The Wingham Advance, 1902-06-05, Page 3•
A THOUSAND THANKS
Jean Boivue is very Hearty in
His,Expressions of Gratitude
In graceful Sentences he Pours out
lite rraise of Dodd' s 'Wilkey Pills,
the Remedy which hes done so Much
tor lienr.
Eizear, Que., May 26.—.(apeciaa
At' lid a well kaown eliaractemetie of
our French Canudian people that
they are feavients Lout trialitieleatie at
their paalee of anything Qv anyeody
that Las befriended them.
No on le mere capaale of gracehilly
eepretaing gratitude thee the aver-
age lex•eneb, gentleman.
A recentmem illtuctrates tide puint.
Monte Jean Brave° has for 'many
years been afflicted wiLli a terrible
malady ef the Kidneys.
Iloeufferea a very great deal of
pain, and hie disease forced lani to
riee every 'hoar during the night.
He woe tuarteed to use Dodder; Kid-
tleY Ptila anti after taking a eliort
treatment, found 'anomie complete-
ly cured„
Hie gratitude lotew no bounda and
ever shim he lias recommended to all
bile friends the wonderful remedy
wiliele cured him du promptly and
esompletely.
lelleit lie finds any one who has no
confidence in them, ale first act Is to
get them some Pale, and explain to
them Itow to use them, and 103 hns
found this method very soon con.
vincoes the most skeptical of the truth
or the etatement he makes that
Uodd Kidney Pills are the great-
er:a medicate in the world.
Mons Bolame eay: .
"Docidex Kidney. Pills are good.
"I know Mrs because while at one
time I :metered very severely from
Kidney Dbsease, now I am well.
"Not long ago I used to have to
get up eeveral time during the
night, nowI can sleep well all niglit
without rising.
"You cam believe me, I am glad to
have i•egaiated .iny health, and I
eay thanks a thousand times to
Dodcas Kidatey Pills,"
„.....,nr,raninnots000000000000000000000000000000ouc,:r.x.,,,,,v,03
SAVE.D W. H. SE.WARD'S LIFE.
riajOr Robinson Re -tells the Story of the
Struggle With Payne.
riraliwtrennnenutriensttrzten..,00(300000.3000.1000OUWOMPoutotnnou
A French haecutIon.
Details of ap execution of a soldier
in Oran show that it was a most
paiutul affair.
The firing party were evidently bad
shots, for the volley failed to kili him,
and the unfortunate man writhed
about preesing his hands to his chest.
A sergeant was ordered; to give him
the coup do grace, but hie hand trem-
bled, atol the revolveo shot merely
tractured the victim's jaw, and a sec -
one shot ilea to; be fired. Two of the
Siring party eainted with horror, and
the °Uwe on the battalion which
Was drawn up to witness the execu-
tion c,an only be clescribed as depior-
able.
The man who was: shot was a Ger-
man who had earned a reputation as
L1 good soldier. Ile was a great favor-
ite with his comrades, and he leaves
a widow and child.
His orhue was the, killing. ol a ser-
geant and corporal while drunk.
It ie possible thaa the firing party
were unnerved by his nonchalant., be-
havior before his execution, for he
(Matted gaily to the chap:ain, refused
to be blindloidexl, and bade the sol-
diers fire at hie heart.—London Ex-
presa.
BRIGHT' BABIES
Are a Joy to Mothers and a Treasure
in the Home.
' All babies should be bright, good•
Pomona, Cal., May :ie.—Major
kanater Itolaneon, to whom a gold
medal wars awarded by aungress for
bravery to saviug the life uf acere-
taav William If. Seward at the Name
ittnir that Presialent Unman wee ad-
eassinated me April 14, 18051 le all
orange grower Itt tills town. For
the first time in many yearS lie told
tlie story of the occurrence the other
day at a meettng of the local post of
the Grand Arina or the Republic. ,
"I wee a aergeant, stationed at
Douglars Hospital, in Washington, In
April, 1865 " said he, "and un April
14 was ordered to the home of Sec-
retary leeward to act as nurse. A
few days before Ur. aewead had been
thrown from a, horse and had: frac-
tured his jaw. Ile lived In the hums°
on Lafayette Square where Jalnen
13,laine died, in 1803. /
"Oa that evening there Was an in-
formal talk by Caleinet officers seat-
ed about the Secretaay's bed concern-
ing the end of the wail and the con-
dition of the (loverninent at bonus
and abroad. Secretaries Stanton,
McCulloch, and Wellies were there,
and I believe Senator Shnon Camer-
on, Some one remarked that Orin.
(*rant was going to the theatre that
evening with President Lincoln.
"The visitors went away about
8.80. An hour later the Seoretary
dropped asleep. His wife had gone
to her room, and las daughter and
his son Frederick W. had also re-
tired. .
"A few ininutear after 10 o'clock
hoard a man's, voice in the vestibule
on the floor below.. Miss Seward
heard the voice also and went to
the door to hear the better. We
learned afterward that the speakers
were the negro.porter and a stran-
ger. The stranger had dashed up
on horseback, thrown himself to the
ground and hurriedly sought admit-
ta:nce. iXe mid he was an assistant
of Dr. Verdi and had been sent to the
house with' medicine and special In-
structions.
"The porter toed hian that be had
strict orders to admit no one to the
house that night. The stranger re-
peated his demand more urgently and
was admitted to the vestibule.
