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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-02-07, Page 3fnL DOROTHY DIX lir1 Slocunt's Ovoid Tonic soll'itattleituobilugth:ngig‘ and Disuse Destroyer if he la attentiVe to the old members in 1" the way I have deseribed he will $oon fina that he le One ot the moat sa- 1 etftVolaulnylg'erp7iutinar ooinoutlii:otulacel; to Declares That the Woman Gets the Mostpsycla zneu • hint once their realize that hie ecniorsi . like him I knew .ft youug mait to be • eleetal governor of one of the most int- . Portant clubocially in tale eity merely a • (PRottoUreolro *PM*. I Out of Matrimony. See -tea -eh, hullo! Don't all epee& at (011{19. A deaf man could hear you. 1 leaenV you have to stay at home and keep house while your husband iv an at )4 store or office. It ha true you have ;ato Mk* care of the children, and that ! you were up three times last night with slohrinnyewalle your liege lord eluinbered and elept like an insensate brute. It ie likewise a fact that he handlers the pocketbools ,rital that you have no money except what he gives you and that yen have to epend that far food and clothes and bargain% while he eould go tie the matinee and drink Ice cream oda ettl day long without aeking you for a venue'. Neither can it be denied that when YOU married him you left your dear mo- ther and father and six email eisters aud brothers, and thus offered up your life on the altar of conjugal affection, so to speak. Likewise, when it comes to ,going to places, be can pack a grip and be off, while you are trying to decide wbich one of your three trunks it would be best to get down from the attic. Wherefore, every woman in the coun- try will rise up and with one voice de - Clare that matrimony is a picuie for men and slavery for women. But is it ? Think a bit, my sisters! la the first place, the woman gets the best of the trade in being married. Tho wedding ring is the magic talisman that ushers the majority of women into a soft snap, an easy job, whereby they can make a living with less labor than they eould in any other way in elle world. ilut for the good luck of some man eMiling along and marrying thein and es- tablishing them in homes of their own they would. have to get out ami hustle for their breed and butter, and every woman who has tried it will bear testi- , mons, to the fact that keeping house is 1 a cinch compared to pounding a type- writer or standing behind a counter or . manicuring, or dressmaking or following ' any other known feminine occupation. As a broad proposition a woman. has i irrorything to gain financially by marry- ; frig and nothing to lose. Thin is even true legally, for in many eStetes a woman's property is her own, i while her husband is responsible for her ! slobts. With a man matrimony means, the 1 heavy end of the bargain. He begins by dividing .his income In 1 half with another person, and generally i ends by cutting it into infinitesimal 1 pieces with a family. If he is- in moderate eircumstaneee soon as lie is marrica be must work harder, be more economical, and deny himself:the luxurice that he was used to as a bachelor. Ife also cripples his opportunities for getting ma lii• eamnot save up a nest egg as fast with more mouths to feed, and more baeks to clothe. He cannot, taite risks that he *mild if he had no Cate but himself to conelder, and he can. not accept openings for better situations in places where his wife is not willing to go. This makes matrimony ramie harder on him than on her. He pays the higher price for it. To see who gate the mod dividends out of the satrtnersitip I look at her and I look at hum Be is 'almost invariably. the -worsteiressed member of the house- hold. He has the fewest amusements. He denies bimself the indulgence of Ids personal tastes the ofteneet. Out of the daily slavery he undergoes in busi- ness the ordinary beneiliet gets merely his board rind clothes and the privilege of seeing his wife sally forth in silk et - tire with money in her purse to waste. Matrimona also emanemates n woman but it lands a man in the chain gang. The wedding is the beginning of the bride's liberty and the end of the brides groom's. Ip to then she has never done any- thing exactly as she wanted to, She has always aad to defer to her mother and father and grandmother, and sisters and cousins and aunts. She's worn what they thought proper and she hated, and she has .eaten accord- ing to her mother's dictate, and not her own taste. But the wedding ends eU that. She leaves the altar, not only a free woman, but BOSS, and henceforth her husband eats and drinks and smokes ac- cording to her behest, and not to his own stomach and appetite. He may have the digestion of an ostrich, but there's no more Welsh rarebits for him unless theyeagree with her. Nor is there any alcoholic susteinment If she happens not to be a thirsty soul. It will be found that the one who real- ly does the giving up for peace in a fam- ily is ahnost always the man. How many poor, henpeeked husbands