The Wingham Advance, 1910-11-17, Page 3•OFP
•
TREE GROWING.
Forestry Branch Will Give Advice
aud Beed.
_____
Why not grow your own maple and
atilt trains for youreelf, if you want to
Melee forest plantatione, or even to
plant Ithade trees? Anyone who has had
any experience in gardening eon do One
Witheut difficulty and the trees, when
they time to be planted, will not have
to meet the risk of a long journey bY
railway and possible delays which maY
injure, or even kill timin. TIM Voreetry
Branch of the Department of the In-
terior will gladly give aelvice in the
Matter, and even send the aced free, a$
long a$ their supply holds out.
Thiss recommendation ia Made in the
Runnel report of the Superintendent of
Forestry, which forms part of the an-
imal report of the Department of . the
Interior, lately issued,
One caution must, however, be given.
The seed used should always, if possible,
be that taken from trees grown in the
Canadian Northwest, Seed obtained frone
the eastern provinces of the Dominion,
or even from tbe prairie states, rannot
be depended on to produce good, :hardy
trees. ,
A recent experience of the. Forestry
Brandt gives good evidence of this. In
1906 the crop of ltatuttoba maple seed
was a failure throughout the °median
prairie provinees. The supply of seed for
sowing the following spring had to be
obtained from Dakota, and this was
duly !own in the spring of 1907,
Trees which sprang from this seea
were sent out in the spring of 1908, and
Many reports have been subsequently
received of these having been badly
f‘winter.killed." In some eases tate en-
tire tree, roots and top, wae killed dur-
ing the imvere weather; sometimes on&
the tops were killed.
Usuailly the Manitoba maple has been
found a barely tree in almost every part
of the West, that so many have died
in, this case la doubtless clue to the
fact that the seed front which they
originated wee obtained from xegions
farther south. Some years ago the
13rancik had a similar, though not so dis-
astrous, experience with elm seed ob-
tained in the east. Sometimes, of course,
when the supply of western seed fails,
seed from the east must he used even
'with the accompanying risk of failure.
The work of the Branch in the free
distribution of trees continues to devel-
op. The number. of trees sent out from
the Indian Head nursery has for several
years remained practically stationary at'
about two and a half million annually.
The capacity of the nursery has been al-
most, if not quite, reached, and if treee
are to be distributed in greater num-
bers eitler the present nursery must
be enlarged or new ones will have to
be established.
The number of applicants for trees has
considerably increased, namely, from 2,-
010 in 1909 to 3,173, in 1910 (nearly 00
per centO At the sante time the average
liumber of trees to oath applicant has
had to be cut down; in 1908 the average
number of trees sent to each was 1,400,
but in 1910 only 800 could be sent toi
each applicant, In 1009 the number of
new applications received was 2,235; in
1910 the number of these was 3,832.
Many other interesting facts regard-
ing., this and other aspects of the fores-
try work of title Dominion Forest Ser-
vice are given in the report mentioned.
Copies may he had free of ebarge on ap-
plication to R. II. Campbell, Superinten-
---,sae--
allis,..es, .41'..ra ..."*"..n
5 10 8 iffri
c
Quickly stops condhs, ClIre3 colds. heals
the throat and lends: . . . 23 eepts.
0 • 40
A CROP THREE THOUSANDFOLD.
Mrs, Gentry. who lives in an English
village, dug out a pit in the corner of
her garden. She put half an hush of
soil between One grain of wheat, which
she placed in the bottom of the pit, and
the sub -soil of gravel. The top -of the
pit was about one yard. across. This
was done in. March, 1909. After a few
weeks, tho grain had half a dozen
ehoots, from then till harvest the sprout-
ing grain was covered over and over
again, until the pit was leveled up, and
a grass of wheat clothed the whole of
the yard -wide circle. During the winter
this small crop of wheat remained
quiescent and last spring It began to
grow rapidly, growing beautifully
through the summer until a few weeks
ago, when it was ripe for cutting. Mrs.
Gentry gathered her wheat crop, cover-
ing an. area of six vinare feet. She had
in her harvest eighty-five stalks of
wheat; twenty ears were of large size
and the grain of good quality; fifty
were of medium size and a little beloW
the a eerage in quality, while the remelt':
ing fifteen were unripened. There were
in all 2,800 grains.—Ferdinand C. Igle-
hart, D.D., in the Christian Herald.
PERHAPS IT'S HER ONLY CHANCE
(Roston Transeript.)
Arthur—Are you sure she loves you?
Jaele—Yes. When I told her I had no
money to marry on, she asked me if I
couldn't borrow some,
loc=n1 Is==ra
CpLoosing
Christmas Gifts in
Without Worry
is possible with a " RYRIB"
Catalogue. You cart select
suitable gift artioles just as
setisfactorily as by visiting our
*dere.
ft We guarantee disk delivery
—pay all postal and express
eharget—and immediately re.
fund the money if goods are not.
satinfitotore
ill Send kor Catalogue S
at ono° endisitensill unnetetsaey
worry.
IN =I C::=1 sr=
RYRIE BROS. LIMITED
etnneret allikethenta Jovielers
mkt Stivertntits
114-13e YONC: ST. TORONTO
utant. mon. Evans,
President, Sea -Tram.
Ili= c;4=
.4••••••
••••
COLDS
BREED
CATARRH
Ber Terrible Experience Shows
Now Peron Should Be in Every
Home to Prevent Colds.
Mrs, 0, Ss
$age r e
1311 Wood-
land Ave.,
IC a, s as
Clty, aloe
writes:
"I feel It
a duty tO
you and to
others that
may be ale
dieted, like
myself, to
speak f o r
Peruna.
"aify trou-
b le first
eame after
la gr ippe
eight or
nine years
ago, a gath-
ering in my
head a n d
neuralgia. I
suffered
most all the
t I e. My
nose, eara
and eyes
were badly
affected for
the last two years. think from your
description af internal eaten:II that I
must have had that also. I suffered
very severely.