"You stay here while I go and
see Mr. Frederick Seward abut this
busin•eese said the colored man and
Ito started up the staire to Freder-
ick Seward's rOOma.
"Tile stranger followed impetu-
ously at his heels. At the top of the
stairway Frederick W. Seward, who
had been called by the porter, met
him. The door of the sick room was a
yard away. ,
" 'What is it ?' asked Mr. Seward
Inv a low tone of the stranger.
" 'Dr. Verdi tient me with this med-
loin° for Secretary Seward,' was the
man's soft reply. It most be taken
immediately. I am tbe doctor's stu-
dent, and as he compounded the pees-
eription I must tell Mr. Seward' bim-
self how and when, to take the medi-
cine."
"Frederick Seward answered -that
he would see If hie father 'were
a.wake. Then he quietly opened the
door of the Secretary'e roma, and
ine the dim ,light front a tiny, flicker-
ing gas flame, tiptoed over to the bed.
He went back tattle hall as noiseless-
ly LLB he came and told the stranger
that he would not disturb the pati -
eat et that hoar. As he spoke he
closed the door behind him.
"I evatr in the ocome. The next mo-
ment there came a mond of blows
and a snuffle, as if come one had
been struck by a aattan. Not a word
was spoken. I sprang from my chair
rued threw open the door in time to
see o tall, powerful, beardless young
lean about to open, it himeelf. Back
of him was Frederick Seward, cov-
ered with blood from wounds in his
bead., t
"The letranger jumipeci ;through the
door tat Inc. Ere weruck me qn 'the
weep anti eforeteead !Mita a knife and
<ell (back Ward, Miele blood ettert.ed
down ,my Moe and 'Ward. In a Frau-
lion Of a iseeond the ,Aranger, ,who
Were la :Jong, ligataolored overeoret,
a colon& nat and [cavalry bootie
tileriat Niles Seward uoilde andepoune-
ed upon the eilde eat •tbe bed nearer
to, as, faut• earthier from the patient.
"The laosuestu !hued a now broken
navy pletut In tile left' eland and a
hong, Liatevy knere En `las right. He
heel knelt on the Ibcdnilkle, leaned
over land Maros& the bed, and placing
las aletol On Severctury Seevtaircl's
obese, isernek Imacirly teed erantically
nt bes bead Mel neck 'Wat11 the knefe.
tt Was all' done leo quiekly that the
toning makes et teem
"I eater a elhoweand ,temes quicker
than et rbakeie to tele it the -aesasein
etelke at the S•eoreitteryhe 'head °Jai
bay open It gase on ain oheek and the
site et tee nock. I leaped apon Itho
bed arid taapert Eibe arm as Ms eight
bend aelpped the knit e for • a surer *nil
more ;powered atroke, and team di-
verted tale Oar& in the Mck 01
tease. ,The kneee. Went Into 4.the aec-
rotary s neck Ian Ike tatie nearest
as is I pulled the al:Maslen erom the
bed.
"Then began la tantalite leandeto-
hand. grapple. The talsassin throw
back fees band and gave me a deep
out al :tato right •ehowider ulia I pet1c11
film leatak tame ehe bed te wood eater
he gave Me hoot:nem e.ut ttiere. 'Then
Seeretialry Seward rolled Off tele far-
ther Male oit the WU, elpeeneolate Imo
Seward lead Welled up the ,wintlow
In Who Kick -oam, sand li•ael bootori-
Otelly aereamed: 'murder I Murder a
and then Otte hard 'shrieked In the
WC for :help.
"Although weak from my hospital
experlmlee and my use of matches for
petered and well. If you have a chad
that is sickly, fretful, nervous, rest-
less at night, or suffers from otom-
ach or boyvel troubles of any sort,
give it Baby's Own Tablets and it
will soon be well. There is no other
medicine in the world will so safely
and speedily cure indigestion, sour
storoach, colic, constipation, diar-
rhoea and teething troubles. Thous-
ands of grateful mothers speak of
this medicine In words of warmest
praise. Mrs. Fred. Power, No, 18
Scollard street, Toronto, says: "My
baby guttered greatly from Indiges-
tion. She was pale and very thin
and would cry with pain in the
krtconaca, and sometimes would not
Weep "either day or night I got a
box of Baby's Own Tablets and
they have made a great change in
my little one. Slie now digests' her
food readily, Is not troubled with
the pain in the etomach, and has
grown quite plump. I do not know
of any medicine that can equal
Baby's Own Tablets for little ones."
This mediolue Is guaranteed to
contain neither opiate nor other
harmful drugs. Childrentake the
tablets as readily as candy, and
crughed to a powder they can be
given to the -smallest, weakest baby.
Sold at. all drug stores, or sent post-
paid at 25 °eats a box by address-
ing The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont., or Schenectady,
NEW USE FOUND FOR KITES.
laitee are now being called, into ac-
tion to owlet in experimentWith
the wireless telegraph. The appar-
atue confilste of two kites. One trans -
Mita the meesage, while the other
ollarges It with more force and sends
It on. By using relays of kites the in-
ventor soya he le able to send a nee-
eage fifty miles over land, and then
paes it on with his apparatus, which
carol* controlled from the etarting
point, He bellevee etatione could be
established at Intervals of fifty miles,
repeating a.nd forwarding the ntee-
&age tiniest indefinitely.
