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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-05-03, Page 3pl•••••••}0.11.••••1.,000. emasets-I, 4.3• ..; .t LL modern science goes to prove T2,4 „ glte: that herbal medicines are 4% vastly superior to those eon- „ taining mineral ingredients. The herbs of the field and the trees of the forest constitute nature's "medicine chest ;" and the highest benefit which science can confer on man is the discovery of nature's medicinal balms and essences, and their preparation in form suitable for use by the people. Bileans for Biliousness—the great Australian cure for indigestion, head- ache, debility, liver trouble, etc.—are purely vegetable. They are entirely different and superior to ordinary liver and stomach medicines, It is well known th4t liver medicines hitherto in, use mostly contain bismuth, mereury, and other harmful mineral products, and rely upon these ingredients for their temporary effects. These mineral constituents are very injurious if taken for long, and produce such effects as that of loosening the teeth, causing the hair to fall out, etc,. Bileans are entirely superior. They are compounded from extracts and juices of the finest known medicinal plants. In taking them there is no fear wha,tever of any harmful secondary effects. They cure that which they are taken to cure, and do not leave behind them evils worse than the original ones. They do not merely purge and weaken, like the old-fashioned medicines, or do the work which the liver and stomach should do. They tone up and enable these organs to fulfil their proper functions, so that when a cure is effected and Bileans are left off, the organs remain strong and healthy. Users of Bileans need therefore never fear their use will lead to the contracting of the terrible "pill -taking" habit. A TORONTO MAN CURED Or BILIOUSNESS & NDIGESTION, Eileans for Biliousness have one groat distin- guishing feature (aver ordinary medieincs. They aro superior that when ailments have defied other remediee Bile ins are still able to effect a cure. The following letter scut to the Company by a grateful Torouto man whom Bileans cured, will be interesting in this connection. Tho letter is from Mr. Frank O'Neill, of 722 Dufferin Street, Termite, mid rends as follows; " To the Eileen Co,: " Dear Sirs,—I Irish to express my appreciation for what iiilenne have done for me. I have been troubled since last 'lune with biliousness, wind, feel. ings of fullness, and a dull, miserable feeling, I had headache and constipation, and was altogether run down and out of order. All the remedies I tried failed to do me any good. I tried your Bileans, and I ani pleased to say they succeeded where other things had failed. They have made me well again. In gratitude for my cure I give you my full pencils - Won to use this information as you may think proper. "If anybody is desirous of really knowiug how wonderfully these Bileans do act, let them write to me. I will bo pleased to give them the benefit of my experience. Yours truly, Frank O'Neill. BILEANS FOR BILIOUSNESS CURE iaifeadneho, Constipation, Piles, Liver Troubles Indigos - ion,' tPalpitation, Loss of Appottto, Flatulence, Dizzinese, Debility, Anemia, and all Female Ailments, 13lood Int. purities, Eruption% etc,. and all aliments arising out of defective pilo flow and assimilation. Of all Druggists Vnd MedicineVendors at 50o. per box, or post free from - the Milson Co„ Colborne St., Toronto, upon receipt of price. 6 boxes for 69.($0). FRE SAMPL BOX To obtain free sem- pie box of Dileans mail • this coupon and one cent stamp (to pay return postage) to the • Mean Co„ Colborne , - Street Toronto. Send fuli name and address( Moo footnote). A Patent on His Kite. Prof. Bell Gets Papers an His Tetrahedral Ahship. 444444-44-44++++++++++++++++++++++44-4-1-44++++++4 The recent success of Professor Alex- an:ler Graham Bell, inventor of the tele- phone, in securing patents for an air- ship based on the tetrahedral prineiple, means that something tangible is to come of the famous scientist's interest- ing experiments during recent years with 'what is known as the tethabedral kite. Professor Bell's experiments in the field of aerial navigation—most of them conducted at his great laboratory at Burdetts, Novo, Seotia, have been most exhaustive and he is now about ready to take the public into his con- fidence regarding his work in this realm. Professor Bell's solution of the riddle if riding among the clouds has been at- tained, as has been explained, by means of kite structure. All his work has been along this line. When be entered upon his investigation he found that all box sites and flying machines of this order are defective in two ways. In the first place, the box kite is braced in a hori- zontal and vertical