"Nothing ever relleVed nle Ince Pee
rune. It keeps me from 'taking cold.
"With the exception of some deaf-
ness I am feeling perfectly cute&
am forty-six years old.
"1 feel that wordie are inadequate to
express my praise tor Femme."
Catarrh in Ittad Form.
Mrs. Yennie Darling, R. F, D. I:
Smyrna letills, Maine, 'writes: "I was
unable to do my work for four years.
as I haa catarrh In a bad form, 1
coughed inceesantly, and got so weak
and was conalned to my bed.
"Femme came to my relief and bY
faithfully using it, 1 am able to do mY
work. Feruna is the beet medicine that
I ever took."
Mrs. C. S. Sagerser.
WHERE LITE IS EN‘JOYABLE,
Delightful Hakeits and Customs of Cers
tain Places and People.
Denmark claims that there ig not a
single person in her domain who cannot
read and write. On one northeast coast
of New Guinea, the Island of Kettaba,
surrounded by a wall of coral 300 feet
high on one side and hewn fifty to 100
feet on the other, maintains thirteen Til-
lages of natives,- to whcon war, crime
and poverty have been unknown since
the beginning of their titaditions. The
most peaceful and comfortable comment-
ity in Europe is the commune of the
Canton 'Vend, in Switaertand. Nearly
everyone is well off and there are no
paupers.
Finland is a realm. 'whose inhabitants
are remarkable for tbeir inviolate integ-
rity. There are no banks and no sane de-
posits, for on such setturity is essential.
You Inity leave your taggege anywlhere
for any length of time, and be quite stire
of finding it untouelion on your refeorn,
and your purse fatt„sethapoo.ey would be
just as secure under dinner circum-
stances. The Finns place their money
and valuables in holes in the grounn. and
cover them with a big leaf. Such treas-
ure is sacredly respected :by all who pass
it, but, in the rare agent of a man
wishing to borrow of his neighbor dur-
ing his absence, he will take only the
smallest sum he requires and place. a
message in theihole telling of his urgent
need, promising to repay the amount on
a specific date. And he will invariably
keep his word, for the Finn is invincible
in his independence.
Agneta Park, near Delft, Holland.
is another Utopian example. A' tract of
ten acres hes upon it 150 'houses, each
with its little garden and with. certain
ceremon buildings and common grounds.
The houses are °coupled by the em-
picyees 'of a great alistilltag company,
wt.° lona a corporation which owns the
park. Each member owns shares in the,
corporation and pays rent for his house.
The surplus, after all expenses have.
been paid, comes back to hint as divi-
dend. If he wishes to go envoy or if he
dees his shares are bought up by the cor-
r.oration and sold to the man who takes
his Mace.
likks
quickly stops coudhs, cures colds. heals
she throat and lunds. e 23 cents,.
- Or •
THE NEW COUNTRY SCHOOL.
The walls and the ceiling they're orgy-
ing,
They're scrubbing the -woodwork and
the floors:,
A istream On the blackboard is playing,
They're boiling the desees and the dOors;
The old water pail has been scalded,
A cup ror each lassie and lad,
And no one may drink, as we all did,
From that old tin titmice. we had.
They've Cleaned ever pointer arid termite,
The ink welle are serubbed out witb
Iye,
The bOoks and the slates are made.
sterile.
The• old well Is filled up tend dry;
The girls have to wear, veiny -limy, •
A. button which beam this Bald reign:
"The line that touch germs or baecillt
Are lips that will never teach mine."
The dunce cap 10 boiled. every morning.
(They've the irstlividua2 kind!)
The trent aoor itt set with this warning:
"Who enters here leaved' germs behindoe
leeo apple is smuggled foe sharing
AR was on the schootenys of yore,
Until thee've made siert* the Pateng
And quite disinfected the eore.
Alas! The raid pump is ellseartled,
And gone in the flight of the years;
The drinking fountain is guarded
By the Antl-germ Cetenadierst
The vines from the windows they're
strieetne
Leet germomeeding itioectS rnialt stay.
The eaves and.the rafters are (tripping
All wet with a sterilized sprey.
Cal come, In tbe Joy et the morning,
What secrete of tithooltlayS tell,.
That thiek teseng vapor Mites Warni
That Teacher is boning the hell.
Itts time for the B Class 1:x Scrubbing.
The A Claes Is eot out to eool
Trom its recent boiling and rubbing -1
lairee rimers for the Sterilized Selo:nit
—./. W. Poky, In Life.
Railway Station Becomes Garage.
The &inversion of a reilway statical
into garage curious. This, *trete
African Engineering:I, his occurred at a
South Afritan town, troll...Whitt'. owinte
to the progress the motor ear, tratne
have Netted to run, and the tatatime
there ham, with invisive irony. Neer give
en over to the howling of eelf-proJellet1
vehicles. The bookieg au.k. other ,,ffieeoe
1,04
GARDEN or THE BEA.
Submarine Lift of the Harbor of PoN
Galore, in the
Port Valera is one of the most beauti-
ful ports in this part of the tropics and
when tne Wands are developed will be
one of lig great sow places. There an
two entrances to the herbor and bath
are remarkably pretty. Rugged bluffs
alternate with stretthee of gleaming
white Mathes aud the water is clear as
(Tyke', Cotoaullts and fan palms line
the shore and the scenery is distinetly
tropical,
Meng the beaches lie a series of
'wonderful see pardon'. There are coral
strimturee of almost every shape and
design imaginable and aroend them are
gardens ard groves of sea plants ana
trees. Through them play hundrede of
colored fish, some of them brilliant
blues, others deep purple, others whits
with eurioue Mack end yellow stripe&
The wonderful clarity of the water per.
mits a perfect view of all this submarine
life.
