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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-03-22, Page 3•, • • .,•V 'tete' EE e,sgassas GI I I I 2118=1111511a11=1111, w• 1-1EN THE CIREAT CHRISTOKIER COLUMBUS first explored Jamaica, he was stricken down by illness, and would have died but for the herbal medicines the natives brought him. When the great Livingstone was in TS so well the secrets of Australian herbal extracts and juices, that when first discovered Central Africa, native herbs saved his life. The native of Australia knew they were practically free from all disease. Herbal essences are, without doubt, man's proper medicines. Bileans for Biliousness differ from other medicines, in keeping to nature. They are compounded purely of vegetable juices and essences. Most medicines 'for stomach and liver ailments contain bismuth, mercury, and other mineral poisons. These harmful substances, while sometimes seeming to have a slightly beneficial effect for a short period, really do more harm than good. In many cases their use leads to such results as loosening the teeth, causing the hair to full out or to become prematurely grey, etc. Bileans for Biliousness are nature's own remedy. They do not drive and force the organs to an unnatural condition. They do not make a person who happens to be temporarily sick become a pill.tiking drug -addicted wreck. On the contrary, they tone up the organs to a natural healthy condition ; and then, this result accomplished, they can be left off completely. For liver trouble, indigestion, constipation, headache, biliousness, female ailments, anemia and debility, they are now the recognised specific in Great Britain, Australia, South Africa, India, and many other countries. Once thoroughly tried, they are everywhere adopted as the favorite household remedy. That leading linglish scientific journal, "Science Siftings," recently undertook an independent analysis of Bileans, and has since reported as follows: "Bileans are purely vegetable and are an excellent family medicine." •Cst4r--k.t.A. Bileans for Biliousness are a Cure for Headache, constipation, piles, liver trouble, Indigestion and all digestive disorders, female ailments, skin eruptions, bin - 011S11008, sick headache, bad taste in the mouth foul breath, dizzinees, fainting, buzzing noises in the head, feelings of un- comfortable fulness even after a light meal, anemia, debility, etc. They also net as a general tonic, and by improving the tone of the whole system enable it to throw off colds, chills, etc. They improve the general circulation, and aro a boon to pale faced girle, and weak women. For all purposes to which a household remedy is put Bileans will bo found of excellent service. Bileans ere obtainable from all druggists and medicine vendors at SO cents a box, or direct from the Bilean Co., Colborne Street, Toronto, upon receipt of price; 0 boxes for e2,110, ttt '-e'euAeItl4 r . ',••••‘14--1,;,,-*.t•-•;,1,4 • &••,,•• • OA 7 .•• 11 .4.1.i.+.2.1.4.1.44,44.00.1.444444+4,44 Prevention of Smut and Apple Scab eirf.444.1444.14444+44+44444.14 (By Prof. W. Lochhead,) Spring is approaching and farmers will soon be planting the seed for the sea- son's crop. With some crops clean seed moans good crops, and dirty seed poor crops. It is important, therefore, to take a few simple precautions, espec- ially when it is known that these pre- cautions will save much money. Now, smut is very prevalent in many oat and wheat fields, and the loss to the Province by this disease alone amounts every year to two or three million dol- lars. Smutty oats and wheat are caused by planting seed oats and wheat that have smut spores attached to them These spores are so small that it is im- possible to see them on the seed with the naked eye. Perhaps the simplest and most effec- tive method that has been devised for kiling these attached spores is to sprin- kle the seed grain with a dilute solu- tion of formalin, made by pouring half a pint of formalin into ten or twelve gallons of water. The formalin can be procured at almost any drug store for 25 cents. Tho seed grain should be spread out on a clean floor or wagon box, and the formalin sprinkled over it by means of a sprinkling can. The seed should be thoroughly shoveled over and mixed while it is being sprinkled so that every grain receives some of the solution. Ten gallons of solution will suf- fice for 20 or 25 bushels of grain. When the grain is dry, it should be put into clean bags to prevent the en- trance of fresh spores of smut, which are always floating in the air of barns. If this method is carefully followed, no smut heads of grain will be found in the crop. Apple scab is one of the most serious diseases of the apple. It can bo prevented by spraying the trees with Bordeaux mixture. Four