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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-11-03, Page 3t‘t- IMPOVERISHED BLOOD fa, ,-,70-tyrono•of. A Common and a Dangerous Trouble -You Must Enrich the Wood to Escape Danger. •••••••••••010,00•10 Anaemia le simply a lack of blood. It its one of the met •common and et, the same time most dangerous diseases with which growing girla suffer. It common beeense the blood so ofteu be- comes impovetiehed during develtannent, when girls are too frequently allowed to over -study, ovemvork and suffer from a Jack of exercise -It is dangerous because of the stealthineai of its approach, of- ten being well developed, before its pres- ence is recognized, and because of its tendency to grow so steadily worse, if not promptly checked, that it mai mut into consumption. The valne of the tonic treatment with Da Williams' Plate Pills should be .known to every mother in the land, These Pills make new, rich blood, tone the organs and nerves, being a glow of health to pale, sallow cheekii, ana drive away the weaknese, headeches, feintnose, 'teen palpitation and loss of energy so noticeable in. young girls who are suffer- ing from Anatonie, To all such. Dr, Wil- liams' Piffle Pills are an actual life sav- er. Miss Mabel McTavish, Prince Albert, Sask., says: "In my ease I can only say that life had lost its magic; all work was a trial, and even pleasure only a task. When I went up a flight of stairs I was ready to drop from sheer weak- ness, and I had begun to think lib would be a continued burden. But al thia is now changed, thanks to Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Me. These were It- conunended to me, and after tatIele them for about a month, I found my health renewed. I could sleep bet- ter, my appetite returned, and I was so strong and well that housework was no longer a burden to me. My sieter seemed to he going the same way last summer and Dr. NYillients' Pink Pi11,1 Were at once sent for and two boatel made her as well 11.4 ever. Dr. Wil - Hama' Pink Pills are now the prized med- Mete in our home, and. doctor bills have been fewer sinee we discovered the vir- tues of Me great medicine." -Sold by all medicine dealers or sent by mail at 50 cents a box b c six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. SOUTH AFRICA. The Spirit of the, Land is That 41 a Savage Recluse. •••• The Spirit of South Atrial is a savage recluse. From the gray dawn of the world he ruled undisturbed the gigantic barren leagues of desert and plain, plain, whose sullen, cowering peoples propitiated him with sinister sacrifices. Then came the iatruders ,and fearlese and insolent white men, breaking the barriers of perilona rocks and currents, feverish swamps and watetiess. deserts. Leaving their dead behind, they pushed ever into the heart of tha land, and found at last tha gold and diamonds. Perhapa he needed more sacrifices. 11 so he had his desire, for the souls as well AS the bodies of meu perished in un- counted numams in the frantic and. un- holy battle for gain. Teethe Afrita I love, the splendid, vir- ile land of danger and romance, like a boy's dream come true the Spirit of the Land is but half eavelened. Does he dream of past kingdoms, crumbled ages ago to dust, ard will he rouse him- self to see a strew! young race pushing before it the buftwo and the. lion? He does not care. They may tern on you aending to a quivering mass that which ;vas once a man, and fever and thirst mail take their tribute of our bravest. He is wholly indifferent, fts far from any vindictivenese ae from sympathy. But the mine twice a year spread liv- ing green over the parched plains, large ;scented blue water-liliee -surprise you 'With their beauty, starring the muddy -reach of a sluggish stream, and in a sol- itary glade of the gray, primeval forest you may stumble upon a kaleidoscopic dance of great swallow-tailed butterflies that takes your breath away. • Something of the charm of the child- hood of the world clings to the country. You may eome across a Masai herd -boy piping on a reed under a tree, the flock of grave brown sheep and goats crepe ping round him. The lovely lines of hie limbs are unconcealed by the -loose bide slung over his shoulder; but for his chocolate skin you would dream your- aelf back in ancient Greece, a startled. dryad vanishing into the forest, and the echoes of the mocking laughter of Pan kill haunting the. air.a-From "Afriean Sketches and Impressions," by Janet Al- lardyce, in the iNoveniber Scribner. ...eseasaa...etee Melees came early, but he didn't avoid tb rueees. plifewposlopmavomasfars. Write foi Catalogue G aia new catalogue will be forwarded upon request.• It contains 132 pages of illustras done, of Jewelry, Silverware, China, Glass, Leather Goods and Novelties. 411. In purchasing from us you run no risk whatever. Os We guarantee safe delivery ,-pay all transportation c bargee -and cheerfully refund your money if goods are not satisfactory. RYR1E BROS. LIMITED Diamond Merchant", Jewelers and telversmithe 134-136430 YON010 STEM= TORONTO JAL RYRIII, HARRY lelfitta, Preside:if. IlletiaTteae. •••••••••••••••••••••••••*M...A PIGEON FLIES WITH TRAIN. ••••••-,YIT•111,.1-A Bird. Has Been Making Regular Trips Along Arkarniae Ranway. Tho pigeon that for the iast month or more has been running with the Iron MoUntain eretva between Melvern and Arkadelphia has .extended its rune and now makee .thetrip from Write° to Cita- tion, a distance of thirty-four A brakemen who made the trip over the division thin week reportedat the Union Station that the pigeon made the down trip with his train. joining the mew at Wako and leaving them at Geste* don, whith was the furthest point south L had been known to go prerienalr, .For the last four or five weeks this legeon bare been flying along with the Iron Mountain trains. 