Under favorable ciremostiteees the bot-
tom ean be scan at sixty feet and at
lialf that (listeners ether the water is
still the smallest objeets may be plainly
seen. The coloring, is wonderful. ilile
sand is almost pore white and above
it are the greens, !Antis, reds and yel-
lows of the coral plants and rocks, and
these effects are furtlier heightenea by
the wonderful penned. Bah that play
around,
Alen who have seen tbe $ea gardens
at Bermuda, the Behanote and Catelina
declare that those of Port Galera are
quite as wonderful and marvel that they
are so little known. Governor-Geuerel
Forbes visitea the port some time ago
and so interested bas he become that
he has ordered -a glass bottoM boat, in
which he intiends to make a more thor-
ough exploration. Port Galera is ninety
miles front Mean, and although it is
close to Verde Island Channel, is not
visited by many steamers,—Manila
Times.
las '
A Rule for Spelling.
It often happens that the easiest way
to do a thing is the wrong way. The
story is told of A man who had, great
difficulty in spelling words that had
'"ei" or 'le" in them. One day a
irked offered to give hint an infallible
zule for such eases.
"It is a rule," he said, "that in 47
yeetis has never failed me."
His friend expreased hie delight and
waited. The man resumed:
"The rule is simply this: Write your
T and exactly alike, and put your
dot exactly between them."—Washing-
too Star.
PLANK FELL ON HIM
101amplempElmmy.
Hamilton Man Badly Injured
Reuben Atherton, of 3E7 Ferguson a.ve-
nue, Hamilton, an employee of the Otis
Elevator Company, sustained serious in-
jury while at work. A plank fell from a
height on to itis right foot, crushing it
badly. Ile was taken home, where Zion-
Buk was applied, with good result.
Telling Ms experience of the Wino
he said: "Aftey the doctor had dressed
the damaged foot with stone preparation
of his own I was in great pain, and as
day after day 1 seemed to get no relief I
left off medical treatment and tried
Zam-Buk. From the very first appliea,-
tion I traced an improvement. Zorn-
Buk really seeme.d to act like magic,
cleaning all the unhealthy matter from
the wounds, drawing out all discolora-
tion, inflommation and soreness; and
started healing in quick time. In two
weeks the toe and foot were well again.
Zam-Buk Balm is certainly a wonderful
healer, and I would not care to be with-
out a box in the house. Won can use
the above statement in any papers, books
or publications, as it ma,y lead some oth.
er eufferer to use Zarn-Bule and get relief
as 1 did."
All workers should keep Zam-Buk
handy. Applied to a cut or wound, It
stops the pain, commences healing, and
—what is equally fige—it prevents all
possibility of blood-poisouing. Zam-Buk
is equally good for skin diseases, and
cures eczema, itch, ulcers, abscesses, vari-
cose ulcers, scalp sores, abscesse,s, vari-
ete. It heals coldt, cracks, chapped hands,
frog bite; eures piles and all inflamed
conditions of the skin and tissue. Fifty
omits°. box, from all druggists and stores,
but avoid imitations and substitutes,
some of which are highly dangerous, and
rione are beneficial.
4>
NAMES OF ENGINES.
Give Place to Numbers in the States,
but Nbt Abroad.
When the railroads first broke their
way through the prejudices of our
fathers one of the forces behiiid them,
as opposed to those prejudices, was the
romantic affection for the project that
every builder has for his work. In no
way was this more 'dearly. sheiwn than
In the naming of locomotives.
By and by this land of the proseic, of
figures, of standardized parts, aban-
doned the flowery nomencletture of the
old days, and in place of the Thun-
aerer came the 999; the Geheral was
succeeded by some such bald fact as the
140, and the thousand meri who worked
upon a siftgIe engine reade engine parts
that would as well have fitted the 909
as the 140.
But in the old world, saws the Rail-
road Man's Magazine, standardleatioit
of netts, rapid building and pooling of
engines were not allowed to rob the
mighty flyers of all their romance. In
their names is still reeorded the popu-
lar worship of some soldier idol or glori-
ons battlefield or loyalty to a leader
or ruler.
The Sebastopol, Inkermari and Alfit
were sticeeeded by the Tel-el-Kebir,
Ateicraidria, . Omdurman and Atbara,
which lave in torn given plaee to the
Baden-Powell, Ladyismith, alitfeking, Sit
George White or Kimberley, while sueli
naneee as Beatrice and Princess of
Wales pay their tribute of popularity
to the reigning house. Even the first
of that most unromantic of all Memo-
tiveS, the oil burial', was elevated into
the Petrolea.
In fad so minaerous are the named
locomotives that considerable ingenuity
is required in the invention of new
names. The Great Wmaern ite now
drawing upon the Mall kitten), end
Hyaeinthe, *Lobelias, Garcienies and other
delicate blown's% are blooming smokily
alotig its right of way, while the eights
ef earth end the angels et' heeteen have
long ago been drawn upon to the point
of exhaustion—Nutt exhauetion of
the loenmotive builder's familinrity with
them.
- oieee
'lea a hara orld," said ihe aiiietor
who felt that he Was not nppreciated.
"Yen" replied. the ealtseatie. Ilse world
would be meth (eviler for oar linkucee
and the waiting rooms are nowilused RA if it could hs‘e been mesh. tif rubhrr
workshops and storer-mra I and iallated."---Washingbn Star,
r,1
filTP1 '71/P
nee
johrl
Tyrrell
Scrdeltedlintil
lioreilie t
"It woe in the ilattar end of the
year 1003 thet 11aety !tell came
thseuga pay slan, attd ecratehed :t
until 1 tore the ilea tried FeVz*rui
ointments to no efinet. I went le a
skin hospital, They advieed me to
go to Om Hoipleali bat
fused. I could not deep with the
coneteat itch. was that way until
o about the month of naouary.
Goo arty I dimmed to see in the papera
a Oa Ae lVf.0 mine, but I gave it en
ereximee. At last I mild, '1 will fly
Cuticura ificeneelies..' With the
art,: Wash and Outicura. Ointment X
'eon, I feiund their effects. I got
one box of the Ointment more, and
in lees than ono week the skin was all
right, and left no traces after it.
have not bad a return of the salne
since, and shall always praise the
Cutleura Remedies as Mertz the
pitean.s of my cure."
