • INQUISITIVE EDWIN. EOdwillnrnraW I" 1, "What's a cocktail?" "A cocktail is a beverage." 'Well, what's a beverage?" "A beverage is a drink." • "Then is a drink a cocktail?" "It is Edwin—I mean, when it in." "Oh, Well, when is It?" "Is It what?" "A cooktailr "Why, it is prepared aceording to the formula." '1Vhat is the formula?" "My son, 1 am no mixologist." "Maw, tell nee, what is a mixologist " "A mixologist is one who makes mixed drinks." "Does he make drinks mixed?" "Er—yes." "Does he drink the mixes he makes?" "leo; he makes the drinks he mixes." "I mean, does he ever mix the drinks he makes?" What do you mean, Edwin?" You have me Confused." "What's confused?" "Mixed." "Ah, then it's you that's mixed, not the drinks?" "Oh, dear,j I wish you would hush and allow me to continue reading this houEehOld hint on lime to Get the Cher- ry Withotitt Tilting the Glass,'" "Say, maw." "Well, be quick." "If I get you Some mixed feathers will yeti make me a cocktail?" But maw told him sternly that the lied that touch feathers would get sound- tv smacked with the hand that rocks the world. 46 ' TWO TO CLUTCH AT. (Philadelphia Record.) "Drowning men clutch at straws," quoted the Wise Guy. "Yea, especially if they are drowning their sorrows," added the Simple Mug. • - "By Jove, they're going to have a sack racel" "Sack race nothing! That's the wife of one of the horse drivers in a hada skirt."—Clevelatnd Plain Dealer. AFTER FOURYEARS OF MISERY Cured by Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound Baltirnote, ma.—"For ,four years my life was a tnisery to me. I suffered from irregulari- ties, terrible drag- ging sensations, extreme nervous- ness, and that all gone feeling in my stomach. I had giVett tip hope of ever being well when I Began to take Lydia E.Pink- ham'a Vegetable sCompound. Then I felt as though new life had been given me, and X am recommending it to all my friends."—Mrs. W. S. roan, 1088 Lansdowne St., Baltimore, Md. The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms of fentale eemplairds is Lydia E. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound. It has stood the test of yeara and to -day is More widely and successfully used than any other female remedy. it has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with dispItteetnents, innate:. mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, it. regulaxities, peeiodie pains, backache, that bearing -down feeling, flatulency, In(Ligebtion, and nervous prostration, after all other means bad failed. If you are suffering from any of these ailments, don't give up hope until you have given Lydia 1.1. Pinkbara'a Vega. table Compound a trial. It you would like special adVice, write to Mts. rinkhant. Lynn Mean. for it. She lime 14111(1 theuestseedel tel Isee,lths tree ehetio. CAUSE AN) CURt • OF RtitUMATISM Due to Impurities in the Blood— Cured by Dr. Williams' Pink PiliS• The most noticeable awl. immediate re- sult of rheumatism is a marked thin- ning of the blood, and in no dieeass does it develop more rapidly. Not telly does the blood become week, but it le soon filled with impurities, which the differeut orgaus of the betty have been unable to throw off. One of the most harmful of these impurities is urie iseid, which is formed from the waste pro- of the body. In health 11 19 read- ily passed off by the Isithaeys with the help of oxygen from the rea corptiecles of the blood. Without oxygen the kid- neys are u»able to rid the system of this acid and it is retained in the blood and distributed to all parts of the body. The weak back, ;tains' across the kid- neys and thin seanty,highly, colorethse tretione, which follow, show that the acid is already in the bleed and often lead's the sufferer to think. he has kidney tro- uble, If the disease is not driven out of the blood, rheumatism van -never be cured, and the sufferer will always be subject to attacks, whenever exposed to damp or old. With each returning attack the pain becomes more severe and complicatious often arise making necessary the use of hetet forming drugs to relieve pain. It is readilly seen that the only way to cure rheumatism is through the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills afford such a treatment as they eoutain all the elements necessary to build up and purify the blood. They inerease its oxygen varying capacity enabling the kidneya to pass the uric acid from the body and the other organ e to do their work. This rheumatism is reached at its root and permanently cured. