The Wingham Advance, 1910-11-10, Page 3TR RACKING PAINS
Of RHEUMATISM
Can Only Be Cured Through the
Blood—Try Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, Which Act Directly
On the Blood.
Rheumatism wilt reek you just as
Wog as there la avid in the blooa ter
cause rheternatism, Thara the whole
trouble -- field in the blood, cold,
damp weather may start tlie pantie
going, but it is uot the ettUae. 'Plat
is rooted in the blood and oat only
be cured througle the blood. Years
no when medical scienoe did not
know aa much about the complaint
as to -day, rheumatie Sufferers wen
given something to rub on the swollen
tender joints. Some people who do riot
kflQW any better still Adhere to the old
fashioned way, but it does not cure their
rlieumatism—and never will.
When the add is driven erom the
blood the rhemnetlem is gone --
cured. The thing is to get the
right medicine to drive the acid out,
Dr. Williams' Pink .Pille have eured
more eases of rliennuitisin than any
other disease exeept anaemiaTey
do this bemuse they eorich the blood
supply, thus tonitig up the system
to a point where the rheumatic add
is expelled .through the natural eltan-
nels and the trouble disappears. TheY
were intended to do this and they do it
thoroughly, Mr, Henry O'Donoghue,
Viscount, Sask., says; "About four years
ago I eame here from Scotland for the
purpose of taking up land. Even at so
reeent a date as this the country was
quite different from what it le to -day.
Then the nearest shack to me was ten
milea distant, and the nearest town lunch
further 4-tway. In those days homestead-
ing was not all sunshine, Ana 1» tha
spring of 1907 1 contracted a severe col&
•Itael never been sick in' my life before,
and paid no attention to the eold, and
almost before 1 realized it 1 was
down with an attaek of pleurisy and
as the pains of this trouble began to
leave nie those of rheumntism set In,
and my sufferings were. somewhat
-terrible. Help was sent for, but it
did me no good, nor did the metlieine
given me have any effect, and for five
months 1 was confined to the house.
Then one day I had an unexpected visit
from my brother, who came from Aus-
tralia, and whom I had not seen for nine
years, When be saw my condition he
at once urged me to get Dr, Williams'
Pink Pills, as he knew a number of cases
in which they had made marvellous cures
in Australia. The result was be went
to town and purchased six boxes, and be-
fore I had used the laet box I was out
working with my oxen, and am now as
healthy as auy inan in the province. For
this1 must thank the Pills and my
brother's advice., and 1 strongly recom-
mend the Ville to other rheumatic stet-
legers."
Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail
at. 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50,
front The Dr. Williams' Medieine Co,,
Brockville, Ont.
WH -AT WOMEN ARE SA) 03.
"If women are tactful .enough not to
alWays wont their husbands M argu-
ment, there seems to be little opposition
on a huzband's part to his wife being
weli educated."—Ducliess of Marlbor-
ough,
"Domestic felicity depends largely on
the mutual interest of hits'eand and wife,
in business, social and domestic affairs.
If a woman is able to conduct a how
properly, she eau generr,lly make a busi-
ness success. Why shouldn't she con-
tinuo to work after marriage? Wives
should share the load. More husbands
and wives in business partnership- will
mean less divorce and mOre domestic
happiness."—Mrs, Agnes Mulligan, Beal
Estate Operator.
"Life without love would not be worth
living. It is the most beautiful thing in
the world. I eannot remember the time
I was not in love. By loving a persote I
mean simply the enjoyment of their
presence, thte, delight in their eonverea-
tion, the willingness to give and to re-
ceive favors—particularly to give them."
—Mrs, Philip Van Valkenburgh, "the
$8,000,000 Widow."
Shlekh Ciliee":
Quickly stops coutihs, tures colds. bents
the throat end hxa, * • • 25 pouts.
YOUNG MAN, GET MARRIED!
(Peterboro Review.)
Young man, you newt pay your
poll tax or you will be prosecuted.
The charge for celibacy is light. You
should be fined, instead of having to
pay so small a sum. She is ready. She
is anxious and willing to keep you
warm these cold winter nights that are
fast approaching. You have a, good job;
why don't you hustle to the parsont
Then yo o will have somewhere to go at
night insteme of standing on the street
cornet or in the saloon. Honeet, why
don't you get married?
,n•
Our $5.00
Cuff Links
'neatly engraved with "hi s"
mormgrani, would make n most
occeptablo Christmas gift. They
are Made in extra heavy 14k gold
and aro enclosed ha a the velvet
el lined case.
Send for Catalogue X.
It cootains 132 pages ht melon of
jewelry, Silverware,
China Glass, Stationery,
L'eather Goods„
Novelties, etc.
RYRIE BROS. LIMITED
own,nd morello% aavrelere
end aaverimitha
34-101 yoNce TORONTO
Its. Rum tt.outy Vivant,
Presitirnt. Se.e.-Treas,
LON DON'S I NSAN E.
Number is Dieing Added te More Wow.
ly for Severn). Years Past.
Jhe inimber of insane per4011% cbarg,."
510 to London rotes under treatment in
publie inetitutious on January 1, 191n,
was 1.17,003. Of Ulm*, 413 were in work-
houses or with Mende and 0,070 were in
metropolitan asylums board asylum.