direction, but not otherwise, so that cross supports have to be introduced in the frame which in- creases the weight without adding to the flying power and at the same time operates as an obstacle to the wind. In the second place, the box kite teem of airship—of which Professor Langley'e famous Aeroplane is an elaboration— has a second serious defect in that the weight increases with the cube as rap- idly as the lifting power does with the square, so that the larger the kite the less it will lift in proportion. These serious defects in all existent flying structures led Professor Bell to construct a kite, the frame of Which •-•-0 presents the form of a triangle, no mat- ter from what side it is viewel. in other words, the frame is a perfect te- trahedron, and in his experiments the famous scientist found, a.s lie had anti- etpated, that it was selabraced in every direction, and moreover that the lifting power increased at a greater ratio with the increase of weight. - By combining a great number of these kite tetrahed- rons Professor Bell evolved a succession of machines of Increasing lifting power until finally lie devised an aerial craft that will readily carry to the clouds a weight of 800 pounds. Even yet Professor Bell modestly de - Wares that ids work is wholly in the experimental stage, but the expresses confidence that when the problem of overcoming gravity is solved the tethee Throat Coughs A tickling in the throat; hoarseness at times; a deep breath irritates it;—these are features of a throat cough. They're very de- ceptive and a, cough mix- ture won't cure them, You want something that will heal the inflamed membranes, enrich the blood and tone up the system Scott's Emulsion is just such a remedy. it has wonderful healing and nourishing power. Removes the cause of the cough and the whole System is given new strength and vigor 4*. Sod for five hemp SCOTT & POWNE, Chola( room, ow. ,sog. oft tr.to. 411 droettioto — hedral principlpe of construction will be found to have advantages over the or- dinary flat surface aeroplanes in the dron is the only known unit of construc- tion which offers a corresponding in- ereaso of lifting power with increase of weight. Moreover, the bracing of the tetrahedron is so perfect in every di- rection that no strain can come to one portion which the others do not get by even distribution. The tetrahedron cell is from the na- ture of its form a structure of great strength. Por instance, we may have such a cell constructed of sticks of one. sixteenth or one -thirty-second of an inci in thickness. Any one of the sticks could be broken at its centre by a slight pressure of the finger, but a test will show that it would require great pres- sure at any of the corners where the strain comes. Shnilarly, a frail alumi- nium frame weighing only a few pounds will by reason of this peculiar arrange - anent bear the weight of a man weigh- ing 160 pounds. One of the advantages of these tetrahedral cells is that they may bo grouped in any form desired, just as a person can 'build a house of any design. Professor Bell, in his experiments in Nova Scotia, has proven that kites of unlimited size can be built, and if there be adequate means of starting them, they can be managed as successfully as the smallest kite, This is somethi whish has proven true of no other type of construction. Dr. Bell has combined tetrahedral cells so as to produce a kite 40 feet wide and requiring the power • of a steam tug to start it on its flight. Professor Bell's latest triumph in kite construction has lifting power sufficient to sustain three or four men., The theory which Dr. Bell is just now working out in its final stages is that a kite whieh will successfully bear aloft the weight of three or four men will, with properly-reade propellers, fly equally as well under motor power as when pulled by a rope either with horse or tug. The large kites have ample space in the interior for a motor and passengers and have evidenced a steadi- ness of flight when once started whieh insures their perfect control by the operator under all conditions. Some idea of the buoyancy of the tetrahedral kite may be gained from the fact that it has 25 square feet, of supporting sur- face to each pound of weight in the structure. A wild duck has less than this. 'Whom It Was For. Three girls were waiting for the rush of business to begin this morning about 8 o'clock in a Denver department Store. "Girls.," said the stationery clerk, "t,. man who came up here yesterday to buy some writing paper said the queer- est thing to me." "What was itt" asked another. "Well," continued the first, "he wanted to sea some stationery. I didn t know just, what kind he was after men's or women's styles. 'Christmas present, I suppose,' I ventured to say. 'Yes,' he replied stiffly. 