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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-04-06, Page 3WATERY BLOOD IN TR SPRING how to Get New health and New Strength at This Season, Evee the meet rause find the win- ter months trying te their health. con- finement Indoore, often in overheated and needy always hadeventileted roonas e -in the tome, the effice, the ehops and the school-eta:4e, the vitality of even the strougeet. The blood becomes thin end, watery or clogged with ingiuri- thee Some people have headaches end a feeling of lengour; othere are low - *perked end tiervoue; *till others beve pimplea and ekin eruption; while scene get up in the morning feeling just as tired ae when they went to bed. These are all sluing symptoms that the blood is out of order, and that a medi- cine is needed. Many people rwth to hergative medicines; in tee spring. This WA mistake. You can not cure these troubles with .a medicine that Ohio through your system end leaves you weaker still. What you need to give you health and strength in the spring is on tonic medicine that will enrich the blooct and sootie the jangled nerves, and the one always reliable tonic and blood -builder is Dr. WilliamsPink Pills. These Pills not only banish Whig weaknesses and ills, but guard you against the more serious ailments that follow, ouch as anaemia, nervous debil- ity, indigeetion, theurnatism and other eiseesee due to bad blood. Dr. Williams' Pirtle Pills actually make new, rich red blade which strengthen$ every nerve, every organ and every part of the body, and makes weak, ailing people bright, happy and strong. Mrs. shames Mc- • Donald, Harcourt, N.B., says: "In my * -• opinion Dr, eVilliams' Pink PiIle do all that is claimed for them.' My system was run dOwn, and I was so weak I eould hardly do my work, and taking care of my baby addea to my diffieul- ties, I ueecl a few boxes of Dr, Wil. Hams' Pink Pills and they made me feel like my own self. I Very cheerfuly re - commie' the Pills to all who are weak or ailing." Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 30 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. 'Williams' Medicine Co., Broeleville, Ont. HERE YOU AREI Hints for You When Crossing Inter- secting Streets. ' Don't pause 'mid car tracks to adinire a berm ekirt Or to phileeophize on some favorite passage froira Browning— Or to adjust hatpins or any portion of your attire— Or to examine your shopping Iiet or investigate the eontente of your valise -- Or to decide who way you want to go —oue is lost indeed who hesitates 'here— Clr to flirt—flirting, always idiotic, rip. .pears extremely 'do when done in the middle of a ear track— Or to admire an oncoming; auto—Or to test your ability to recognize its make before its name is within reading dis- tance; artd, above all -- Don't fail to remember that there are four avenues of approach to intersecting etreets and that this means eight "righte of way" to teamsters, cabmen, delivery wagons, automobiles, pushcart men, mes. itengers ou bicycles, ete.; therefore, atter flashing a &nee in the four direetrons, level one eye on the direction indicating atm of the polie,eman. and the otlier on your destination, take a good, deep breath (it may be your hurt), and hurry madly to the eereer you are aiming for, concentrating all your atteation on this feat that you may adeomplish it without a sequel of ambulance or morgue. ON filElleG SOLEMN. • In all seriousness, uow, does ed pay Von to be serimis? Do you take yourself seriously, and if .. ,so why so? What are you serious about? Surely you won't acknowledge that you. -consider your own little trials and ambitions deserve serious consideration —for we all know that each individual is such an insignificant creature that no mares affairs eau pessibly be seri- ous. Cowsare serious, 'You've seen them chewing their euds, looking as if the cares of the whole world rested on their slhoulders, A mule is a sort of serious chap. An elephant is a Mg, foolish animal of sere ous turn of mind. . you are not a cow, an elephant or a mule. Don't imitate them. You really esn't afford to. Buck up! Go after the enemy with a smile instead of a frown. The fighter who smiles AS he fights is the most dare gerous kind of 4 fighter' There's a wall card worth hanging up In your office—or your kitchen. It reads like thie: "Smile awhile. And while you smile another smiles. And soon theta are miles and miles of smiles. ..end Lite's worth while because you ataile." Shiloh4Cuir tealeitly stops eatteks. cures colds. heals Si throat sad lundsa • • • 23 cents. ••• . WOMEN SHOULD RE CAREFUL. Montreal Gazette.) By a Judgineet rendered In the Superior Court ni this city the marriage of two Roman Catholics, contracted, In thie Province, has been declared null, on the *Mind that the eleegyme.n who officiated was a Protestant. The civil authority in the case gave effect to a decision of the Rotten Catholic Church authorities, Who, In the spirit