The eastern is tho loverition of the
principal et' a Vermont school, It has
been tried eteacessfully in Vermont,
with relays if kites, between, towns
eaveral miles apart.
tix months previous, 1 WaS naturally
0. etrong man at the time. My an-
tagonise valely tried to ralee las
hands to beat or stab me. Ile
writhed and equirmed 141 frenzied
desperation. Ile suddeilly dropped his
pistol lend with all the strength of
htn ehouldere and arrn"! tried to petal
Inc front him Gee to throw me.
"Finally my wounded leg gave way
and I staggered. The assetrain made
0 :snatch, at my throat. The despair
of the moment brought baok my full
strength, awe I tripped him home -
what off hie feet, While 1110(1 lean
Ln that position 1 urged lam a feiv
feet across the room toward the hall
door. efy idea was to get Ithu into
the hall and pus,h aim over the battle -
trade.
"When we were about half way
across the room, he all the time try-
ing to . stab me, I felt some one
take hold of ute from behind. It
flashed into my mind that here was
'ten v.ccomplIce of the murderer. I
made etill another effort to gain the
Mastery.
Another Swerve of our bodies and
I emir in the dim light that It was
Major Augustus Henry S tweed in his
nightgown. He IWO heard hie his-
terai Waldo, bad sprung out of bed
and had come into lea feather's room
to find, as he first thought, two
drunken eoldiers scuffling in the
darkness. Se he was exylng to push
tie out of the loom.
"As soon as I saw 'Major Seward
I called to hipa, "Hold that man's
hand! Get that knife!" But the
=Joe reached around me from be-
hind and got his hands on the as-
saesIn's shoulders so as to push lam
along through the hall door.
"The fellow came againet the
woodwork of the dem, and thereby
regaineo a firm foothig. As quiek as
lightning he freed leimself from my
gaep, and, raising his right arm,
gave Major Seward several sta'be
about the head and shoulders. Then
he bounded dawn the Attire.
"Mr. Hamel, a messenger In the
State Department, was running
down stairs to get help, having been
roused by Miss aeward's screams and
oar etruggle. The fellow overlook Mr.
Haneel half way down and gave him
a alasa, down the back. Then he went
out of the front door, leaped Into las
saddle, and, striking his spurs into
his horse's flanks, Was off in the
derknoes.
"Tim whole affair occupied not
more than three minutes. When the
assassin was gone, I turned to find
Semetary Seward on the carpet at
the further side at the bed. Hie
daughter was bending over him.
Frederick Seward was staggering
alma:vilely about the room In a dazed
condition, for his skull was so se-
verely fraetured that he was 111 for
monthe, and he never fully recovered
untit a eurgical operation wag per-
formed to relieve the pressure upon
the brain. Major Seward was bleed-
ing from wounds about his head.
"While we were washing the
bloody lace of the Secretary he slow-
ly oened his eyes and said faintly:
'Carl the polies; get ,a phyeician
close tae house."
"Feweeter words were probably
never heard. by Mrs. Seward and Iter
stall and daughter. 'Until that mo-
ment they doubted that he was still
alive. Soon people began to arrive
and messenger& were sent far sur-
geone, police and :soldiers.
"When did 1 hear of Preeident Lin -
coin's assassination? When Surgeon -
General Barnes came in response to
a message from Miss Seward; He
showed deep anxiety and thoughtful-
ness waen he oama into the sick
room. / was engaged in comprese-
ing the wounds', and lie etood looking
at me abatractedly.
"How badly is the Secretary.
hurt ?' he aeked.
" can't' tell. You can beat tell
that yourself,' was my reply. 'Badly,
I think.' 1
"Tao sluogeonegeneral came to
teem my place at the bedside. As
he did so he moved closeby my
eide.
"'Don't say ' anything but Prete.-
dent Lincoln has just been shot at
Foid's Toattree he whispered.
"'Where're Stanton and Johnson?'
I whispered, in alarm.
" 'What do you meant?' he said.
" 'Why, I meanthat this looks like
a scheme to kill off the leaders
or the Government,' said I, thinking
of the threatened raid by the Mosby
"aargeon-General Barnes did not
answer. He left the bed and went
into the hall, which heel filled with
people In a few minutes. He apoke
to some Ono there. Then Ile came
back to the secretary's side, and
said in an undertone:
"Thank God, they're safe.'
"Ite went on with his examination
or the secretary's injuries. Tan min-
utes later a messenger came for
him to leatento the Milo of Pre-
sident Lincoln, who was still alive.
The surgeon -general called another
surgeon for Secretary Seward.
"I was token back 1,0 Douglas
lloepital the next day rind was ill
in bed for several weellos. It was
several months before my wounds
healed. The man who attacked
Secretary Seward was Lewis Payne.
He MIS a very tall, blue-eyed man
about 24. Ile weighed about 180
pounds was muscular and bold.
"I SAW hint again in the old Wash-
ington prison, and also when he
was tried along with Mrs. Surratt,
Atzerodt, Herold and the other
conepiratOrs. Ile was hanged with
the three others July 7, 1805."