'Do you web, it for a lady i" I asked, "'What did he east" asked one of the other girls. "Ile frowned," replied the stationery clerk, "and growled 'No, it's for my motlier-in-law,'"—Denver Poet. Didn't Need Mileage. United States Speaker Canebn had e quiet conference with Congressman Men- dell, of Wyoming, an insurgent leader. II,e said: "Look here, Monde% the re- publican party is for joint stateboard for the four territories, aut—.." 'I don't need the mileage," said Mr. Mendell. "And we've simply got to put it tbrough," continued the Speaker. "You fellows are Amply playing Mat the hands of the democrats when you----" "I don't need the mileage," repeated aforaiell. P'What in thunder do you Mean by your mileage; Mutt lute that to do With it t" "/ mean," replied the him - gent, "that if I'm to decide matters here tko you dietate 1 might as well Stall My prO",ty to you and stay in Wyeteing. I don't *id my milease.', SUNDAY LAWS IN VIRGINIA. Difficult to Get a Drink if One Does Not Know the Ropes, "Down in the quaint old seaport of Norfolk a few days ago 1 saw a beauti- ful example of the workingsof a strict Sunday law," said W. L. Rodgers, of Baltimore at the Raleigh. "It was not possible to get any liquid refreshments in the hotels and the sal- oons were hermetically sealed, "Strolling along one of the principal streets, my attention was atracted to a crowd of men who swarmed in and out of a place as if it possessed a magnet. enough it did, as 1 found by joining the crowd. Tho place was dingy and unat- tractive, but it had a bar in full blast and the man behind the counter couldn't dish out the Iiquor fast enough. I called for a drink, too, but the bartender, in- stead of waiting on pie askedme for my ticket. I told him I had none and he proceeded to explain: "This is a clubroom and we don't serve drinks to any except members. However, there is the secretary and you /night ask him." "At this the person pointed out as sec- retary came up and repeated what the other had told me. "'We haveao comply with the Virginia law,' said he, 'Or risk going to jail. But yoa look all right and I can make you a member of the club. The fee is 20 'cents.' "I paid. it without a murmur and thought it a pretty cute mode of selling a drink for -35 cents."—Washington Post. Word of Warning to Girls. Girls, we flavor tried it, but it is our op- inion you had better be an old maid than be the slave of some worthless man, ane there is a great quantity of them el circu- lation. So don't be in a hurry to marry, you do that almost any time. Those who have tried it say it is quite a task to cut loose from the stick Of a man after you tie up to ose. TWO OPEN LETTERS IMPORT= TO MARRIED WOMEN Mrs. Mary Dinunick of Washington Tells How Lydia E. Pinkhani's Vo - getable Compound Made Her Well. It is witn great pleasure we publish the following letters, as they convinc- ingly prole the claim we have so many times made in our columns that Mrs. Pinkhant, of Lynn, Mese., is fully (mall* flea to give helpful advice to sick women. Read Mrs. Dimmick's letters. Tier first letter : Dear Mrs. Pinkham "I have been a sufferer for the past eight years with a trouble which first originated lawn painful periods—the pains were excria elating, with inflammation and ulceration of the female organs. The doctor saps X must have an operation or 1 cannot iive. I do not want to submit to en operation if earilioaaibly avoid it,. Please help inc."— Mi-q. Mary 'Minnick, Washington, D.C. Her second letter: Dear Mrs. Phalli= ea "You will remember ma condition when last wrote you, end that the doctor said I must have an operation or X could not live. I received your kind 14 -iter and followed your advice eery carefully and am now en- tirely well. As my case Wile so serious it seeing a miracle that I tun cured. I know that 1 owe not only nly health but my life to Lydia B. Fin k harn's Vegetable Componed and to your edvice. I can walk mike without an eche of a pain, And 1 wish every suffering woman would read this letter and realize what yon can do for thern."---Mre. Mary Dinunick 50th and East Capitol base Washington, Ilow easy it was for ItIrs. Dimmick to write, to Mrs. Pinkhatit at Lynn, 3&i'?,, and how little it cost her—a two -cent Menai. Yet how valuable was Lite reply! As afre. Dimmiek eaye—it Saved her life. Mae Pinkhant has on ale thousande Of just such letters NI tl, • above, and Went idling women helpftli Adak& aeseaseaesseeetsaaetesaesseaieeesaaait .? How to Care for Lawns • coo 44. 