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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1914-08-07, Page 6_ nyihousand Farm Lab�rm FOR HARVESTING IN WESTERN CANADA "GOING TRW WEST." I ''RETURN TRIP EAST." $12.00 TO WINNIPEG I $10.00 FROM WINNIPEG comio DATS Austenlittieditere ail stations,. Eingaten, Sharbot Zaket -1A etnitew and we . to Milida and Sault Ate. Marta, -Oat, to all Maisitoals. ' August ii4tft-Prout statitina east, of Kingston, Anarbot Lake and Bentrew, In the PrOvineea of Ontario and Quebec,' lo 1I pot 10 Manitoba. Autsust llth--Pront stations, Kingston, ...rttot Lake„ Aenfrer -and west to italic% and Satilt Ste. Ont„.tokuvoipts in Manitoba -bud to certain points in Seekat. eheivan And Alberto, ' August Mst---Vrout all station* met of-Eingston, Sherbet Lake and 'Renfrew, in the Provinces or Ontario and Quebee, alt. points in Manitoba and. to certain poinin in fizteltat. • ehewan and Alt* .414*.im _rkartling tranaportation wester Winnipeg, eto,P see rit arost C..R. Agent,. OVUlite...- E AISt. D.P.A. M. G, MURPHY; D.P.A., C.P.A., Toronto. •-• LABATT-a-. STOUT Has Special Qualities MILDLY STIMULATING, NOURISHING, SUSTAINING A Perfect Tonic THIS IS THE TIME OF iHE YEAR IT IS NEEDED If not sold in your neighborhood, write JOHN LABATT, LIMITED LONDON /4( CANADA rommumwsnsi estern Fair. LONDON, Canada Ontario's Popular Exhibition September 11th to 19th, 1914 Increlsecl Prize Li t Magnifi.:ent programme of attractions'. TWO speed events. daily. New fireworks every night. Come and sae the DOmirtiOn Experimentl Farm Exhibit and the' Canadian Royal Dragoons. The Con. 1. Kennedy shows 11:11 the Midway. Music by the best ;.tvailablle bands. Reduced railway rates c3Mmencing September r Special excursion days, &pt. rsth, P5t.11, .7th. All ticeets good till ISeptember• 2 ISt. All information from the5ecretary W. J. REID, President. A. 14 HUNT, Secretary •iturwwwwwwwrisswaismusaimmuuss wareareiwieriws 4 It is estimated that the average man is worth ,S4 a day from the rtec-k down—what is, he worth from the neck tiPe That depends entirely Upon train- ing. If you are trained so that you can plan and direct the work of others, you are worth ten time as much as the man who can only do the work that others plan. The International Correspondence ..ichools go to the man who is iteng- gling along on spudl pay and say to him, "We will train .you for promo- tion right where you are, or we will qualify you totake up a more. con- . genial line of work at a much higher salary." What the I. C. S. says it can cro, it will do, Which, is proved by the act that it has already enabled thousa Kis upm thousands of others to advaive as YOU wiAt to advance and can if you have sufficient IA:ill-power. These men have multiplied their -wages many times simply as a result of marking an I. C. S. coupon. . In this day of demand, for leaders * • • • • • • • 44.• •0 • •:• • 4. • • • « * INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCt SCHOOLS • • . Box 799, SCRANTON, PA. • Please explain. without further obligation on my pait, • how I can qualiiv fur a larger salary_and aclvance- • • inent to the position before which I have marked ..)t. • • a v }Ling man has no reasti whdtever .4> fOr thinking he eau earn only small • wages. The I. C. S.- can readily • qUalifY him for a higher salary. flack your trained hand with a trained heat. It pays big. This :.‘oupon is for YOU. NIARK AND MAIL IT AT ONCE Ail \tt'riter Shoi -Car Writer Window Trimmer Service Exams: Ornamental Designer Mechanical Engineer MechartivalDraftsman * Foreinan Machinist • Elect rIcat Engineer • Electrician Power -Station Supt. • Architect Arch. Draftsman Structural Engineer • Structural Draftsman. Contractor & Builder Foreman Plumber Civil Engineer R.R. Construct'n Eng. Surveyor Minliw Engineer Chemist Bookkeeper Stenographer Z• I:n8tie SN0, • OA e6 City State— 11.1.0•10,Mi, 406 BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND uniects taught by expert instructors at the Y. MC. A. BLDG.. LONDON, ONT. - Stsdents assisted to positions. College 1 in session from Sept. 1st. /Catalogue i free. Enter any time. . , 1 Illt. Westervelt .,J. W. wostervalt, Jr. PriscipalCharteredPreteeteetast fi. 171*-eleal Eveiry Woman is interested ar, should kno spabout the wonderful 7k. The new Vaginal Syringe. lig —Most convenient. It clea.t.se- instantly. Ask yol- druggist f.o.4.1.t..,„4. If he cannot Supnly the MARVEL accept no other, but send stamp for illustrated oolt---seale.,1, It gives full porde. airs and di.ealons invaluable to Lulls& WINDSOR SUPPLY CO., Windsor. Ont.' General Agrits Pr.c • Children Cry 'RIR FLETCHER'S t-ko. S'T 0 RIA • .