we all know, who lie for the sake of harmony about where they spent a couple of unaccount- ed hours and who would sooner wave a red flag in the face of an infuriated bull than mention poker in their wife's pres- ence. Yet these men never attempt to coerce 1 Thousands' because he had eeltivtei;ed the older men se Is from the time he jained the cluh. substantial kind. It nieans much more of Homes in Canada "That popularity is moreover of a very than invitationa which are obtained by Is and what it (Mee are asking about it. le and what it does are Wing it. They ing of 'tea and much talking down the regard it ae their beet physieian and baek of women'a necks in opera lame. The new avenues to social importance friend. opened by skill at bridge have introduced THOSE WHO use it are being quickly pes n and permanently cured of all forme of a number of rsonwho would everbave been thought of five years ago and throat, chest, lung and etoraaela • trouble. It ie a cientifte prepare- there are In" as wen as woinen among tion, dentroying all &tease germs in till theSe newcomers. The game is generally blood and maim. It is a wonderfu ; more eifficult among women than men. tonic and system building remedy, and !Men are midi more in demand always. / ia certain mare for Athletics have proved nearly as much s COUGHS, Bronchial Coughs, I eAf. an open sesame to women as to men. . girl who an ride well or plays good GRIPPE, Chills and Fever, , +tennis will ffnil herself almost as Colds, accept - Inflict* Breathing, ' able to any society 48 one who plays Pneumonia, General Wealtness Bronchitis, , Female Troubles, Catarrh, Fiala Appetite, Weali Voice, Hemorillages, Sleeplessness, Night Sweats, Nervousness, Consumption, .e Malaria, Catarrh of the S Anaemia, tomach. AI1 these diseases are seriaue in them- selves, and if not promptly ured in the early stages are the certain forerunners of Consumption in its most terrible forme. Psychine conquers and cures Consump- tion, but it is much easier and safer to prevent its development by using Pay - chine. Here is a sample of thousands of voluntary and unsolicited statemente from all over Canada: Dr, T. A, Slocum, Liimited Cientlemen,-1 feel t ray duty to advise you circulation. There is no pain in getting of the remarkable cum affected by your Psyehine irozen, out a good deal in getting thawed, and Oxomulslon, which have come under my if this is accomplished in a warm place. personal observation, Throe men, well known to me. Albert Townsend, 1142431 Wilson Snd Sohn To avoid too rapid return of the eireu- McKay, all of Shelburne County, were pro- lation, an application of mow is a good nouneed by the best medical men to have , thing. Melting snow is a powerful consumption, and to be incurable and beyond the reach of medical aid. They mai Psychine and f.r, i eezer, as everymaker of ice cream Citomulsion and they are now in good health. icnows, and that s its one merit in case feel it a duty I owe to suffering humanity to of froet-bite. it keeps the heat from re- state these facts for the benefit of other sufferers ! Yours very truly. carried much too far. We have known THOSE WHO don't know what Psychine nssatiOns leaving of (hard% endless drink - THOSE WHO do know what Poychine good bridge. Singing or musical talent in any form will not be of muck use to her. Games, games and still more games will make her an appreciated visitor at country houses or gueat at dinners. -Both nien and women often combine the ability to play emiry good bridge awl athletie skill. Those fortunate persons who unite for instance bridge and ten- nis b,ave n great advantage over their rivals. se. • fROST-BI ES. A, cure is always at hand as far as nips on the fece are concerned; it is generally only necessary to lay the bare hand upon the ear or nose to restore turning too fast. It can, however, be from thls terrible disease. LEANDER. McKENZTE, J.P., cases where frozen. limbs were further Green Harbor, N.S. ',frozen by putting them into snow in the Psychine, pronounced si-keen, is for house, resulting in amputation. It is sale at all up-toalate dealers. If your ' pure madness to use snow out -doors. it druggist or general store cannot sUPPIY is singular what a widespread inisappre- you, write Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, 179 1110116ln there is on this point. Ninety - ling Street West, Toronto. nine people out of a hundred will apply snow to the frezen face in the coldest weather. The face or hand melting the snow produces freezing conditions. What is still more insane, ninety-eight in a hundred will rub the frozen part with the snow as hard as they can, and if soft snow cannot be had, then with hard. The skin when frozen is very much more easily injured than under natural con- ditions, and unfortunate effects have often been produced in this way. Rub- bing, of course, increases the warmth and promotes circulation. It can best be done with the hand, which is warm. A woollen glove gives friction, but at the expense of applying cold to cold. A very