444 44 *4+:4 4.:44 44.4,4 v IThe lawn Is to tee home picture what back- ground, foreground and surroundings are to tbo painting or photograph. A. perfect lawn cannot be made upon all kinds of land, but one may succeed is making a fairly satisfac- tory lawn and keeping it in good condition upon favorable soils by proper treatment. It the soil is thin, with a gravelly subsoil, Work deeply into it as much organic matter as .possible and upply more fertilizing ele- ments and grass seed during the season than if the soil were heavy and motet. Always ap- ply enough water to soak deeply into /he soil. A light watering of the surface °filen only not takes the soil so that the moisture escapes the more readily and 1 nthe end does more harm that good. Upon thin soils clip- ping should be frequent, and the clippings should bo allowed to remaiu on the lawn, to cerve as a mulch. In the spring the lawns Will be found in a variety of conditioes, according to the nature of the soil and the fall treatment which theY received. At the north, when the frost works out of the ground, the young plants ad the roots of older ones will be found thrown out of the soli, more or less. When severe freez- ing Is over a heavy roller should bo used to press theem to place The annual weeda of last summer and fall have died and left vacant spaces about the lawn, which, If not filled by perennial grasses will again grow to weeds the coming summer. A liberal supply of good lawn grass seed should be sown as early as possible and be lightly raked ie, so that the roots of the per- naanent grasses will not be injured, A light covering of fine manure or fine, rich soil and a light rolling Will cause the seed to gerzni- uate quickly and become well rooted before hot weather comes on. If there is consider- able freezing and thawing after the seed is sow» It will mettle into the soli and no rolling will be needed. Such perennial weeds as tho epeedwell, Djlaeban, dock, monkey pieta, etc..; can sometimes be smothered by Bowleg an abundance of grass seed and making the soil so rich that the grasses will choke them out, but If they have obtained a strong "foothold" tt will be cheaper in the end to Dull them out and then put en the grass seed and fertilizers if the lawn was covered Over winter with coarse manure it ahold be raged over, leav- ing as much of the fine material as possible en the land to supply summer food for the grasees. 11 a heavy growth of grass leaves was left on the lawn last fall it should bo raked with an iron -tooth rake to straighten out the laves and then the lawn mower run and the clipping removed b f and mature, or fertilizers are applied, If one has no fine stable manure for a spring dressing one may use fine ground bone I, and wood ashes or a iittitie muriate ofpot- ash. The lawn mixtures put up by manu- facturers and seed dealers make good dress- ings, but they aro more expensive. 31 the grass start e slowly and is of a poor color— tight green— a little nutrite of soda, sea to 1 300 pounds an acro, will give the pinte a better color and a rapid start. These 'nix- / tures should be put on as early in the spring i as poseible and be raked a Mile into the grass roots to prevent the loss of nitrogen from the deeompoding bne. It Is bettor to' apply bone and ashes separately, and if Dm former is applied a week or two before the latter there will be little loss of nitrogen. Altor the and seeding of the lawn gtheer mowerzngshoeufildlutaegt be run until the ground has become settled that the grass roots may become well rooted. If heavy rains follow this work it may be only a fow weeks, but If there are no rains it may bo a month or more. The lawn mower Is generally much abused by the majority of those who use it, When nlcoIy adjusted and in good may be kept so by a hair's breadth turn of the adjusting screws or bolts and no one should be allowed to meddle with these parts unless he fully understands thein. The blades 01 the lawn mower strike the cutting bar In such a manner as to bo largely self -sharpen - lag and no machine, if well oiled lied adjust- ed, 'will need sharpening unless it is run into astones or other hard substances that may ti471+1.9+71++p"rfic"e+d+++-"+++++: A ever Advertisement 4, 4 ++4+4-4+4 ++++++++++ +++++++ v Anybody want a rhinoceros? Anybody sail- ing for a giraffe? Anybody eager to have a hippopotami:a gamboling. in the oackyard with the desr children? Natural teetee, undoubtedly all of them; but ea to be reCOnimended lightly to tee large run of persona drawing twelve fifty Per week. Dater for them some moss) :wive Itoy Illos an eutoraoolle or a motor boat, There is Gulf one rhinoceros In this 0005 - try, and Ilr. Bailey at the circus woeldn't sell hire, anyhow; but there mar be few of I the beam> JO DaDtlVitY abroad: so that a por- tion With OD uncontrolled pears:lug to nosseas ono might teamige It it he were ready to plunk (town 412,000 or $15,000. lf his zoological hunger was not yet satie- fled he ndenteseoesibly—acquire a sisaffn •-eseeseiets-e-e-se+se-•-e+-e+ 4-9-**4-sses•-re.4-•-•-4-*****-4-.