'one of the trainmen are said to regard it fliStt lle0- d00 aud fear. that its presence)porteedi some .disaster to them, but :es yet no aecident has happened to a crew while the bird. Was along. Others look upon the pigeon as a pet and are always glad to aave it joist them on a trip. The trainmen say that the bird .almeat always flies just ahead of the engine about on a level with the headlight,. On the last trip Engineer Galleher, who was in the cab, tried to evertake it, 1.11.t It was no use -the pigeon always stayed just ahead. On this trip when the train stopped at Arkadelphia for water the bird flew out to one side end rested in a tree until the fireman rang his bell for the start, when it rammed its place juet in front of the headlight, flying at a suitable speed to remain about the same iletanee ahead, whether the train wee aeing slow or fast.-Froot the Arkansas Gazette. ODIED, (CIneago Tribune.) He never took the "Village: Smith," And cooked him to a 'moat, He made the "Elegy" 0 scream, 33y changing it to chaff. Ile let "The Bells" go clanging on, He didn't change a note, "The Light Brigade rode on to death, Just as Lord Alfred wrote. "The Hesperus" filled up and sank, Without a burlesque turn, "The boy stood on the burning deek," And --es. be let lam burn. He didn't paraphrase a word Of Hamlet's !solemn stall, To get a tee -bee frOm the crowd, Or play the money ball. "The Brook' went right on brooking, Through fields of lowing kine. He didn't vamp "The Vampire" stuff. it wasn't in ble line. Despite these good deeds he had done His life was sad and hard, The "Ham an-" diet laid him low, He died -an limning bard, • e. EACT-BALLER'S BAD KNEE HUED. .zatn_Buk Once Again the Only Cure! Mr. II. Allinson, of 437 King street, London, Ont., says: "Whilea member of the East Kent Division Football Team, and duringia rough and exciting game of football, I fell on the hard gra- vel, sustaining a badly laterated knee. This required prompt medical attend- ance, as sand and gravel filled the open wound, which was very painful and sure. "For several weeks the doctor treat- ed my injury, and it was thought to be well healed over; but no sooner had I begun to move about them the skin broke, and I suffered 3nore than at at first. For seven long weeks I was ac- tually laid up. It then developed into ft running sore and I was alarmed for fear the result might be a permanently stiff knee. The doctor's treatment failed to heal the wound, so I procured a supply of Zam-Buk. "It was almost magical in its effect on the sore. The discharging soon ceased. The soreness and pains were banished and perseverance with Zam- Buk made the badly -lacerated knee as good and firm as ever. Zam-Buk has ne equal in clearing and healing open wounds, and I recommend V; 'to all ath- letes and sportsmen." - Zam-Buk will also be found a sure cure for cold sores, chapped hands, frost bite, ulcers, eczema, blood -poison, varicose sores, piles, scalp sores, ring- worm, inflamed patches, babies' erup- tions and chapped places, cuts, burns. bruises and skin injuries generally. All druggists and stores sell at 50e a box, or post free from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, upon receipt of price. You are warned against harmful Imitations and subset- tutes. See the registered name "Zam- Buk" on every package before buying. At Twenty. (By Edward Meentan.) Somewhere the "dearest girl in the world" Ir waiting for me. To -day. thia hour, this minute, thie very seamen -she Exists Whether dark or slight, or tall or fair, I know not. But one thing I know. Mee 1S -somewhere . She may be going to school. or maybe she's a teacher. Perhapa her dad's a gambler, or maybe he's a preacher, She may be slx, or sixteen. Or MaY1,0 01X and thirty. She may be modest and demure perhaps; ettite flirty. Is she strong and wfifill, a militant mut- fragist. Or Of the snuggling kind, theta wants cnly to be kissed? Is she motoring to -day, or sailing In a yacht? She May be spending millions -and then again, maybe not. Does she tvestr gowns to -day, and toy witha jewelled fah? Or roll cigars or latinder te earn the mite she can? • "Eat Mapper In a tenement -,or In a man- sion dine? Will she wait or be Waited on to -night, this girl of !Wee? May be her hair's ft golden braid; may- be over a rat; Maybe topped by a sailor; maybe a pict- ure hat. Are her locks blond or ashen, aubtien or red or black? Thev may not be her own at all! Ah! love! slack! Of theme eyes 1 win look into so often, whatai the slietle? Have they the depth fo a saint, Or the rippling glint of a jade? Are they black, or brown, or blue, or gray, or cif amber sheen - Lorre -a. -mercy! What if the eyes of this . Wornalt are green? Maybe She's over in China, maybe aerose the street, Maybe I know her already; maybe she's yet to meet. Perhaps tie print unknown, I've often read het Mine: A girl of the stage, er a nurse, or an author known to fame. maybe she wante to be fat; maybe 'she'd like to .be thinner. She May be a homely obit: maybe a betitifut 1 don't know -but two things( ere sure tut my litotes beat: She In TO -DAY. ena In God's good tin% onr hearte meet. *of We gather wisdom with the year!, but unfortiniately the years don't Lave us much time to mete use of It. abyNearly ith Rash Mrs, M. 0, Maitiand, of jasper, Ont., tells in the following letter of hor eltild'e remarkable cure by the Cutieura Remedios: "When my bov was about three months old his head broke out with IL rash which Ives very itcl.v and ran it watery fluid. We tried everything WO could but he got worse all the time, Wit spread to his yams, legs, and then to 1de entire body. Ile got FO bad that he came Lear dying. 