- - ,41 15:04.*:,,,- , _ . , •,. lielea$ew ttlksot kt4 t3tat-V-4the vedritt Wade, wit have; the perrenial WOW thistle, . vim -Kw seed, cto too_ madaty tonna recce .brie field there Wad 0,00411 :seed -flying 'through 'dile air to lpollute towhightp. 'It is -tore 'bad /that Mame /lees and- Indifferent ocentiltre of fatale eheukt be allowed to let Oa pest igo to seede Any remote, worth Yi of the nettle are ;doing- thetti !hestto :keep theirfaxpi How can (they under thife gond ti - col -.et is every: farinees -date to hrouit hd8 ,S114111 and cut iihilEs weed tee 1.1.1. the 41114(11e ot July ortehoirtly atter as Alter yingTi"Jthe s&krt for a few daed ithe pest (will go to ed;.--Fe,rmer. - T 7,19 4 coo uvrh. osotn4tut,4941 mon, u which tho.iinuteiew lock themselves up Into en& hartetniese$ that they are its Ldd 'An ;overdoie, however, has 'been kneita in at ieast one inbtance to_eure itselfeellixehan. 'HOW ,i4o 'Pelt. . "Ton act'_ :He -though You thought yourself superior to the governtstent." replierthe geniSI egotist ul , do feel ellghtlY - superior.' As a tax- payer when I owe the government any- thing I pay. When the government Star. the nate itr,"--dWashingtote oweefnitt anything It does as it likeS about 'SUMM er - complaint ! Kiil Little Ones' lentsals414.41,44.4 At Hest sign of illness during thehot weather give the little one, Baby's i Own Tablets or in a few hours he - may be beyoed aid. The Tablets will prevent salmi er complaint if given cccamonally to the well child an i will promptly cure these troliblei if they come on sudden y. B thy's own Tab- lets should bo kept in every home where there arelyoung children. Tdere is no othe.r medi tine so go ,c1 and the mother lees t h.e gnaran tee of a govern- ment analyst that they are abaolutely safe, Mrs, Edw.tra Covell, Lombaydy Ont., says : "A mother who has once used B .tby's Own Tablets f r her child- ren will never fail to show hel: graft. tude for them. They made a wonder- ful change in the health of my little ones." The Tablets are sold by niedi- eine dealers, or by mail at 25e a box frein the Dr. ‘1, illiams' Medicine Co., Brockville Ont. 44.4.4.4.46.444,44.44.4.1.4,41 NURSED' A HOT TEMPER. Something Had to Give Way When Villiam Morrie Broke LOOS.. Though explosive tempers ma it not be admirable and temPerautentil et. plosions are not always harmleasise ex- pended, they are •always preferable to soreness, sullenness, brooding relent - meat or cold anger. Arthur Comptoire Rickett in his studi or William Morrill -that "jolly vivid wan." as he terms him-reintes several neer_ instafres Of Morris' riolent thunderclaps of temper and swiftly ensuleg sunniness and sweetness. ° Once while be was painting hewas called from the room, and presently b1' startled startled model heard hint furiously tranneht latestill boll d a 'r - 1 (* Snathernatie - Benne - one Wide whom he di missed or ejected and then returne Ing with wrnth. He could not resume his work, but triade wild dashes about the loom, growling and thutterhogo un - HU at last in ectriminating adeess:of rage he took a flying kick at the door und with a vast crashing and splinter- ing .smashed in a panel. It was too enueb for hie model a nerves, and he started to dee, but at tbat moment 51erris, with bis ire entlredy gone now that the explosion was over, turned • with a bea Ming smileti and Watered hini genially: f "It's all right, it's all right, but some- thing had to give wayr' FLAVOR OF FOOD. it le an Important Factor In Digestion and Good Health. If it were not for &trot -eve should not digest our food properly. Epicu- ereantem in eating- Is the handmaid of good health. Flavor, has been called the soul of food.