applications should be given—the first just as the leaves aro unfolding, the second just before blos- soming, the third after bossoming and the fourth two or three weeks later. If the season is a wet one, it is advisable to give another application in July or August. The formula for Bordeaux mix- ture is as follows: Copper sulphate (blue stone) 4 lbs. Fresh stone lime 4 lbs. Water, 40 gallons. Make a stook solution of bluestone by dissolving 25 pounds' in warm water ln a barrel and add water to make up to 25 gallons. Every gallon of this solu- tion in this barrel contains one pound of blue stone. Into a second barrel put 25 pounds of fresh stone lime, and add with stirring mall quantities of water to slake it. When fully slaked make up to 25 gal- lons by adding water. Every gallon of milk of lime in this second. barrel con- tains one pound of limo. To prepare the Bordeaux, empty four gallons of bluestone solution into the spray tank or barrel, which already should have 25 or 30 gallons of water in It; stir the milk of lime thoroughly and empty four gallons of it through the strainer into the spray barrel with con- stant stirring; then add water to make up to 40 gallons. Tho codling worm may be controlled at the same time if 0 oz. of Paris green aro added to every barrel of the Dor- (Manx mixture used in the application made after blossoming. Wants Them to Work. In the course of a conversation with the president a few days ago Senator Pettus, of Alabama, confessed that he would take rank among the poorest men In the senate. "1 agree with William Wirt, who was attorney general of the United States, that industrious lawyers work harder, live better and die poorer than any other elass of people,' said Bnator Pettus. He does not believe in CONSTIPATION AND PILES CURED Mr, John Geo. Wisdom, shoemaker, living at No. 12 Crayford Ter- race, Crayford, Kent, says :—" For between ten and fifteen years I suffered untold agony from constipation and piles. The constipation was so se- vere that many times I have gone for weeks without having passed any- thing. Even the doctor who attended me grew alarmed' at this pro- tracted stoppage. The piles, which, arose from constipation, were very troublesome, and although I consulted a London specialist in addition to my own doctor, did not seem to be any the better. I also had splitting headaches in ie morning. Soon after commencing with Biloans I felt an improvement. J continued taking the Bileans until I found myself quite cured of both constipation and piles. To a man whose occupation . necessitates sittisg almost the whole of the day, you may imagine how painful an ailment like piles would prove, and may imagine my gratitude for my cure. Since I was cured I have heard from several of my customers to whom I recommended l'ileans, that they also have benefited from their use," te' • eeeeiosese,'')'.-r 1•;`. .%/, leaving moeny behind him and thinks it encourages laziness. "I have grandsons and great grandsons and still another generation coming on," said he. "I do not want to have them so that they will not have to work, for these men with millions do not have to labor and con- sequently they do not work." "Is it true, senator, as quoted in the newspa- pers, that yon said if you had life to live over again you would get out in the mid- dle of a big farm and stay there ?" 'Well I don't remember saying- that, but I cer- tainly have thought it a number of times,' was the response. ALL SICK WOMEN SHOULD READ MISS SCHWALM'S LETTER In All Parts of Canada Lydia E. PlnIchem's Vegetable Compound lies Effected Similar Cures. Many wonderful cures of female ills are continually coming to light which have been brought about by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and through the advice of Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., which is given to sick women absolutely free of charge. Tho present Mrs. Pinkhain has for twenty-five years made a study of the ills of her sex ; she has consulted with and advised thousands of mitering women, who to -day owe not only their health but even life to her helpful advice. Miss Annie E. Schwalm, of 320 Spa - dine Ave., Toronto, Ont., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham "I have found Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound a specific for female weak- ness with which I have been troubled for years, I also had irregular and painful periods which affected my general health lentil lest spring. I was only a wreck of my former self. In my affliction I was ad- vised to use your Compound and am so glad that I did so. I found that in a few short months there was no trace of female weakness, my streneeli gradually returned, and in a very, short time I considered myself a perfectly well woman. I appre- ciate my good health, and beg to assure you that I am most gratetul to you for discover- ing such a wonderful remedy for suffering woman," The testimonials which we are con- stantly publishing from grateful women establish beyond a doubt the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound to conquer female diseases. Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. She asks nothing in return for her advice. It is absolutely free, and to thousands of women has proved to be more precious than gold. Some Tongue Twisters. (St Louts Globe -Democrat) "A glowing gleam growing ;man." "The bleak breeze blighted the bright broom blossoms." "Plei-lh frmtly dried flying fish," It Is simply imposable for anyone to re- peat these three sentences fact. They aro the gams of a cableWou of tongue twisters that an elocutionist hail made. And almost equally difficult are the following, taken at random from the elocutiont t.i colootion of ' more than WO tongue twkdem. "Fix thick thistle Flicks." "Two toads. trial to trot to Tanury," "Give (I rime.; Jim's great g 'At gig whip," "ittrk•t, st,nong Stephen Stenger snared °licitly cls sickly silky ana1ia4." "She stood at the door ot Mrs. Smith's fLsh Caere shop uploombng lam In." QUALITY—Thy Nam is Blue Ribbon lu reylo is made faultlessly. That is why R has outdis- tanced all others on sales and satisfaction. ONLY ONE BEST—BLUE RIN3ON TEA. Cot,44.4.4sio?..aaoleasaesooloneeetoto:olotoX4 His Wife (Herlaepw. nGreen in the New York Tele- gThat's the third car which has gone by! Why on earth, John Smudge, don't, you get in front of them and compel those motormen to stop? No, you won't do it; you prefer to have your poor sick wife stand on a corner and wait. You wouldn't care if I got my death of cold. I am not excited. 1 am perfectly calm. There! Good gracious! You let another one go by I Had your back turned because 1 was talking to you? Ob, why did I ever leave momma? You ruthlessly tore are away freer' my dot- ing parents, and now you insult me. Oh, he's stopped. Get off my dress, you brute! John B. Smudge, are you going to stand there and allow a big fat villain to step on my gown and do nothing? Couldn't help it? Thank you. Side with a perfect stranger against the woman who has spoilt her whole life for you I wish I were dead I suppose I must stand up while a row of men sit down. Have you got the tickets? I will bet anything you left them at home. Gee! my foot hurts. I know it is going to rain and we will get all wet coining home. What? Wait till it starts? Yes, of conirse, and ruin the only dress I have Oh, of course, I have others, but this is the only one that Sarah Montmorency hasn't seen. She has all the clothes she wants, and never does a darned thing for her husband, while I slave my life away. Why are these ill-bred persons star- ing at me so? It shows their mariners. Oh, I've got a seat at last. I don't thank that man, because ho certainly took his time about it, and ho should be glad to get up. These great bulking men would let a delicate, weak woman stand till she dreeped in her tracks. I suppose this show will be rotten. Have you got the tickets? I asked you once? That's right. Scowl at me simply because I wish to be sure you have them. You know once, eleven years ago, you left two tickets on the mantel and if we badiet known the man on the door at the Eagles' benefit out in Spokane— yes, you did, too, onlyeyou won't admit it. If you forgot it once, why shouldn't you do it this time? Give them to me and then I will know they are all right. Well, unbutton your overcoat, then; it, won't take you a minute. Why don't you put on your gloves, John? Well, if only out of respect for me, you could at least do that much. Did you turn out that light in the hall? Why can't this ear keep on going until it gets to our theatre? It's stopped a million times. What time is it? That's right. Make a face because you must get your watch out. Eight -ten? We'll bo late, I knew we would. I told you so. Is it an eight -fifteen show? How do you know its 8.30? Where are the glasses? I gave them to you, You know I can't see a thing without them. Here, we get off here. Ouch! 011, if 1 were a man I'd slap that fresh conductor's face for daring to hold my arm! What are you going to do about them Why, the glasses, of course. 