'the TaFil would itch so that he woviet scratch till tho blood run and a thin yellowielt etuff would be all over his palely in the morn- ing. I had to put mittens on his hands tc . prevent hint tearing Iiie skin. He was al- most a skeleton and his little hands wen. thin Illto claws. "He was bee about eight months when we tried Cutieura Remedies. I bad rot laid hint down in lilt cradle in the day- time for a long while, I we,hetjhim with Cuticura 8oep and put on one application of Outicure, Ointment and he was ea soothed that he multi elven. You don't know how glad I was he telt better. It took oue box of Outicura Ointment and pretty near one cake of Outicure Soap to cure him. I think our boy would have died but for the Cuticula Remedies awl I Lean always remain 5 Men friend of nem. He \vita cured more than twenty years ago and there hal been HO return of tae trouble." (Signed) elm. M. C. efeiereane Jasper, Ont. No more convincing .proef of the tee- eacy and ccont etay ef ne Cuticura, m- edics could be given. As in this instaLce, n single cake of Cuticula Soap and box of Oedema Ointment aro often sufTlcient. Fold throughout the world. Potter Drug et: Chem. Corp., Sole Props., Dolton. I/. 8. A. faeal for free Cutieuea Deoklet oa side and scalp diseases. \ .te4.keeel liaValree-Saa.lealrefeaseteetaelera. aaikealeatarlaie ' 1. l. eeeei;',5-.VacasesivA, 'I r1,144 ..20t r ik7471: 4.1* tr'ef "eane GIRL WEAVERS OF SHOTTERY. An Industry Which Gives Employ. men to the Blind and Dumb. In Shottery, scarce a mile from Strnt- iu wise and clever woman has made a corner of pante and sunshine wherc. some of the weak may slip out of the ranks that are marching too fast for their strength -a little space waere 'the grind of competition does not enter, nor the jar and ciang of the industries of the great world; a :space where the crip- pled and dumb and blind fluty develop their powers and quietly grow, ehelteted. from the oppression of the struggle for bread between weak and strong. The old cottago, with its beams dat- ing back to Saxon Butes, its sma* new thatch and lavender bordered gardre, is the studio where are shown the produets of a factory none of whose workers is fully equipped for life, yet their powers have been eo drawn out and developed under the guidance of alissaClive Bayley, the foundress of the industry, that they not onyt produce work of at tistie value and lay the foundations of feture finan- cial independence, but may claim, through her instruction, to be pioneers in the revival of a Britiah art. For round the walls of the little cot- tage hang sumptuous hand woven tapes- tries; here a proud display of armorial bearings, there a subject picture of great decorative value, and beyond a rug of Eastern design and coloring. On the floor lie strips and fragments of carpet, made after the manner of those which the girls of Tabriz and Kurdistan have knotted with patient fingers through centuries of labor to the acompaniment of monotonous chant and song; on the table lies a figure subject finely woven in silks, beautiful in texture and etrange color, the work of the lame girl who met us at the door. In a neighboring cottage lives the weaver girls of shottery, and strange is the silence of the long room where they bend over their frames. No laughter, none of the light, foolish chatter of girl- hood rises above the sound of knots and strings. Before one large frame four gide are seated; one is blind, roue deaf WANTS HER ER PUBLISIIED LE For Benefit of Women who Suffer from Female Ills Minneapolis, Minn. -"I was a great sufferer from female troubles which caused a weakness and brotten down condition of the system. I read so muchofwhatLydia E. Pinkham'e Veg. stable Compound had done for other suffering women I felt sure it would help me, and I must say it did help me wonderfully. My pains all left me. I grew stronger, and Within three months I was a perfectly well woman. "I Want this -letter made public to show the benefit women inay derive fro* Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable Compound.'°•--MrA, JonN G. MOLDA11, 2115 Second St., North, Minneapolis, 1111111. Thousands of unsolicited and genu- ine testimonials like the above prove the efficiency of Lydia B. Pinkham'S -Vegetable Compound, which Is made exclusively from toots and herb. Women 'who suitor from those dis- tressing ills peculiar to their Stvg Should net los e sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia B. 