slight covering usually protects the ears, whether applied at the upper or low erextremity. A lady's hair is often enough. There is a prevalent opinion that fur caps or other heavy headwear produce colds in the head, as the head may get overheated when these are worn and when taken off a chilliness results. This accounts for the common sight of a man wearing a fur coat and a Derby hat at the same time, leaving the ears unpro- tected, the part of the head most sus- cetpible to frost bites. However, ifthe feet are kept warm, the other parts of the human system will be better able to resist the effects of the frost. or reform their wives' little habits ant ways into their ways. They would not dream of abridging a lady% liberty iu the choice of a bonnet or a gown, or terfere with her amusement of lying on a sae, and munching chocolate creams anti we ePing over LauraJean L inney. As for the home, who gets the most goad of it ? Aren't most men merely al- lowed in the establishments their money supports merely on sufferance? Whose family are perpetually installed in the epare rooms, the husband's or the wife's? Which one has whole closets and which a mere nail for clothes? Whirl one asks svhorn she lieteth to come and make visits, and which would I ' not dare to bring home an unexpected guest to dinner? There is also a tradition that women are tied down at home with the children, ' while men are free to roam the world in 4 Mai OF THE LIFE OF LYDIA E. PIMA 'And a True Story of How the Vegetable Compound Had Its Birth and How the "Panic of '73" Caused (it to be Offered for Public Sale in Drug Stores. This remarkable woman, whose maiden name was Estes, was born in 'Lynn, Mass., February 9th, 1819, corn- ang from a good old. Quaker family. 'or some years she taught gchool, and became known as a woman of an alert amid investigating mind, an earnest -seeker loiter knowledge, and above all, possessed ,of a wonderfully sympathetic nature. In 1843 she married Isaac Pinkhara, s 'builder and real estate operator, and their early married life was marked by prosperity and happiness. They had our children, three sons and a daughter. In those good old faelikened day a it was common for mothers to make their °win home medicines from roots and herbs, nature's own remedies—railing in a physician only in specially urgent cases. By tradition and experience many of them gained a wonderful knowledge of 4 the carative properties of the various roote and herb& Mrs. Pitikham took a great interest in tb,e study of roots and herbs, their char- acteristica and power over disease. Sho maintained that just as nature so bounti- fully provided. in the harveet-fields and orchards vegetable food e of all kinds ; to, if we but take the pains to fiud them, inn the roots and herbs of the field there are remedies expressly designed to cure the various i11 and weaknesseit of the body, and it was her pleasure to search these out, and prepare simple and effec- tive medicines for her own family and friends. Chief of these Wite A rate combination Jot the choiceet medicinal roote end herbs found best adapted. for the cure of the Ills and. weaknesses peculiar to the female *ex, and Lydia E. lankhain's friends mid neighbors learned that her compound relieved and cured end it beearat quite pepnlar among them. All thirto far was done freely, without money and without price aa a labor of Ie. But in 1818 the financial crisis etreck Lynn. Its lenith and severity Were 'LOG Much for the ante real estate intereste of the Pinkhltra ec this Oast of business *Whited most from fearful de. preasiom so 'when the Oeintential year dawned it foulla their property wept Away. Scane other brute of income had to b• Naha. Veteleble peatiid WU made known At We oft Lydia Pinkham's tb• *01,1 . Thstise• 90.1...40*PA 1.00.1 their naother, combined forces to restore the family fortune. They argued that the medicine which was so good for their woman friends and neighbors was equally good for the women of the whole world. The Pinkhame had no money, and little credit. Their first laboratory was the kitchen, where roots and herbs were steeped on the stove, gradually filling a gross of bottles. Teen came the question of eelling it, for always before they had given it away freely. They hired a job printer to run off some pamphlets setting forth the merits of the medicine, nole called Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound, and these were distributed by the Pinkham eons in Boston, arew York, and Brooklyn. The wonderful curative properties of the medicine were, to a great extent, self -advertising, for whoever used it re- commended it to others, and the deraand gradually increased. In 1377, by coralsined ewes the family had saved enough money to commence newspaper advertising and from that time the growth and success of the enter- -prise were aesured, until to -day Lydia E. Pinkham and ber Vegetable Compound have become household words every- where, and many tons of roots and herbs are used annually itt its manufacture. Lydia