--e-s-e-osfee-ose fur auotiar mon). There aro et present littY011 giraffes itt this country and 'Peewee 01 this number ono is In Paris, ous le Lon- don, three up at Maeleott square Garden right now, and Iwo IA other parte of the United etates. 71101•0 Eihould have been four at the Gar- den, but Lena had "rheumatic's," as Mr. Conklin says, and they put hoz' out of her sleety a few weeks ago. Her ratelfieetlone presented too inviting a field for the diteente. Giraffes are very sensitive, anyway. Their enclosure itt the basement at the elerilen is eoreoned with tarpaulin, except steril; ex - Whitton hours to protect them from draughts. Next to the giraffe and the reinocerces as . a coition 5101t1. IMO 1.71%)light to the big hippopotamus Is probably the molt i, site', costly member of the menagerk.. If tho i the fere once again the State's old Blue 4 oldidren etinpiy must have a leggio to pia; Laws, which are atilt in fosee, Mrs. ! with it will coat you about 14.10.00e; maybe Wooed has pleaded not guilty Line i, e et Wild Beasts May induce you to try a packet of Ribbon ion Tea But after that its unvarying Good Quality will succeed in holding your trade. Try the Red Label, Blue Laws of New Jersey 1 Stil/ in Force, Though Nat Often Welted. • The indictment of Mrs. Charlotte P. use of the poor $16 for each Offence. Wood of 305 Webster avenue, Jersey Exceptions to this are the exhibitiona of "natural curiosities or inventions, or wonderful meebanical aapllances." lt three justices of the peace deem that the Pleb show exhibition is "innoeeat or may tend tn answer any reasonable or useful end," it may be given. The old law for the puniebreent of witches, conjurors and, the like was re- pealed in 1833, and another law was missed for the punishment of pretenders at witcheraft, er any person pr,ending to exercise, or any kind of coumration, sorcery or enchantment, ar pretending' to discover goods or ebattole supposed to have been stolen or lost, by a fine of $50 or imprisonment for three eamaths, or both. A former prosecuting officer of Jertey City said recently that these old laws would have no doubt been appealed tong ago had the State had a constitutional eonventiou. No constitutional conven tivn hag been held since 1844. aSome of these laws are not bad laws, an,yway," he said. "Of course, it would not do to enforce them all continually, for tlutt would, in many instauces, bring about some very ridiculous situations. The majority of them have simply be- come obsolete, and are rarely enforced, and then it is only where some eit n happens to think that one of them II fit his grievance and give him retirees when everything else has failed. "That common scold law is a good one, and perhaps to revive the practice of ducking scolds would make it more •ef- fective. These laws could be abused, but the courts are very careful about them, and they are rarely enforced except in • more, Why not get a kangaroo instead? The /. to be tried. If Henry Austin and others children could keep it on the JUMP, thus re- who mused Iter inelietment succeed in lowing their long suffermg uuree, and it proving her guilty, she will probably be wool cost only $300 to $300. Kangaroos are put in jail for a short term or placed great name:: iovers, too, and as people who tinder bonds to be good. love music are mid often to love children also a kangaroo might be trained into a reg- ular Nana of the "Peter Pau" sort. 1 The penalty for Leing a common scold used to be the ducking stool, but tide They ten up at the circus how a num pay- , feature of the lave was repeuled many ed a violet near the kangaroo mtge. Ftret / years ago. Still the confnum seold law bo played very softly and the queer nubs remains on New Jerses 's statute Woke, baste listened and listened, ulcer helve.; ' ' ' . ' as .do many others of the old Blue Laws drooping lower and lower and lower till they almost rested on the floor. Then he broke handed down by the earls setlers. suddenly into a lively jig, immediately the ; In other States these old laws have kangaroos sprang up and jumped 'round and all or nearly ail been repealed, and a 'round the rage as if they were trying to few of them have been wiped off the dao'. Iramilton, 11. large portion of whose ' New Jersey statutes, but ltd a whi,le life is welt in pathetic attempts to convince the old Bine Laws of New Jersey still people oast he is telling the truth, beheld exist and are at intervals enforced. A ties perfo mance and flew off after other few years ago District Attorney Charles witnessee, for he knew that people would not believe It exempt In the evidence of their . H. Winfield, of fIncleon county, proee- cuted and convicted a women who lived ownueres. you don't take to kangarooe—there's on the Hill in Jersey City of being a no accounting for even In these matters—you might try a