(Signed) ;force TYRRELL,
94, Scotland Road, Liverpool.
In a, further letter Mr. Tyrrell adds:
"The first appearance of my skin
eczema W0.9 a burning itch which I
tore and left my body, legs and arms
one mass elf sores, It caused sleep-
less nights, but now I can eleep as
well as ever."
UtiCtirai,
Soap and Ointment
aro sold by druggists everywhere. Potter Drug
& Chem. come me props., Boston, Mass.
Mailed free, °talcum Book on Ochs diseaws.
'Asloleszazt
:4`1!:44W+01S0V1",-,rm
4101....0aMillie•111
PSYCHOLOGY OF DREAMS.
--
Suppressed Desire Vents Its Longing
During Sleep.
It is due to the geuius of Professor
Sigmund Frend, of Vienna—toelay the
most daring and original psychologist in
the field of morbid peychic phenomena—
that we owe the longenegieeted ree,ogni-
tion of the large plaet. of ceisubolism in
dreaming. acheriter had argued in fa-
vor of this aspect of dreams, but he was
an uudietinginshed and unreliable psy-
chologist and his arguments failed to be
influential. aimed avows. himself a par-
tiean of Sthernerts theory of dreaming
and opponent of ail other theories, but
Ids treatment of the matter is Mem.
parably more searehing and profound.
Freud, aowever, goee far beyond the
fundamentale-and, ae I believe, unde-
niable—proposition that dreenaimegery
is largely symbolie. He holds that he.
hind the symbolism of areams there lies
ultimately a wish; he bell:wee, more -
of more or lees sexual character, and,
over, that this wish tenls to be really
further, that it is tinged by elements
that go back to the dreamer's infantile
days. As Freud. views the mechaniem
of dreams, it far from exhibiting mere
disordered mental activity, hut is (much
as he has also argued hysteria to be),
the outcome of a, desire, which is driven
baek by a kind of inhibition or censure
(i. e., that kind of moral cheek which is
stil more . alert in the waking state)
and IR seeking new forme of expreesiou.
—Dr. Havelock Ellis in the Papular Sci-
ence Monthly.
THE BEST ADVICE,
(Boston Transcript.)
Ethel—Mereol Here's papa coming,
and he told me the next time he caught
you here he'd kick you.
Jack—What would you 'advise nee to
do?
Ethel—Sit down.
A WEIGHED EXISTENCE.
The Pig—Yes, my dear Medor, they
kill us when we weigh 200 pounds, I have
still 45 pounds to live.—Pele Mele.
UN AIM
OF Nth
During Change, of Life,
says Mrs. Chas. Barclay
Graniteville, Vt. -- "I was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered
from nervousness
andother annoying
symptoms, and
can truly say that
LydiaN.Pinkharier
Vegetable Com.
pound has proved
worth mountains
of gold to me, &Sit
restored my health
and strength. I.
never forget to tell
ray friends what
Lydiallrinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration to health means so much
to me that for the sake of other Auffer.
ing women I am willing to make ray
trouble public so you may publish
this letter." --Mts. CHAS. BAUM"
ilel?.1).,Graniteville, Vt.
No other taedicine for NVOMatl'a ills
has reeeived tuth wide -spread and tut -
qualified endorsement. No other med-
icine 'We know of has such record
of eures of female ills as has Lydia 1.1.
Pitilthara's Vegetable Compound.
For h.oro than 30 years it has been
curing female complaints such as
infiammation, ulceration, local v..eak-
tle8SOS, fibroid titulars, irregularities,
Periodic pains, backarhe, indigestim,
arid nervoua prostration, and it is
onequalled for carrying' women tafely
throuth the period of ehange of life.
It ermts but little to try Lydia, N.
Finklt.ort's Vegetable Compound, and,
Bart lay etyma t " worth mom.
bane of gold" So ritiner114 WerlAtati.
IAN OVERCROWDED CITY.
.. How Vienna Would. Furnish -cheaper,
Dwelling for the Peer.
Ia no other capital in Europe has the
cost of living in:itemised eo greatly due-
ing, the Met two or three yeare se in
Vienea, .atel 'Parliament has taken ole
step tountel easing the iitrain by a grant
of money for tile Mailing of eimaper
dwelling% Fifty thotrana pounds a year
for tea years win he p7areil at the elis.
position of lecal authorities, ainl 'build -
tog meociations. with tine objeet,
The eonomit is eot very large but it is
a beginning toweed the improvement of
the housing of the poor, Who buffese ter-
eibly at present front overcrowding,. Ac-
cordina to the lest sitetiniee Available
aearly one-half of the apartmente in
Vittina, WI:kat are all flats, consiet of
only otos room, atmetintes with a latch.
en, but meaty without. Vorty.three per
emit. of tne whole pomernioa ere living.
in these one room fiats; and that, is not
the worst, ter not fewer than, 30;000 of
them. mieerably emet'l dwellings are ocs
eupied by eix er inme peesous.
The eael eoneequerece of tomb over-
erowding are plainly' to be eon 'ti Ire
mortality etatisties of the eity. To ont
en:railed teuement districts 293 deaths
ise 10,000 are recorded", agablet 1'23 In
tate better claes distriets, As opals.
tubereuloeis, Vienna's greatest seeteuge,
seventy persons in 10.00 die from this
(invitee in the woeitioo clatis quertees.
as compared with kixteell ill the other
districts.
Parliament's action in granting motl-
ey for building saaitary divellinge in
Vienna has .cortainly nut come any tee
ecloaozelart:lenua Correspondent* Pall Mail
CHINA'S WAR ON THE POPPY.