- The viands that are most agreeable to oursense of taste, those we enjoy most, are those we are most likely to digest well and from winch we are most likely to derive the Maximum of nourishment. A book was devoted to this subject by Henry T. Finck of New York. He galled it "Food .and Flavor," In a, re- view of it the Saleetific American says: "The psychic factor of desire must pre-, cede ingestion or results will be unpro- pith:ma To each cent spent for nutri- ment we add five more for flavor, Fla- vor, In short, fhe an appetizing melee, n health value, a Commercial value. "The evolution of a discriminating appetite and the education of the cook must go hand in band. But your glut- ton is never an epicure. Rational mas- tiratiOn must accornpany the highest enjoyinenc of food, ttnd in this enjoy - Anent iie 'perfect- assimilation and health. It is flavor that stimulates the tiow of the digeStive juices; it is tbe digestide juices' that prepare the food for the extraction of nutriment." The Professor Was Wrong. Seemed deeades ago a learned profes- sor delivered a course of lectures, lg one of which he proved to his °Wit sat- isfaction that tile Atlantic: (wean could never be 7:crossed by steam, Stearn power had been discovered and ap- plied on land, but he was confident it could never be applied to the ocean. Under the peculiar conditions Of the heaving- tides, the danger of storms, the hiding of the tide, crid so forth you could 13eVPI• apply steam to navi- gation across the Atlantic. The book in whice that lecture .was published was on the first steamer' that crossed the Atlantic. The captain took it along as a sort of curiosity. That book did not have a very large sale, but there has be0 quite a run of steamers ever ,sInce, and the professor ceased to asegue that steam could not be utilized ou the ocean. -Christian Herald. - Salting One's Smoke. The strangest way of taking his salt was prol.tablY Dr. Parr's. Yretrunrd records that he used to fill his pipe hair with the finest tobacco a 'with salt. Ater that it is not very surprising to learn that he smoked "with a p hilozoph het I ral ni ness." On one occasion when the two met Chertes Lamb's furious smoking of the strong- est tobacco° filled Dr. Parr whit- as- tonishment. -Gently laying down his pipe, he inquired hew Lamb had ar- rived at his power of smoking at sueb a rate. "I toiled after it, sir, as some men toil after virtue," was 'Lamb's ire- plys-London Graphic. estrychn ne. Strychnine is one of the meet power- ful vegetable poisons known, but it has trery, odd effects. Up to about one thirty-second of a grain it is often used ba triptileine as a stltuulant. Very little _ - Plenty of Hopeless Ones. At the age of tieenty-tive a man can be forgiven for thinking be knows it ail, but ir he hasn't changed his mind at forty, there is ne hope for him. -To- ledo Riede. Pa ipt hleart. "Flare you spoken to father yet?" "Certainly. 1 fetid Aloud evening' When 1 passed Will in tile hall."--Peen- ti*,a, I va la linnet) Rowe Circumstnnees are beyond tneeontrol of man. but 1)13 coaduet Is in his own power.- IleauLtIOLIL WORRY' CAll KILL Science' Proves That Fritting Fre- i - ntently Costs Life. „ r - We, have often heard that worry can kill even the nine -lived cat, but we have only half believed it, and until now ,we bave bad no scientific proef that it was so. , Medical science has recently con- firmed the fact and explained' how worry coramits its murders. It bas reached the conclusion that in many Instances of what has been regarded r' lunacy, and from which the vi,etim finally dies, the ease has siraply been one of acute worry. Instead of the persen dying ofenental breakdown he has worried himself to death. Worry medical.science now defines as the dovainance of one idea, usually that of fear. There is a fear of some e*istleg condition or dread of what nay .tkapten. he idea crowds -all otilers from the Mind, or piirmitsi them only the feeblest aud occasional activity. The most terrible tyranny Is the tyranny clan idea. This one idea pounds hammer -like upon one set of brain cells. It over- stiniulates them, causing an unusual flow of flood to those portions and a dearth of it to other parts er the brain. This would not be serious if it happened only now and then, for every brain cell should be replenish- ed by more than the usual flow of blood at times to keep it properly -fed and nourished. • - But a constant overfeeding of these cells causes a -congestion there. The cells become more and more distend, ' ed. The wore', grows More and more, acute. The pounding df the blood against the sides- of the cell acquires eoliamitaer-like violence. The sides of the cells wear thin. A cell litiriits. There is a so-called "clot on the brain." Death folloWs. The cure et- the -worry that kills is, prevention. Refuse to worry. Do your best, and, having done this, decline as positively to fret about the results_ as you wOuld decline to drink a draught of poison. Worry comes as an occa- sional visitant to everyone, but as we shut our doors to -unwelcome 'visitors, so we close the portals agaihst the entrance of worry. Admitted, it