WEAK AND HELPLESS. ',ipp:--,.:*i-y,z,-:---,---AAP-,ei=,•----
1°
The Condition of Mrs 'Wm, 0.1 11 11 0 , CI ver
Westcott, of Seatorth.
buffered Ic rom //cede etas und
THE B. W. SHIRT WAIST
'A mew brand of Ladiete Waists land a rIXINV pitan of selling it, by
mail, direct Pre331 the faetory, with all intermediate profits elimIne
ratted. NO branth, stores, No dealers, No expenses to Inerease the
actual coot or making—this Means ra. groat saving to you. Inatertil
of buying a wialet that has bee:a lir .etoek for weeks you get tile
%test fasbions at lowest epet. Abeolate eatlefaction, la fit, quality
and style. .
Our Dollar Special Gibson Waist
The latent style, brorld elonilder effeet,
front, military enealage, n betiolso•nie ereallon.
Made la floe 'Mate letwn, with tneke, trimMea
our :omelet p
with ineertion; good Value at
Postpaid, tOgettlier av't.It a catalogue Aiming
Nil Vantrr Or ot,vies. rearm, tour money it
teal utast sloes not eome tat to your exie.elationit.
Pool bust measure, arounti ho.l, tuella arM,
length of nleeva under arm nal ellearairenient
Items: hack, from Amor 8t1U0 lo 141PINV 14%11111.
TI -IU li. BIRKS WEBSTER CO.,
MON 'PR le 1L, L1tTi.
Sleeeifillets In Ladlee' Woar.
Catalogue for epring and eetailier mailed Ifor 2 email potato:la
eeeee.o.,oeeaoaaaeecee--aeaa
•^-","""e4e,"^",","
!lay
a,..."„edagyeaestaaaagyara....a....^a..tegeo.a.g.,,,,,oagag,,,,eageteaga.oe.,,,,gagogeoeigoaae.,,,,agateaa,
taelicel to the stales. It appeartel ' tlire" weeks. Tile new method IA
the inueelers of the tartek. The irri-
tation time created causes the
growth of a xuw ret of blood vessels,
and the effect is to imbue the ore
atm with new life. In a for days the
dleappears. anti ft0IIl that
time on tlie improvement is so rapid
that tho patient is Usioeily able to
leave the licepitai in from twO to
1 :API in the experimental tango, but
lo Juice 1 exec -limit reve..lie have been obtained
Or., (1 Out Without 31.a0en Heeling b„. lir- use.',
tIs all of tit. ItiSikt, IMMS0110 Were I a aeoneh eekealee, a London ono
piak, one the riel elm er blossoms New York City physician Were the
were from a pink to a 1:glit amber I first to operaTe Inc Brighta disease,
color. if any great heat heel de• ! rend the importance of the expert-
velopel in the mow the blossominent in Philadelphia gives proud..
won! I undoubtedly have been uf 1 nonce to what has been done and
dark browa eolor. No signe of ; what Is hoped for from the Ilew
lama I ware viteble, and the hay treatment.
wale very Imo from dutet. No ealt, 1
III: be oftu. Not rtt gni I int 1..ttisal•
(Prole tlet 14tt11, Hialurth, 0u10
Mae. o in. Nettocott c 11 itetro
to attar* ail Luc reeetelite ec.o•
eurtle it it also sec I: lo.o,v11 to tr r
MAKIILorr: aUii.krit 11.18 p.t.s•
(it LtiL'uUit 41, lr,y4lig hlu.3, 1.4th.is
VOW, lutply.1.), In ronUKL in alai. To
tee editor in the $11.41, Aire, le cateatt
recently gave tae p a,1 u.are u. her
cam iur paulaietioe, nream,. in the
erleema angle. te. (41Lope that nee cep
btAllt4 bC.110:11 1.t) home oilier balmier.
alio mid: "Fur some time p.i.st
health wao In a, bait wale, ine o tole
oe semi Lein g badiy run (man. 1
1,r0Uhlo.1 Nvitit licadaciie, much dizzr-
nefis, my apptIllte wen poor ana I
could not home the aost exertion. 1
coneuited different pile -Mei in•-•, eta
thetr treatment did not even to L.Plie-
111. Ino, Ulla 1 gradually toceme 10
bad, that 1 was unable tu :ate ne to
any liutoxeaold duties. 1 then :tried
btlretJt adverusd metikeee 1 tit
without any Li urea:hal meatus, anti 1
began to teemmir of getting better.
One of my neighlore strongly ret-
rieval me to tree Dr. Willicium
Pelle, and asomewilott reluctantly 1
coneent•ed to do so. After 1 1140.1
-Laken the second, Moe 1 beg:in to note
a great Improvement 111 my condition,
Loot by tho lem7, 1 had ueed five Loxes
I was fully reel:oriel to my former
good health, much to the surprise of
my neigithorte anti relation:I. I do
zit euefer the least now front those
headaches and dizzy spells; my appe-
tite ID good: and 1 can attenee to my
houlieliold duties with the greatest
ease. In face I feel 1 ke at, different
Woman, and, all thee 1 pan say IS due
to the use of Dr. Williams' leek
Pill. All who suffer from a run-
down eonetitution should give these
pale a trial."
When the, vitality Is low ; when the
blood Imelda to be replenished, en-
rialied an I peel 1 d; when the nerves
are weak and require strengthening,
there is no other medicine can take
the peace, of 'Dr. Williams.' Pink Pills.