Of the Ne Tatum* decree, held unions contracted tinder such dr- cumetance, to be non-eacramental and veld The eviedom of making the civil. hew subsidiary to the eccieslastical law In such. cam Is not in ensue Just now. The (*Quit simply interpreted the law, and there are precedent, rot* the decision. What hi of moment, however, that men end women, eatieciany women, ehould be careful that when they consent JO mar - slag. the ceremony shall be performed under eireuntstances that will net penult of its validity being queetioned. Neeteet ef Mt may subieet them or their ehltd• ten to huhilliatiott and *haute and grief. WILL DIAZ DARE EHOOT THIS MAN? ftfft.zi GUISSIPPI GARABALDI, (The mart etanding). From photo- graph taken in insurrecto .camp pest before he was captured. 131 Paso, Tex.—Guissippi Garabaldi, grandeon a Italy's great Garabaldi, who is reported to have been captured by the federal lorces, is typical of the Garabaldis. Now will Navarro order him ehot--- On the quiet, perhaps,. to &void trouble with Italy; but shoot him. nevertheless; for a Garabaldi in the revolutionary camp is a strong feat- ure. There are men with the revolu- tionists who will willingly risk more than their lives to rot tee him. Garabaldi has been a picturesque soldier of fortune for :loam He has eerved in the revolting availed of Nicaragua, Venezuela, Led Colombia. He is always in the thick of any Latin-American insurrection. ROYAL PHYSICIANS. The German Emperor, on whom the tinivensity of Prague has Conferred a medical degree is not the Brat Ger- man royatty entatled to style himself doctor of medicine. The late Duke Charles Theodore of Bavaria, father of the Queen of the Belgiane, after nerving with distinc- tion in the Franco-Pruseian war stu-• died medicine at Multioh, Zurich and Vienna. When he had taken his de- gree he eetabliehed an ophthalmic hospital tie Tegerncee, at .which. all patients were treated free of charge. The Duke was devoted to his pro- fee...then and between 1874 and 1909 performed over 5,000 operations for cohered besides treating innumerable patients for other diseases. of the eye. —From theLondon Chronicle. • • IP German Government Fighting Hard Against Tuberculosis Millions of lehflets are being circulat- ed among the people of the Empire, in. forming the masses how to guard ageinst Tuberculosis, of which 100,cra Germans die every' year. The time is fast approaching when this disease will be treated like diphtheria and smelipox --the patient being isolated and removed from contact with others. eleantime it ts to be hoped the masses will leant the ell -important lesson of guarding against cough:, and hest colds, from which tu- ebereulosis always springs. When your throat tkkles, your chest feels tight and sore, when you sneeze and feel cold shiv.• era up your back—that should be. your warning. The following treatment is known to be very efficient: Give the cheet 'and throat a vigorous hand -rub- bing with Nerviline and put a Nerviline Porous Plaster over the these, By foe lowang this advice you ean keep clear of colds, pneumonia, bronchitis, and pre- serve uniform good health. This is worth cutting out and preserving. s FOCUSSING SOUND WAVES. Few people are aware that sound can be focussed just e.a light can, All etre familiar with the burning glass of read- ing lens which, 11 placed in a, beam of sunlight will focus the rays let° a sniall spot, Which is so hot as to be able to set fire to a piece of paper. Light le wave in the ether, but sound is a wave in a material medium, generally the, air. If We make a convex lens out of rub - here or collodion and fill it with gas heavier than air, tray carbon dioxid, We shall have a„ sound lens analogous in neatly all respects to a glass lens for light. It will be found Oat we can focus seined waves in the folloWitig mariner: Take a Watch and place it some feet away front one side .of the lens and put year ear on a line With the watch and the one* of the lens, but on the other aide, and Metre Outward froin the len. While Meeting out you cannot hear the Watch until you get to a Certain point where tho waves are focussed, at which place you will hear it plainly. Title is &tiled the conjugate toms of the Watch. ---New York Tribute, WHATWILL Well, this brand will make PAINT DO? your owie a prince ite neighbor:4 it will telt of bamongst tette and Prosperity about Your - It will momyou happier In Pour hornet. RAMSAYS PAINTS bring happiness* to your home. They never dlitanpoltd. roll alit were in buying Me Did Web,* netted well-known brand. Al- ways' teebuttle .and of great remit* for ten* and beauty. You ean have our handsome Book.. let an hoot painting to help you if you write mt. Ask for Booklet ABODB. Free. A. IBAIVIIIAY St *Ott 00., Toot 'more menteloa mattEitli. earra. 5e4a. CHEAP ORGANS and IANO In order to clear our floors of all ueed Instruments before May 1st we are offering the following Instruments regardless of lose In order to make room for spring stuck. Pelohet l Pelton Organ, -walnut ease, in good eoluli- thee.. , . „ .. 