ceases to become a visitor --tit is :a habit, and a habit that destroys. The action of worry uPtini brain cells Is most like the constant dropping of water upon a stone. At first it makes not the slightest impression upon the stone, but in time it wears It away. The cells of the brain are of more delicate tissue, and the steady wear and tear of the extra blood sup- ply in time quickly wearshthem out. Or, according to Medital science, It is as though a garment worn day after day without change soon falls into. tatters. Examinations of the brain after death have shown a group of nerve cells at the crown of the' head that have perished in the same way the nerve of a tooth dies. While every other brain cell eeems to be in ordinary condition tars 'group has shrunken. 11 18 a curions coincidence, and science says a consequence, as in- evitable as effect after cause, that the hair on the portion of the scalp just above this brain area is the first to grow gray, and an excess of blood in any portion of the brain causes the scalp above that portion to be over- heated. Keep the Spade Bright. If tbe hired man carelessly puts the spade away without cleaning it you may have a hard Um- e cleaning it next tinae you go out to dig. But if you have been careful to pot cinders in a nice pile not more than one min- ute will be required to clean the spade and make it as bright as a new dollar. Simply dig in the cinders fora min- ute or so, shoveling them about as you do gravel and cement when mix- ing concrete, and the job is °don. The cinders should be wet, as they are sure to be if exposed to the weather. We learned this while shoveling cinders into a post hole -when build- ing a fence. It works like a charm. RUSSiali Marriagesi The celebration of a Russian mar- riage sometimes extends over three days. At the wedding festivities the bride is expected to dance with the men one °after another until she drops with sheer fatigue. It is a matter of pride with her to keep go- ing as long as possible, and it is not unusual to find a bride dancing gayly after three days and three nights of vigorous frolime When a girl is danc- ing with a man she always holds his pipe. It would be regarded asex- tremely rude if a man should con- tinue to smoke his pipe in such elm cumstances.-Tit-Bits. Remember Benefits ,Only. To have a memory f6r benefits, not for offenses -these are the two pivots -on which -friendship may rest strong and abiding, friendships which pass to the greatness of noble -mem, Tlo not like those who are Lifebuoy Soap is delightfully refreshd lag for bath or toilet. For washing, itn- derclothing it is unequalled. Cleaneee and purifies, more Min SIVA °wended 07 an finials* word or by ii, word Meant in fan and which escaped, AS it were, trenta cloister, 'Airlift ed for 'a, remnant by e the .tongn . 's,:. - more ''. hurt than they ever were pleased and ;.conifort. ed --by a thousand reeewed- proofs of loving friends ete-Petrarch. .114.44.44.......0.4'44401414114414444.1444.1 A Spider's Four Webs. Two thousand nine hundred silk- worms are required to produce one pound of silk, but it takes 27,000 spiders to produce one pound of web. Spider's have four paps for spin- ning their threads, each pap having 1,000 holes, and the lane web 'itself `is the union of 4,040 threads. No spider spins more than four webs, and when ehe fourth is destroyed they seize on the .webs of others. Limited Knowledge, Betty -What is the, luckiest day to be born on? Jack -Can't say. I've only tried one. Eipecialy. • Moralist ---The outsider who buys stocks is a gambler, pureands Tice:emit-Especially' 'Simple. OFFING THE HAT. 0.....4./m14,4•40•4 It Was Once, a Sign. of Abject Sub- servience to a Superior. We consider a min a gentleman who takes off his hat to st, lady. At least the act is thotight to be gentle- manly polite. The, origin of this cus- tom, like' so "mansi other customs common among so-calledcivilized' peoples, go back to primittve times. When, a person was made captive his conqueror stripped him, of his weapons and clothing and left him. without 'anything he could call hie own. The captive was thus made a slave, his lack of clothing being evi- dence of his subjugation. We need only to look at the Sculptures of the Assyrians to see the truth of this fact. And in Isaiah :xx. 2-4, we find the folloeving statement; "And the Lord said, like ms my servant Isaiah hath Walked - naked and barefoot three years for a sign., so shall the King ! et MOTHS lead away