The remaining 19,914 were in the ten
osyiums of the London County Council.
The asylum committee of the eo.uuty
couueil hai now Issued its 31st anneal
report for the year ended on March 31,
1910.
This yearti figures (19914) eliew an
inerease of .010 I139. patiente 0/1 tliu fig -
ores for 1909, and the rate of inert:me
again appears to he a descerouug one, as
WAS the easi iu the years 190d aud 1907.
The increase .(198 petients) is the
smallest recorded fatten 1832, whket W.La
the only other year, in the expeelence of
the conunittee, when the annual inerease
was under 200. The average inerealm for
the lest twenty years hen been 400.
The emoraittee regret that they unve
not ,yet been able to secure a ane for
the proposed mental hospital, toward
whielt Dr. Henry eimunney has prondeed
to contribute £80,000. One site wbleli
they believed they had necurea was
withdrawn by the vendor:4 at the last
moment, after the council' lied voted the
neeeseary purchase money.
Thirteen alien lunatics were deported
during the year, end two were takeu out
of the country by friends,
it is stated in a memorandum dealing
with the year's statistics that "lb wonld
appear, froia the large number of ola
crises admit -tea in Ism that the mass of.
uuregistered lunacy which has been so
consistently drawn upon during the last
twenty years is by no means exhausted,"
Of 3.931 patients admitted -during tha
year muted. on December 31, 1909, over 51
per -cent, or 2,144 in number, had been
married, while of 151 cases of insanity
from birth or infancy ten had. been mar-
ried. Nine of these were mala.—Lndon (lhronicle.
NO PLATONIC MARRIAGE.
(The Delineator.)
Omitting sentimental pyroteehnics,
and getting right down to practical,
day in and day out, three meals and
millinery existence, marriage is not an
unselfish relationship. A man may pro-
test, and he limy believe, if he is very
young and ardent, that he is "taking
this woman" to work for and cherieh,
and make happy; but, 'Way dONV11 among
his instincts, if he troubles to look, he
will find a conviction that this portion -
lar woman will make n good home for
him, and honor hhn among his fellows;
that she will cater to his patriarchal
aspirations in providing a family; and
through the years will continue to find
through the years sweet satisfaetion for
his soul and body Olinger. The convie-
tion may be uncouseious, but it is there.
If when a lover woes his lady -love she
were to answer: "Yes, I will marry
you if you will agrre io a platonic mar-
riage; no eitildren, no loveonaking;
rooms in a hotel; and an allowance,"
an old dodo might accept the terms, but
any real Ulan out of the wheelchair
stage would promptly take to his heels.
21611,•=2..,•••-••••••.,
FREE TO
DOCTORS TELL 1101,1
"CUTICIMA"CIE
SKIN DISEASES
Ono says, "1 .have Great Faith la
tut i cur: Remedies." Another,
" They Always Bring Results."
"I vi. 11 to let yait linow cf a. coupl.
recent eines which 1 Is: made by tee nee
the. Cutleura Rem :di a_ le.et Attett-3, Mr.
--- (If thie sty =)11e tO tiOt.hba
rith. t over° iis eruption. At eou1.1
not u.,;:lerttatal Ur: nature of the Me, 1.
1141/41ly ti i:Ceti it 14 la; JecUputlen, ttil Le -7,13 3
painter mid decuretor. It ;v.v., dermatitis ;:t
its -era: t iorm. it led 11 15 :14;11t erup-
tion and would:Ulm.1 nioA parts (It 11P1hOt1y-
thight,4 dhows cheet, hoek and -abdomen —
and would terminate in little puettlI(S. 1I13
itching. 115))! burning was tireetiful and he
would Mutest tea: ble Flan wilt, trying :3
gee relief. m
recomenoed all. the various
treatments I could think of foul he mete
Mean Mims Melees on prescriptions
11011(11151seenvd to help Mee
the meeetiata my mite wile was eon -
Outwit)" raining t:itli 15 t lett eltin male
mid who had been t:ving different preserm-
time, and methods 55 W1 my a‘el,tance, teld
:.he tvas going to get some of the Cutictun
Itemediex But as 1 filtI110t know much about
Cut itotra ti5 that time. was doubtful whether
It would help her, lier eitin would thicken,
break and bit ed. eepeeleilv ea the lingers,
wrists and armee 1 could do nothing to re-
lieve her ocemaeently, When elm first ap-
plied the warm baths of Cuticura Soap and
eppikatione of Cialcura Ointment rile saw
a decided Improvement and in a few tiara
elte was completely cured,
'1 loet no litne in recommending the Cut: -
Cure, Remedies to Mr. -----, AMA thie was
two months ago. I told hen to wash with
warm baths of the Cuticula Soap end to
apply tile Cutleura Ointment genereusly.
Believe me, from the very first days use of the
Cuticura Remedies he was greatly relieved
ad to -day he 17 completely cured through
their use. I have great otitis M the Concern
Remedies atu) shall:always have e. good word
for them now that I ant convinced of their
Wonderful merits." (Signed) B." L. White"
head, MD., 108 Dartmouth st„ Doston,
Mass:, July 22, 1910.