1 0•00 Dowthion Organ, walnut ease, low top, 5 stops,„ knee swell! 7 gib worth $40, .* a awls Thomas ()mite, high top, 7 stops, knee swells emtplers, ete. ...... $25.00 :Kara Organ, 9 stope, walnut case, 9 stops, knee swells din and ... .1PleatateVa/ Moms Organ, pipe top, 11 stops, 4 sets reeds, knee eix An swells, ain't couplers.. erittP•WIX, Bell Organ, piano ease, 11 atops, large mirror, $150,... ..... reguinr$75.00 Keough Squere Piano, WA octaves, rosewood case, fine tone...• • •$50,00 Weber Square, ebonized ease, 7 1.3 75 (weave, over $ 00 strung bass... • Fox, Square, ebonieed ease, fanoY carved lege and front, 0i42 octaves A ...... $90.00 In addition to the above we have Many more good bargains, in feet, we can supply yen with almost any kind of An instrument you want at your own price.. Every instrument guaranteed. Terms—$5.00 cash and $2.00 per month. Heinizman & Co. 71 King St. E Hamilton SHE PRESIDES OVER LEGIS- LATURE. MRS. AGNES L. RIDDLE. Denver, Co.—A woman—Mrs. Agnes Riddle—has had the honor of pre- siding over the House of Representa- tives of Colorado. Called to the chair during a fierce debate on child labor laws,. she piloted the House through parlia- mentary mazes and party moves cern- ly and succeeisfulte No appeal was taken froni the feminine "chair.” Mrs, Riddle is the owner and oper- ator of a big dairy. She rises every morning at 3 o'clook, prepares break- fast for her dairy hands, gets the children ready for school, attends to varioua household duties—and then rides six miles to the city, where from 10 a. In„ till 5 p, re, she helps make the laws of Cooradb. At night. she goes back to home duties. She is the only woman legislator Who has proved hemelf bigger than lier party. Though. a Republican, she fought valiantly tor the remai— n, Democratic measure—and helped lafgely in Mr passage. She is against passes4 and returns them as faist as the radroads send them to her. In the Legislature she has won the fever of men end women alike by her keen humor, quiek . eit, hard sense and Capable parlianienterism. ()flied& the Legislature elue is the popular teeretary of the Colorfido grange, staunchy supported by the farmers. • 4** *** THE RIGHT TO WORK, tee was a little sotialist, i. out-theeworld-irt-shave-er And to hts nun for eringIng grid, Ile ren a little paper. The usual screeds, of coulee,* ihrettchttl, The usual songs he sung 'em, The mond rights of man he preached -- The right-to-work" among 'en). I twit* Agreed 'twee even so; I held the nen he hits It. Ma Work in life Is writing. though No editor admits It.) • he eto to tny Socialist I bled, That outethe-worlden-ebape-er. "7 <deem ' the right to work' 1" I cried, e "aeon your little Paper.' Said he : "I own your right divine To work. austrerne, eternal ; Tat. end it please you, not on mine But souse one elee'e Journal I" —London Truth. *AN QUICKLY REPORT, Washington Stare' Col. Roosevelt, while not *dive in the ruaroeuvrete le near enough to be :lum- bered among this. present at short no- tice, Any tramp wid tell yott that e dog Is the manger in worth two in the front yard, FARM NEWS. Value of Hen Manure—The Work Horse's It 14 Claimed Viet a butiltel of wheat (mantes. In mita numbers, 1$ Pounds of ;shrews. worth 2ii cents ; 3 Pounds ot mush. worth less then a cents, end e Pounds of phosphoric acid, worth 3 1-2 CAWS. or a total 44 tr.) 1-2 vents. Oats Lath- ers:. figure on the selling pries ot what In eetiniating the Value of the lienee manure. ypeolshn iaein attit4 p magoouwrehttu.1,1104 111 tuger., 1 bectidie. 1%1.'14111g: ehuabastaetecte'ets fhtPer fsohoad."14Pna9j1 ef the Olittst rood le the wheat goes to eeveloe the heir herself and Pert goes atto her eggs. In the ordittery flock Inc sally mamire havenItt that len in the 'muse. A lair proportion ot the manure le droimen la the.Yard or while itt. ralteo In the fields. Ben manure le more val- uable. Dound for pound, than any other kind because it is drier. The hen 'tate :tomtits and meat width °ornate more retrogen than grain. nen, too, the nee Lode and solids hi the hen manure are thorouglily mixed together, While with iarger 'neck they are separated. The /finale contaitt Inc only part of tee man - tire that Is "actually digested or ecauble They are molly lost,. which Is tore reassou Wirt hen manure should be dried, out at once with some aoluble like plaster, • A heavy draft horse should be long., ribbed. If a horse Is 'more -ribbed he is light in his middle. and nettrIY alwars a noor feeder, His stomata Is too small eontain .enough reed to serve Infn from rase meal to ;molten Whens put at bard Work lle generally has a, fagged -out ap- Veighs well, and welstnt In a draft berme glnaranee. A light -centred horse seldom If It comes from bone, sinew and muscle, gocentiosa:orloinagasavamyuteohward determining hie comm circuit, value. ley and almost aa high aa wheat- De irrioodurcteehr alas it is a producer