1 must have them. and you must go back t homethem .t for the. You can jump on a car and be back in plenty of thno for the second act. By-by,dear. (To herself)— What a vile temper he has. Now, I never get excited. Well, it won't hurt him. Which way are these seats, please? This is nice. I can put my hat on his seat and have a love- ly time. Here are seine glasses in the box. Pardon me, have you change for a quarter? Thank you. That woman has a pink waist like mine, but mine is the best T do wonder why fat women always put on stripes like that. Sonic people have absolutely no taste. This is a half past eight show after all, and I can see beautifully with theen &sees, although I don't like the chain on them. I wonder if that hussy in the front intends to keep her hat on. If she does, I'll call her, and call her quit& I don't annoy people, and 1 think that they might have equal con- sideration for me. Why, how -do, Kate! How are yon? Say, move over here by me and let's talk. Did you hear that Mai -'ie left Fred. T knew she would. Ile ran around before they wero mar- ried, and he's no better now. Oh, nom won't say that I ever heard anything about him, but he's got a moustache, and r hate men who are not gmooth- shaven. We have the grandest flat now, and a shower bath and all that. OM 1 got so siek of boarding, I was glad to quit, lt'e starting,. love a musical comedy. Once 1 al - Most went on the stage, but I didn't, I don't think her voice is much. 1aon't • ' - see where John can be. Like as not he's stopped to talk to some man. Where on earth is he? Why, he went home for my glasses, For goodness' sake my dear, if I haven't got them in my gold bag! Oh, dear! What a joke! Two hours later as she meets John outside—Where wero you? The idea! Couldn't find them Oh, I have them now. I found them. But why did you let me sit there, witheveryone think- ing I have no husband I had your check. Well, I think you are too provoking for world, so there! 7 - MOTHER AND BABY. Every mother who has used. Baby's Own Tablets will tell you that they are the best medicine in the world for the cure of constipation, colic, sour stomach, indigestion, diarrhoea, sleeplessness, teething troubles, and other ailments of children. You can give these Tablets to a new-born baby with absolute safety—they al- ways do good; they cannot possibly do harm. Their use means health for the child and comfort for the mother. Mrs. C. F. Kerr, Elgin, Ont., says: "Baby's Own Tablets are the best medicine I ever used for stomach and bowel troubles, and destroying worms. No mother should be without a box of Tablets in the house." Get them at your druggists or by mail from the Dr. 'Williams. Medi - eine Co., Brockville, Ont., at 25 cents a box. - 1 The Lenten Girl. (But tale News.) She may put on an air so solemn— She may dross in the sombrest gown— She may take on the ways of a Quaker .And deny you a smile or a frown; Dress her in London plainness, As pious and plain as you will— The tact will remain, her heart 's 6=10 She's the Giri of Your Dance Card still! "RIVED jilT LIFE" —That's what a prominent druggist said of Scott's Emulsion a s hort time ago. As a rule we don't use er refer to testimonials in addressing the public, but the above remark and similar expressions are made so often in connec- tion with Scott's Emulsion that they are worthy of occasional note. From infancy to old age Scott's Emulsion offers a reliable means of remedying im- proper and weak develop- ment, restoring lost flesh and vitality, and repairing waste. The action of Scott's Emulsion is no more of a secret than the composition of the Emul- sion itself. 'What it does it does through nourish- ment—the kind of nourish- ment that cannot be ob- tained in ordinary food. No system is too weak or delicate to retain Scott's Emulsion and gather good from it. We will send you a sample free. Be sure that thispfctura In tho ken of * 1441 is on the 'rupees of every bottle of Enetadon you buy. SCOTT & BOWNE Chemists Toronto, Ont. sot. asd $1; ill dreeelsts. illat Row of Asterisks • 4:4 4:11M61:4 4:• 104 ••• ••• &Se+ eq.. • • • • •.e. At Lillian's dance I got intreduced to an author man just after dinner. As he was staying in the honse, 1 thought I ought to be friendly to him, so 1 toll him that we all thought a good deal of his stuff in our village, and that person- ally I had read one of his books right through. Ile replied that it was an ex- tremely cold day, but that be quite hop- ed thesnow would hold over, and we then separated. This was before the dance began. Af- tei ward, feeling very well disposed to- ward everybody, I approached him again. (Ile was in a corner, looking ra- ther lonely.) Now I put down things on paper myself sometimes, so of course we hada god deal in common. I said: "Now, what do you do when you suddenly get stuck, and absolutely can't think of anything to say next ?" He replied: "In such a case I put a irdoewa2,of asterisks." "Jove!" I said, "that'srather a n "Do you use asterisks much ?" he went on. "Really, you know, I can't say that "I don't know what I should do with- out my asterisks," he said in a melan- choly voice. "When the heroine falls into the hero's arms—a row of asterisks. When the villain puts the rat poison in the mayonnaise—a row of asterisks.. When the good aunt moralizes — when the wicked uncle