As though in confirmation of this most
convincing statement, G. M. Fieher, M.D.
Big Pool, Md., writes: "My face was affileted
with eczema In the year 1897. I used ills
Cuticura Remedies and was entirely cured.
I am a practicing physician and very often
prescribe Cuticum Remedies in cases of
eezerna, and they have cured where other
formulas have fulled. 1(1111 not in the habit
of endoreing Patent medicines, bUt when I
find remedies possessing true merit, such as
the Outieura Remedies do, I am broad-
minded enough to prociahn their virtues to
the world. I have been practicing medicine
for twenty years, aad must say I find your
emedies A No. 1. I still find the Cuticure
mettles as t good as ever. They always
bring results.
Outieura Remedies are sold by druggists
everywhere. Potter Drug dc Chem, Corp.,
Bali Props., Boston, Mass. Melted free, on
request, latest 32 -page Cuticura Book on the
secede treatment of skin diseases,
LONGS ARE LONGON BABIES; 9
IN 7 YEARS.
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The best premium and the best Valtlett
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bossed Picture Post Cards. The very latest
designsin views, Birthday, Floral, Hoth liday,
Comics, &e., at 0 for 10e. eel' 93.00 worand
Win one of these fine premiums. You can
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package and our big premium list Cote
with the crowds and get the bestmemiums
offered. Write your name and address very
COBALT GOLD PEN CO.
Dept. 220 Toronto, Ont,
PICTURE OF PORTUGAL'S
MARTYR.
1301%.113ARDA.
The Lisbon alienist and Repub/ican
leader, whose ceseasisnation by a ray -
Mist and proelerical army lieutenant
procipita.ted the revolution which
drove King Manuel atom his throne
and made Portugal a republic.
• -*
A 'TURKISH PRINCESS.
(itome Notes.;
The beautiful )'ixteen-:ear-old daneat-
ter of the ea -Sultan of Turkey, Abdul
Hernia, has a will of her own, and does
not see why she should follow the cute
torn a her country and have her hus-
band ehomen for her, Quite a sensation
has been caused in Turkey by this very
up -to -elate young lady refusiug the hue.
band eceleted for licr by the diplonote
of the Ottoman Empire. tShe was taken
from Saloniert to Constantinople to be
married, but ahe wrote to the newspa-
pers saying that she was great opposed
to the match which had been arranged
without her Irishes being consulted. The
princess is not only beautiful, but of a
. determined disposition, and so much
eympethy has been evoked hy her am
tion, that in order to avold any ecandel
an official communication has been mode
to the press that the marriage will riot
take place.
Muggine--"lehe amiply married him to
got even." Buggine --Well, the odda
re agelest her.'
MRS. JAS, LONG,
Bellaire, 0.—The stork haa made
his sixth visit in *seven years to the
home of Jas. Long and wife. This
time he left triplets; once before be
brought twins, Ire other years the
Long family had to worry along on
just one new baby.
Nine babies in seven years is the
Long way of stemming the race sui-
cide current, Mrs. Long is only
thirty; her husband is a railroad en-
gineer.
I X
GOOD AS HER WORD.
(Chicago Tribune.)
"Loidy, yoo said 'No questions ask-
ed."'
"I haven't asked you any questions,
you thief! l've merely eaid you stole
the dog. Here's your reward. ;Now get
out, you scoundrel, before I throw a dip-
per of scalding water on you!"
LIFE
Lydia E. Pinkiiarn's
Vegetable Compound
Vienna, 'W. Va. — "I feel that' owe
the last ten years of my life to Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
Eleven years ago I
was a walking
shadow. /had been
under the doctor's
earelm t gOtne relief.
My husband per-
suaded mo to try
Lydia E, Pinkham's
Vegetable Com-
pound and itworked
like a charm. It re-
lieved all my pains
and inis‘lry. I advise all suffering
women to take Lyditt E. "Inkhorn's
Vegetable Compound." --Mns. EMMA.
WiLtAT027, 1110111n, W. Va.
Lydia U. Pitakhana's Vegetable Coin -
pound, Made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm -
fit' drugs, and taday holds the record
for the largest number of actual cume
of female diseases of any similar meat.
eine in the country, and thousands of
voluntary teatineonials aro on file in
the Pinizhata laboratory at Lynn,
Masa., rt0111 W0111011 Wine have been
cared from almost every forrn of
fornitle complaints, intlamniation,
ecration,d1spl5cerne11ts,fthr0id tumors,
Irregulatities, pei iodic p!ilus,bachaclio,
luiligotion mu' not volts prostration,
ery suit aufrering woman owes it to •
her)'. :11' to ;live Lydia E. Pinkhera's
Ver,;tablo Compound t trial,
yon weadd like:special advice
about your cose ivrito a ctutildero,
tial letter to Mrs* Pinkham,
1,1sant Mass.- lier advice 14 free"
and allistayS keirtfttl.,
»GAO STOVE. WRINKLES,
The New Way to. Wake Apples and
•Potatoes—Trooble Savers.
"The vieit 1 hail the oilier Airy from
the gas Rove ilenumetrator upset ail
INy reepectahle ideas about tooleing,"
said an ,ohnfitshioned housekeeper witoal
keit inveetel itt a gas. range. 4 was.