E. Pinkham herself did not live to see the great success of this work. She passed to her reward years ago, but not till she had provided means for continu- ing her work es effectively 08 she could have done it hergeIf. During her long and eventful experi- ence she was ever methodical in her work and she was always careful to pre- serve a record of every caee that eame her attention. The CSE0 of every sick woman who applied to her for advice— and there were thousands—received careful study and the details, including symptoms, treatment and results were recorded for future reference, and to -day these records, together with hundreds of thousands made since, are available to sick romen the world over, and repre- sent a Vast collaboration of information regarding the treatment of woman's ills, which for authenticity rind accuracy can hardly be equaled in any library in the world. With Lydia E. Pinitharn worked her daugliteran-law, the present Mrs. Pink - ham. She was carefully instructed in all her hard-won knowledge, and for years she assisted her in her vast entree- poedence. To her hands naturally fell the dire - tion of the work when its originator pasted away. For nearly twenty -Live years elle hats eontinited it and nothing in the work shows When the first Lydia E. Pinkham dropped her pen, and tho present Mrs. Pinkham, now the mother of a large family, took it up. With woman aeistante some as capable es her - elf, the preeenellm. Pinkliain continues this great work, and probably front the office of no other poems have ED many women been advieed how to regain health. Siek women, thie adviceto "Yours for Health" freely given it you only writ to ask torah Such is the hietory of Lydia I Pinic- baro's Veaftabie Compound made from simple roots total herbs ; the one great medicine for woman' 5 itilmente, and, the. fitting monument t,1 the noble woMan Wheal MUM it bears, search of pleasure, but let us not diecuss it at this season of the year when the majority of the female population is eooling on the hotel piazzas in the moun- tains or at the seashore with scarcely a man among them, while hot and weary husbands toil in stifling cities to fur. nish the necessary price for the wives' annual vexation. But the subject is an interesting one, with much that may bd said on both sides that may be helpful and comfort- ing, since it is always, a consolation to know that some one is worse off than we are. Dorothy Dix. • ROADS TO SOCIAL SUCCESS. 81(111 155 Gaines Werth More Than Money to Climbers. It has frequently been sztid by persons litho should know that the ability to play games well is an easier means of getting Into society than the possession of money. 1± 18 not diffieult to point to many casee. in which men merely through ex -pertness in sports have won a tilace for them- selves in the highest society. "This has been especially true of ten- • nis," said one of a group of men at a club on Fifth avenue. "The process of becoming socially popular through this sport is not difficult to explain. "The men who play will take part in the tournametits at Newport tina Other suramer resorts. The victor or even the very good player must be very much of a bounder not to be welcomed at the first houses in those places. In this way they make friends Oat remove from their paths many difficultiee in the social ascent. These men are always welcomed as members of good clubs be - amuse men who play games well are in demand everywhere. "Good polo playing is a mighty aid to the socially ambitioue. Men who are adepts in this game must have other very objectionable qualities not oto be received cordially everywhere, "It is to such athletic prowess rather than to the ability to play or sing or tell stories that men rnuOt look for their most rapid social advance. Athletics -will take one higher than these other talents. "One great advantage of the man who succeeds socially through his skill in sports is 'that he arrives through the men rather than the wonieu. Men of the set tvhich so many are striving nowadays to enter have much more respect for the newecimers that are introduced by rneu than for those introdeced by womee." This evastthe opinion of a man who has seen, many young men climb to ' the Social heights on which they had set their eyes and who himself many years ago accomplished the orate journey. He is a mine of wail wisdom, produced first by his own struggles and then by obeerv- leg the efforts of others. It must be saiti in his favor that he haft easeari offered it helping hand oto his juniors setting out ou the same way ItO travelled so long ago. He ie an excep- tion to the rule that social strugglers kik out the rungs of the ladder as they mount. "It is nest only by incans of athletics tbet tha young man may make himself popular with his own sex," this social gage observed. "Ile may follow the serious And business polity, "They say that oldish women are al - woe complimented by deference: and Attention from young inen. Well, I itm extrely not mistekeit when 1 say OM ()High