swmrs—in all times of al when the author himself gets stuck -- a row of asterisks." "This is very interesting," I told hbn, "I shall certainly remember what you have said. But, look here, supposing one doesn't know how to begin, supposing one wishes to relate a very delicate mat- ter and doesn't know where to start— could one lead 011 with a row of aster- isks?" "Well," he began doubtfully, "of course you might -- "In that case," I said, "I certaialy shall." * * * * * « * • "Suppose," said Lillian, "you wanted something very much—" She stopped and began to play with her fan. "And suppose," she went on, "some- body offered it to you," and she gave a littbo sigil should take it," I said. It seemed ! a pretty easy problem, but there's gen- 1 orally a catch somewhere. "And suppose you refused it * • * ) once * * * and twice * * * and the nsuppose—" "Look here, let's take a concrete ease," I said. I was rather proud of "con- crete," but when I often say quite pod things nt dances. "Let's take a con- crete case," I repeated. "All right, Dick; Dick, what do you want most in the world ?" "A motor bicycle," 1 replied, prompt- ly. (Some fools say motor -bicycling is going out, but that's simple rot.) "A motor -bicycle," Lillian repeated softly to herself-. "Well, then, Dick, sup - post Arthur offered you a motor-bi- cycle—a." "I say, may we have that over again, please ?" "Suppose Arthur offered you a motor - bicycle—" "Look here, let's let that iden sink in a bit first." I closed my eyes and leaned back, while Lillian fanned 3110 vigorously. "No, it's no good," I said at last. "But. Dick, we're only supposing." "Oh, well—go on." "And suppose you refused it--" "Great Scott,' I interrupted, "do you think 1',n an absolute idiot ?" "People are sometimes," said Lillian, very sadly, "I don't know why." "But—a motor -bicycle—" "Even with better things than that. Well, Dick, suppose Arthur offered it again, and you refused it again—" I put my hands over my ears. "Please, Lillian," I said, "I can't stand it. Tho mere thought is epee?. It almost seems as though I had lost it, Don't go on," "If the thought is agony, what about tho actual Meg ?" I had a sudden and tremendous sus- pieion. "I say," I began excitedly, "you don't mean that somebody actually has offered you a motor -bicycle and you've refus- ed it?" "It wasn't a motor -bicycle," said Lil- lian, with a smile. "Oh, vell, then---" "But something almost as important? and she gave a little laugh. "Look here, what has happened? Somebody offered you something?" "Yes,' "A bracelet, let's say." "And you refused it?" "Whyr membered for the fine typos of 200.1k "I thought I didn't want IL" • hoed alsepliest by tics heves of llima "And he offered it again?" ; liattlafielsits mak the oteiletee of het armless. Sall more will theas heroes on and athletes thotatelvIra be retemnbered 1.`GOOD 'AIRY OF Ttit HOW .111.• 0.0 0.1.101tY QV A (111.4we omxlvwx. Ancient Orstos will a:tways 01,,..11••• eyes!, "lie must have been very keen your having it." for the custom 14hey kyostilied ta "And you refused it two orthree "execs on their Lodisse Ly the eateeiltel "Ile was—then." , later ages of heating sore Ana lamed times?" , application ea emu* eacset isitka of "And now you, want it badly?" sa'ive. The Creak charioteers did mol "That's it," said Lillian. "And I don't emerge Irma their mad recce 'without expect he wants to give it to me now. Immo :severe bruise or.g.tpirs ,wound; Ito hasn't offered it lately. What do 441,1 to 0001131; etiolt tujery caretull) yon think of it, Dick ?" with their favorite beim 'wee an Inas, "Just like a woman!" I said. "But passable part of the day'e programme I'm glad it wasn't a motor -bicycle," I The old Rowan herofte, too, 'who WO added. : injuree by tho ,wild beasts to the no I thought for a little while. , adopt similar methods. of heating, "Is that all, Dick?" 1 ruined Coliseum of Remo, bad t4 "If you really want it badly, I should ,11 wo travel back to the days of blit tell him. Tell him you didn't know your ' Bible, we rfind that. Vais eeteonal "rub own nand at the time." i bing" has prevailed feral. from the "But he inay have changed his by now. I ettrimet Unica, and the only ex,plana. That's the difficulty." 1 tion of He survival, amidst so mom, "Surely you can tell. Is be still de- ' change in science, seems to lie in the fact that the externel use of marts"Oh, cen"Otht,orailoileill—" always." and baless is dictated to us ily Naburt "Then I expect Ise still wants you to herself. Our own 1 inetinet tells uo te have it. It sounds as though he's rade I rah a .part that. hurts; and in Zeta er keen on you." 1 said, jealously. 