A pan of apples wben she came in
and the first thing she saki waa:
-' JilIlling appice in the oven, 1 tem.
P°8"V:ti
"Then she began to tell tne how nuteh
gas 11 saved and how unfelt better
looking the ,apples would have been if
Pit junt pot them in a little stew ,pan on
top. of the stovewith a little' water :and
sager and basted Limo every little while
with the syrup nutil they were tender.
Apples in bloom., she yelled them, mid
when 1 tried them the nent day they
were mighty good, Each apple was ad
pretty as a pieture,ssrd wbile 1 tan% say
that they tmeted any better it vertainly
took is lot lese time and probably saved
gas too.
"She began en potatoee next, She
stueleo, myna plate. over oue et the Immo
ens on the ettege, (*hipped a round eali
till down over it, to 300 if it fittea anti
then pet a eettplit of prtatoes to bake in
this outlandish way on top of' the store.
By the time sloiel finished ehowing me
the latest kinks about roasiing temi
broiling those potatoes were anne to n
turn and just lank 0 Oprn 58 tender an,i
soft. as a freshly baked biscuit,
"Next she told me that when 1 was
roasting a small piece of meat in the low-
er oven, or what I always. milled the
'broiler, I might just 84 well save gas by
cooking something in the oven . right
Above, whieh was heated by the same
row of gad burners, 1 thought she
meant a pudding or is pie, but site ex-
plained that ehe mean, boiling vegeta,
blee—not onions or ca.uliflowee or cab-
bage, but .anything tht breve a
strong. odor. She told me to start the
eooking an top of the stove, and when.
the water Was boiling nieely just to pop
the Whole thing into the oven.
"Then shse. showed nee o .triekn tittle
tin oven that looked like a bandbox. She
set it dOlVil on top of the range and
stood off and 'looked at it as is child
would look at a new doll.
'This,' she says, 'this little oven saves
yourizra.ana keeps your nitelten cool in
ettni
"Then she went o15 to tell me how
I could bake bread. and pies there at
ever so much less cost for gee, and that
it would almost always take tha. plan of
the big oven. Wheu it wasn't in ose it
icuouiltd. stand on the table ov on A shelf
and I could keep pies and mike or biscuit
•
"She told me how to save myself the
bother of using the big broiler that
comes with the gas range and how when
I wanted only a eouple of chops or a
small steak r could use a small toaster
with a little baking pan underneath to
-
latch the drinoings. The little toaster
;este right on the baking pen,
• •
WAS UP AGAINST A
HARD COMBINATION
But Dodd's Kidney Pills Van-
quished Them All.
Sundridge Man Suffering From
Gravel, Diabetes and Dropsy Finds
An Ea:1y and Complete Cure.
Sundringe, Ont., Nov. 7.--adSpe.cial) —
Gravel, Diabetes and Dropsy are a ter-
rible combinatiou for one roan to have.
It means that his lire is in the graveiet
danger, unless like George Vanhoaeer,
well-known resident if Jana edam lie
finds the simple and natured cure. Hoe
Is the story of Mr, Vanhooser end
all his neighbors know every worst of it
is true:
"I had pains- in my back and aeries
the loins, My stonmeh would swell, I
was constipated and I had. sharp eutting
pains In the bladder, which made me
sure that I was .sufferiog from the ter-
rible Gravel. The doctor attended me,
but I kept getting worse every day.
"Others had told me of the gnat good
Dodd's Kidney Pills had done them and
I determined to try them. Six boxes
made a new man of tnea"
Gravel, Dropsy and Diabetes ore sal
either Kidney Diseases or are CAASCrl by
diseased Kidneys. The easy and nataral
Way to cure them is to use Ded-i's
Xid-
ney Pills. They never fell to cure any
form of Kidney Disease.
ROUGH POLICE WORK.
Berlin Methods May Have Pierced Un.
concerned Persons Into Riots.
The brutal and unproVoked attack ort
Mr. Wile, our correspondent in Berlin,
.anO ou three of his confreres, will sur-
prise no one who is .fainiaar with the
methods of the German pollee. Mr. Wile,
in the discharge of his &Ay, went to
the mete of the riots.. With him were
the cOrrespondento of Reutern Agirecy,
the Daily News ana the New York Sim.
They were .assured by a pollee lientenant
that there was no: .cbjection te their pres-
ence,yet wheo their motor ear halted in
the Kleine Tiergarten a panto officer
in plain clothee .ordered the police to at-
tack its, beettriantt. Immediately the po-
lice rushed at the cat end slashed at the
correspondents with the flat of their
swords. Mr. Wile reeeived 'blows on
the head ond Reuter's- eerreepontient
Was badly cut abeut the hands, Itappily,
.our correspondent's injuries an, not ser-
ious, and we .doubt not thetathe treat-
ment he has reeeived will not deter Itim
from doing his duty In the interests of
elm readore with as much zeal Ise hereto-
fore, The brutality of the pollee is
without the ehadow of on excuse, The
motor car etood in a %toll lighted street
and only a German police offieer who
heel -lost hie head eould imagine any eon -
motion with ite occupants end the peo-
ple who were befog driven through the
Tiergarten.