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are absolutely free front all habit-forming drugs, and are not an experiment as the following ease will ehow: Mr. W. Studley Lewis, Pilot Mound, Mane says: "I an e firm be- liever in Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and, always keep some by use in case of need. A few years ago while teaching school I suffered so much with rheumatism in my arms and shoelders that I had the greatest diffieulty in writing on the blackboard, and after trying e number of remedies withoot benefit, I was al- most in despair, and felt inclined to abandon teaching. But one day I hap- pened to pick up one of Dr. Williams' almanacs, and read of the cure of a number of severe eases of rheumatism through, the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pine. This decided me to give the Pills a trial, and I had only taken them a fee weeks when I felt much better. In the course of a few weeks more the pains and stiffness had all left me, and I had no more difficulty in doing my work. I cannot say enough in praise of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for they and they alone cnrecl me of my rheu- =time," Sold by ell medicine dealers or by mail at 00 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50 front The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. 44 0 Female 'Steeplejack. A rare example of feminine nerve comes from England. Anxious to ob- tain unique photographs for sale in connection with a churehs Miss Lydia Akiens, 19, climbed a steeple- jack's ladder to the top of the holy spire on St. Mark's Church, Leisester, which is more than 200 feet high. Having reached the top, Miss Akiens, Oamerte in hand, coolly walked around the narrow, unprotected staging and snapshotted some fine views of the town. So awesinspiring was the sight that many of the crowd below walked away, declaring they could watch her no longer. •Fitially the interpid snap - hotter calmed tremendous excitement among the onlookers when she climb- ed another ladder and reached the weather vane, on evhieh she rested for some minutes. MiSe Akiens claims the championship as lady steeple- jack of the world.—New York Press, 4 46 hiltahb Cuit entekly stops coudhs. cures colds. heals the -thrtoat aad loads. • • . 26 cents. • DIAGNOSIS BY AUTHORITY. (Everybody's Magazine.) • In the bright sunlight on a railroad station in.Georgia slept a colored broth- er. Ile snored gentlywith his mouth itiar, and his long, moist tongue resting on his chest like a pink blush necktie. A northerner climbed off a Unlit to stretch his legs; unscrewed the top of it capsule, and, advalicing on tiptoe, dusted ten grains of quinine on the surface of the darkey's tongue. Presently- the ne- gro sucked his tongue back inside his mouth and instantly arose with, a start tuid looked about him wildly. "Mistah," he said to the joker, "is you a doetalte" "Nope." "Well, them kin yo' tell me whar I kin fin' me a doetah right away?" " "What do yen want with a doctor?" `I'm sick." 6 "}tow sick?" "Powerful sick." "Do you know what's the inatter with you?" `Suttin"ly I knows what's de Matt& with rim—mall gall's bustedi" - • 0,111, ' GOOD DETECTIVES SCARCE. (Kingston Whig.) The detective of Sherlock Holmes type is very scarce—in Canada, Who can for- get the Itinrade murder in Hamilton/ It occurred on the afternoon, and wider cir- eumetances that should have made de- tection may. Yet the Melee baffled. all attempts to solve it, and is to-dey as profound ft roysrery as ever, The Goder- het murder of A0/110 days ago pannises to pass into the records AS one that ean- not be revealed. Here is a young women who went to the exhibition, did net re- turn to her home, and tier body Was lotted in, the eeliar of an untenanted lionee and under elreurnsetnees of the mod surprising kind. It ie said that murder will out, If murders like these can be committed and erituinals eseape justice, the good name of Canada will suffer very mettle eAuTious. (Chicago News.) The young housekeeper was looking at tome live chiekene itt it eoop. "Yes," said the dealer, "Ill kill and drees a couple of them and send them tvereto your house." "Well," rejoinea the y, h, hesitat- ingly, "if you are positive they itte fresh you mity." IT'S COM I NG. (II,oeltester Herald.) As yet Seranton hasn't eterted "correspondence school of aviation," but it will, no ,doubt. TUE BUZZ, Power That Places It Above All 0her Books and Explains Jt e Influeneo„ The literary infinenee of the Bible appearsthe more wonderful when we vonsider that it is the work of a race not otherwise famous