1 Buk the ideal substance to apply to al Lillian jumped up. injured er diseased surface is univeu "I shall tell him." 1 sally believed to have been found at "Tell him you didn't know your own last. mind. That'll be rather bad luck on 1 Moat of the ointanents, embrocation; you, you'r•e generally so sure of it." 1 and salves that have bad to suffice 11 "Then I shan't tell him I didn't know ! the past, and are still used to a leases my own mind," said Lillian. 1 extent tolay, aro of a coarse consist "Well, you must say something." 1 ency, and. contain, quantities of min, "I shall tell him I didn't know my own mil poleone, rancid animal feta anti —heart. I throentline. What healing propertiet I shot out of my chair. they may posers are generally come ! "Dick," said Lillian, plaintively,"must 1 terlodanced by the grave danger of in I propose to you?" 1 flaming and contaminating the flesh. Zam-Buk is absolutely free free' I think I shall put a row of asterisks l any such danger. It is a preparatios compounded ouroly irons barbel jute essences an • extracts—a "skin -food, which regenerates old and diseased tissue just as food rebuilds and re constructs the body. Zam-Buk ale* gives naturally just that I/mistime( which Nature is asking for when pain swellings, eruptions, or 1nflanunatioe occur. Zara-Buk allays all forme 01 IAN HAMILTON IN CHINA. irritation, expels diseaae, stops sup puration, stops .feetering, and virtualli What He Saw of Japanese Valor 'and "feeds"the skin, toning it up h Nature, s awn evaes. . Chinese Worth. Zam-Buk has more than fulfilled thi • Lieut. -Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton, in expectations of its discoverer ant his diary of the Russo-Japanese war, • itsmany medical men to -day freely exto merits. It possesses a wide rangt says:, "I went on to the new temple of usefulness, being especially recons (on the Motienling), and there met mended for cults, breises, burns, scalds. all the officers who had been present sprains, stiffneee, weak ankle, swollei at the fight, including Lieut. Yoyi, joints, bad legs, blind and bleedim who is said to have killed eight Rus- piles, runniog sore% eczema, ulcers sians, with ihis two handed sword, al- I pimples, boils, rash, raw chappet though he himself is modest and only 11815(15,bes a rBrensbiP, ianchini.1rritati011after , soreeh headsaring ' claims to have fairly split the skullsa of three. Ile , is a singularly weak- insect -bites, sore throat and chest looking youth, only about 22 years old, sore and aching feet, chilblains, cold but certainly,his sworn, which he showed . sore, festering sores, poisoned wounds had cut something hard and this*, for it and other diseased, injured, and in was notched like a saw (like Jack „Val- flamed or irritated conditions of the ' staff's at Gadshill), although a fresh. skin. Rulsbad well into the part edge had already been put upon it where I affected, Zestollue gives great relict One night after dinner an adjutant I I lumbago, theurnatiesn, chest and bael from neuralgia, toothache, sciatica it was not too much indented." came over with a message from Kure I pains, and colds. To the woman in the hoe Zam-Bul ' oki, Gen. Hamilton writes: "He said the general feared I might be feel- is the," "rod •Ialry." Are her handl ing lonely, and he hoped I would come • mw ruAl r e Ineprptelsteet—she rubs in Zam round and see him. As this wan prob- i o with beingI them. islet her •—Zoins-Buk cools anei ably the last chance 1 would lave oases. An eruption !sleeks out on hei for a long time of hearing any music, he had sent for the , guard's band to face—Zam-Buk eel:MVOs all skin dis figuremente like magic.. Baby's elda enliven the occasion. Nothing could is chafing and bot--Zam.Buk is the have been more considerate or kind. purest and most wholesome emollient j The moment I appeared the band known. Her little boy cols his tinges ; struck up the 'Garb ,of Old Gaul,' , or her ditughtei hums her hand. — ! which is the grand march of the Gor- ' Zam-Buk again is the healer. Thi dons. I didn't know how they found father at the factory or on the farm 1 this out, but I was rather Amu:lied." ; gets a natty cut or bruise--Zam-Bul Of the Manchurians the sumo writ- I stops bleeding, stops the smarting, al • er says: "They are, 'infect, a start- I lays inflammation and heals. ling revelation, and I have a feeling So it collies about that Zam-Buk it ' in their presence as if I had all my the greatest and most universally user life been systematically duped . and balm in all the coontries where it hat misled by the. stereotyped Europ- been introdueed You way obtain 11 • can and American delineations of the ! from all druggists at fifty cents a boa heathen Chinese. I can only discoveror post free frem tile Znm-Buk Co. in them qualities so admirable . that , Colborne mtreet, Toronto., upon receipt 0 they fill me with alarm when I think Price. A fre-e sample box will bt I how far we have fallen behind them. ' mailed yes) if you cut out To men these northern Chinese, are an this article and mall it witl astounding set of fellows. I have full mime and address, the name of here, A * * ***** And again, Mr. Printer. * * * • « • That author chap was quite right, you know. Once more, please. 