ot m41111(.141'4. estrogen and mineral matter. Bearing high nutritive ratio. It la equal to bar - eaten isto extend the food ration, re- duce the too-coucentrated grain food and uarheovesnetcothlide aercoepu.mouttatIroonwoefte tee, ohvn earl, Catlo. the best. Clover ihould be Cut in foll elossom. Let it grew until tho flrttt blos soles begin to turn brown. ehaoperatIon in frult and vegeltabie growing has many advantages to the commercial horticulturiets in the great dietriets of the west and south .where eceoperatIve methods of marketing have been post extensively developed, there are found the most progressive damsels OL . farmers. Co-operation properly done requires better business methods than tativIdual marketing. Our exports of pork products were 1.- 151,678,139$ bounds,. in 1908 • were 8$5,970,130 pounds In the year 1909,. and only 67$,- S9e,OSS pounds in 1910. This includes becon, hams. fresh and salt pork and lard. The decrease is fully accounted for by the decrease in, the number of hogs marketed, and the remarkable feature 14 ethuitutmesotarniwuocsh: can be exporter! under the There are MAAY COWS Which he,ve record of .15 or more pounds of butter Per weelc. However, these animals never volume of butter per week. Good milkers aeareenebQfrrno.mtmot,hers that produced three eheeti can stand ellmanner of dry cold in winter, but they will soon be injured by mud and ranee Let them out on free, mien pasture when the ground is frozen hard. but drive them to shelter when It rains. . The Rusilan mulberry has value for wihdbreake. food and fuel. It Is e, low, bush!". ishrubbY grower, with an orna- mental folinge, and the fruit from the !selected teeee is erten quite palatable. For culinary purposes it is used with some more acid fruits. or with the addi- tioh ef a Irmo vinegar. The butternut and the hickorynut need the same conditions cot the oak, and the ground should be mulched with straw the first year or two in planting this class of trees. Boren' trouble them greatly and they should be grown where thee have plenty of shade in summer and winter on the trunks. The black locust Is hardy and a retain grower. and is one of the most valuable of al the quick -growing timber trees. It thould be planted only In the centre of a grove. however, and not Along the edges, because of , its vott-sprouting tendencies. They will do no harm in the body of the grove. but might be annoying on its edge. liorers are less apt to injure the black locust In a 'Matted place. It is one of the best growing trees we have, and will eishing inaterlal ter the finest kind of posts. stakes and poles. It has the ad- vantage or being a very durable wood. The Osage orange ean be tnade a valu- able tree for DOM It planted in a thick grove. Plant eice feet and cultivate until the trees take the ground and shade out the lower branches. Them uee for post timber.. They are better, we think, than genuine cedar. The honey locust is a tree that has be- come disliked because it lute been impro- perly used in hedges. It should be plant- ed In selected formas a shade tree, and the foliage will be ligbt enough. The tree is fine in expression, leaf and limb, &Mega Jike A fern. Horseradish contains a higher percent- age at' sulphur than any other Vegetable food. Spinach ranks next. Pumpkin leads for phospiterous, and radishes are rich In Iron - • .The gardener, perhaneemore than any- one else engaged in agriculture, should nupreolate the value of staple manure for enrlehing the WI. Atels perhaps knowia manure. when stacked In the yard With no tovering over It, loses Its greatest oualitie plant food, by washing of rains and exposure. 00 tho other hand, If stored under w shed or protected, it win steam and heat, thus toeing another most important factor. nitrogen. The average gardener is In the habit of storing hie anere in the open air, hut a better plan ls., to pile it under a roof Of some sort p id tramp It down tight In order that uo air may penetrate through to drive out the valuable nitrogen.' The garden sou should be, well treated this Year With lflY DAUGHTE WAS CUR ED By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Baltinnere, Md.—"I send you here- with the picture of my fifteen year old daughter Alice, who was restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkhalia's Vegeta- }1c Compound. She *as pale, with dark cireles under her eyes, weak and irri- table. Two different doctors treated her anct called it Green Sickness, but she grew worse all the time, Lydia E.X'ink- ham's Vegetable Compound was rec- onimended, and atter taking three bot- tles slielms regained her health, thanks to your medicine. X can recommend it for all female troubles." --.Mrs. L. A. Clanktiaal, 1108 Rutland Street, Balti- more, Md. Ittnidteds of such letters from moth- ers expressing their gratitude for what Lydia B. rinkham's .Vegetable Com- pound has accomplished tot them hard been received by the Lydia X'inkhatin Medicine Company, Lynn, Mass. Young