er potent in liter - attire, We de not ialow, of coarse, whet other hooka may have come from the Jewisk tuition and vaniehed with what- ever power or b4aluey they posaeseed; but In those that Ismaili there is little ol exceptional forte or charm for read- ers outside of 'the Hebrew mac, They have no broad human mimed, nouniver- eat signilleauee, not CVCI4 any signal ex. Mime! .of form end imagery, josephus is a fairly good historian, sometimes en- aertainieg, but not .comparable to Hero- dotua or Thutydides or Tacque or Gib- bon, The Taimuds, are veet etelammeee of new things end old, where it careful smaller may 1101V met then find a leg- endary gsm or it quaint ftagment of moral tapestry. In heitoriss of msdieval literature, lbe, Ezra of Toledo and Rashi of Lunel are spoken of with respect. In modern letters, work ito far apart ae the .philesephical treatises of Spinoza ned . the lyrics of Heinrich Heine has distinc. tion in their kind. No one thinke that the Heine wa are lacking in great and varied talents; but how is it that in world literature their only contribution that coents is the Bible? And bow is it that It eounts so immensely? The fountain bead of the power of the Bible ii literature lies in its near- ness to the very springs and sources of human life --life taken serioua'y, earnest- ly, intensely; life in its broadest mean- ing, ineluding the inward as well as the outward; life interpreted in its relation to universal laws and eternal Valliee, It is this vital quality in the narratives, the peons'the allegories, the medita- Hens, the diseour' ses the letters, .gathe ered in this book that give it first place mining the books of the world not only for currency, but also for get:these.— Prom Henry Van Dyke's "The Influenee of the Bible in Literature" in Oetober Century, 4 • 0 JUST BETWEEN US GIRLS. Whenever I see it married man exceed- InglY free with his money, Outside, I sigh for a second sight or would like to engage for one week as maid in that man's heusehold. I could take oath even without direct evidence that the op/urging on outsiders Is evened up to- at Immo. This ca.usticriess does not mean men or ordlna.ry generosity to those outside the ferallY circle, It misers hew soly -with the man who throws his monety around,- telke boastfully of what he Speetle, and is generally splurgY. Voless it man is a millionaire he has to be watchful of the pennies these days, much less the dollars, especially if he hats a family to support, Did 1make exemption of millionaires? There ie no man no little given to moitey flinging as he who can best af- ford it. There was it man in a office where once I spent many of my days, whom we used to call "Gold Brick," He was such splurger of gold, Yet somehow we had the instinct that there was something crooked about him. We were fairly nauseated with our fellow worker's lavishness. He would insist upon treating in sea - eon and out, would bring flowers to the women—which none of us wanted—was always sending up theatre tickets, and asking the whole offiee force to come out to lunch or dine with him. I was young in those days and merely thought bis splurging common, and bad taste until an older woman said to me: "1'1 wager my next week's envelope ehat Gold Briek's family knows what hunger means. These dreadful :mangers am equally dreadful stinters at home. She made it her business to find out— or rather the discovery came to us by an adventure. • One evening after dark we heard a ehnd crying on the street. Going to the rescue, we came upon ty,o tots of 8 and 10 weeping Over a broken milk 3eg. A big boy had knocked into them, snatched their money, and run off. The kiddies were weeping not from fear of punish- ment but because "mamma hadn't any more pennies at home." It did not take us long to discover that thos shabbby, thinly clad yuunge- tete. wailing over the loss ot 10 cents, were the children of Gold Brick, who threw money for show while his family needed the common decencies of living. It the salurger—as sometimes happens —has no family, he does his stinting on his landlady or his bill paying. Before you praise a man as "so beauti- fully generous" make sure that his- gen- erositty is not gold bricky; that some innocent victim is not payieg for It, 4 • * PRETTIEST ONE OF Au4. (Lippineott's Magazine.) De (tenderly)—And what do you think of the engagement ring I sent you, Doris? , She (delightedly)—Why, I think it is a, beauty, Jack—the very handsomest one I ever had given me. Pimples and Blackheads Clear tho coMplexion Of