It 15 because ef their direct epecific
action on the blood and nerves that
these p.11s cure such troubles as
anaeania, nervous headache, dizziness,
palpitation of the heart, rheumatism,
eciatIca, partial. paralysis, St. Vitus'
dance, kicieey and liver ailmente ana
the funotional trouldee that make the
liver of so many women a sourog of
almost constant misery. Do not take
any but tho, genuine, which have the
full name "Dr. Williams,' Pink Pills for
Pale People," on :the wrapper
around every tox. Foil by all dealers,
or eent postp ad at 50 cents a box or
six: boxes for $2.50, by addressing
the Dr. 'Will Lams' it Led ici n e
Brockville, Ont. ,
GREEKS IN AN EYELESS EDEN
P4 34 recant artiele at--
tentiou to the daarabilay of eut•
ling hay at a eineparataale eirly
:stage of maturity. lu th'-a volume-
tioa :ft. 111.1y or 801n,.. interest to
have amine 10:1 ,':4 from that well.
knowh farmer awl lurititute :weak-
en Mr. Henry Olen Rename, of Mau
-
Pan, Oat., in regara 1.0 hie ceeperi•
enee wan a new plan of (Igoe;
elin co. itt y. Mr. (111,11:101121ing 511,10
that LP prefere to eat elover hey
wheal it is la full blonn, or Ivlien
the blorecom containe the grealeSt
atuou;it or honey. Cht the mum-
ing, after the dew 51 off, time
whieh is eat in 11o. forenoon may
be raked up immediately after the
noun hour, awl pat in coeksa The
mower should not be run later
than 4 0'Mo-ter p. ne, and all put
into cocks before the dew hale.
This hay :dwell lie put into the
barn next day, and
Weil 'ramped lute the Mows.
This plan can be continual from
day to day, mail all is utored 11*
the barns. Three thing's must be
borne in maid In curing hay by
this methol
First. Do not cut the gram/ until
dry In the morning.
Second. Do not allow the fresh -
eta hay to lie on the ground over
night, exposed to dew or rain.
Third. If any hay should get wet
with main, let it stand In the make
until thoroughly dry before 'adding
to the barn.
Last season Mr. Glendenning put
up some 75 to 80 toes of hay in
this way, and reports that it came
out of the mows in the finest con-
dition he ever saw. It weal as green
as when put into the barn, and the
leaves anti blossoms were all at'
Fewer Than 100 Women to 10,000
- men in Geeek Colony.
The most COO:0U Et thing about the
Greek colony in New York city—more
remarkabie than the dresa, the cus-
toms, the coffee, the burnished gold
°memento, the plata and the ispeech
of the Greek population of New York
—is the fact that there ore sub -
Dueling instinet.
"Sir, you haf Instated me:"
"So 7 How did I did it ?"
"You eerinkled your tome by me."
"So? You mean like dot, und dot ?"
"Scoundrel 1 'Ve vill fight. Vat Is
your peeeness ?" .
ormeoala.es 7olny peesinoss. Vat le your The famous residence of George
pe
Vanticreat at Asheville, N. 1... known
"I ane a Cherman lieutenant." :LK Biltniare, ig to have a rival err. et -
"So 7 End you vill fight yee?"' ago was a deo laborer. 'Michael Min -
mi be a Mali IvlIp but a ieW weeke
"1 rim gorry for de army."
"Or I vill Haat von you are rettya Itewincz le the name of the neW ettp-
"Vat Is to be de veapons ?" halal, and lie has fallen heir to e2, -
"I hal Ilea choice, of eourea" 0001)00 through the death of a rela-
"Not unities yon Mamie pistols." Um iii Germany. He has gone to
"TYnd vs do you brefer eilatols 2" claim Ids money, lint before leaving
'l'loeichi..tyar / ant 0. putty goof: pistol h, cur o.1 lin eption on one of the a
nut
,io
. , Leautiful tracte it land in the eueurbe
"1 900.. Den 1 'vill not figat you." of At/hey:lite 11 100111(118 mayoral titou-
"If you do not fight unit let me eand acme. tuel runs out in the na igh-
kill you I vill prand you as' a cow- Maimed of tin. famone Switzerland
ard." . dairy, widch (image Vanlerl lit tried
"if you wand me ate a coward I bora to lea, le fore 10. purchased the
A-111 pull your 1100(1 right pefore your Illitmore estate. The ailtkewince fam-
face." • lit c one to thie country from Poland
"You are as goot as a dead man." eeveral years ago. They have always
you .gooseetak monkey." otaitees, and viten one of the Mx
f.11 .11 WrPtC110tily poor eiretini-
"I atm 'earth it tounand dead men, be i
"Himmel 1 Vou Ma hymned de (Mariam fell III a few clayo ago the
cumly, alid von ;tint ineolt de army plie eicl in for the town's main eletr-
eon 'lima de Emperor." ite miareien watc <mita! in. Thi. plAtio
a eao %ay from me, ern! 1:lithe:idea of thee tipetoirl, oar ir. IS railed, linvo
al ore Ilo 011,111,4.11M U." .. of CoM,ttrIlatioll. an I there ie prom -
thrum 11 the Vanaerbilte into a Ante
epiticilieleclaa"
'T ant panel of it." 1:4, t .. it t,t r;ons Nialial 111110 as a 1. An
"1silltrexivd
:4u I der." :et. r nap! I- : la ncly le in e m .d.. by
ait
11 bit
"Bali !"e ! 4 ot UV New lurk arluti,erats
"'Pooh!" to mettrts tlit s Illation nr t110 option
&Mired 1)3 the tiertaml-Po.b..
lime or other preservative was
Two, of the MOWN 111 which the hay
wee stored are 22 x 25 feet, with an
average depth re' 30 feel of hay.