men are blab tie tueeeptible to there attentione. They like to have youll men listen to their opinions, quee- then there as to their experiences and above MI talk to them about business makers. "The neeessiney preliminary to this sort of nodal Excess for a climber 11 member. ZANI-01.3( SAVES A 'FAMOUS ODD1ELLOW'S FINGER Mr. Win. 0. Alward*. r.D.c.a.A.,o.v., 11.o. 11.I.0.0.10. end P.P.O.a, tehechorde. otte tne most widely known won In trieraily tieciela circles it 10 Pesisible Meet, le the slUb,WC and terra ble viper/ewe. IntervidoWsd at ble limns ln Peter St., Tonna*, be wade - 'la Jauuary lest year I cut the naldale Meier of my lett hand severely and Wool rainufigurbarti g,t.uNretIV°413b vfill fa liTezi417 wlalch began to swell a in lit a eu: un114 ) elated one of the leading doctors or Toronto slid far two nienths I was under Ms care. 71r! ;1°4111 f`C° rtgl'e auI sliet dy gze, do woith tut. Irgaerr rt tarn. CAU never be cured.' This was not very pleasant newe, axle at teat time the agony from tee mw°autIlloda Ivex"tentireirdibrilegiftleti:leie4Zrenal.int 'Vert two another doctor nod was under Ms treat - anent Mr some creeks. Ile then told ette that ell Jin could do for me woo cut 'Men tho whole finger and serape the bOrie, Which he said hail become diseased through blood pet - 6011111X. went away to think when I wooll have the operation, and met a friend who, hearing the details, said, "Try Zara -Butt be- fore you. have it taken oft:" did so. I bathed the wound and applied some of the halm, alai that night I got a little sleep. Next morning the wound began. to bleed, Whereas, betore it bad only discharged pus. That was a good sign, ao I went on with the Zain-liuk. It seemed to (tooth° It and draw the soreness completely away. 'Within 4 few da I could d w with Lb linn' In 'which 1 had carried tho hand, and In few weeks' time there was no trace of the wound to he seen. To -day my finger is as sound as a bell, whereas, had I not usea Zarn-13uk I should been a finger Ion. ,eald over $20 in doctors' ices, tune when I think of the trifling cost ot Zato-Buk am amazed at as wonderful value. 31y ex- iegeteeet 111:21'saille.i?attclatibietz2iie iggiVr3' so For all poisoned wounds. chronic sores, ulcers and abscesses, Zein-Buk is especially 115ifIlyTulhavebearitul4o°ufn Idtao ti,iislitzt• ea :Mil trairdwe IfTed %all ointment and salves, it is a ease tor zeta - Buis. Zona -Bilk also cures eczema, Itch, scalp sores. ringworms, blotches on the leo and body, chapped places, cold eores, piles and r ou a Ism end el c , enlarged veinsA,fli raharzatton it cures rubbed over the chest relieves the (tightness due to severe stores and druggists sell at 51) cents a box, or post free from the Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. 6 boxes for $2.60. 40 • A Horse with a Strained Shoulder Is Sound aS a dollar in 24 hours after you rub the sore spot with Fellows' leeeming's 4ssence. It gives instant relief in all cases of Strains, Bruises and Swellings — !maws the pain right out — strengthens the weak beck, shoulder or knee. Whether you have one horse or twenty, accidents are liable to happen any time. Keep a bottle of Fellows' Leeming's Essence handy so you can have it when needed. Soc. a bottle. At dealers. NATIONAL DRUG & CHEMICAL CO., LIMITED, MONTREAL 18 SWETTENHAM-DAVIS. LOTS OF MATTER FOR A FIRST CLASS OPERA BOUFF. (Toronto Saturday Night.) Three American war vessels steamed into tbe British harbor of ruined King- ston offering to belp if help were need- ed. Ships of any other navy in the world in the port of a first-class power would have placed themselves at the disposal of tee authorit es, and been 'content with that. Rearee,dmiral Davis expressed hie intention of firing a ealutp in honor of the British Governor. Very sensibly the Governor requested that this formality be dispensed with, ae it would needlesely alarm people for miles, around who had passed through enougn disquiet already, aim sa/ute, however, was fired, and people for miles around were needlessly alarmed. "My dette Gov- ernor," wrote Rear -Admiral Davie that evening, "I beg of you to accept my apology for the mistake of the salute this afternoon. My order was misunder- stood, and the disregard of your wishes was due to a mistake in the transmis- sion of any order. I trust the apparent disregard of your wishes will be over- looked." Certainly, if it was not a de- liberate act of disrespect, but merely a piece of bad management in the visit- ing navy, let it be overlooked. Send meseneers in all directions to tell the alarmed natives that these bellowing noises do not portend the enu1 of the world—which they momentarily fear— but was a visiting navy shooting off c.an- non by mistake. i But the "apparent disregard" of the . Governora wishes did not end here. Al- ; though informed immediately on his ar- rival t'nat the British authorities in 1 Kingston were in need of no outside as- . tristance, Rear -Admiral Davis reports that 1 'I landed working paries from both ships to -day," and "I purpose