Girls, Wed This Advice. Girls who ate troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, head. ache, dragging -down sensatione, ing spells or indigeistion, should take immediate action and be restored to health by Lydia, B. Pinkbam's Vogt. table Compelled. Thousands hate been restored to health by its use. Write to Mrs. VissIcharni Linn, Ittnee.. tor skir fee, tree. FAMOUS DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION treat: manure, which has both a 'suffic- ient Quantity of plant food and nitrogen. To raise good vegetables it le essetttial to plant them In rich soil etel soli In tittle loses its value. The gooseberry is ono of the most dello- toue and prontaele ot the small thine. et is easily grown and suited to almost all localities la the United States. It is elaimed that an average yield of goose- berries 14 from 600 to SOO bushels per acre. The Price of marketable berries is esidom lege than 25 cents per gallon, or $2 0, Nisbet, hence au acre will produce from $1.000 to $2,000 worth of fruit. • - • AMERICAN SOLDIER OF FORTUNE The above id Capt. Paul Mason, one of the American legion with the Mexican insurrecto army under Ma- dero, operating in Chihuahua. Capt. Mason Wit$ with Gen. Lee Chrietenae in Honduras when he heard of the outbreak of the Megiean revolution. He hurried to New Orleans and came front there to El Paso, where he join- ed the insurrecto army then encamp- ed at Guadeloupe, oppeeite the Texas border. He engaged in the battle of Cases Grandes and was one of the few Americana who survived that engage - Went. 1410MS Vr:". itats, THE• TASK SYSTEM." An Explanation- of "The Kernel of Scientific Management." neon WIlI 1rwIns "The Awakening of the American Business Man" In the ievphrel In Cersirt eudreyi., ick W. Taylor and his eaenest apostles of efficiency set about to revoludonizemachine production, they had to reckon from the very first with the wetting/lien's set, negative conser- vatism. He had learned his trade under the old hit-or-irtiss system ; to do cerectin things In certain Inefficient ways was habit with. hint. The age -long struggle betv teen capital and labor, which began In the oppression of the kinglish -textile opeintives, had rendered fent sellen and suspicious * * * * Taylor understood from the first that methods of scientific management. which worked, out so won- derfully in the laboratory and on paper, must have the consent and co-operation of the worker before they could be ap- 132Tlehde tlirneigio leoablvly. Its method to aecomplish Ibis was the "piece -work" plan. Etta industry learned long era the falsity of much a smelt'. On piece work certain operatives push tar ahead of others. The operatives push far ahead of others. Their earnings become so great that they make what seems to the maleagement at, undue wage. Cuts in rate follow the wages of the expert !ow reach a Menet level, those of the inexpert many sv down toward the starvation point. The operatives work beyond all reason - ebbs Ismael of work irregularly ; bad liv- ing couditione, disease, reduction of the working life follow, until finally we ate rive at conditions like those of the east side " sweatshops" in their most panto. Ions days. Industry becontes dlsorgate, iz10,30. veda,yiaonrd. bootelti.estlodrees. lulIlt 011 the "task systetn." lie discovered, by the oollece Von and eorelation of data. the beet and Quickest method of perfornsIng any given taste discovered at what pace the aver - SAC operator could apply it without in - Jur yto Isis immediate strength or hie nermanent vitality, and made that the straulard. The preper teak dlecovered in this rreanner. lie encouraged the molt tit apply it by a system of bonuees. "Whitt the Workmen most wants, atter tile" sem Taylor, " is higher wages." He took as his etandard the pay whieh the workman had bee nrecetving untler the old regime. Norte received less than that : but each worktnan, Who, after in- etruetion from the teacher or foremen, learned to perform the task in a naw vaoters:ceia:edo, in die allotted timae. got bonus. That. so far tut the worker Is remains tlte kernel of ecieetific management. T. Nom Te m su Li s Miss goring is walking In her sleep, Al settle' there the gees. Uuon her little feet aereeo Areund the bede of roe. She does not knoW ft ht clot time Por her to come Aleut's), And neither does elle feel the Wine Of frost upoa the ground. Almost some days she opens her eyei And wakes : it mikes mi trate nal? again the cold gray fakes th•aw eurtaine teem the heart. Her little hands held eta before 1.1ke some blind. au me, elie reaelies fur the rose ence more, The woodflower ithd the tree, en hushed along the starve of Ahearn Sbe4. VOMPS With Mighlt, Sat Wed, A thelet amid the hails of gleam eliostn ut violet's led. teLe horst have thought she heard the eel! of Malteds in the Wake-. hit. how *nes feele alone the well, if bige Welt111 wake ...Baltimore Sun. Some women have ettelt clear COOP ptexione flew we tau tee tight through