From Shrtnei there now comes a pa-
thetic story of extreme poverty leading
to law -breaking, and the coneequent pun-
•ishment. In the region north of Feu-
Chon-Fu. (Shansi), the people are very
poor, When they planted wheat, the
incense from their small fame was not
sufficient for the pro's. expenses, They
knew that if they planted the poppy,
their Mamie. would be greater. They
also knew that it was Against the law,
as the Chinese Government is fighting
the opium traffic; but in their straits
they decidea that • they muet grow
opium. So they banded together, think.
mg if comey one planted it, the authori-
ties coital not do much In punishing
them. They started planting and retro
bution followed quickly, An offidal with
a hundred soldiers went to the village
and shot down thirty-seven men, and
told the rest he would b,e back to do
the same to thein if the poppy were al-
lowed to grow.—Lucy n, Whiting, in the
Christian: Herald.
GLAD TIDINGS
FROM NOVA SCOTIA
Sure Relief For Suffering
Women is Found In Dodd's
dney Pills.
Miss Kathleen Murphy Tells How She
Suffered and How Easy and Com-
plete Was Her Cure by the Great
Canadian Kidney Remedy.
Tangier Mines, Halifax Co., N. S., Nov.
14.--(Special)—There is no longer any
doubt that of the thousands of stare -ling
women of Canada; nine out of every ten
owe their troubles to Kidney Disease.
For that reason it is mad tiding.; that
Miss Kathleen Murphy, of -this place, is
sending out to her suffering sisters.
"My troubles started from a cold,"
says Miss Murphy in an' interview. "I
had pains in my head and back, and
Rheumatista and Diabetes finally devel-
oped.
"Then I started to take Doddis Kid-
ney Pills and they cleared out my Rheu-
ntatism, cured my Kidney Disease and
brought bade my health.
"1 Would not, be without Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills, for 1 have given them u thor-
ough test and found them to be all that
is claimed for them."
The secret of health for women is to
keep the kidneys strong and heatthy.
Healthy kidneys mean pure blood, abun-
dant energy and a clear, healthy com-
plexion. The one sure way to keep the
kidneys healthy is to use Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
Lei
.M ON GOL I AN PH EASANTS.
Increasing Flapidlit in Western New
York and Becoming Very Tame.
The recent arrest of a young man,
chargd with shooting a Mongolian phea-
sant, just outside of the city limits em-
phasizes the fact that these birds have
become numerous in this twenty and
incidentally nearly as tame as domestic
fowls.
Under tne game laws the killing of
Mongolian plie : • having them in
possession is -absolutely forbidden until
the year 1910. When the birds were first
introduced some doubt exieted regard-
ing their aeclimation, and it was thought
best to make a close season of Jive
years, and this was done. Contrary to
the opinion of many naturalists the
plmasants _made themselves much at
home and have increased. with oingular
rapidity. Although the penalty for kill-
iog the birds is very heavy, it is be-
lieeed that large numbers ere killed each
season. NOtwitasttencling this handicap
they hove become so plentiful as to be
regarded ae a pest by farmers. It is
charged that by reason of comparative
iriimunity they have become bold and
deetroy crops to a greater exteut even
than crows,
It must be confessed that the farmer
is plaemt in en anomalous position. He
has to ehoose betweeh damage to his
crops by the saucy Oriental beauties
or killing them and ritiking a heavy fine,
'rhea. are eo formica; that in many caste
they eau be killed with a billet of Wood
end the temptation to destroy there is
almost irresistible,
If the pheasants foiled their habitat
in the woods and groyne only their pre -
tepee weuld not be tandesirable to tbe
agriculturist. When they are protected
and penetrate to the garden patch pati-
ent* and respect "for the game law emme
to be a virtue. It as contended by many
eportsinen "thet the object of the long
doe° seamen has olreedy been accent.
plieb.ea and that it veasonable open sett.
son eboula be provided twit year. The
eirejudice ogithiSt Iambi itniong the
farmers has teemed sueh proportions
that, it is probable an effort will be
made to modify Um law tit thr rooting
eession of the Legislatere, et leasit to
the extent of allowing a fernier to pro-
tein hie eropit.--Froin the llotheeter
Democrat utd
"I don't knoer Whether aceept
this testimonial Or net." mulled the
hair-maurcr men. "Wlotee mat.
'er with it!," drmandrd tio adverth._:-
ing untnaieer. "Weil." eirselnined ene
Miss, "the man nritc..: 't te:rd to
have thew ball epote on the top ef
me head, bat einee Whitt i,flo 1)403
Lf your hair r.:ft.rer hrt%r. ouly out"
-saw '11 •
GOOD HEALTH
FOR YOUNG GiRf S
What Is keded Is the Rich, Red
Tiond be. Williams' Fink
Fills. Actually Make.
Perhara you have already noticed
that your ditughter ''ttr "tams"
bee detelopet a fitful temper, ie
less and exeiteble„ In that ease re-
member that the .inareh of ;entre i4
leadine her on to womanhood, and
at this. time a greet respoteability
Llits'sutitl3atItt-Prolis '11)).1:le.asentittiTLI(Xs4, of It w3:4tkir-
ness ana, depreesion, feels "all tired
out" after n little exerthou It slits
tens of heedeeave, ter batikatilien or
imin la the elan di not diereanad
these milestone, 'niter tienertter needs
_b_eltintaftobiliomisuestsi,to.st proleibly anaemic>
Shoeld yea iuniee. any of t'seee
signs. loee. no. time, but immure. Dr
Pink Pine, fee ' bee
thy eirlitood Mama to le ol to un -
limn the' woeutnlioals Pv,
Pink Pills enrielt inmoverished blood
.and, by &ins' ax thee reotir wes'e
ad prevent diseaae. They 14vA to
sickly. illumine able, health. brigan
ness and enema. with (Atm in the
eheclis, Might eyes. a lightnesse Masi
tilice:1;11:tas,:ininsitlittills..:.:1,i,:i.
Mune' Intik Pale as that of :Sties Groce
"I really eannOt SOX el101104 praiee
of Dr. \Villiers& Pink Pills, eis they
lime moat me feel like n new earl. T
was pale and almost Morolleee £111'.4 think
that on au average I missed at least
three SP111)01 HOSIS10113 a week, beeauee
I felt like broken down Person. and
too weak to do, anything, The doetora
medicine I took dil tittle more than keep
me in hope; it certainly did not cure
me, Then I wes nilvised to fake Dr. Wil -
taunt' Pink Pills, and they anon inede
me feel like a new person. Day by day
I gained strength tied ealcne apa I have
your medieine to thank for it."