We hove no wish ta eondene resistance
to legal authority, but if the 'Mallet of
the pollee is to be judged by thieleici.
dent, I5 is not surprleing that a strike of
141 coal teartere to a suburb of the .cap -
Rae should have developed into a Mom
day battle. .4Iready the Pasaalty list
contains the ;mina of 109 vietims, or
five-se.venths of the 'number of strikers.
It is inconceivable that tatisra so intig.
isiikant as to be almost unintelligible to
the general publie ellettla have epread
such violenee and dieeraer lit the Most
strenuously governed eapPlil in the
woria. The may explanation that can
le suggested is -flint the pollee have miso
manemi the a flair and by want Of WI
aril of .illeeriminalien .11 eve driven int0.
the renks ,opter reetetee %Any eetto
tone eelio know nothing a1.2at. and etre
Ionizing for the en'aite al the <mai pert-
cra thepute.---Vreet the L.Ittl-11 Wily •
lisopiend to Itilteloeti' asked
the Sunday et+ AO total a, -It fell!"
4'110 the spU. "Aal W.; st beeiritt of
Ninevehr "It WAS .do,itray4-4." "Ana
tvbet . of Tyre i" "Ptutetured!"--Cleve-
laird Leader.
Why Spraying Should Not
Omitted Whatever the Season.
Dry Semite tuna( even those who
neve la potato *praying to molt
slight the practiee; bus a study of B
letiu No. 4123. of the New York Agrie
tural Experiment Station at Geneve.
1311()1tid convince growers that th
otgait tee spray retonarly, The pa
three seasons have been exeeptional
dry; and serious potato dieeasee hey
temporially, almost dleappearea fro
the State; yet °illy one-fifth of abo
100 testmade by the station or 1
ported to it in thew three years ha
blown a finaneiat les.; from sprayin
and the average increase, on more Hu
1,500 ncree Sprayed iu the experiment
Arita sa bushels to the aere. The Bullet
summerizeti the reetills of 3e Station 0
petiments made during the past °ell
years, in which the everage gain fro
etittu6•41tlyetigpeetv.ettrec.rei len; tureettsval:as34bebetitio4le
at illeerlienel; and, froni sprayiug ehr
times during the season. 78 'metiers
Geom, 20 luitsliels et Riverhead. TI
average gain matte by farmers spreyin
under Station inspection Iota been 41
bushels per itere for seven years
areas running from 00 to 225 acres mix
year; and, by fainters spraying ind
pendently but reporting to the Statiet
on units ranging from 74 to 000 acro
yearly for six years, the average oei
has been 52 bushels per acre. lt is saf
to stty that the practiee of spraying ha
soved the 288 farmers reporting exper
merits in the lase seven yeare more Um
$50,000, Like all bulletins of the Statiks
this one will be sent, without charge, t
those applying to the Station for it,
It remeined for the aliseouri Celleg
of Agriculture, at Coluntbia. Missolir
to raise a,ucl develop the champion (lair
eow of all the world. 'Missouri Clie
Josephine, A Holstein-Freleian eow, fin
jolted her six months' test on July 18
producing 17,008,8 pounds, an average o
934 pounds of milk daily, for 182 doe'
days. This is equivalent to 40.7 quarts
or 11.0 gallons every day. Her highes
'record for one day was 110,2 pound
days, ;this is equivalent to .40.7 quarts
or 11,5 gallons every day. Her highes
record for one day was 110.2 pound
This record is the more remarkable be
cause no speeirsi preparation had bee
made for this test and Joephine lia
done her full duty in the regular dairy
herd of the University, baying had fiv
calves in five and one-half years. No
only Las this reeora smashed all pre
vious worla's records for ertilk pioehie
tion, but the per cent. of butter fat i
increasing daily, so that, inuring cse
eidents, this con* will undoubtedly pro
duce more butter during a period o
12 mooths than any other eow that ha
ever been tested, Only 20 Jersey cow
in the history of the world havo pro
deiced more than 700 pollute et neater
in one year. Five of these cows, or 25
per cent. of the total number, are own
ed. and were bred by this Missouri in
stitution.. The college owns more that
300 pure-bred and registered anintals, be
longing to 17 distinetrbeiseeentds.wtoreledpsle
hine.s
record exceeds the p
cord for six months by 1,458 pounds.
The calf is too old to elehorn witl
caustic potash when the home ltave
eonte through the skin. To aceomplisli
the best results et dehorning with this
alkali is when the button appears under
the akin and before it comes through
.45 this thric the horn is killed quite
readily. Rosette are not so Imre after
the calveare 4 weeks ola.
With the first calf the heifer should
be stimulated by regularity in feeding
ana milking, to keep- up a good flow of
milk, and to maintain this flow pretty
close up to the next calving. The object
is to fix in her continuity of milk. Never
lee her geb fat, though. The keynote to
success is the cow, and the foundation
of the cow is feed and breed.
Each, year thousands of infertile eggs,
tested from incubators the first week,
go to market. Bakers especially are anx-
ious to buy therm An infertile egg one
week under the temperature of 103 de-
grees, is equivalent to an infertile egg
kept 'EWA weeks in the pantry .I5 is a
stale egg, but not necesserily a bad one.