landing , I parties to -morrow unlese you expresely do not desire it. . . . This party re. covered a safe that was being stolen ; from a jewelry store. . . . from this ; I judge that the police surveillance of ; the city is inadequate for the protection I of private property." The British Gov- ernor had already assured. him that the police protection was adequate. His . word could not be accepted—Davis was looking into these matters for himself. "I shall," he continues in this, perhaps the most remarkable letter ever received by a British Governor since the Romans Invaded England, "direct the onedical of- ficers of my squadron to make all efforts to aid cases of distress which perhaps do not come under the observation of your medical officers.' In feet, he isn't satisfied with the look of things, and is going to take hold of affairs, Governor or no Governor. To get it line on Rear -Admiral Davis' turn to his despateli to Admiral Evans sent off just before he got the letter from Governor Swettenhani that jolted him off his high horse. He cables his superior officer that he finds Sir Alexan- der Swettenham a man of great power, "He assures nie that there is no need of police protection or relief; declined my offer to land wrecking parties to as- - sit in hospital, to police streets, clear Most Obliging Host, away debris. and bury the dead." That The Dake of Connaught once paid a should have sufficed; was not the Gov. visit to the late Sir Edwin .Arnold at ernor the proper judge on these points? Tokio. and just before he was leaving his "Later by request" unauthorized by the royal higbnese told the poet that he had Governor, "1 'elided fifty men under been a most untiring host, t arms, to prevent it mutiny in the peni. "But," he added, laughingly, "there I, tentiney." There WEIS no mutiny and 18 ono thing you have not shown me the men were •withdrawn on the Gov. which We country inoted for." ernor's request, "as he assured me he s "What is that?" inquired Sir Edwin. , is capable of controlling the situation. "An earthquake," the duke replied, I Ile has West I.:ellen Itegimnet, 1,000 At that moment there was a violent ' strong, and two companies of artillery, shock Which shook the building and 'besides insular eonstabulary," Plenty of brought some of it tuinbling down. The troops. The frightened natives 'Were in- duehess canie running in, greatly fright- clined to remain on their knees praying ened. i except when disturbed by cannons fired "011, what is UT" she gasped. ' "Art by mistake. Ilewever, Davis shows that earthquake?'" I be considers himself on active service, "Only a little magic," said the duke, • for he concludes his despateh to Admiral soothingly. He turned to Sir Edwin with Davis: "I consider it my duty to remain twinklink eyes. "I thought. I was e ot for the present, at least, Situation is asking too much of yon," he said.—Black too confusing. and eoeflicting stoma ta. and White. i ports, tomplaints, ana ruiners too con- e . se " . I tradietory to eneble me at present to Life insurance was invented; by,,Pat- form it clear judgment of actual ranee cal whose "theory of probabilities and tion." "law of averages stall govern the busi- nese. _•- All the assnratees of Governor Slvet. teuham were not going to influence his mind He Wits gOing to look into this businesa Ile heard from other eources n different story from that told him by the (lovereor. lie heard complaints, rum- ors, eonflieting stories, anti to, notesith. standing this gruff old Goverter, he landed. wreeking parties, arid, not having been invited to work in eohjunetiott with the authorities, began it rival work to theirs, eleaning wreekage out, of storee piling brieks, doing sentry-ge, getting tin a eompeting hospital with the stars and stripes flying over it. A pretty freeli Read -Admiral, without much roped for or eonfidenee ht any Authority hut that et his own eountryashe would thew these • people how --a man determined to make' i the most of the present opportunity, a t Of more energy than judgment. Only one thing could atop liim—a fermi or. der to embark., aud who would have the nerve to iesu thatf Swettenham heti the nerve. Et w (lemma &DA ha gee. Which ithould be retailed ley tb*.One-* eminent responsible for Watt Beer Admire! Buttiuski1 or Cavemen' Grua? flowerer, everybody knows witleit of the two will have the blame plied on ban ihouldera. But if Swettenhem b. rseali- ed, he should try to mike a detour RH UMATIC AGM Beth* Rosabed tke Beet ef Ike Trouble Until Dr. Winsome Piet Pills Wove 1ss4. 