Tiu.ae num& are tight floored with ,
doable Melt boards over basement I
stabler/. Another mow is 24 x 36
feet, with a depth of about 21 feet,
and the floor on the ground.
The mita/lee of all the mows are
Of3 ineli boarrie without battens, with
eracke between the boards averaging
about three-eighte of an inch, just
Its are urmally found in the or-
dinary barn. The side& of the mows
next the drive floor were open. The
lats, which era:Misted of red clover,
ainike, and it little timothy, was
equally good in all parte of the mows.
Mr. Glendenning saya that knows
ef three other farmers who have fol-
lowed this system for several years
with equal killeePaS, and it would
seem well wrathy of trial by our
farmers generally.
Amcma the advantages of Ohs
method of curing clover are: (1)
The saving of time between cutting
and storing in the baro; (2) The fact
that all of the leaves and blossoms,
which are the most valuable portion
or the plant, are left on the hay,
instead of being lost In the field as
le often the ease when the ordinary
manner of curing is followed. (3) The
luty le much cleaner and brighter
than when cured in the old way.
F. W. Hodson, Live Stock Commis -
stoner.
1
• CANADIAN CHEESE CURING.
New Government Assistance to 1,:ommand English Markets.
iihe palate of the United King-
dom, like its weather, is more or
less variable all the time, with a
complete reversal some times. A.
dozeu years ago there was no ex-
preseed objection to cheese eharac-
oust all competitors, will be the not
unnatural prejudice Of the Britiele
againat patronizing other than home
produce
The Phut Proposed.
The Dominion Department's exper-
imental plan is to have a central con-
• t++ + .4 + 4+ ft 44++ •++•++++2'
SNEEZING •
•
•
SUPERSTITIONS
• •
ep++++++++4-44•/+++•••+$14aaaaa•
Coming to our own country, it is
annewhat quaint and Interesting to
find a euperstition of the wart still
exietIng in these ea -called enligatened;
does' of turiversal educatton in our
midst, it being still the custom In the
Mailandis, when a child sneezes, eor
the grandela,me to cry out, "God help
ewe:" while it a very common
belief that anyone who sneezes
three times before breakfast will
:Meetly riceive a present of some
kind; this superstition taking no
count of the chilliness of the early
morning. Another pretty general sup-
erstition regarding sneezing is:
Once, a wish, :
Twiceb a kiss,
Thrice, a disappointment,
which the writer has frequently
heard in London, where it is also a
common belief, as well as generally
all over the country, that for a cat
to 'sneeze Is accounted an unlucky
omen, it being held 'to be it. sIgn that
all the family will have aolds. An-
other well-known rhyme eeg'arding
sneezing runs as follows:
Once, a wish, • 1. 1. 1
Twice, a kiss, 1
Three'e a letter,
Four's something better,
Five's going away,
Six's coming baok,
Seven's a . wedding,
Eight's a cake, 1
Nine, marry a black man.
.1a Scottish superstition has It that
a, newly -born babe is in the spells
of the fairies till It sneezes, and when
title takes place all danger is past.
many old dames even making the
eign of the cross on the youngsterfs
forehead, joyfully exclaiming, "Gott
sale the bairn, it's no a warloole—
ore In other wards, an idiot or "nat-
ural," it being a very prevalent idea
that no idiot oould sneeze or ever
sneezed. Some pergolus attach im-
portance to the day on which a per-
terized by a dletinctively strong soildatect curing room, of sufficient son sneezes, and in the West of
Moor, but there to -day the ac. capacity to handle cheeee from, about England it is said that—
teal demand le confined to cheese ten email faotories, put up at some Sneeze on Sunday morning fasting,
of mild flavor and soft body. Dur- central place adjacent to a railway You'll enjoy 'your own true love to
Ing the last two years complahas
have been increasing that Cana-
dian cheese arriving in Great Brit-
ain bate been "heated in flavor',"
and the public generally have
"cried off." But that check is only
temporary. Canadian cheese has
gained too sure a. footing in the
markets and homes of the mother
country to be oueted altogether,
• if a temporary lull In demand will
Induice Canadians to supply the
quality and flavor desired. And this
stantially ao Greek women In the Is' exmatly what it; is doeng. Our only
city. r•troog NoreItto Competitor
In the 'last quarter of 1900 the
Greek immigration to the port of in the British market is New Zee -
New York included 1,267 persons -1,- land, the cool climate of which is
231 • men and thirty-eix wo- suitable feir curing cheese with a
men. This disparity is explained on mild flavor. Mild flavor and soft
the theory that wheu a foreign coun-, body cannot be produced in cheese
try is drawn oo for emigrants for; under ordinary conditional of menu -
the firet time the pioneers are men ' facture on a commercial= scale, un -
end that women emigrants do not1 less the temperature be kept dur-
follow until some years after. But ing the curing process not over 65
the statistics of Greek immigration.; degrees Fahrenheit. Tae cool trans -
to New York far the quarter ending ' Atlantic transportation problem was
Jan. 1, 1902, showed only 46 Greeksolved by the Dominion Parliament
girls and wothea, and there are now, of Agriculture last season, by the
fewer tlia.n 100 of them In New York' introduction of cooled air aceton-
es against 10,000 male Greeks. MOdatIon on ocean steamers, and
In no. other New York colony out- for the firet time it became prac-
rade of the Chinese does each it dis-1 ticable to ship in safety to the
parity between the two sexes exist, United Kingdom cheese of softer
but an explanation for it is found at 1 and richer body than late hitherto
home. Greece is one of the few Euro-, been possible. A profitable market
peau countries in which there is at awalte us across the Atlantic; the
large excess of male inhabitanes. ..A.E1 hitherto wide impassable gulf to
a consequence more male than female safe transit has been permanently
Greeks seek homes/ or employment in, bridged ; and the cure, in every
other countries rend the entigrationj sense, for Canada's present ailment
from Greece is not only to Turkey, in the cheese trade, le at hand in
Egypt an•il southern, France, but in an organized system of consolidat-
recent years very largely to 'the Un-' ed cheese-euring rooms.