'Inkhorn's Vegetable Compound to restore their h.ealtit. If YOU entietit specie" ttd vilee write to Mrs. Pirikbant, at Lynn, Mass. She will treatyourlet terasstrletly cenildential. For 20 years she has been helping' sick women in thls way, free of thartre. Don't beselUttO -.write at once. And deaCe apether edietled, and the 'es - tem tit t an nei tiler nur though ehe is of full age. Other s work singly at smaller strips and peuela and lid we pase one Woke up u:ta, utieveing iees, one or two sin& 114 teey see us, but yen make no reply to our greetine or „questions. ln en adjoining room a girl of 10, painfany stunted in growth, sits cheerfully draw ing a ileeign for the next large panel the sebool will undertake, and we leaVt. (1.111)1 be Iitetme.ae r braneh •of may, our Qnseu' s And so they woik in the suasigue with the wide green c nintry about then), a fortunate toe of tlte many infirm who pae their whele Isms in State institutions. where Isseesssarily but little sense e!4tS of 110weLi they may possess. Here itt Shettery nutter the vete of the ementittee whielt receives them from the State they spend three years learning to draw, to spin, to dye their woole and to weave, to ,-ittuly plant forme for new designs, and a at the end of this time they have be - 'sane effielent workers they are taken un as weavers for a revise wage. The lame girl, for instance, formerly a sue fever from hip disease .and infantile par- alysis, hes become a weaver of some note, and is actually the meet skilled worker in the school at present. She lino just investee in flovernment staeks the seeond le100 that her '0W11 labor has won her. --From the Loud m Daily Mail. Our Language. "I hear Jack got up an Aerial Express CeMpany." "Oh, that's all gone up!" "Well, 1 heard that something was up, when I was down there." "Yes. He couldn't get the aeroplanes to go up, and so the company went up!" "Heal have a lot to pay up!" "He's gone up the spout. Been sold up.e "Did you have anything up on it?" "Oh, I took a little flyer." "Well, it came too high for me --1 couldn't plank down." "Jack's folks will have to come down a little now." "Unless his rich uncle comes down ana sets him up." "He won't. Jack gob a little high, and his unele is up to his tricks noW." "Perhaps something will turn up." "'o---hess down and out." "The uncle may let up" "No. He's down on Jack," "Well, it's high time-Jack'e been too uppish," "We all have our up and downs." “So we do. My time's up. Going down town?" "No. Up.': 'So long!' -Harper'e Weekly. FREE TO NY U /7/ illectW% The best premiums and the best values ever offered. Gold and Silver Watehes, Gem Set Binge and Brooches, laughtereprodueing 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 veil, latest designs in Views, Birthday. Floral, Holiday, Comics, &c., ate for 10e. Sell 63.00 worth and win one of these fine premiums. You can sell them in an hour or two, but don't delay, for we _glee an extra, premium for prompt- ness, Write to -day and we will send you a package and our big premium Ilse Come with the crowds and get the bestyremlums offered. .Write your name and edemas very plainly, COBALT GOLD CO. Dept. 220 Toronto, Ont. CLASS IN BOTANY AND ZOOLOGY. Irate Father -A fine sort of school for our boy! When I passed there to -day the teacher had the whole class looking out of the window! Son John -Yes, we were having an hour of nature study. Teacher was show- ing us the flowers and birds on the hats of the wortten whb went by.-Meggendor• fer Blaetter. Trouble teaches men how much there Is in manhood. -Beecher. -4 • iroM quickly stops contihs,, cures colds, heal the throat and tunes. • • as cents. THE WORLD'S REPUBLICS AND DATES OF THEIR FORMATION. United States of America ... ... France (third republic) ... ... .. Switzerland ... ... ... ... Mexico ... ... ... ... 000 0.0 Gli attrnala . . . ... Salvador ... .. , , , , ... Honduras ... ... . . . ... obi Nicaragua ... ... „, ... Costa Rica .. • • .. • • . ... ... alba, •••• ••1 ••• ••• ••• • • 4 Colombia. • .. ... ... ... . • . • • . Ecuador „.• • • • s 0 • • • 0 o • • Venezuela • I. • • • • • • • • • • 0.0 Brazil >ft6 • kor • •• • • • • • • ...y ••• Peru • • . • • . • • • • .. Bolivia ., Argentina „ Paraguay Uruguay „ „ Chlle 1818 Portugal ... • ... 1910 Ithe world's oldest republic is San Marino, 83 square miles In area, situated In Central Italy. It vas founded in the fourth century by Saint Marinus. The Republic of Andorra, 148 square miles in area, eituated in the Pyfcnees, wits founded in 700. MONARCHIES. Malone retaining the monarchical form of governiuent include; Great Brit- ain, Germany, Emilia, Austria-Hungary, Italy, Spain, Holland, Belgium, Bulgaria, Servitt, Roumania, Norway, Sweden, Den mark, Turkey, Montenegro Persia Siam China and Japan. • it ee. - SUNDAY FUNERALS. (Stratford Beacon.) The Lan has been placed upon Sun- dayfunerals by the St. Catharines Ministerial Association. This is only following the example of many other Ministerial Assoeiations, Stratford 'in - eluded, but the trouble is that there are so many exeuses AA violating the rule that everywhere it le transgres- sed. There 111.0 only a few eases where Sunday burial is necessary and ministers everywhere would da well to refuse to conduct funeral serviees on Sundtty unless there is an abao- lute need. • • • Of 00.0 1776 1870 1798 182,4 1821 1821 1821 1821 1821 1898 1810 182 1821 1889 1821 1825 1816 1825 Over 39,000.eid0 stollens of nil are an - madly pi -reined from shale en laseaand. Ddlee Car ',ilea:litre of Bavaria ham :just completed hie five thotteandth op- eration tot eataraet. v • -,..1•20` •,0,40• 0/0••••0••••••,000-4.10.900.191[Tr •••••••*•0.000,o, FARM NEWS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••,••••• Butter ie estimated to weer!). abunt oneeneth more thee the butter fat in Ute milk and cream, For instance,. 