the Egyptians priseners and the Ethio- pians 'eaptives, young and old, naked and barefoot." - The; first step then, in tracing the origin' of taking off the hat, is the Surrender of the crothing among primitive and ancient peoples- as a mark- of submission. The next step IS the uncovering of the body as a mark of reverence. There are an degrees' of uncovering, though often only the moat valuable parts of the clothing' are take off in the presence of superiors. Captala Cook tells us that during his stay at Tahiti two men' came on board, and,asa sign of respect, toOk off the greater part- oftheir eicthing and put it on Cook and kis friend. In Abyssinia, Spencer tells us, it Was the custom for inferiors to bare their bodies down to the girdle be- fore superiors. But in the presence of equals only a corner ,of the tunic was removed so as to -Vire the , 'shoulder. • This baring of the shwa - der, especially throughout the Gold Coast, is a custom as common as taking off the hat with us. Uneloak- ing in Spain is similar in origin. In Africa the men bare their shoulders and doff their caps to superiors, thus joining two customs in one.. It roust be remembered that this act of uncovering the body was ceree medal in nature and used ito show reverence to a superior. Then -came the use of the eeremonial to propi- tiate the dead, We can see a, rem- nant of this most any time. At fun- erals and in -our graveyards men take off their hats on entering churches and before images of Christ and the Madonna. Itt times of chivalry men raieed their hats to ladles to show rever- ence. But this was only superficial in meaning. A knight would ride down a poor peasant woman carry- ing a large burden and never think of helping -her -least of all would he think of taking off his hat to her. However, if he heard of some beau- tiful damsel of his own class in the slightest dander, Imaginary or real, he would go to her and, hat in hand, kneel and dedicate himself to her service. To -day much the same thing oc- curs. Ordinarily a 'gay youth fore gets to take off his hat to his raother, yet he shows this deference to his "beet girl." After all it is only form, and politeness should go deeper than this. However, the form pernsts, and it is • of some historical interest to remember that it Is a remnant of the -primitive stripping of a captive by which process was eepressed the fact that he yielded up ail he had. Taking off the hat to a wealthy girl means occasionally • not only the yielding up of all you have, but the getting of all she has. Ceremony is often nothing but a hard calculation in regard to personal results, espe- cially where self-aggrandizement is the ultimate aim of the polished in- dividual. The Bich Turkish Beggar. Beggars are never suppressed in Turkey. • The stnry it3 -told (and they say it is true) about a lady who by mistake gave a beggar of Cortstanti nople a gold piece. The than ha left Ms post when she returned, bu one of his colleagues told her wher he "resided." It was a fine hous and at the door was a servant, who politely informed the lady that "my master is dressing.. He will be down soon." And then the well groomed beggar, dressed for dinner, appeared and gladly returned the gold piece, exclaiming in the mean- while that such mistakes Were high- ly embarrassing. The Whole Business. A very young housekeeper went to - market to purchase "a spring chicken. After selecting one and inluiring the price she said: - "Isn't three shillings rather high.? The poulterer in our toad only charged me 2s. 9d, the other day." "With the feet' on?" asked the salesman. "No. I believe, now you mention it, the feet were cut off," she -repli- ed, with some hesitation. "I thought so," said the Man at the stall. "When we 'sell al fowl here, ma'am, we sell it feet and alt." - London Telegrapb. • French Indo-China. French Indo-China coneists of the. colony of Cochin China, a French pos- session, the five protectorates of Ton- kin, Anam, Cambodia, Loas and, Im- e-a PrahatIfte. the territory around - at m h waa &nen bY Siam itt 1901 andewhich is edit:dins- tered by tbe jndoCliina Government as a quasi protectorate, and the terri- tory of Qeaseateheouset, which Is leas- ed from China. What They Ott Ont. I understand you had to undergo surgical operation?" "Yap; soine operation." "Doctors out anything out?" “Yep, cut out the auto 1 had plan- ned to get:" Hid Been Stung. The- teacher, who was giving the primary class a nature talk, inquired: "Johnnie, how does