ited States.
There le no religioue or social rea-
son. as In the ease of the Chinese, ii I, 11 is innovation Pay '?Win the flame, be worth the candle ?
why Greek women should not come The reply Is obvious by comparison'.
Tile average prae aummeronade
to this country as immigrants, but
chee,se from the beet dairies in Eng -
Greek eOlany of New York, therefore
the fact is that they &oat and the
land and ecotiand during the past
I two years has been from 2 cents to
Is really composed of men. This i7a.
4 cents per pound higher than the
the most notable but tenet pletur-
aVerage price paid for summer cheese
wine thing about Lt.—N. Y. Sun.
"JUST A LITTLE"
Pain, neglected ino.y produce chronie
Itheumatiem or Gout, Just it little
Backache may create Lumbago. Just
a little Sprain sometimes makes a
Cripple. Just a little Bruise may do
a lot of damage. Just a little Head-
ache may be the forerunner ot Neu-
ralgia. Just a little St. Jambs 011,
applied in time, cures promptly and
permanently Aches and Pains. Suet a
Dille caution ; just a little cost.
Years of Pleasure against years of
Pain.
If achee or pains, contuelons, sprains,
Smell] e'er your pleasure spoil,
Now don't think twice, brit In a trice
"Just use at. Jacobs 0 1!!!
61. Jacobi 0118 the wonder of the
CE ti 3, There Is notltlnglike it for
killing pain. It is sold In 25 and 50
emit sizes throughout the world. It
has received twelve gold medals for
emequering pain.
Easy Come, Easy Go.
from the goal factories in Canada.
By making our cheese of a softer
body and by curing. It at a lower
temperature, it can be manufactured
in quality equal in over respect to
the Britisa preduct, and the only rea-
son 3.4.3*, it cannot be expected to
1111.1....=••••••••=1,1•11.•••••••••••••••
Btation, Under any circumstances
the cheeee would have to be takent
from the factories to a railway sta-
tion at some time, so that under
thee eystem they would be taken
when only a day or two old instead
of aeing left In a warm curing room,
under unsuitable conditions, any-
thing from two to five weeka.
The Honorable the Minister of Agri-
culture always recognizes that to be
practical is tol be prompt; and this
spring four such consolidated curing
rooms will be eatablIshed by his De-
partment, located respectively at
Batokville for emertern Ontario; at
1Voodetock for western Ontario; and
at Ste. Hyacinthe and Crovaneville,
in the Province of Quebec.
It should be distinctly understood
that this is not an effort on the
part of the Goveenment to provide
cold storage rooms for a whole dis-
trict, but a particular and seecial
effort in four places to give an ob-
ject lesson that other localities may
be led to provide for themselves elm-
Illar accommodation suited to their
own conditions.
The modus operandi at these places
will be this. The Department of Ag-
riculture will collect the cheese from
each factory and will cure it in the
moet approved manner. The charge
made for the collection and curing
of the cheese well only' be a sum
equal to the value ot the saving in
shrinking in weight. The cheese man-
ufacturer will be expected to pay
the department the price of first
class cheese boxes, and for that con-
sideration the Department will both
provide boxes and will box the cheese.
Under this system the cheese will
continue the property of the pat-
rons of the cheese factories, and will
be at the disposal of the same sales-
man as would be appointed by them
under ordinary circumstances.
The inevitable, and what is more
important, the immediate indirect
benefit from tile establishment of
these central curing rooms Is that
they will impart to English impor-
ters, who have been complaining, and
losing both money and customers by
heated cheese, an expectation of im-
provement in the quality, aS they
will fully restore confidence in the
permanency of the Canadian trade
with the old homeland.
IS IT A CURE ?
Surgeons May Dave Stumbled en
Remedy Tor Bright's Disense,
The Pallatielphla Press la announe-
Ing, that a new field has been opened
for etagere- by the discovery that
Brightee disease Of the kidneys tual
probably be cured by the knife, says
that- vvitain the last two months a
number of successful operations of
title cbaraeter have been performed
InPlialtdelpbee hospitals, and promi-
nent kurgeons are beginning to !idol
the, new metholl of treatment
The Press explains that the re-
markable disootery was made nege-
&Molly about a eear ago. In using
the N-raye in conneetion with sup-
posed cases oi stone in the kidneys
photographs were takeia, wbiele
while they failed to betray the pres-
ence of foreign Matter In the kidney,
:showed marked inflammation of the
organ.. In these oases it was sup-
posed that the photographs were at
fault, an4, operatiOns followed. In
the majority of instaneee no stones
were found, and it. was thought that
the operations had been performed
eaueelesely. It soon came to be 00 -
theca however, that within a few
dayniter an operation the inflam-
methyl, dleappeared, an 1 the pa-
tient' cure followed in nearly every
cas=1 Mi these petients were found
to be :suffering from ,Bright's diseaee.