Dr, Williams'. Pink Pills see Sola by
all medieine dealers or mey be heti by
$2.50 front The Dr. Willianin Medicine
Coe Broeltyille,. Ont.
mail at 50 cents av..:il.ear or six boxee for
r.T.ORA MACDONALD,
•-
the auny immedigtely After the a's:tiding,
kit 1140 T14 4.ti,14.1•11 WA!. 1,..y.s 1,1:h 41. k
s'..11•11114 11‘.43,1), 1•41111tIo :1, 1118 I utiy. APter
1)1ittle 144)f -U310, AWOL Aif4:,
(Wlirad. Wit,1 had beeta eaptured, utto rea-
litoilax Mu. la too umnthe lig
i5 au rent to Reading, P. A., ter commie,
anent. In Pe re. palled trees L'hatteet
tea ta et. at where lea line -
I bra Jolliet her upon his relettat later.
'8 el. they lived In iskye. eiets wed on
sloreh fi, J7'9.
tar Welter eleott vael tbst 1:e pateessee
Feint's ;aerie:mg conificete, Now thist
Inttrtmmt.o I 4.51 441111.11y,4 1.414311
1.44 wan tim origami of seatt's Flora
Att Ivor In "Was, eriee." 1 think she
Mal Ned r nela Pt it :Late the battle
eUll‘don. :LIAO 4:14114 lied thrown them -
teats with rm.-Mass abandon into the
tette er tsharlts Lewerd, end +alien ail
lit IN- v. ae 1. :It eueeted aim escape
at the ite minent risk of her Orill
In the Pt it a to IP seconu Volume tit
"Wavtliee"` Sir 'Walter Seett NaYs:
*The tattle& of 'Wet erley' has been
eberged painting the young advent -
war eeitme mere tuneable than het
characier deeervcd. It may be adulated
Ilea tat- teepee, like othere et tint tairian
1.um 'leen supp eted to Lave held every
taattlett end eittrifite made in hie eeuee
1.8 100 emelt el' tie- duty or the Pereon
limiting it to merit eetravagusa gran-
teee on 1 is Ix ; VI. on the tiOlc it
letinee Clainsis tea eueoluded Ilte
he.n afar his inirecelous escape
ciatracter 10 lastery 1111iSt have titooa
may high.
/ t (See it) ale e sere: "It has*
rate (het the taitere sernetimes exacted
nit -11. stew end (*solemnise than esemed
tuit 1.1s eutantloo," I suppvse that he
ti 1,19 SV1114 141111 ti..14' teis reason,
Ora getve :0 Alatalozield as 11
token of gr.ititiale. see 1: eie it mall she
tom etillosd to sell it ta return to Sitot.
Ita,ti. It iN tt .1".• res eeatletnen
Parter of Wilmiegton, &mune others by
os eiimats• ey Mr.
) glieee, a steulthy whom
rt.c Ait.sssausetts Clezette (..f September
2 1774 ea'1, "'Hy I, 1 '
cmily nuele ea utter of hie vessel to
".1.0- 41. 10141 of W1,1181041.1 to 13eston,
Pieces of the Pretender's Gift Have
Been Twice Sold in North Carolina.
E. A. or Miami, P. A., writing to
the NeW iorit Sun sayS: 1 ant awe that
some of your readere will be interested
in the following letter, which was writ-
ten In reply to an Inquiry of mine about
some silver that was given by 'Cliarlee
Falward Stuart, 'the 'Young Pretender,'
Nesolortitta elLantrucoutattl.ct and which 'was sold
Perhaps some Luxe" seelog thls letter
and fortunate enough to own pieces of
the eaver se reit or romantic es:steep.-
tions may be kied eheugh to send a fess'
titles about It to The Sun. Even a dee-
erlptIon or it would be deeply interest-
ing
1 gladly write out for you the story of
ntl),ierlgtittotno:rNt .silav.er which was sold III Wil -
Ane of the histories that deal with the
early history of North Caroline, will
turnith tbe story of the Scotch High-
landers 'who, having been born and lived
as loyal adherents to the House of
Stuart. after various. disaster emigrated
to this country and established them-
selvea along the upper Cape Fear River,
North Carolina. There the old grave-
yards are still filled, or were when I
read them. with their names.
I quote from the last ciecount of them
to which I have aecess, from "A 121s-
-tory of New Ilenover County anti the
Lower Cape Fear Region. From 1721 to
MO," by Alfred M. Waddell.
"The immigration of the Scotch High-
landers, which. had begun as early as
1756 under the Johnstone administration,
was again and again increased until a
very large proportion of the population
above Wilmington consisted of these
emigrants. Among the last arrivals, in
the winteP of 1774-1775, were the Mac-
donalds. with their glorious heroine
Flora, wife of Alan Macdonald, whose
fame fOr her noble conduct in saving
Prince Charles Edward, the Pretender,
was world wide. 'Upon the arrival of the
heroine in Wilmington ahe and her
daughter Annie were treated with great
dietinction.
When Flora Arrived at Fayetteville,
where were hundreds of her countrymen
who had preceded her and made that
region their home for years, she was
.greeted by a great throhg with manifest-
ations of Joy and was welcomed with
the wild notes of. the bagpipes. She
rived a short tline in Fayetteville and
then at Cameron Hill, and finally her
husband bought a farm on the borders
of Richmond and Montgomery counties,
which he named Killegry, wbere two or
their children .died and were buried.
Then came the battle of Moore's
Creek, February 27, 1776, where Alexand-
er McLeod, who had married Flora's
daughter, Annie, and who left her for
ireleht free. Phe port nf 13ostuit luta
I.:RE It clesed by eta of Petannient, which
::,:ttsell ;peat among the poor.