a bee sting?" Johnnie, a, graduate from the school of experience, replied with emphasis, "Awful!" CRUDE MI,XINIG IN COLOWIBIA. apan,m1AamIrMai Natives Used To Pan the Streets o Quibdo For Platinurn. Under theeprInaltive Mining con- ditions of to -day. the Choco district -of Colombia, stands second only to Russia as a producer of platinum. Most of the gold and platinum export- ed are obtained* by native women, working two or three hours per day. Teey use the .antiquated ground sluicing process as e preliminary to get rid, of the coarser gravels and then with their dibateas" separate the metals from the sand and gravel. The batea is a wooden pan, shaped like a very shallow inverted cone, eigbteen inches in . diameter and three inches deep at the centre, with two small handles or knobs on the ri n. The women handle ..th.e habeas w th great dexterity, throwing erthe avel and sand by a rotary motion aik leaving the ;gold and platititim dust in the common eentre. Another method of mining that is extensively employed by these vro- m.en is diving into three or four feet of water for the sand and gravel con- taining the metals and bringing it up In the bateaa. This method is usual- ly More remunerative than the siule- ing process. - The igold working; have exlated for centuries, but little has been done in the development a the district. The river giavets -Were being washed by the Indians long before the ad- vent 'Of the Spatilarde, and this re- gion furnished much of the gold that Was carried back to SPain. In -those days the vette of platinum was un- known, and idtherr the Indians brought the metal down to the grain- Ish headquarters in Quittdo the plat- inum_ was thrown away. Large finds of this dIscarded met- al have been made recently in gun - do. and frequently the earth extavat- , ed for foundationo has yielded suffi- cient/ imantities or platinum to pay for putting up the building. The na- tives were beginning to pan even. the streets, thus uncovering Iarge 8,11101111EA of mud, which was injurioui to heath. A -decree was therefore promulgated in 1913 prohibiting any -further washing ofdearth in the streets of Quibdo. Silent . Auctions. Japanese auctions are noiselev,8 affairs. In many parts of Japan an odd little booth -serves as such a room. The auctoneer holds aloft the object offered for sale in order that all may see it. To the stranger it appears that the objebt is no de- sired by anybody, althougb all seem to examine it closely, Not a eord is said by any prospective customer. but a num.ber of them 'March off to a little box in the corner, wherein they, deposit certain little slips. If one's curiosity be aroused by this procedure a Japanese will explain the method of conducting the sale. The bits of paper represent the bids, and. wheu all have been deposited the box is opened, and the highest amount offered buys the article. These noiseless auctions are mut') patronized by the Japanese, For the COMITIOR Good. Town planning, let it be under- stood, is not a movement to make towes beautifuhin a superficial sense. Its purposes, are fundamental. It alma consciously to provide those fa- cilities that are for the common good, that concern everybody; it seeks to save waste, the almost incalculable waste due to unekinful and planless procedure, for by 'doing ofthings at the right time and in the right way comprehensive city planning saves far more thau its cost. It endeavors also to .establish the individuality �f a city ---4o catch its peculiar spirit, to pre- se.ve its distinctive fle.vor, to accent its particular physical situation.. - Join Nolan. The Cricket's Chirp. The variation Of speed in the chirp- ing of crickets depends so closely on temperature that the height of the thermometer may be calculated by observing the number of chirps in a minute. At 60 degrees P. the rate is eighty chirps a minute, at 70 degrees 120 per minute, and dim rate in- creases four chirps to the minute drab a change of one degree. Belovi- te temperature of 60 degrees F. the cricket ia not likely to make any _se and. 1 What Ho Was Looking For. "I do wish, Edward," said the lady of his choice, "that you; • wouldn't stare at other women so much. It's very rude and is certainly no com- pliment to me." "On the contrarY, my dear," repli- ed the resourceful benedict, "I was looking to see if I could find a pret- tier face than yours, and I confess I really cannot." JustiSable. "Whyl\did you beat Dobson so ter- ribly?" said the judge, indicating