diafigurinbpiro.ples, blackheads, redness, roughness, and other un- sightly conditions; keep the hands soft and white, the scalp clean, the hair live and glossy, and Pre- serve skin health by the use of Cuticura, Soap - assisted when necessary by Cuticura Ointment. uticura. Soap and Oitrtmetit rxst etehomteel ereattette, see Itrlarz hunting, tetlY humors et letents, Va.aken and edulta. A tiftelo tet is rittn Statiolent. sew throughout the mill, cted I to Dotter Drug & Chem. Corp„ D A.. till' se-eate Doak on ere and inesAient at skis and YOU DO NOT HAVE - TO WORRY ABOUT Tilt3 POSTAGE OR EXPRESS CH A pri_pc ON ANY Anicim rtreen4un N"'"4" FROM 41, We prepay all delivery charreE, r,nd if 3 eu are not perfectly ,satisfied with your puraesc4., • you earl return them at our cTiperuA.1 L'ati W. will cheerfully refund your money, SEND FOR CATALOGUE 41, A pos:al card will bring you our 132 page eata, logce, bandsornely illustrated in co!ors, of Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverwere, China, Cut Glass, Leather and Art Goods. RICEREZ.- BROS. LIMITED Dlcuar,crstt Piacretirtta, Jeweloln rind stivera.mi,ttlo 39 le'ONOC T9liONTCO JAS. Irnun, Fre% HAM BYRIB, Loc.-Treas. -.11;,D "MI5) Temporary Heat 1111MCA .r. . ,,,_. Did you ever stop to think of the many ways in which a while you perectoilatex is of value? If you want to sleep with your win- dow open in winter, you can get sufficient heat from an oil heater undress at night, and then turn it off. Apply a match ,4 -.-'';'"It' -------• ,4,a,:t' : in the morning, when you got out of bed, and you have heat while you dress. Those who have to eat an early breakfast before the stove is radiating heat can get immediate warmth from an oil heater, and then tura it off. •,. The girl who practices on the piano LA. in a cold room in the morning can have warmth from an oll heater while she plays, and then turn it off. The member of the family who has to walk the floor on a cold 'win- ter's night with a restless baby can get temporary heat with an oil heater, and then turn it off. The • Absolutely sindeless and odorless Is invaluable in its enpacily of quickly eying heat. Apply a match and it is Ira - mediately at work. It will burn for nine hours without refilling. It is safe, smokeless and odorless. It has a damper top and a cool handle. An indicator always shows the amount of oil in the font. It has an notornotlie-loelcino flame spreader which prevents the wick from being turned high enough to Smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back so that the wick can be cleaned in an instant. The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, and can be quietly unscrewed for =wicking. Finished in japan or picket, strong, durable, viell- made, built for service, and yet light and ornamental. Dealers Everywhere, II noi at yours, (wile for descriptive circular to the nearest agcnv of the The gat era City OH Company9 Limited. malona.,••••••,••,••e•••••••••••••••••••••............•••••••••••••••••••.••• 111••••••1111i AXLE ki EASE Is the turning -point to economy in wear and tear of wagons. Try a box. Every dealer everywhere. The imperial Oil Co:',Ltd. Ontario Agents: The Queen City 011 Ce..1.41. ALL AROUND THE HOME. (By Cynthia Grey,) If the linen on which colored embroid- ery has been worked becomes yellow it can be bleached in the following manner without injury to tile fabric or fading the silks; Put the piece to be bleached into an earthern dish, cover the article to be bleached with buttermilk and let soak for three days, stirring each day; then take out and wash in the Issue manner, Any white goods may be bleached in this manner, but it is espe- cially good. for colored embroidery as ordinary bleaches take the colors out of the eilk. To remove onion odor from hands, eub them with a piece of raw celery. If a knife is made hot, it will cut hot breads and cakes more readily. Lemons which have become hardened from standing may .be freshened by soak- ing a few minutes In boiling water. If walnuts are put in cold water a few minutes just after they have been shelled, they can be very easily skinned. To clean a parasol, put it ht the bath tub and cover with tepid water. Rub over carefully with white soap and let soak ten minutes. Scrub well with a hand, brush, being carefal to clean the creases; rinse in three wateres If parasol Is of linen, all a little bluing to the last rinsing water. Open and dry in the sue. A good. muslin petticoat rarely wears out at the top as quickly as it does about the raffled hern. 