30 pounds of butter fat, when suede into butter, the quantity would be Ws) pounds more, Or 4e 'Tumid of churned butter. Moat mammies work on this baste. Whether there is freud in com- puting the vaine of the cream, at the ereamery depends upon the character of the men The amount of butter to be 'secured front the cream depends upon the butter fat content of that cream, If cream. tests 30 per ceat. of butter fat, from 100 pounds of such ereaan 44 pounds of butter will be churned. Dr. Beal, of the Michigan Experiment Station, in an address not long ago, laid down the following 10 rules as necessary to make a growth of alfalfa for it period of 10 years or more.; 1. Select land that is deeply drained. Swampy lands or soils in, which the hard pan comes very close to the surface will not make 0, pro- per place for alfalfa. 2. Prepare the land as for it crop of wheat, 3. If the soil is not alkaline, apply air -slacked lime. 4. Sow about four pounds of good clean seed to the acre et the time of corn planting, or else early in August, if the soil is moiat then, 5. With alfalfa seed sow orchard grass or tall oat grass, about a peck each to the acre. Excellent results may also be obtained by adding two pounds of timothy seed. 0. Under no eircomstauces should a Be- velled nurse crop be sown. 7. If nodules are not produced,on the roots, inoculate with soil containing them. 8. Clip young growth front one to three times, O. Cut, when it few plants of alfalfa are firet in bloom. 10. Leave a moderate growth, in the fall as it. mulch. Professor E. B. Hart, of the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, says farmers need to be cautioned generally against the use of wood ashes and lime with mantle. The ashes and lime produce an alkaline con- dition, resulting in the loss' of the am- monia which earriee off the nitrogen. This point has not been sufficiently em- phasized, and many well-meaning farm- ers have used ashes and lime with man- ure to disadvantage. The lime and ashes if needed by the soil should be put on in other years than those in which Lana manure Is applied. As a crop for green manuring buck- wheat posseses a number of valuable characteristics. It thrives on poor soil. It grows rapidly. It smothers out weeds, thus helping to clean the land. It leaves hard soils in a remarkably mellow con- dition. It decays quickly when plowed under. Buckwheat is free from insect or fungous troubles. It starts so quickly and grows so rapidly that most weeds get no chance to make headway against it. Buckwheat is one of the best crops for cleaning land by smothering out weed growths. The inanure for a garden should be applied in the fall and plowed under in the spring and phosphate used in the hill and dr:ill. Do not keep one plot too long for the garden,. A change of loca- tion means less trouble from weeds, in- sect and fungous diseases. The asparagus bed should be liberal- ly fertilized if large, tender stalks are desired. Extensive Pennsylvania grow- ers use a fertilizer composed • of 300 pounds of nitrate of soda, 400 pounds of muriate of potash, 700 pounds of tank- age and 600 pounds. of acid phosphate applied at the rate of one ton per acre, This should be applied very early in the spring. In the fall, after the tops have been removed, the planting should be heavily manured. A good, well-bred breeding sow is a profitable proposition on the Eastern farm. Not long ago a farmer in Le- high county, this State, sold a fine breeding sow at auction for $50. She had two litters during the year, one of which brought $180 and the other $140. Together with her sale price the animal brought her owner $370 within 12 months. A cornfield makes an excellent run for growing chicks. It has been demonstrat- ed at Cornell and other experiment sta- tions that chicks can be raised in corn- fields advantageously at less cost than on sod, and with . better results. The corn gives them shade, supplies green wfeoerdinsand an abundance of bugs and If You Want to be Sure of Quality suramesem Odd Golf Happenings. A schoolmaster playing at Blackheath had a drive of 350 yards, which is con- sidered a record biassie shoe for the seven hole course. A match with "gutty" balls was play- ed at Musselburgh between six Oxford and six Cambridge members of the Ox- ford and Cambridge G. S. Going back to the solid ball rather knocked the players off their usual game. On the Matlock Bath links F. Gilbert, the local professional, killed a lark in the course of a deive frotn No. I tee, The bird being quite 180 yards Vern the tee. Mr. Branston Bradford recently did the ninth hole on the Yeovil and South Somerset links in one. Thet,distance from the tee to the hole is 170 yards. Two members of the Trafford Park Club, Manchester, tried a game with FREE! This elegant watch, stem %vied and set, fancy engraved Soup Steven casce, neater (WAILAN.