Although the conditions of the apple
orchards in Western New York Is re.
ported somewhat improved since the
scattering rains and showers in that
'motto); the outlook is not flattering for
a, large crop.
quickly atop coudsts. cures colds. heolt
the throat owl toads. 25 cents.
, 4 .4
GIRL MESSENGERS FROM LON-
DON POST OFFICES.
(From the London Times).
Arrangements for the 'emploYment ot
gale Instead of boys its indoor messengers
in the General Post Office and in some
of the provincial poet offices are being
completed, and it is anticipated that the
ez.periment will be made on January 1 at
the latest. .At 115. Martin's -le -Grand it
Is hoped to employ the girls mainly in the
telephone anti telegr.t;ph dePartmenfe,
where wemen form a -considerable portion
of the ntaif. The wages to be paid to
tilt gui meesengers win be 1s. less than
and of the boy.
THE ONE THING NEW.
(Catholic Stanaard and Times.)
"Jones has cancelled his subscription,"
sold the country editor. imp there's
never am/thing lIONV in our paper,"
°Ward, I'll be ding-battedi" exclaimed
the general storekeeper. °11/1y, there's(
eutietlain new in. it Geary week."
"Glad you think to."
"Yeas. The date's el'a.y$ new."
Stove Polish
is a handy paste in a large
cart. With is gentle rub, it
produces a brilliant, lasting
shine. .Splendid, for stoves,
pipes, grates and ironwork.
It is cleanly to use, and
gives lasting results which
do credit to your house.
keeping.
It your dealer, &et not cam
"Mack R:night" Move Coil:kin
stock, send us his name and toes
and we will head a full size tin
by return mail.
Tne r. PbAt.I.E1( CQ,, mum,
Ita=rett. 0T,29
Woe Vika/ammo "V in e" Met Path,
Has Tour Neighborhood A
Rural Telephone System?
NO
Then we want to set1 you our book on "How to Build
* Rural Telephone Ltues," for &Owe day either yourself, or
someoncelse is 51uuig to start a Co -Operative Telephone Company
in your neighborhood end yore owe it to yoarself to be posted on
THE FARMERS 'PHONE
Thie book tells MI about how to phone -instrument ever made by any
• organize and construct ti Rural Teic- manufacturer. ettie book is the last
• phone System. it gives you the de- word on Tetephone Set coostruction.
tail; 0,13 eeet anct YOUT Ileightsars A5igin5 for it pl.teetit You under no Ob.
ould ltke to know. It contains Just ligation. Simply tell us that you
thc right Information on how to get s Sentadlike forced Bulletin him 340 924
coalman' ty-pwood telephone system we will send it to you tree ou requeet_
t°I1nti.113:kttellis7bottt°t
the Na. 1.517 type
Telephone Set, the
most ncriect tele. AND tIANUrACIIMING altirtno
MattatuCtUret srnl &Maur Of an aPitteratas end conipment ;well In
' qt.."14, the construction. operation liatatulance et Tekashane, hire
411641 .1,46p
Atann and MCC tri4 Rattnny VW*. Address our morass house.
MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG REGINA
CALGARY VANCOUVER 223
art
• 4
O.
A .
4
- 45 •
•r5L, • • •
igorous Health
—the power to enjoy to the full life's
work and pleasure—comee only with a
good digestion.
ImuslitsPEPs1AA
LETS
tone up weak stomachs—supply the digestive juloes which are lacking—ensure
your food being properly converted into brawn and sinew, red blood and active
brain. 50c, a box at your druggist's or from 32
National Drug anti Cheznieal Co. of Canada. Limited, MontniaL
111
on the side of the house where
winter blasts strike hardest always
has a lower temperature than the
rest of the house. There are times
when it is necessary to raise the
temperature quickly or to keep the
temperature up for a long period.
That can't be done by the regular
method of heating without great
trouble and overheating the rest of
the house. The only reliable
method of heating such a room
alone by other means is to use a
g FECTIO
SMOKELESS
Absolutely smokeless and odorless
which can be kept at full or low heat for a short or long time
Four quarts of oil will give a glowing heat for nine hours,
without smoke or smell.
An indicator always shows the amount of oil in the font.
Filler -cap does not screw on; but is put in like a cork in a bottle,
and is attached by a (Alain and cannot get lost. -
An autematiealookIng flame spreader prevents the
wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to
remove and drop back so that it can be cleaned in an instant.
The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, and can be unscrewed
In an instant for rewicking. Finished in japan or nickel, strong, durable, well -
made, built for service, and yet light and ornamental. Has is cool handle.
Dealers Everywhere. 11 Hot et yours, write for descriptive circular
to the nearest agency of the
4 .f1.1...V. rr.••=',..=.ca•nc
r: .r4:•-•!i.k&2A
The Queen City 011 Company,
.amtio••••••••••,.....r ••••••
XLE
E SE
is the turning -point to economy in wear and
tear of wagons. Try a box. Every dealer
everywhere.
The. Queen City OH Co., Ltd,
MUST NGS.
(Prom the November eimert Set.)
The Age of Discretion ts reached when
orie has learned to be indiscreet--
discreetiese
The woman who wants to vote is an
economic evil—she shows Iteck of
instinct for hosbandry.