'When the edge of the embroidery frays cut it off with an even edge, hem it narrowly and add a tittle flounce of torehon Ice. - A little eau de cologne or other spirit !rubbed into the scalp mice or twice tt weeek helps to keep natatitIly greasy hair in good condition. TO prevent a glass jar from cracking When pouting hot liquid into it, put in a metal or silver spoon. For cleaning water bottles, salt and vinegar make a good mixture. Pat ts eitspoonful of salt in the aecanter, Moisten with vinegar and shake bottle well until stains are removed. Viten which has beeome yellow with arse, may be whitened, by boiling it in n, lather made of one pound of White soap to a gallon of milk. Rinse twice and add bluing to the last water. When white spots are Made MI "pole ished wood by the spilling of hot water ho tplates, apply aleohol and it will restore color. Wash off itt once. A STRANGE SUPERSTITION A near relative of the English Beres. ford family vouches for the truth of the fulfillment of a seemingly rime- eenable superstition which oceurred itt.the death of tho beloved Louise, marchionees of Waterford, in le91. The marchioness, Teinarkabie for her beauty, Viten% and ellarin, woe the daughtot and eo-Iteirees- of turd Stant t de Rothesay. From laza silo Who?. ited peisitizt of her elditlhoesi's hello, High .Cliffe, the Ilittripshito (wart, jtud, opm:vite. Om isle a' 'Wight. 1,3110 livol there alint.st alwivs, for neither Curreglielore, 1110 marquis' Mai teed, tier Post tetle, her slow- erhouse, could rivet beautiful mot Qiiffe in her es:tetiens. Yet narrow as are the Solent waters, Lady. Water. ford had never once crossed them until, in August, 1890, Queen Victoria commanded her presence at Osborne. A nursery superstition had clung to her all her -days. If ever she should be beguiled into crossing to the het, death would immediately follow. So she believed. And so it fell out. Of course there was no alternative but to obey the aged sovereign's corn- inand. The marchioness went to Os- borne, stayed all night, forgot all her grim prognostications, and inemensely enjoyed her visit. The queen, too, semmed well arid happy, and delight. ed with the society of one she had known Well in the long ago days— one who was actually older than her- self, who could recall joyous memor. ies of the golden time of her young matronhood. "You will visit me again, Louisa?" said the queen. Then the old super- stition returned and in full force. "No, ma'am," the marehioness said, quietly. "This is my last visit any- where. My days on earth are done." In the early spring she died, That journeyto Oeborne was in truth her "last visit anywhere." ARE KNOWN AS THE FARMER'S FRIEND DOdd's g I dn ay Pills Doing Great work In the Prairies. ••••••••••10.10 Michel Anderson Joins the Throng Who Are Shouting Their Praises— They Cured His Geavel and filteu. matism. Pine Valley, Man, Oct. 14. (Special). —Michael Anderson, a weleknowe far- merliving near here is added to the number of those who have seet the cry echoing over the Prairies, "Dodd's Kid- ney Pills are the fernter's friend." And truly Mr, Anclereon has reason to praise the great Otnadia. Kidney remedy. iris. ten to his experience: "A strain and a bad cold started my troubles," says 311. Anderson, "ttod fot twelve tong years I was it victim. 01 Kidney trouble, Rheumatism dint Grav- el, Doctors attentled me and 1tried many medicines, but they am not cure inc. DO(la'S Kidney Pills eured me le lees than one month." It is easy to do anything when you know how, Mr. Andeason went right to the root of hie trouble. Ile eurea his Kidneys by teems Dodd's Kidney Pille and 'with the root gone the Mlle! thheaeee dieappeated. Dothle; Kidney Pills always make healthy kidneys and nith healthy kidneye, you -can't have Illieumatiem or Gravel. Tt, is repel tta II at the Indian milers refuge to 'dye up possessieu of Fort ticoage townsite to the Grend Trunk Pacific. PRAYER. Our Father. We thank Thee for Thy great merviest to us day by day. Then ciGst open Thy band and settery our tit slum, 1;r.twe Mesa Thee that the host c.f Thynefit' ri when loolese 111 emincetioa with Thyself, leis in it something great, and is clothed le heavenly light. We play that It may 1:e ) n regard of all therommon ditties. enjoymtnts, and bonitos, and earts of this fleeting life. fiela every one ef es, We pray Thee, to link every- thing with Our Father in Heaven, and mcre and inure to 1w&i in the hOinle of the Lord all the days of our lives, even whilst our bands .and thoughts. are busy alicut the tasks that Thou dost lay 'upon us. Way there be 110' zeltiam