- r Rpm, will bo sent you FREE if you sell only $3.60 worth of our beauti- fully Colored and emboss- ed poet etude at 0 for 10e. These are the very latest designs in Views, Holiday, Conde% &c.swiftest Sellers. dust show them end take irt the money. send your natno mid address, plainly written, and we will forward yen a package cf cerdseend our big premium list. Don't delay, for we give Ohl extra present for prompt - Pees. COBALT GOLD PEN CO., Dept. 301 Toronto, one 121311•1momesanKal 14 Karats Solid Gold Shell lanes We will give you your choice of oneof those belie ktierruaittsingolidguaaoraidntesebtel 1114, engreved, or oat with elegant simulated Jewett', for the sale of 4 bot OA only. St 23e. S. box, of Dro tiintUriett rattnr. VEVtabld Pithi• Utley are tee g•eatoet remedy for indieeLtien, nestle:a tiae, r. emaattee, V. e.tk ee Mien.0 Mood, tater.% V(13 of tho alter and kidneye. When ee u have sold those 4 home iof tails, tone to tho money et rand the P110 01 tlte rinr, desired and WO Will sead eaurelielee done( f Ulnae toraolling 4, tibia to. waved or cot with patitme Mimes, eeed your nee o tied teldre.1 bernetli Italy este We V ilma yeu, e;at-paia, to Iva t !ter peu v IItt vae t • revel piety te pirea.tee of the pi la We de e it kik Wry M.mkr 1 dere theta:1s nee selia:.1 we tete Lek weet lee eaviet i• Addreeairtei 040 015"....4...4ifirid!ittne 04:44 t t.••i 4, 4,03 i/t41,1 th GI k usareameatais Buy ..# Me(Pcinal and Toilet Preparations You certainly take no chalices when you buy any toilet article or medicinal preparation which bears the name NA - DRU -09 and this trade mark. As soon as you see "NA -DRU -CO" you can be absolutely certain that the article is the very best, The National Drug and Chemical Com- pany of Canada, Limited, has spent thousands of dollars In perfecting this line of over 125 NA -DRU -CO preparations. The formulte are the best known to medical science, The purity and strength of the Ingredients are assured by rigid tests. The compounding is done by expert chemists, who are thoroughly qualified for a work so vital to your health, Knowing that everything has been done to make them right, we guarantee, positively and unreservedly, eaoh and every NA -DRU -CO preparation. If you find any one unsatisfactory we want you to return it to the druggist from whom you bought it and he will refund your money. Ask your physician or druggist all about the NA -DRU -00 line. They are men of standing in your community, worthy of your confidence, and In position to tell you, for we will furnish to any member of either pro- fesslon, on request, a full list of the ingredients in any NA -DRU -CO preparation. ALWAYS LOOK FOR THIS TRAOK MARK NA -DRU -CO Dyspepsia Tablets Cure ;sour aternach-heartbern-flatulence -indigestion-chronic dyspepsia. NA -DRU -CO Headache Wafers Stop a headache In 30 minutes. Contain no harmful drug. NA -DRU- CO Talcum Powder 3 kinds -Violet -Rose -Flesh Color. Gems of refreshment and refinement. NA -DRU -CO Laxatives Act without any dIscomfort. Increased doses not needed. NA -DRU -CO Baby Tableta Relieve Saby's Ills. Especially valuable during teething. NA - D RU - CO. Tooth Paste cleanses throughout -prevents decay -makos the teeth beautifully white. National Drug and Chemical Company of Canada, Limited Wholesale Branches at: Halifax -St. John-Montreal-Ottawa-Kingaton-Torento-Hantilton Loodon-Winnipeg-Regina-Calgary-Nelaon-Vancouver-Victoria. Free I! Handsome Fur Scarf. This beautiful Fur Scarf made of rich black fur is OVER 44 INCHES LOW. It is cut in latest np- to-date fashion, and made from specially selected skins, with four f ull•furred black marten tails and neck chain and fastener. Very dressy and stylish, equal in appearance to tho more expensive furs. To quickly Introduce and advertise our Great Family Re- medy, Dr. Maturin'a Vegetable Pills (the greatest remedy known for tho euro of weak and impure blood, indigestion, rheumatism, constipation, nervous diseases, kidney and livor troubles, catarrh and all female weaknesses, it builder and system renovator), wo desire a few honest agents in each locality to receive our fine furs. Don't Send Any Money -Wo Trust You. just send us your name s.nd address and agree to sell 10 boxes of our Pills at 25o. a box, and we will Bend them to you post paid. Every customer who buys from you a box of Fills receives a handsome piece of Jewellety which you give. This helps to make your sales quickly. When ail sold send tis the money received, $2.50, and wo will send you Without delay one of our Fur Scarfs. Guaranteed a 'perfect and reliable Scarf. Addrese TEE DR, MATURIN MEDICINE CO.. DEPT•1 04 TORONTO, ONT. The Rayo Lamp is a high grade lamp, sold at a low price. There are lamps thet (Jost more, but there iaotio better lamp made at any prico. Clonitructod of solid braes; nickel plated -easily kept clean ; an ornament to any room in any house. ThereI nothing known to the art of lamp -making that can add. to the value of the RAY° Lamp as a light - giving dories. Every dealer everywhere. If not at yours, write for de. scriptive circular to tho nearest agency of The Queen City Oil Company, Limited, 4 is the turning -point to economy in wear and tear of wagons. Try a box. Every dealer everywhere. The Queen City Oil Co„ Ltd. balls coated with luminous paint after 8 o'clock at night. A couple of holes were played and the players had no dif- ficutly in finding their balls after each stroke. 