the bebandaged figure of the plaintiff. "I asked him why a horse had run Away, your honor," explained the prisoner, "and he told me that it was because the animal had lost its equineimity." "H'm," said the judge. "Discharg- ed." • ..1d.l•pl..11•1=1•••••• Concession. "Don't you think men ought to him a_voice in a political campaign?" asked Mr. Meekton. "Certainly," replied his wife. "Ev- ery glee club should have aefew bass voices in it." Wale* iriePinkhsmtv adZ riukHe* italtimore, Md. "1 am mine than glad to telt what Lydia E. Pinloham's Vegetable Come pound did 'for me., suffered dre 'adint pains and was very rregular. I became alarmed andsentfor Lydia E. INnkleam's Vegetable 'Com- pound. Itook it reg- -ularly until I was witliouta cramp or pain and felt like another person, and it now been six months knee I took any medicine at alle I hope my little note will assist you In helping other wo- men. I now feel perfectly well and in tile befit _of health," - Mrs. ALIGUS7 W. Kozenemit, 1632 Rollins Street, Bal- timore, Md. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, made from native roots and herbs contains no narcotic or tairmffl drug; and to -day holds the record of eing the most suceessful remedy for erneele ills we know of, and thousands 1 f voluntary testimonials on filet in the inkham laboratory at Lynn, Masa. Seem to prove this fat. For thirty years it has been tluestem tad remedy for female ills, and has re- stored the healthof thousands of women who have been tenoubled with such ail- ments as dirplacelnents, inflammation, ulceratione tumors, irregularities, ete.,. if yen want special write to Lydia By linsiislusin .ielnitVe,, {contidential) Lynn, zussa. beopened read and antriertd bx&-tvormisit- and bold In Meet oonddineet Are Your if you wish to he we...II you the bowels open. Art boyeela ia always. be attended to at once, forif cease/ to Work properly all the *ant ottani become deranged Milburn's Laza-Liver PS15 work o the bowels gently and natarall age the woe's -cases of Constf 4. , Mei. A. Cumming, Manchester, Ont., writese..--"I have been troubled Constipation for over five years, and feel it my duty to iet you know thai your Milburn's Laza-Liver Ms IDLIfit cured me,. I only used three vials I can faithfully say that.they have me from a large doctor bill." Milburn's ‘LaxaeLiver Pills leen wonderful remedy for all diseases or orders of the liver or bowels. Price, 25 cent per vial, or 5 vials fot $L0O, at all dealers or mailed direct en receipt of price by The T. Milburn -Cosi Limited. Toronto. Ont. a 9 Are your feet hot, sore and blistered? If so, try Zam-Buk. As soon as Zant-Buk is applied it cools and soothes injured, smart - mg skin and tissue. its rich, refined her- bal ,essences penetrate the skin; itsantiseptic properties prevent all danger of festerini\ or inflammation from cuts or sores; and its healing essences build up new healthy tissue. For stings, sunburn, eut$, burns, bruises, etc. kis as effective. ' " Mothers find it invaluable for baby's sores. .) 411 DrmetWs Ssarer„ 504 &IX. Suffered with PaipitA- lion of the Heart and Nervous Trouble 'Mrs. John Dennison, Combermexe, Ont., writes: -.-"I cannot praise Miesdnes Heartiand Nerve Pills too muds.. For years X suffered with palpitation of the heart and nervous trouble, so that .1 could not lie down to sleep. tried al- most all oth,er medicine, and got no relief, until I was advised by a friend, who had been benefited by your pills, to try theni, I,did so, and after taking four boxes I found .1 was almost cared, and am going to continue taking them, for never got anything to AO me so mu& good. I would advise any one troubled ; with their heart or rierees to do the same - I as I am doing." Milburn' s Heart and Nerve Pills are 50 cents a box, or 3 boxes for $1.21; at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,, Toronto. Ont. ,ienned auction.' Huron. and Pkrt- ' dates an IA,' 41, Seatort OUlce harges roe d eactleue Per# ***eart*rimmerk*****, iitUrerton. Linwood Jet ..... • . .. FROX Vownits 0ie1pL Jet— .... ph..... ngy at LI notions at Gaelph. lc Voodetooki-London, aternedlate - and leave Seifort Por Por For 0 dine. in Pox CI" mtrilIb or Belle -mkt, For str treat p m For Str LONDON H ITOBVIE .21plo L.IntiOn, &pan..." . Centralia, — Eteter. . . . .. ....... Brumfield, Clinton, _ Londesboro, .. . Belgrave, Wingharn, furtive SOME Winghani, depart -11elgreve, . Londeabdro-, Clinton Bltueefigi; . . Hemistit Exeter Centraliti; toldon arrive..