between our Sunday and our week -lays, between our prayers and mu work. May our hearts be tibitee to fear Thy name arid in that union may our hearts find rest. Amen. CaWIST, if Christ were here to -night and na,W me And half afraid another step to. take, I think Bed know the thing my heart' desired, • Anl eaee that heart of all its throe. bine, ache. If Christ were here, I might not prey so long; • My prayer would have such little way to go; 'Twoult1 break into it burst of happy song, So would my joy and gladness over- flow. If Christ were here to -night, I'd tomb, the. hem, 01 Ilis fair. seamless robe, and stand comnlete In wholesomeness and in Whiteness; 1, weo etem Such waves of pain, to kneel at His dear feet. If Christ were here! Ah, faithless soul and weak. • Is not the 'Master ever ,elose to thee?' -Deaf is thine ear, that cannot hear Him speak; Dim is thine eye, His faee that cannot See. • Thy blessed Christ it) in thy little room, Nay more, the Christ himself is in thy heart; Fear not, the dean will scatter darkest gloom. And. heaven, will be of they rich life a part, —Margaret E. Sangster. THE WAY OF LIFE, In both Testament% human life is represented as walking in a path or way. In barmony with this idea, we are ex- horted to walk circumspectly, honestly and soberly; and, according to the Sitn10 usage, we are spoken of as walking in love and walking in light. All these var- ious phrases indicate the course of hu- man life. The way of destruction, is re- presented as a broad way, in Which many walk careless of their destination. while the way of life is narrow and straight and lea& directly to Goa and etereal life. God's 'Word is spoken of as it lamp lightiug our meth. The path of God's people is lighted by the. divine' grace shining through the pages of the written Word; and so the earthly life, the daily experience, the -whole course of a. Christian's earthly existence is marked out for him.—Robert • Stuart MacArthur. PATIENT WITH THE LIVING. Sweet friend, when thou and I art gone Beyond eatles weary labor, When small shall be our need of grace From comrade or from neighbor, Past all the strife; the toil, the care, And done with all the sighing, What tender truth shalt we have gained? Alas! by simply dying! Their lips so chary of their praise Will tell our merits over; Andeyestoo swift our faults to see Shall no defects discover. Then hands that would not lift a stone Where stance were thick to cumber Our steep hill path, will scatter flowers About our pillowed slumber. Sweet friend, perchance both thou and 1 Ere love is past forgiving, Shoulki take the earnest lesson home— Be patient with the living.. To -day's repressed rebuke may save Our blinding tears to -morrow; Then patience-, e'en when keenest edge May whet it namelese sorrow. 'Tis easy to be gentle when Deatlee silence shames our clamour, Through memory's mystic glamour; But wise it were for thee and me, , Ere love is past forgiving, To take the tender lesson home— Be patient with the living. —31_argeret E. Sangster. HOW TO WIN SOULS. To will souls, for Christ is the very highest achievement of any matt, the highest privilege granted on rota,/ to the Christian. "He that winueth settle is wise," said the man of wisdom ni his written message to the world. William Evans, in itis book, "How to Win Souls," says that suecessful soul -winning for God is conditioned upon eertain qualifications that are few and simple,. and within; the reach of the humblest ehild of God. He suggests sero110er taheCinLsHan yourself, "First take the beam out of thine own aye, and then thou shalt see clearly to cast out the mote that is in thy blsotheres eye," 2. Live in the Spirit. "Aud the Spirit said unto Philip, Gonear and join thy- self to Ids ehariot." We meet "liVe. More and have our being in the Spirit," 3. Have a deaire to see souls saved. "And when he beheld the city he wept over it." 4, Have it workieg, knowledge of the llible. elle Word of Ilea is "the Sword of the Spirit." 5. Dave eonfklcne 10 tbs Word and promiee of God. "ft, Shall riot return auto I voel, but it shall ateomplielt that which t please, and it hall pros- per in the thiugs whereto I sent it." 0. Dave sonfideuee in the power of Code `Ter ;the 'Pon of Man is mene to k ane eeve that which was 1 .st." 7. Mu I Is. a man of prayer. "Con - Meting sletelfestly 10 prayer," mum - le ring tbut thengh "Paul new plaut, and Apelios water, yet it is tied tlett IlreRt mva the intense." Father -ntaly, nputic 80 it Th pet. Manulta is in the next eriemeellog• gsuilortsr ihtsttt r,