A contribution wan taken up Im Wu-
mington, ca for them and Was del -
trued in Boston on Mr. Quito:we vessel.
a (17io4rrit°111-lesilYorent(ITI:hfillaefet:rwa011$1.agelaviini 3%-aldr
for similar reasons. S,..me cousina or
curs oleeeendants of Mr. Quinee) wish -
lee to follow other members or tbeir
minim to oalifernia. (needed to sell
silver And other vinuaaiee, as Oountless
others in the Seal:. were doing, and they
ti4C4RO pieces or this silver which had
fallen to them because they thought that
0,» history of the silver and the Stuart
hieaer price, as I believe was the ease.
arme engraved town it would insure a
oseas soid in Asheville to 'Northern
people, I think. My mother and 2 were
on a visit to North Carolina And w -ere
Present at the discussions.
Tbere were a gocd many of her (MY
mother's) generation present and nolicalo
mimed use authentielly of the sliver, for
11:OY an knew about it arm had &maks
done iso,
TV Paso, Tex., August 17. ,A. E. 1).
FREE TO YOU
Tho best premiums and the best values
ever offered. Gold and Sliver V7atches, Gem
Set Rings and Brooches, laughteaproducing
Moving Picture MathInes, Palely Decorated
Tea Sets an:I many other premiums given
latent for selling our high class (told Em -
basted Pletnro Post Curds. The vem latest
designs In Views, Birihda.y, Floral, Holiday,
Comm, tee., ate tor me. Sell 83.00 worth ma
win one ot these fine premiums. Yon can
soli them in an hour or two, but don't delay,
for tve _give an extra premium for prompt-
ness. write today and we wliesena you a
package ahd our bIg premium Itst Come
withthe crowds mid get the best premiums
offered. Write Your name and addaess very
CO)3ALT GOLD PEN CO.
Dept. 220 Toronto, Cat
..C....1011•11CCIam•liMiptall="
The Charlemagne Rose Tree.
The most venerable rose tree in exist-
ence is said. to bloom against the ancient
ehurth of Ilildesheim in Germany. Not-
withstanding the many parties which at
different times have been in the eseend-
aney, they all seem to have respected
and tended the rose tree, which it is said
was planted by Charlemagne. The trunk
is now almost as bigi as a man's body.
There ttre five principal limbs trained
against the church, the tree being pro-
tectea- by iron railings, enclosing an area
of about twenty-six square feet. The
rude German soldienoin early ages tend-
ed the tree, Catholics and Protestants,
in turn masters of the town, drained. the
ground, the soldiers df Turenne fastened.
up the branches with clamps and those
of Napoleon a century and a half later,
erected the rallings.—London Globe.
FREE
axdoldraafteara.droarinies
asamcgammmummosamara
TO BOYS
This FINE AIR niFtE, nickeled steel barrel, peep eights, polished walnut stock,
shooting 1313 shot or darts with sufficient force to kill birds, Squirrels, etc. Boys, this is the
best Air Rifle made, and svo give it to you men tor selling Et boxes, only, of Dr. hiaturin'a
ranious Vegettble Pills, at 23c. A Inix. These Pills are tho beat remedy known in all cases of
weak audios/awe bluod, indigestion, stomach troubles, constipation, nervous diseases, rheum.
tismiu°sttet.iend your IMMO aud address plainly written, and we will send you 8 boxes of onr Pills
and 8 Saucy Pins to gIVonWay, as &premium, with each box sold. When you laws sold the 8
boxes, send u 4 the money C2.03 and we will, immediately, sond you Ws handsome Air Rifle.
We do not ask anyrdon07 before the Pills ace sold and we take baek what you cannot sell.
gthirtss—THE OB. IIATIMINAIEUICINE CB., 57 Toronto, ht.
etanetellealer
ANew Laxative ___Lhethbeesatcktinve6wpnrintocimploedwerhnige=
so much better than ordinary physics. While thoroughly effective, they never
geipe, purge or cause nausea, and never lose their effectiveness. One of the
best 6f the NA. -DRU -CO line.
25c. a box. If your druggist has TM yet stocked them, send 25o. and We
WM mail them. 23
Natienal Drug and Chemical Company of Canada, Limited, - litiontreaL
. . .
eaNaplapat....
'DISTEMPER Pink Eye. reheat's:.
Sitipping Pever.
and Catarrhal Fever.
Sure cure and positive preventive, no matter how lorses at any ate Are
infected or "exposed," Mold, given on tho tongue, sots on the Blood tuld
Glenda, expels the poisonoui terms treat the body, Cures Distemper in Dogs
and Sheep, end Cholera in Poultry. Largest selling live stock remedy. Cotes
La Grippe among human beings end is a ene kidney remedy. sea end st
bottle t se end tit a dozen, Cut this out. Kest) it Show it to your druggist,
who wan get It tor you. Pree tiookiet, "Distemper, Causes and Cures."
SISTBIBUTOFIS—ALL WHOLESALE nnunaisve
SPOBN MEDICAL co., Choate tad Datterlateelso, geentleientimil. amit,
ArloWarriblimoi,
Tho Ravo Lamp Is a high grade Fats,p., sold at a low price.
t -e'borppi eee te.91, 1,11t 1110•0 is better hung mole at *ay
p i.e. t'on.trieted of a 'kat !latest- easily kei t eleari ; On
1-4.4.01Aot Vtlf r 1-41O in env hoti.e. TLere Id 116111 11:rt
st bony mtkin2 that' ran sdil t Mt. teats It !In ILI% I) amp :Pi l'ehe
eivam "aeviet. gone tler avaorsthaia, va at y. elite ford*.
sette.ave sassier t th Is t evin
Tile Queen City Oil Company, Limitc31,
ie--ememesaasieemeteetallitiiitallinsaillahillesimme.--eseezeamea..eaitt _
STRENCATHENg0 BY ATTACK,
:Herald and Presbytert--A, nation Zs
sometimes unified by attacks front
without. Its citizens relly to Its eteml-
ard, The church may be unified by
IllviSion. Mate Wile Antagonize merit
tial truth may be forced together, end
times lo) -al to the truth lined up
against theme Sornetimea the Chureh
needs sudt a line up. Its people are
beiwildered and half hearted, and do
not know where they stand. They
need an issue, some plain, streight
questiona of loyalty to Gode or, Tether,
they need to realize that Bach alt is*
sue 28 always before thera in some form
or other, and to establish it ae pita
ciple that they stand by the Word of
God, and set their Wee like a flint
against any effort to rob the Lord Jes-
us Chriet of the honor due Rim as God
incarnate, the Redeemer of Men and
Judge of all the eerth.