5, * * * * * * • Thank you.—London Punch. : 3 never in my life imagined a set , of this paper, a" a "'end' 'tam; (t4 people so passionately, so feverishly pay return postage) to the Zam.Buk Co. devoted to work." Colborne street, Toronto. This olio s ,__ should not be overlooked. • --- THE ROAD TO HEALTH Locates Body of Relative in Dream. Lies Through the Rich, Hod Blood De. Williams Pink Pius Act- ually Make. Connnon pills purge the bowels. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make new rich blood. Purging pills gallop through the bowels —tearing the tissues, irri- tating the organs and weakening-, the whole system. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills du not purge at all, They're tonic pills, soothing pills, strengthen- ing pills, blood building pills. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills actually make neev blood. That is why they are the only scientific clue for all blood dis- eases. That is why they cure hea- aches and backaches, kidney troubles, indigestion, neuralgia, rheumatism, heart trouble, and the special ailments of growing girls and mature women. Purging pills act only on the symptoms of disease; Dr. Williams' Pink Pills go straight to the root of the trouble in the blood—and cure, Mr. John Burlee, Elindale, P. E. I., says: "I think Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills the best medicine in the world. I had an attack of pneumon- ia which was followed by extreme nerv- ousness and rheumatism. I tried some of our best doctors but got nothing to help elle until I began taking Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. After taking the pills some weeks I could actually feel the new blood they were making coursing through my veins, and in the course of a few weeks more I was completely restor- ed to health." Remember that it is only 1)r. Williams' Pink Pills that can make this new, rich, health -giving blood. Imi- tations and the so-called "just as good" medicines, never cured. anyone. Insist on the genuine with the full name, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale coPple," on the wrapper on each box. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing Tho Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. Just Like Her. A large touring motor cancontaining a man and his wife, met a luny cart, fully loaded, in a narrow road. The wo- man declared that the farmer must back out, but her husband contended that she was unreasonable. "But you can't back the ear so far," she said, "ancl I don't in- tend to move for anybody. lie should have seen us." The husband pointed out that this was impossible, owing to an abrupt turn in the road. "I don't care," she insisted, "I won't move if we have to stay here all night." The man in the ear was starting to argue the natter When the farmer, who had been sitting quietly on the hay, interrupted. "Never Mind, sir," he exclaimed, "I'll try to back out, I've got ono just like her at hems." (Uniontown correspondence Pittsburg patch.) After baying dreamed three successivs nights that John Trainor, to whom aht was related, and who mysteriously die appeared twelve days ago, had been die covered dead in a stream, Mrs. Charlet Dillingham, of Oliver, insisted upon as investigation being made to -day. Thi body was found as had been pictured is her dreams. Trainor left Ins home la Oliver, January 20, to come to Union, town. Ile was not seen alive again When Mrs. Dillingham first dreamed that she saw Tra.inor's body lying in w& ter she attributed the incident to het worry over the man's disappearance When the dream was repeated Prides night and last night she would not In satisfied until a search of the creel! which runs along the Baltimore and Ohio railroad between Uniontown and Oliver was begun. The dead body war found just as Mrs. Dillingham had de clamed it would be. The Angels' Whisper. (Samuel Lover.) A baby was oleciping, Its mother mves weeping For her husband was far o'er the wild-avg. Mg sea; Anl the terepent was swelling hound tho fisherman's *ening, And she oriel, "Dermot, darling, ot, owns back to me!" liar bands while she numbered, The baby still clumbered, And smiled in her face es she Wailed hem Luna: "Oh, blessed bo ithe warnIng, Isty child's steep adorning, For I know what the angels are whispeP1*1 to nee!" The dawn of the morning Saw Dermot returning, And the wife wept for joy tato babes tattles to cool And closely cuoto4Ing liar child, with a bleming Said: "I know that the angels were whin. pering to thee,"