'The Royal West Norfolk Golf Club when it overtook the village ground to play upon agreed to pay to the villag- ers of Breaneaster 4 per cent. of its gross income for the right, with the guarantee that the amount should never be less than £50 in any one year. This year the villagers receives £07, which is the largest amount yet aistributed. Eaeh householder of not less than a rear's residence is entitled to partici- pate and on portioning out the money each claimant was paid 5s fida small tunount being carried forward as Lal - twee in band-liaily's Magazine. 4-, hlibia quickly fitOPS C..041dhS... cures 710g, herds the throat and bentle. m 333 ete. ..*.. tivF:metal NOTES' FROM PARIS SHOPS. The new lm ams are ost fatale - The tortoise shell button set with jew- els is exquisite. • One cannot but bt impreeeal by the extravagance of button -4. afetallic ribbone ate to be had in any number of Persian weaves. One of the new motor veils fa of cilia fon, tvith a dated Satin et.13V. The plain, undraped skirt i; out of style swept for tailor suite, where it rules. Stockings beaded acme; the aeftep and up the ankles are perhape the *meet novel. Witle velvet libbon, Heed with satia and hoedereil with 'Malec,. is neati for scarfs, The checkerboard Persian one of the smartest mate/hits leemeeit out for some thee. All the setins end silks most usel ere soft nnd -dinging. even thong% the qua]. ity may be heavy. Conspictione ninon' naw eleeign bi chiffon is the lama: introineed on e VA:atoned baek geom.!. 'Store dreee Itett,t M. 1-1 rtil-14..tek or Idael. al. a whit a 4111011 Or 1100 or mime flue in wee* other sheile. Rtenine ivrape litetle of blight eolored fabrice ere being 1113e-1 with block 141tin mid In some cam.s4 velvet. The Oett emelt' slitter web ;tad filtev treatments of bet sinireee veilinga are , repeetei in la Lev vadetione. • The Wench -ontlitt41,itit. over the pi itvtk'il thiffen jeteper. wait It, elthouga . it caigiaatea hero. let i441 tagetly rtdOpit'a by titt.111 OA it 1 Mt'1s to we 11 'eh "mule tieettnente to go vith their late•Jt .dtslg,H 11 snits. SATANIC WISDOM. The following "little bit„ was forwarded to the Times by an anonymous corres- pondent, but We think our readers will agree that it is altogether too good to be sent the way of the ordinary unsigned communication: A certain Victorian died and went below. He went from one apartment to e.nother, but was turned out ot each. Finally he v••ent to the Superintendent and said: "Mr. Satan, I was sent down here, but there seems to be no place for rite, Where shalt I zo." Said Mr. Satan: "You are from Victor. Itt, are you not?" "Yes." "You voted for the McBride Govern- ment at the last election, believing that they would carry out their promises regarding the island ralleoad?" "You also believed that the Victoria members would resign if the the rat/road was not begun within three months?" "All right," eold Mr. Satan; "I have a place for you!" His 'Majesty then open. eU onother door, and the Victorian saw a number of old acquaintances hung up on clothes lines. "You see," said Ma Satan, "111 have to Lang you up here to dry because you fiAlows are too green to burn." WHOLE COUNTY IS RINGING MIN IT Vv`Oriderfttl Cure of Rheuma- tism byDodd's Kidney Pills. Michael Aneleeeten %Thins the Throng Who Are Shoulina Their Praises - They Carel 143 Oraval and Shoo - Durham, Quebec*. Oet. 31. -(Special) -- 3,1*.eeleeroi t may ie fleeing with the stely tf 1ttis. (;.. M. 1111 it'll:1.S. who, after etiffstirg Loin Liu umatism, Lumbago 4:41 N dia:11, is egaiu 11 treeg, Iteetty weieen. la if o int srv:te., s. tales es es -I was eat etul with Itheumetisin. aic etralgat and latmeage, tiy limb" w 'Sea n y lertseei 8 Wt.Uld cramp; 1 wee nervi us end bad a lenvy di egging e• atiuti tee( ts the loins. -I (Auld MA VV. 11 wails nerose the :eon:. '1'11(11 1 eter(el t teke Keeney Pills ate' t ft(r takieg eix boats foetal La -elf in the le et ef 10 altle as et • 11 1.1, (err 7 lies in tit,' life," eirs. Hutt hies' Us el.ho e.te all testis. sd by Ieichey Ilieease. That's why aore Nidney Pilie 11') .1 them eo emit- olotc ly auil ise (hl's Kidney :ure natieey Dietetic*, but they ma a MIN VIIT0 fur aity form of it Lem lfaelatehe to Drielit's Diseaee. Illohlts• "is there anything in tie Billie ebout " Slobbs --"Sur* .lieet sett 3 ementl.er LOY Modes plitycd atilt r • • . taa LOVING WITH A VVILL. Only when love gets into the will as well as into the feelings do our lives become really loving. It is easy to love when we feel loving; it is Lard to love when we do not feel loving. Yet those alone who love when it is hard to love have learned the meaning of love. It was mid of a nia,n who did not show the tenderer, softer side of Lie natuns muelt as do some wholes feelingi lie 'tearer the surface, that, to him, "live. was not so much it sentiment as a guid- ing principle." And that means thee hie love was worth mom, went deeper, lasted longer, and accomplished more in the hive ef others, than the love of those to whom the word means chiefly an emotion. Ivo love others is to hold their interests always dear, and to he guided in all our actions toward them by that purpose. Have we learnei to love with our wills? THE WORK DAY. The ideal achievement is not to crowd the hours more full of things nor even to fill them with a different kind of things, but to take the plain day just as it comes and to add, to it that which color adds to pictures and frageance adds to flowers. This applies very poig• windy to the work in a woman't