In describing the new treatment a
Philadelphia physician says: "The
promse Is to eplit the membrane off
the affeeted kidney and sew it to
everlasting.
That good wishes have ever been
aseociated with sneezing is pretty
generally known, it being a favor-
ite form of good -will among Scots-
men tte hold out their snuffbox and
"tak' a eneesiiin' together." Accord-
ing to some authorities, the origin
of the custom in England of ejaculat-
ing "God bleee you I" when a per-
son sneezes dates lrom no name re-
mote thne than that of St Gregoky.
That the custom be not confined to
the leritieh Dales Is apparent from
the fact tent in France the greeting
to a sneezer takes the form of "Dieu
VOU8 beniese," In Germany "Gesund-
beit" or "Wohlsein," in Italy "Sal-
ute," and in Spain the name of Our
Lord.
Glancing now at the customs of
savage nations or races in this con-
nection, we find that in the Solomon
Islands when a baby sneezes it, is
believed by the natives that its an-
cestors and the gods are endeav-
oring to snatch away lte soul. The
Maurice of New Zealand look upon
a sneeze as a good omen, It being
considered as a sign from tale spirits
of their ancestors; and also when
naming- a baby they repeat all the
names In their voeabulary till the in-
fant sneezes, theo bestow on the
youngster that name, believing that
the sneeze is it sign that the child
will bring credit to its family aril
kill a sufficient, number of men to
justify his eyes being converted Into
:stars when he dies. Among the
Zulus when a sick child sneezes they
say "Grow," and when the adults of
this' tribe sneeze they utter a pray-
er for what they require most, or
for long life; while the Khonds: re-
gard the sneeze as a Divine act, and
do not look upon a. priest as being
properly constituted such till he has
sneezed. --Pall Mall Gazette. .
The King Skipped.
few weeks ago His Majesty paid
a visit to lds daughter, the Duchess
of Fife, at Brighton, and unfortun-
ately, the little children were un-
usually peevisIt and tiresome—In fact,
they beented utterly oblivious of the
feet that their august grandfather
had come to pay, them, it visit.
"The little ones are rather hard
to please to -day, are !they not ?"
remarked His Majesty, Somewhat
good naturediv, for he is very fond
of Ido daugliteree children.
"Indeed they •hre 1" replied the
Duchess, with a sign. "I don't know
what lure come over them."
" Now," said the King, "what mei
I do to amuse them before I go ?"
Her Royal Highness immediately
grasped the situation.
elle said, "how good or you 1
They love ak1pplitg, and If eou would
not mind ekipping with them for half
an hour in the garden they would be
to delighted 1"
Majaty afterwartle related the
*tory -to the Prinee ot Wales, and,
With a twinkle in itis eye, remarked :
" t certainlo skipped, but not in the
gardenea-London Answers.
he [lad
Nervous Prostration.
Wits Very Thin, Weak, Nervous and Run Down—Fully Restored by Using
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food.
There are few diseases more difficult (0 euro than liervous prostration. Before the elleeevery of Dr.
Chase's "serer' Foal 1100.0194 usually giete some Wu -pliant to whip up the eehauetel nerves- and quicken
the hearter notion.
Dr. thaseee Nerve Fool :tete in an entirely different way. It gradually and naturally createe new
nerve foree, and Militia] up the system. You ean prole that it Is henefitiag hy keeping a record of
your weight while using it.
Mrs. i4. W. West. Drayton, Wellington County. Ont.. wrItere : "About too yeere nao I got terribly
run down nInt finally beettme it eletini of 1101'1011N proetration. 1 lied tio appetite, seettneel tit lose
ana munition. and could eietreely dreg me self a boat. Hearing of good rosette 'from the use of the
tile ilea:. NETS f. Fttn:l. 1 111410 ilirtst. Imeett, ulth grOtIt leeiefit. In a 1•Iltilri till! 1 ga itleil eletiett potful%
ana ,tp4 1 \VFW Vt.ilr thin W11011 I bega 11 tIY 01:0 pronely. '1 Wan Nery tarcviel of the Inerettne of weight,
oThpo thi . ronovving woof?: 1 beeeme rather peorly, and thee stga In built Me ttp, anal gaVe 1110 sueh
n r;11,13.1 t Ppl`i RV Hutt I wanted to tett pearly lath the time. 1 o'ars so pleased with the ear° the Nero,
Fool bromeht about that 1 reeonneeteled It to other:4.8nd thee. lieve tola rue of the heeefite they had
obtained from thin preparation. 'Simi July 11040 thirx teat humane in otailv that othees may of tile
cool theet. le In Dr. thaas Nerve Vorl.'
Dr. (1.a11e's Nene keeel Is eold ate .7.0' vont, a box at all dealer% or tainianson. tateti & Co., ToruntON