them, 0000 READING Is Not Necessarily Costly to Procure . by the People. • Cood prune that paintsit hit:tare Met itneerts an idea is * dernoeretie thing: John litu7an was a tinker, mei George Foe was apprenticed to a thoemeker bt. fore he beton that work which ended in the Societe' of Friends; yet both have written ouch proee as many more fortu- nate in the world's estimation would be glad to write if it gave them like fame. The "Pilgrim's Progress" Mt be found la any public library, end good ednione of the book, lenglish and Auserion, may be lioughe for very little money; the "Jeweled' of George Fox is easily had, Now, both these men write a laeguage that for simplivity, istrengte end, sweetnees is hard to beat, and their words are those of the people, not of tboae that learn front mere academie sources and thereby perhaps ineensibiy ask privilege for learning. The prose el ouch men as Fox. and Bunyan is part of the musk of the people; where one has read the "Essays" of Sir William Tem- ple, e thoueand have read enrent the wouderful story of Christian and Great- liciert, and Fox will in A sentence or tw.r paint you each a picture as than be vi- vre to the eyes. Nobody is asked to re- late a parable in a letter of business or to be graphic where eastetneas is of tee .essenee of the matter, but tone ea» es- cape the duty of precision; and this can be learned by eath man for himself by reading, but reading weat es good-.Clegstian Seience Monitor. HOW TO SAYE MONEY A Pointer to Housekeeriers.. Look .at the financial side' of Zam- Buk'e nee, A cut .sustained in the home, the store, or the workshop, a sore which is unattended, results, eay, in festering or blood -poisoning, , Yon heve to lay off for a day or two. What does that mean when pay day comes round? Zana-Buk insures you against that loin! A little Zam-Buk applied to such an ihjuty prevents all danger of blood-poisorung, takes out the smarting and heats. Heads of families know how costly doctoring ia. I3e wise and act on the preventive line, • A box of Zarn-Duk in the home is so all-round useful. The babyat mho, the older child- rell'S cuts and beitneese the inevitable burn, out, or scald—for all these, as well as for more eerioue, ailments, sueli as piles, ulcere, eczema, ring. worm, ate., ZaunBuk is without a rival. Dangers of Shaying.—You get a cut at tbe ,barber'a shop. A little Zara- Buk smeared on the wound prevents all danger. If any ailment has been contracted, Zana-Bult .eurea. Mr. George Robderr, 108 Manitoba street, St. Thomas, Ontario, .saye: "I earn traeted barber'a rash, and the whole of my left cheek broke out it due mass of red, watery pimples and sores. These spread to the other parts of my face until face and neck were covered with running sores. How Inc the &sense would have spread had it not been for -Zam-Buk, I don't know. I applied this balm, and in a ehort time Zane -1311k effected a corn- plete cure." Zam-Buk Soap it as good as the balm, but iu a different way. Washed in Zam-I3uk Soap the skin is disin- fected and disease germs lying upon it are killed. Mothers will find it unequalled for baby's bath. Zam-Bnk Bali and Zarn-litik Soap aresold by all druggists and stores at 60c lox the balm and 800 tablet, for the soap. EVIDENTLY A FIRST EXPER- I EN.CE. (Washington Star.) "That man you just met is a eompar- ative stranger to you," .said the haver- tinent amateur detective. Pile is. But how -die you know it?" "When you offered him .one of your -cigars he took it without protest and proceeded to smoke. it without a eign ef suspieion." JUST ONE WOMAN IN THOUSANDS VVho Ostn Say "DoOd's Kldn0Y Pill* Made Me Wein" .1.","0.0.11.11MTI• Mrs, Louis Delorme, who was odvittiS tired and nervous oud suffered front Backache, tells how she found a cure. 51, lbw du Lae). MAIL, April 3.— doh- The etory ni Mee. Louie Detonate, a wedeltuown mot highly respected reg. item of thie place, is identical with eltat of thousantle of other women in Canada. 11. le ell the most interesting on that ae- euturt. t'elle mete tired, nervorte and worn 0111. ,Dothl'e li.idney Pilis eured her. "I suffered for five years from Hack. ;tile and too frequent :urination, whieli deetroyed my sleep," Mrs. Delorma setups. "My head would nehe, and I was always tired awl nervorte. My limbs, were heavy, and 1 bad a dragging _serra- tion *ernes the loins. Dodd's Kidney Pale made Me Well. I usee in all ten boxes, but they fixed inc 1110 Tbothands of ether thinatlian women aim have not mod Doddh Kidney tetis are in rust the coudition Mra. Delorme was in before she used tbem. Thousands of ,others who were in that eondition and who ueed Dodd'e 'Kidney Pills, Are pew well and strong. We leittil from the experiences of eth- er, and those experiencesteath us that the weary and wore women of Canada can find relief in Dodd's Kidney Pills. . 