"I dl.7ST KEEP STILL."
a nrolit heIrv, biatt, yitoonb'n" e vaerk e.gde t ° innet obeocyrapq
like the rest of liar
'93ecause I don't talk back," 4112W8::'
ed Robbie, premptly, "When a boy says
hard things to me, I just keep still."
Many a man whose life has had in.
it a great deal cif trouble and opposi
tion woald have saved much if he had
learned in his childhood. the lesson
which this little fellow bad mastered
—that of "keeping still," If a hard
word hurts, it would not make it tarsier
to make an angry reply, If you do not
answer at all, it stops right there; if
your tongue' can not lie restrained, no.
body knows. what the result will be.
It doesn't inntter much what your
playmates says, so long as you keep
your temper and hola your tongue; it
is what you reply to him, raise times
out of ten, that makes the quarrel.
Let him say his say, end be done with
It; then you will find the whole aanoy-
twee done with notch more readily thau
if you hail "freeel your mind" in rehire.
"Just keeping Mill" is one of the
things thin save thee., trouble, wretched-
ness in this world. The strong charfte.
ter 0/111 be quiet under abuse or misrep-
resentation, and the storm passed by a/1
the sootier, Patience eomethnes serves
a man bettor than courage. You will
find. again and again that the way to
"keep out of scraps" is to keep still. --
AL H. N., In the Christian.
"fn which time Moses trite ann."—
Aets. vii. 20.
Who ean tell when the air inflatee the
lungs, how far and how many inflations
may follow ? The frogs stared. at the
homeimade raft and isang the launching
song its it gently bumped againat the
heeds of the River Nile. It was a mighty
venture. it wan a tauter splash, it was a
inothera daring, her very :soul went out,
11; was a Divine impuleion, the very ion.
verse called a halt at this ship-latiacht
Every human birth is a fiat of God,
every soul is a fragment of God. The
dew drop is a. perfect sphere, not too
small to reflect the rays Of tho sun, the
oeetax Ls a sphere not too large to reflect
the orb of day. Man is Made in the
image of God, a unit, inlivisible, inee-
structable, entire.
Personality doee not grow as a tree
grows. A tree reaches perfection and
then declines. There is tto decline to
the soul; it will outlive the stale; it
will roll on for ever. Look at the living
freight on beard this home-made raft,
mark the first triumph: ery reaches
womana heart, the conquest of Minos
has begun. Soon he is eonscious of capa-
city, he feels that strange something in
him which is the gift of leadership.
Every TlIalT born of women comes chara•
eil 'with a mousing, a message, a deanny
which will employ the energies of angel
et ellen tsi
I drop a stone ana the entire sea is
changed, the least movement affeets all
nature. A limn may truly say, "I make
the universe to tremble, vibrations go
out and one and all is changed because
am here: my action is myself, my en-
tire self, not a part, 1 am not a part,
but a whole; this is ever so; 1 ain in-
divisible. This personality is wonderful;
there is joy in heaven over a sinner on
earth, and there ie a vacant place in hell.
So I touch other worlds, the universal
world of spirits, in the centre of all is
God. Rays of this light, vibrations from
His touch; responses touching other spir-
its and all in harmony. It ie one fam-
ily, related, united, employed. When 1
toueli another, my whole spielt toucheo.
I cannot give a part of myeelf. So when
I ant touched by God He touches My
whole being, and His whole being touches
me. The wind blows on a ship, the .
whole ship moves, all aboard. share the
motion. 'When the Holy Shirit touches
my spirit the whole is aftectea, ener-
gised, inspired, living. Light chases the
dark, life the death; there is no Ionelii
ness, no isolation, no passing another
without a salutation. Living, bonds bind
living beings, all move around the eentre
of lifet
Pascal says: "1 ane in A setnpiternal
despair of ever knowing either my begin-
ning or my etid. am 80 week, Ile is
8.) strong, Too much noise deafens, me,
too much dazzles, extreme dieta.nce
or nearness impedes sight, excessive
Ingth or brevity itt speech reuders it
obscure, too ninth truth appals."
How far is the knowledge of God from.
the love of God? Are there oceans bee
tween, or do they join7 Jesus Christ is
the alin of all, the centre of all. He who
knows Hint knows the reason Of all
things, and the quality of an things.
Sea water is sett, air is freeli, the rose is
/meet.
"0 God, Thy worla is sweet with prayer;
'rhe breath -of Christ is in the air."
THE ANCHOR.
(Acts 27:28. Heb. 6:10.)
Wiesely the anchors had been oast,
When fiercely blew the whiter blast
And piercing was the cold:
The tempest held terrine sWay,
But gallons heard the captain say,
"Thank Cod, the atiehore hold."
Then, After many happy years,
There came that storm of doubts and
feint
Width oft sueh power unfolds:
but in that storm which mortals dread,
In dearest tome, that captain said,
"Thank Cod, the anehors hoid."
When skill tend kindness watched in
vein,
lie knew that niystery of pain
Which human life tattle:
Anti. as his spirit homeward fled,
in lowly confitnnee lie erticl,
(MI, the Ateliers hold,"
Prom, seeming 111 the Lord briege goodt
pain and lots and flame and flood
0110,en 011t a lie 1110111Idg
And safe in Hit safe Itteping they
Fintalve the tag:iig elmene arid Asa%
r"Iletek God. the ettliore hold."
1;raetlitirst. --T. Watson,