Not many men can do a good deed and
then think of something else right
away.
The truth of to -day is the lie of yester-
da,y, and it will be the paradox of
to -morrow.
At the final autelysis, all one gets out of
life is board mid room and sense
of achievement.
Men are as bad as they dare (0 be, wo-
men as good.
Nowadays, to beeome famous, one must
have a press agent, a valet, an
amanuensis and a unstrees.
In many a marriage, as soon as the home
Is established Duty enters at tire
door and Love Mee out ot the
window.
Yon ean't make truth out "of a lie by
standing the lie on its head.
Time is not money—it cannot be hoard-
ed; it must be spent, whether one
will or not.
lf religion is the eousolation of the soul,
then art is the eonsolation of the
intellect, anti love, of the 'wean
vete-, --
FIRST CHINESE SENATE
The late Dowager Entprese, cue of the "
.abltet women of modern times, and one
, of the moat wise. ana skiIful he state-
craft, ptoniulgatea a plan of representa-
tive government ja China, which involv-
ed nine years .01 progressive Action. The
first stepin the plan was takch a year
ago by the inauguration of the proem-
aseemblies, The second step was the
opening of the imperial Senate by tile
Regent, Prince Chun, he Peking, on Oct.'
3, There was little or no ceremony to
.mark an event menierable in the world'-. •
.reeord. In it brief a:hires:4 Prioce Chun
said that the w!sh of the penile was
it parliamentary government, Ana 80,
-conunaribd the Senators tsi bave th.se.
end la view, magniiietut parliameen *
AMP laiiltinig war, be voaetrueted, bat
• poulleg ite eampletain the seesione
the nenete will lea held or the riarsow
guar t ere of the Law Col 'eme Tile ti
14 sit t 11111110a Otte pr o ere es t mat ell
preeentat:ve reevet newei Omit be ortieree
. told eon :art t,,v htwite,i
nuntilicri of CI:, tut
were apro:ittle:1 15 11.' 1:, 011'. • 11.`
' by tho
• Bat iistaa men serenel ity aeepireeee.
wen not pm:nil:lel 11 rinCily until
let41)11 11.0 tip,n0V-d y ..l:,e vtee
44 ("VI. it *-• Ain't .a 1
tha theme, iimat 11 Imperial t la nett
ptiucee oli 4 :11.1:us:1,d 5,11
represoitat:ves ci thO t.ttoial
and of the wealthiest eitizens. This Im-
perial Senate is expected to deraonetrate
the ability of the Chime people to share
in the ridership of the empire, and hence
prepare the way f or the third and last
stage of governmental reform laid down,
the establiehment of a national parlia-
ment which has been •proralsed for 1915.
—Ferdinand C. Inglehardt, D. D., in the
Christian Herald,
- •
The Bible belle us how to love our cue-
mies; if we haven't any it's an (easy mat-
ter to make it few.
an.
KEN AL
SPAM
E
KrnIs Bone Spavin
Ricb 'Valley, Alta, tiny 20th.1909
"I have wed your Spleen Cure for a
long dint arid would not be without 15.
Have killed a ilone Spevin by its use."
01,35 CARLSON,
that tolls the 'whole 'story. And
hundreds of thousands have had the
same experience itt the past 40 years.
For Spavin, Rinabone, Curb,
Swellings and
all Lameness,
1Tenda11'e Spayht Cure cures the
trouble—mill:es the horst Sound end
wt./I—and seves money foe the owner
beCause 11 retuoves the eauss et the
trouLie.
Keep a bottle aininyS at baud- $t Ora
tor $5. Clond tor luau awl beatt. Ask
your dealer for fret copy of our book
"A Treatise On The Itorste• or ter Betts.
DR D. 3. XENDALL tO.EnosSarg Folk. VI,
,Winataugodikartleowavr.v.Int-reorsovn
F E
1.1,14 elegant eratch,
✓ itm 55.1 ,il.d set, LAW;
,x '06.1 teneit Le,
etetee, tivAn.ter.,
1') ;S_ tt,i1 1 o rent e
It tnly
.ftese tverlit (Tr inz.nti.•
tole) ei oPt:
:1 "pit r
'Chun, Ere ti•it. rv •,i
7itow:'• rv 4,11. r
' ee: r 7
.•
!e'llti”;iIh Pg.
1::! in 1....vV,
tyt.1'
tt %5.51
11
t!.1.4c :141 eer let I:elm:11
ie it el t1. me, toe we; ea*.
vs11.1 ct 1s1
itpte; tee,
▪ be; 3,31
414,144.44.
• PRAYER.
0 1„., 1,1. n an ever the same. Thy
o mere Inver fail. We thank Thee that
Jin u has wriPen thin truth upon Thy
wnike. Itie not upon the surface, big
114 tho water•mark in paper, lunate,
where ft viin never be destroyed, The
leaf falls, but the life piteees into the
main geeervoire of the tree. The food
110 destroy in eating it becomee a part
oa our body's life. The work and sor-
rnw of life wtar out the etreugtle of
the Way; but they inearnate into our
ehareeter the virtues and the gums,
tie Chriet, as we tlo all tblogs 3114
Alid. When the body and all
flange material fail us they fell from
ue, o»d let our higher life rise oearer
to Thee,where all that 14 Mortal is
swallowed up of Thy life everlasting.