41 sisilerail el untold spay through Canada on his way home, as (rOM. 1134411114iatn, For wavers], weeny there are people in this oountry who months was eonfined to bed. 1 Ined the would like to have a good loot( at tine beet of medleal treatment, hint netsinfaig last of lua kind. TM D06 MAT MUNI) IIIMSLIf When Homer Davenport visited Tura key and the desert horderiug the Euph- (teemed to reach the root a the dilemma watii I need Dr. Willierne Pink ruts. ThaIS have completely restored aly health." This etrong emphatic statecomat is nunde by lire. Edna Morrill, of Wood - ohs*. S., a lady who had prioti- rates teat auunuer owe)), of magazine °any bean glyoL 44 ine.ambiorv,. ths dog material for the Wonme's. Herne Com- doctora. fiLe pauion, he picked up is tribal furthor Aayi, . :mod ATI for over two year* and 'rheumatism gained hem the incident is. novel sno- seemed to be firmly implanted in my eye - interesting insight into dog life esi found in the deSert- "Weile out walking on the evening of our arrival, with Haile and Sheik AU," says Mr. Davenport, "1 new in one tent a litter of puppies. Tnere were four big, tem. At too outset I was able to attend to my household duties, but at night I sufferea the greatest pain. I at °nee began to take medicine but ray condi- ion aetually grew worse. 1 was Attend- ed by a 8kilful doeter, but was ultimate - husky youngsters in the litter, end the ly Imam to Temam 14 bed, seeetateg father and Mother. The largest of the untold agony with every rnovemen peppies, white with black ears ana it Finally the doetarii told, rne the trouble epot, strolled out to see us. I stooped WAS incurable. One, day 1 woe advised and petted him, wbereon he fell upon his to try Dr. William Pink PIlle and 1 de - back with his heels in the air. He en- eiclea to do So, Fredieatly the peteine were joyed the petting and I could see him not so severe, and I began to feel =plea glancing back at his family as if wish- gaining. Shortly after I was able to go ing that his prondnence in being noticedr,,b.osfeeaw utpeerstaadirn lees thrirr tthbrision ee month, I would be seen by the others. :a "At Viet time I couldn't understand mY thanke are gratefully due to Dr. all that this look meant„ but I learned Williame Pink Pills." Dr, Waliams• Pink I'M& cured. Mrs. later. The puppy was getting so big that his own fattier was unkind to him. Morrill by driving the rheumatic poi - He knew of the uuwritten dog law of the sou out of her blood. They actually desert tribes whica eent every male pup. leek° new blood. They don't act on the py forth to hustle for blineelf at a very bcweha They dela bother with mere tion rested hitti on s success in geng os7fnithPetQtrrisrou. bTlelleiYn thgoe Ttobattiliest wrTyt early age. He knew Unit ilia only salviarlgbt some tent owner to adopt him eaid they have cured the worst sasso Of Imo - also realized that he must find a tent mia (1)1"41eSsne$33) headadleg 4114 back pretty soon, Only that morning hie - aches, kidney trouble, indigestion father, it big, evelalike animal, had growl- nervousnese and the imecial alt- ec! at him in it manner lie could not Paia• ments of girls and women, whose blood take. supply becomea weak, scanty or irregu- "When he heard that menaciug growl ' kir. Sold by all medieine dealene dr by my puppy felt his liair rise along aide I mail at 50c a box or el* boxee for $2.a0 the Dr. Williams .Medieine Co., spine, and he knew that bis strength was flarrOenikville, Onf. not yet sufficient for him to give bat- tle to the old man. Be had seen other 1 puppies fight for the home; he had seen, not so many days past, one big pup fa the second tent whip. the father attire* smile charge of the tent. If my puppy , had beea able to epeak and his Ivories ; could have been translated into Ameri- can, I am sure he would have said some- thing like this: '"Well, it's up to me to get a bustle on pretty quick or dad will be after inc.' "During my next stroll I stopped and petteci him again, and that time we knew each other a little better. He was still as bashful as most puppies are who heven't, Ailed their puppy teeth, but as we finally parted I saw him look at Inc with a long, hopeful expression, and in that expression he seemed to tell me that be was a youngster with a purpose in life. '"My dad don't understand me,' he ap- peared to say mournfully, 'You know as well as me that boys generally- stay home until they're twenty-one, but in my ease l've got to ,get out when Pm only thirteen. Tanga, ain't it?' "Weil, that evening at the tent, after the Beldouins had gone, we saw it big white baby head with black soft ears ap- pear under the lap. We sat arid watched while a soft, fluffy body followed the head, a.nd then we knew that our puppy sfvaassroent.rning our visit in true Bedouin hi The puppy after adopting Davenport followed. him across the desert. Then came the final scene in the canine trag- edy. "Sheik Ali had galloped his horse, a fine Kehilan Ajuz, on a mile ahead to the tent of his own tribe, and presently the horsemen came riding toward us, carrying long .spears. My attention was taken by the superb horses—four bays, two grays and a chestnut. As we drew nearer more people came to meet us, and the excitement was general. Near the Sheik's tent, large and well constructed, were several Bedouins killing a sheep for winner. All the dogs in the neighbor- hood were watching the proceedings. "Suddenly, when we were about to dis- mount, a number of wolf -like doge, big ana ferocious, came tearing up to us, and