hear. Pelee boars are cheaper common scold. The old common DC01(1 law had not alive than doad. Yoe esn get a live one far been brought up for years, but the worn - sites) to a 0re and yet you may have to any team Jett for a good skin. Another contra- an Wail Sueli a nuisance that some of diction alcut the beast is that he liable to her nighbors, in casting about for a die of pneumonia, instead of being overcome , means of suppressing her, heard of the with the heat as yoU expect to bo. ' old law and had it enforced. The scold A cassowary Is a very entertaining crea- . tune The only trouble about the cassowary was imprisoned for ten days, Is that seer have to wait for a postmortem 1 Another ease remembered about the examinatinn of his remains in order to np- i court house in Jersey City is that of predate the full extent of his capabilities. ' Joseph Vannblarcemb, a farmer of Ber- A cassowary is a good deal like death. any. ,„„ way, Ito loves a shtntng mark. It would not gen county. He visited Jersey City Me- tier ejamene quently and was so profuse in his pro- be at all advisable to -wear y pro- erarf pin ln the presence of your pet casso- fanity that he gained the soubriquet of Swearing Joe. 111'1.113'v% -outs' be very nearly, if not quite, se ' Some years ago lie was arrested, con - rash as to wear It in a street car crush, et cassia didn't annex your watch too it would victed—there were plenty of witnesses principle. —and sent to jail for thirty days. But : = he from lack of opportunity, not excess of 8 :- e Joe promised to swear off swearing, and PALE, LISTLESS GIRLS iflisto:re way got a mitigation of sentence A GAVIPBELLTOWN after four days and went back to his in a volume of the statutes of New Jersey of 1833 many of these old laws BllibBER spEAKs can be found, and 311 a revision under . an Act of April 4, 1871, a number of 1 — them were retained and are still on the must have girls'—girls I statute books. Of these there is a law itt their Ilteeeans—Ithy prohibiting "hunting on the Sabbath' womanhood depends' upon the vktal He Pound Nothing to Equal day, with gun or dog, or in any way tak- change from girlhood to matualty. Dodd's Kidney Pills for They i ing or killing any game, wild animals or Every woman should most carefully / fowl," under a penalty of $25 fine, one- watch her daughter's health at this Cured Nim of His 'half of which goes to the complainant critical period. If a girl at this per. Trouble. county. To carry a gun on another's thin and languid, it shows that her and the rest to the poor of the town or iod has headache, if she is pale, --- man land on any day except by the own- slender food supply is being over- bite W. U. Wallace le a 'Well Man To- er's permission is an offence for which taxed. She will navays be ailing and day, but he was Pretty bad bete) e the owner cancollect $5 and, keep it all neeianysumsplitpien if her into a hopeless decline er he got Cured by Doad's Kidney himself. up at once with Dr. Williams' Pink blood is not. built Pllis. i Only milk and the United States mail The rich, red blood which Camphelitown, N. B., April 23.—( are allowed to be carried through the Pil these'e. pins make bring health and State on Sunday, and Justice of tate. Special—"It was a cold started my trou- Peace are au horized to stop any cane strength to every organ, and make bl ," saysMr. ' 11 of I • pl , ea boat or freight train on Sunday end dull, listless, languid girls, bright, ant a, contractor and builder and my hold it at the expense or the owner I applies Maggie Donohue, Erinsville, Ont., rosy-cheeked, active and strong. Min all weathers so I suppose it was in that work causes me to be out and exposed to to droves of cattle, sheep, horses, swine, untilthe. day. T1 • says: "Before I began the use of Dr. etc, Williams' Pink Pills I was badly run, way I got cold. Any way it settled in my kidneys anti made me pretty sick. To drive a stage on Sunday, except in down, and it seemed as though my I -got Lumbago in the back, cramp in cases of necessitY or mercy or to carry blood had tut-ned to water. I was the muscles, pains in the loins, short- mail, is punishable by a fine of $B or imprisonment. To drive an ordinary Very pale, suffered from headaches ness of breath, ft dragging pain at the , loins and my urine was thick with a wagon or vehicle for the purpose of busi- and palpit'ation of the heart, and of- ten I would pees sleepless nights. I dark sediment. Then I knew the kid- 'nese or pleasure costs $2. Sabbath with any seine, found nothing to help me until I be- neys were to blame so I took Dodd's Fishing on the net, hook or line, 'whether you catch any gan the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Kidney Pills and they soon put me in fish or not, is punishable by a fine of Pills, and these have fully