0* JAPAN'S GREAT ADMIRAL COMING. ADMIRAL TOGO. Admiral Togo of the Japauetre fleet which destroyed Ruesia,•s navy in the battle of the Sea of japan, will be a summer visitor to the United States, provided, however, no war exists be- tween the United States and Japan et that time. Togo will be in New York the second week in June and Iwill .pass about time days in \Vasil- ington, This trip will be made cidental to Togo's visit to England Ias special Japanese envoy to the core - nation of King George. 44* HIS OATH. (Pittsburg Gazette.) John 1). Rockefeller, jun., at the re- cent reunion of the Bible elass of lvItieh he is vice-president, said of it soineweat &Waive magazine writer: "He attacks his country's greatest men, but, when 1 read his attacks, I can't help thinking that he la rather like old 'Uncle Itastus. "Uncle liastus, testifying in it eertein lawsuit, tefused to be sworn. • "'Alt will affirm,' he said. "'But, Uncle eRastuse said the judge, 'how is this? Last week in the Calhoun case, you swore readily enough.' "'Ye' honohe said Uncle Resells sob slimly. 'Alt was 2120' /ninth o' nuth lacks in dat case dan in dis one.'"ee HOW TO RAISE AND CARE FOR THE PROFITABLE HEN. LESSON 4. --HOW TO CA RE FOR THE FLOCK. A small flock of chickens shouldn't` be learned that to feed hens very light re - much bother at all. tions for two weeke in the latter part Wholesome food, fresh water, dealt of July, and then begin feeding heavily, awl evelleeentilatea roosting houses, will induce them to moult early and be - shade and freedom from lice are the gin laying again in NeveMber, and, con. five most important hot weather rept- ditions being right, lay all winter. sites. Above all these thinga don't al- (live them lots of grit and keep !tome low them to drink dirty, impure water. broken charcoal within their reach, Ie Is a good thing to put at few drops Cull out all useless old hens, surplus of tincture of iron in the drinking wa- Mattel% and runts; fetten and kill be - ter oceasionally. fore winter sets in. Separate the males from the females When eold weather comes on,,be sure as soon as the former begin to ewe, the ehkken house is dry and airtight and keep them quiet until eggs are on all sides but one, ureferably the wanted for !stitching again, By forced south. side, which may, exeept on e± - feeding get the young roosters ready trereely cold nights, have- no other ewe - for the market. Oudot( breeding tee- ering then a burlap. sons at letteh She hefts ithottla he allotted Rens in damp, drafty, filthy !toilets' to eech rooster. will not lay; remember that if you want Itenovete the thicken house end nut winter eggs. Take .are thed the venti- at keit nee a, week, removing Alt de- letiou Is suffieient during eoid Weather, If there it no nature} shade, sueli as when the flock spends most time Inside. that you can shift the ruel to fresh Give them pleuty of green food. leab- ground, plant letteke or seurething of Irma is excellent; peelings are fine, too. the like on the old nth and time renew will A loweided box with eine tukd bat thlef"tlii1;er ne natural Shed*. Well Mtle. Dry leaVesl thrown thickly over dust, so that the Irene may oneey dust a iree or blushes, make a fretnework tbe floor, or grew or hay, metre a good and rover With came or bonnie. A littee into which the grain food may be 'patch of sunflowers wilco a good tirade eelittereil, making the hem .sink to and furnishes feed for the poultry. If dill it. Lazy Ilene lay few eggs. Ow thicken hone* become*. Infested Wttic Give them all the meat e'raps from Hee and mites, elose, it up tight and Du. table. Au tweasional feed ot nIlOn- fuinig;its with stelphur. Liberal doses 11,1 o»ionse-aliout onee a week—elemel aefel twit ilitheawt.strapopinagitibeahalertitolvitalt, je10111 o:tesp, toeag.in(e$fn htiitiigmtisa,agifh thug). thIllAtt(trelSeollrensitslitrt;u141 be fol dialog the twebtf ieive hens in ono fh,eti. Do net attcmpt wilder mem than time. Despite heed (etrand lose .111.011,11.moult early ususiiy fay ehickens will get somelimee, etegt i e c well during the winter. it has be.:n week's talk will Id about tthlt, (0011thIlleti Nut Week.) MINISTERING SPIRITS. Not until we know all that 004 leueive .,,on we eetituate to tee full power and the .etterednees of SOMAI ette life which may even the brimblest in the world'. There is no oetiou so slight run AO mean but it ntay be done to a great purpose awl enobled therefor; nor iS any purple to great but that slight Attlee may heip it, and may be done as to help it well, meet especially that chief of ell Perpcaee—by pleaelag 01 Gml, iVe treat Ched with nrevereuce by hauishing Hire front our thoughtie not by referring to Ills still on slight oevaelons. Re is not the finite authority of Intelligeuce whieb cannot be troubled with small things.