Amen: W. Lewis.
.
ON AND ON.
Let love go on and never mind the tide.
The ticks of time, or swelling tide of
water,
Let it go on, and evermore Abide
Where bounding life expresa itself in
laughter.
The cattily lips may never say ashete
gone:n
But nail the rieing tale still nu and
on.
The spiZogniTay cone. with ever -fleeting
l
The enutrner sees GreJime rose fade
away,
The an Im singthe rquiem, and the
gbaol
Ande:er 008284 nith sad andsilent
580
But death may never lay its lond
upon
Sepulchral garments she may never
Her resurrection never hails tlae dawn,
Tit::: arpele:1,1se of love, it green on end
an. .
k
The torunibroinay ne'er enclose her beauty
She never sings her song on, Easter
Iter throne,
For
upward, wending to thO
Porlove Eternal moves still on and
on.
*•••
CONFUSION,
And he shall stretch over it the line of
confusion and the plummet of emptiness.
1815. xxxiv. 11.
Disaater, overthrow, ruin, displace-
ment, desolation, silence. Instead of a
joyous city, only the pelican, the porcu-
pine, the owl, and the raven. This shall
come about by line and plummet. This
ie wonderful, extensive and hi every gen-
eration,
Volney says that in the S. E. of the
Dead Sea, within threc days' jo.tuney,
there are upwards of thirty ruinedtowns
absolutely deserted. In the Old Testa -
met God is represented as a destroyer,
with a plumbline in his hand. ‚Now men
do not use a plumbline to deetroy, but
to build, with exactness and safety.
When men want to demolish a building,
they use a battering ram or giant pow-
der. God accomplishes Ills purpose with
extreme exaetness and dieeriminatton.
He measures out your pain as carefully
as your proaperities. The storm emitters
with a ruthless hand; there is promise
cons tumult. This is only in a.ppear-
ance. 13eltind the hurricane there is the
steady hand holding the line, antl you
hear in the pauses of the tempest, "with
what measure ye meet it shall be mea-
sured to you again." The sane° curious
wisdom that creates ultimately dissolves
the organism into dust. Learned men
tell us that the progress of disease is as
beautiful as the movements of health
and beauty. Heaven destroys as it
builds with line and plummet. Our suf-
fering is adjusted to capacity and need!
And when we think of pain we should,
try to get behind it, and see one . who
measures and weight ana applies.
Mark the octogenarian; his nerve is
steady; his strength is firm, his step is
Sure ,his natural force is not abated.
How is this? Look back and see hira in
hia prime, how he wiped the tear away,
cheered the widow, rescued the unfortu-
nate. These acts did not get into, the
papers, beet they were gatherea up by
the all seeing eye, noted in the Diary of
Heaven, and an unbroken ahain of re-
wards follow that pilgrim spirit as he
gathers up his fragments of time so as
to finish his course with joy and the
ministry he has received. "Mark the per -
feet man ansa behold the upright, for
the end of that man is peace."
Waste, tears, and blood attend the
groaning of creation, but God stands
with His measuring line dealing to ev-
ery man trial its He assigns to every
nmn duty according to his several abil-
ity.
He empties the human home city tend
builds habitations for the pelican, the
porcupine, and the owl ana the raven,
accordiug to Ilis pleasure, which is pure,
pervading and everlasting.
"Send down through all the strifes Of
time
Some undertote of love,
A message from Thy sinless elirne,
Of perfect bliss abeve."
n.T.
imam
IS YOUR ARMOUR ON?
very day we struggle 'with giants in
the hpritual ngion; they are calle(t
principalities, and powers, and the rub
ers of the darkness of this world—invis*
able but mighty, nameless but strong
bemuse of fury. We een only overcome
by the grace and power oi the God a
MtVid. Wherefore, take unto you the
whole armor of God, that having withstooa in the evil day you rinty atand
firm oral strong evermore. There is a
provided panoply, every part of which
has been prepared and appointed by- the
Captain of heaven. In vain do too
swords of orir own manufacture'and
adopt plans of our own feeble ana per-
verse ingenuity. Stand iri the old pathe,
amend to know the old ways; resolute-
ly refuse to adopt any answer to satatie
assault that k not includea in the re.
(54 ;Jesus Christ Himself to the
great fin t; and rouqtantly pursuing this
euttree, the eoltrAe ean lion out one end
oevietory in the »ante of the Lori, met
heaven for evertnore.—Joeeph Pare ne
HE WAS NOT. PA FIT 1 CU LA R.
(Top•Noteli Magazirtr.)
"Int soity. Pot, hut I cannot be your
Pridpet. after Pat had pin -
1.1,441.
'AVIty not?' a4k-.1 Pat, with a 51050
of QAtitte-,t in 1.118 't nit e.
-Wstil, hit, 1etipprtee 1 must toll you
the truth -lii 41 voinnambulilt."
"A bat:"
"A 1.0muttnilmii..t."-
'1,ture, unit thAt w..n't tulle any eliffet-
tlitn. 1.011 ttatt go to peer entre+, oriel
iv go to