restored shape and mired me so that I have had $14 or imprisonment until it is paid. me and I can truthfully say I never trouble with rny kidneys since."enjoyed better health than I am now . I on Saturday and until 12 o'clock on Sun- teethe , There must be no fishing after sunset When Dr, Williams' Pink Pills re- -0 - 1, / T 1 'nen who so far forgets himself as they strike straight at the root of all Circulars, Posters and Newspapers. i / a a f day nicht. place bad Wood with good blood' In Prance, as in Canada, the super -7 to swear or use profane language m i common ailments like anaemia, ie - advertising of the newspaper over all other the presence of a Justice of the Peace i cline, indigestion, kiduey anti liver advertising mediums is, recognized by ex- while in the execution of his office may troublee, skin eruptions, erzeipeles, pert opinion. A French writer, comparing at once lie convicted by tho Justice withr- 1 ! neuralgia, St. Vitus dance, paralysis the newspaper with the "prospectus" or out any furtherbtestimony," anrd oreitfiet 11: 1 rheumatism and the special ailment; circular, says of the latter: "One sue- fined for the benelit or the poo growing girls and women. Be sure prisoned for four days. Another law Of :rou get the genuine pills with the cumbs under such an avalanche of theee wrapper, and without even being read it that he no longer even tears off the ing to funerals, to Sabath worship or ' to anyreli leas Meath) makes the toll roads free to persons go- i a' g.1 full name, "Dr. Williams' ?ink Pals f Inds its way, as a miserable ned, into I Then, so that there can be no mistake the wastebasket." And of the poster: as to what one can and cannot do on the "One passes it by often without reading Sabbath, nearly all these offences are it. Besides, it has scarcely been postal bunched in one clause, which specifies up before the characters become for : "that no travelling, worldly employment and sometimes disappear in the thick ' or business, ordinary or servile work or layers of paste, even if they are not seen labor, either upon land or water (works re-covered by more or less other multi- of necessity or charity excepted), nor * * But the shooting, fishing, sporting, huntiege colord posters. * gam - journal remains. It is this which is able ing, racing, or frequenting race trac'ee, to carry the name of the house into the or tippling houses, dancing, singing, lid- ..s-• .4 . tiling or other music for the sake of in'*' - most unknown corners." rhnent, nor any playing of football, nine- pins, bowls, quoits or any other kind of pastimes, playing, sports or diversions" At Jaipur I visited a British official. is to be indulged in on the Sabbath day, His house, in the "foreign quarter," was under a penelty of $1 fine for each of - of a size which in New 'York would need fence, the money to go to the poor. two servants. But in his Jaipur house Citizens who observe. the seventh day that official had forty servants; for the of the week, or Saturday, as a day of east system decrees one occupation for worship are exempt from answering to each caste. The sweep may only swee ; any process in law and equity as defend- thefamiliar manner of a 'bus concluder! . . . water -bearers may bear water, not 1- • ant, witness. or juror, except itt ermine _ Xnstantly the horses plunged forwara ing more; the man who pulls the over- eases, head fan (punkith-wallala iney perform fore a justice for committing tiny of the no labor save that of fanning, and so on offences named against the Sabbath, or and it such a person is brought be- perieneed. and no rnore trouble "with them was ex. through the forty different castes front first day of the week, he shall be dis- which. the servants of my official friend. , charged on proving that Saturday is his were recruited. Thus in India, the crowd day of worship. nvaaes your very hearthetone; and Under the head of "Laws for the Sup - that's what makes a bogie in Kipling- pression of Vice and Immorality," pegs - Incases it, "with his teat ef ' wah in. and so very interesting, --From "Kipl- ed in Oetobee, 1633, is the following, dewed by bis daughters to accompany them to a Na'agner cert, the Meta* had ever attended, accgaling to Suceesa The next day he happened to meat te STURDY BABIES. of divers tattle have of late become very acquaintance who had seen him tht In every home where Baby's Own whereby many strangers and. worthless frequent and common within this State, night before, who naked: Tablets are used you -will find rosy, persons have unjustly gained and Won "1 suppase you enjoyed the taileiri last night, Mr. Brown?" away, good-natured Wake because to themselves considerable sums of hese tablets cleanse the stomach money, and it being found on expert- "Yee; it took me back to the days el 'ted bowels, aia digestion, and thus ewe that tench thews ana exhibitions my youth," the old man said, with e bring perfect health. Ask any meth- tend to no good or useful purpose in remirdscent sigh. "Ali, summer clays in the coantry, gisi r who luta used the Tablets and she society, but on the contrary to collect will tell you there is no other tnedi- together great numbers of idle and un- in a lawn dress, birds singing, and all that?" ine so good. Mat James Hall, wary spectatore, as well as children and "No; the days when I worked. in a bol' Beach Hill, !U. S.. says: "My baby i serVants, to gratify vain and worthlees ler shop in Scranton." 