— John, Ruskin. GOD'S WORLD AND MAN'S. It is not God's world, with its love and friendship, and little children, ite fields end flowers, sea and sky, sunlight ard starshine and sweet eonsobetiort of art and songs, againet which we are bidden to beware. No it is man's world, which devotes itself to gain, or to the wish to be sontebody in society; to the frittering away 'of our days in (*Orion - able frivolity, or in struggling to outdo our neighbor, not in the purity of our lime, or the dignity of our actions, but in 'doer elothese our carriages and Um company we keep—this worki it is which earnest be rightly loved by one in whom awelleth the love of the Father. But Getter w,orld we can never love half enough, can never sufficiently ate, Prolate -and enjoy, I believe that if God, were to make a man, a full-grown man in a moment ana were to set him down in the midst of the world to look upon it with new eyes, and for the firet time, instead of letting him grow up from a child, to become aocustomed to it—for it' is true as Mr. Lowell says that "we &nee careleesly at the sun - Ilene, and get used to Orion and the Pleindes"—I believe that the man would 110 in danger of delirium from his over- whelniiiig joy and wonder at the beauty and the boundleseness of that which ee eaw around.—A Dead Mane; Diary. A SERVANT OF PARADISE. Do not ask my name. I Was put to work before alphabets were termed or conjugatione were in Mlle, Just think of me as v. mere student, compartment eroteetor of men. My premotion involy. ee separation from my compeers, and oh, 'the changee j was, the first to eonie to earth, and my newborn protege was it wonder, Did f say total He WM never horn, he had no mother, no home., the moat solitary being yott ever ma - lined, and my, solitude waa nearly a$ !tuminfinitelihedtug °Prelit;tlie dsiill etehas lYailt wthe dawn, i toil fresh, and the experience can never :h. repeated. Ile breethed, he e:ghed, he wept, he laughed, he wearied, he elept, • he dreamed, he reste4, he wakened. The light waa veiled by the rain, Ms hair sveved in the breeze, he walked,: tie stumbled, he laure his knee; he 'learned obedience by awkward failure, he ex- tended his survey as a nestling, aid I helped him to appreciate the first ripe Unite erre to smell the flowera. Ile bad no memory and no hope, for lie had no past, he was without wielder eor there was nothing old. I Iva* a •:oneiy pilot on a irately sea, in a lonely elep, semetimes: fieh would le.a.p out the water and fall with a splash, and there wee mew sensation. now huh the summer showers' how teraceng the winter cold. He. didnot play, he did not grow (in etteture) hie powers of vis - on were large, end ydt he learned as a eabe would Warp, He had a tongue but to ianguage, his health WA4 Superb, his loquence wa.s sherd yet. musical. My wonder, my joy, my charge, rite/ - evil& \Viet powere were locked up in 1:tt tniustnu,rae.progenitorra king, these altDo you ask when, or Where, or how? .111nyeiwaeirialathtermy.. D.y....Ont ask the length of tt is eaMmair to ask,. glieetiona than it le to To ask or search I blame thee not; for TA as the book of God before the set, Wherein to read His wondrous works, and learn TTi seoaer nyrs sea, lo.,tr...rs, or days, or mouths a , My ministry was limited as to time and person and place. A high officier of state infOrmen me that I was supereeded by two of exalted rank, one was the man, the other 'over the source of 44 104.4mist motherhood otaheraohooit the seem., I was caught up,they were as lonely se a at the beginning, but myetery roee in mys- tery, al the leaves unfold in the *ging. —11. T. Millie. ••••6•0..aa•••• TELEPHONE. Speak to me gently o'er the phone, Tin, the ab lu monotone, Trembling, tinkling, vibrant wire, 13urdened with a fond desire! Put an apron tin' your though; Only a portion only wrought, Comes outside the burs of mind, Drawn so gently, so refined. 0 the stock of sweet reserve, Stowed away for those who serve, Blessed is it thus to give Treasures deep foe those who live. Like a dove in folded breast. Breathing softly balmy wit, Fuel bring I to the fire, When 1 phone my deep desire. lip again at dainty cup, When you're weary, call me up. • IL T. 'Millen .16.41•••••...11, LOOK TO HEAVEN. Ilearte weary et the woe and worry of life look longingly to heaven with a sen- timent not much higher than that whieb moved a Worldositk poet to cry tor a desert, "Where he might all forget the htinuen race Anywhere, away from am% Woven1 the world where berth with all its storm and Arlie may for- gottert; atone with the eulet Angela, within tins tranghtil sphere of. the ser. Otto activity of God. N'othiug like Me will he heaveh, It is the 'sphere ie which the elect spirits who Mee woo the piece in lifehi diattlee, who hare • Ouse forth from the . thew of strife traioed, inured, yet pure, shell play out their parte on a grander merle, itt 4 Wid- er theatre, under the eye of a more It Witte and exigent. Ring. Alt that sod - Ay aims at on tenth and rafrieet, the grand order of Iranian relatbne, the nee- jesfic processlan ot human activities, of whiter, waited antltrippled a. they are nu earth, the wiseet end noblest have not vessed to &ton, trliall there tie reallaedl. With Quiet the Slug in the centre ef it, toid tbe meta et - Umlaut. 113.1ketin /frown.