day. Housekeping, for instance, involves the regular performance' of a certain round. of inevitable duties, Beds must be made, floors must be swept, breakfast, din- ner an dsupper must be served, These duties may be done in suck a way as to make them the dreariest of tasks. Tee housewife may make the bae kstairs the wearisome steps of a treadmill. It is mostly a matter of thinking. Life de- pends upon the way we take it. The truth about the back stairs is that they (bre really jaeob's ladder, if we will; and the mother and the daughters are angels ascending and decending. They may not look it in their working clothes, but to the husband and father that is what they are, unless they choose tobe otherwise. Ile prefers aprons to wings; we may -be sure of that. -Woman's Mag- azine, THE SOLITUDE OF THE SPIRIT. It is only reasonable that the God who made us should know us through and through. He who can create a spirit can look into the deepest depths of spirit. There is no secret place ie the human soul to which God has not ad.. mission. His eye surveys all the 'mo- tions of our spiritual natures. The oper- ations of the inner life, which include thought, purpose, desire, motive, hoe, are carried on with the distinct under- standing that, however much they are concealed from our fellow men, Gol sees and knows them altogether. The human soul is not a desert waste wideh the beasts of the field may trample un- der foot and feed upon at their leiattre, but, rather, a walled garden open only heavenward, 'where its owner is con- cealed front the gaze of all but God; so that in our deepest solitude, in our most utter loneliness, there is always One present. And in trying to get awey from our solitariness -in trying to get away from ourselves -We are trying ta get away from God at the same time. That is why bad men dislike to be alone and to think about themselves. At soon as they turn their gaze on the depths of their souls they find God there, and they want to get away from God more than they want to gee away from them- selves. But if we are not afraid of o ir- scives, and not afraid of God, we na find the highest and snot hlessei com- panionship in the solitude of our (van spirits. Human life would indeed be a lonely thing if God could not penetrate to this "Holy of holies" within us. But this secret, sacred place is His pemliar dwelling in man; and we may rejoin that, if we cannot, God COO bridge the chasm between sprit and spirit, to that we are no longer solitary, no longer lonely, but have the noblest, sweeteet fellowship, if we only like our compony. -Methodist Review. LOVE TO THE LORD. "With all thy getting get understand- ing'," wrote Solomon. Surely there ie no subject within the range of human knowledge more worthy of our earnest consideration than that of love to the Lord. That ,we may rightly underetand end time intelligenely fulfil this great first command of the Lord, He has giaen us His word, wheeehy we may be made wiee unto eailvation. To undostana our relations with eine nuother eete para tively easy, but to learze :chit oar ditty with respect ta our Ileaveely Father le, is more diffi- cult. It k (*Lear net we ought to love Him who gave 1143 our life and sustains us in the midst of infinite blessings from minute to minute, and from day to dey. When we fully underetand that love to Him is not it mere abstract feel- ing, a forced emotion, an idle eestasy, but a conscientious, humble, and straightforward obedience to His cont. mandments, the path of life should grow emelt plainer to the sada, and mutat smoother to tread, titan it was be- fore. We are taught that God is one, and that He hi the Lord Jesus Christ,* and just as faet and as far as we learn to love Him in the way which He has taught, so feet and so far shall we iss :nought towaids a eorrect conception of Hun, as He it in His Divine humanity. This also Is promieca in the word, "He diet hath my commandments*, and kap. eth them, he it is tied. loveth me; and 'le that loveth me shall be loved of my rather, ana I will love him, and wait manifeet myself to hint." When we know diet loving* the Lead is keeping His commandments, we tan appreciate what is Meant by loving Gem with all the heart, with all the aoul, an, with all the might. It is evident that .his cannot be done by sitting down and merely exercising the mbel on the hn- tgination• Ile cannat in this wey lave Anyone, even with the lettet pothole of 'be heart, soul or might. late we met !wing elown the love and wisdom of the 71vari, and soul into net, where alone they ean find existeuce end exoreseion, ily ths heart is denoted the will; by the soul, the understanding; end by the al:ght. Oil the pewee of beth wi.I and Iteilmsatuding deVeleped 10 outward acts, a with every affection of the will we letep tho commandmente, teen jekapeo eee love the Lord 31,ltb ell tit,' heart. If tho underataadina 'eeeeure, end eoneente to ,lo the Wyllie pleasure. thsn we love Him with all the soul. Ana if the Lord.'e piecepts are in this Way afectionatedy and intelligently regarded, tbey will Us breught forth in aet; He le then loved with nil the might, end our obedienee to. Me 'commandment 13 eomplete. This is aceording to God's pian whereby if wa ill, we may work out our own WM- lima with .tear ant tremlding, knowing 11 18 ne that wotketh in us bath to will and to 1,1,0 of Ms .100 &twine!. Helper.