'vas troubled with inaigeetion, was , curioeity, loosen and corrupt the morals roes anncl peatiali and rapidly losing , of youth, straighten and impoverish lesh. I got, Baby's Own Tablete caul !many poor familiee; if mar person shall ess than it box cured hint and he 1 for abet price, gain or reward, sbow forth Lae et er since cravat good health i or exhibit, act, repreanit or perform on and is growing spleedidly." Mothers ' any public stage or in any public bodse !Ilona' remember that this medicine 1 or other place, wbatever, any interituies, s absolutely sate itrul ettit be given to farces or plays of nuy kind, er any he weakest, tonaerest baby, or to 1 genies, tricks, juggling, sleight of hand With equally' good 'efect. Nold by all bear bafiting or bull baiting, or any twit lie sturdy, well -grown 'boy or girl 1 feats or uncommon dexterity, or any mteliei»e dealers or by mail at. 25 i like shots or exhibitions whataawar, cents a bot front The Dr. Willhedua every person so offending aria on being Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, convicted owl forfeit and pay to the extreme cases." Can Only Obtain Health Through New, Rich Pure Blood Made by Dr. Williams, Pink Pills. The Union Laws of Caste. for Pale People," printed on the wrappe raround each box. Sold by medicine dealers or sent by mall at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing The Dr. Williams' Malkin Co., Brockville, Ont. knew His Busiifess. A writer in the London brews tells this story at the expense of that long. suffering animal, the Leedea 'bus horse. 'When horses were wanted for the Conti African war, a lot of animala Ware seal which had been employed hitherto in the shafts of London omnibuses. The sold. iers who bad to use those horses fel drawing guns found. they would hot RuN with any spirit or energy at the heavy guns. At last one Coekney driver found a remedy: He slapped his belt against the gun and shouted: "Bente,' Benk 14v. crpole street: Livorpole street!" in the The ordinary machine ell used upon larger . InaChines than the lawn mower, on wagons, i ole., Is to* heavy for the 14Wit 1110Wer, except i In very hot weather and should bo thinned with equal amount of kerosene. No raft - thine will keep in ported working orcleo for a great length of tittle without cleaning end the lawn mower which is rule throueli so much duet and dirt should bo taken apart once or twice every seaeon, each part care- fully cleaned and Wiped and then froshly oiled. The Machines with large wheels eta 5 bail bearing run more easily then many of t the older patterns, but the latter,lf kept in perfect order, will run with minim -any° ease and will do ROM SOI.ViPO for many yeet-i. when the lawn ellemings aro abort, not over e an lush in length, they will settle down among the grass Stoma Mel decay, but if thee are too long and are wet they will bunch and In wiry warm weather will mother the gra% ntalke eine roots tinder them. In most ease() \ It will require lees time and eftert to mow e twice a week end let the ell:minim area In the ground and remain there than to cut but Onto 0 week and rake ttti the clipplege, as .! must often be done.1 Fond Memories. A hardheaded old Patel) manufae. turer who made his fortune, be eft. ngland," by Gilson Willets, in Pour- which applies to all days of the week, Track News for .April. and is stall in vogue; • a WhOreAS. Ptblia shows and exhibitions Made a Chance Shot. -(Philadelphia Press.) "elow," chuckled Millard, after making a hied draw abet, "that'll what I ran (leen'." t "Iles!" noted IltIltard, ae he ehalked hie cue, "you terry an aceident insure:Ise vois ley, don't you?" "Yes: *IV?" "Well, you could collect on that that.4 What Caused the ExploaDia ((buoy, Wane Graphic.) A tweet little girl, the pride Of the family rushed into the bedroom last Sunday liner. noon where her mamma was initiating is the afternoon nap and exclaimed: "Oh, Mass. nut, tuere in a nian in the Malvin bugla. the hired girl." Seeing the look 01 iturptim on her mammas tees she dipped her UMW end cried "April fete: it'S Only pilDar laden tVit, 50 Ink* * 400 rd. Wag—Yos; but a v1111040;4 iihiur Oen always find the other on*.