before any one could interfere, my poor puppy went clown before the at- tack. It was over in a moment. The tribesmen drove the hounds away, but only to leave, torn and disfigured, the youngster, my volunteer body -guard, my puppy who had left home for me. "I felt as if I could destroy all the dogs of the desert for this wanton mur- der. To me it meant more than the loss of a dog—it meant the passing of a love that could not be bought for money. The affection of this puppy was spontaneous, and it was mine, and although there were no eireling collars on him as he died, he didn't whimper, he didn't turn his tail, he died as he had treveled—in the shadow of the horse, and before his master's eyes." 41 4' • No Possibility of Mistake. G. W. Nicholas, one of the prosperous farmers, living, northwest of town, made hie annual donation of free homeegrown honey to the editor of this paper last Saturday. All 'we Jack now for an ideal breakfast is a few pounds of buekweecet &our, a small serving of hoine-made sau- sage and enough country buttie- to cover the eakee ;before the honey is rupplied, We have the 'wok to do the coolcing and the appetite to relish the delielous re- past—Mellon, lova. Herald. wow First Thing He Learned. (Philadelphia Ttecord.) Bobby's Bobby, what era you learning in school? Bobby- -"I'm learnta' what a chump I was for ever sortie' in. When Old Maidenhood Sete In. Wawa eacee a giel become an old maid? Thia question, blunt amid shorn of deli- cate imetzendo, le now figuring as the somnolent dismission of Philadepihke so- ciety, One aright say that a girl beseOznee ma old maid when sise fade to emery be, times, but that is not the point. 'What is the exact year that nshea's in spinster- hood and closes forever the gates of youth? Of course this le not. a oriatiber in which man has any word to saye No amitiondul wearer of trousers would tempt fate and the seem of femininiey by at- tempting a meggestion, for any arbitrary dead line would AleCeStilaily bring down upon the luckkes ma,seuline bead a. steam ox repeoba.tion. It has been left tee Us women theraselvee to brave the peril. .And they have placed the age at 40 years. Under this ruling a woman is a tender bud until two semi years have counted their gloomy litany of days- and the hair near the scalp begins to whiten —Kmasas City Journal. AI -111. A MOTIICR'S PRIDE A mother's greatest pleasure is in see- ing her little ones bright playful and bealthy. The well child is it blessing to the home, but the sick child is a regular Jittle tyrant. A few doses of Debra Own Tablets will make the sickly child well,' or an occasional dose will prevent sickness. There is nothing to equal these Tablets as a mire for stomach and bowel troubles. They make teething easy, break up colds, expel worms and cure simple fevers, Baby's Own Tab- lets are sold under the guarantee of a Ctovernment analyst not to contain one particleof opiate—they never do harm— always good. Mrs. G. W. Kemp, Carle- ton Place, Ont., says: "I have given Ileby's Own Tablets to my little one since he was a week Old, and have found them a splendid medicine. At eleven months he weighed over twenty-six pounds." The Tablets are sold by drug- gists or by mail at 25 cents a box from the Dr. Willianas Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. 44+ Moving in a New Sphere. CRossville, Eau., Reporter.) F. Lineotype Carr, who has been in the employ of the Reporter in Ithe capacity of ?iol:111;10t1?: j:d. 118' yl3e0Pral. rt'esi.WaNceearoVrin his higli”int jig-SaW laughter be beard within alabaster walls of tile composiog room or rudely alarm and make afraid the oitizens of Nein street. During F. Lineotype'l ser- vice in tbde office be bats absorbed so much knowledge as to induce palpitation of the pancreas and an abnormal bulging of the brow. Acting on the advice of friends. he will loin the Eighteenth infantry hand, S.A., whore it is lisped the navy blue voca- bulary of Ids associates and a steady diet of cold beans will reduce the sappy *ma - tions and thus preserve a life so fall of Promise and self-esteem. - Gold Braid in Connecticut, el wonder *hart becomes of all the son trimmed cape and fine uniform of members of Governors staffs?" said a man with a curious find "Wednesdat.,v. "I wad to think that art outgoing Colonel sold his brillhatt togs to the incoming Colonel, but after SOS. ing the parade 1 ivas obliged to change my mind, for there were the bits beetle and the new Colonel sitting eide by side in Em car- riages, and all In unifonm,, the has beans inet as gay In wpmearance as the fellows who received their glad clothes from the wilform maker a week ago. So you see 1 have not solved the problem." Following Common Practice. (Tenkere, N.V., Statesman.) Church—It seems to be the custom now for an audience to hum something they have beard on the stage triton leaving the theatre. Flatbush—Yee, I believe It has become quite common. The other might we had "Uncle aom'e Cabin" at the opera houoe and the bloodhounds did some giant growling. "Indeed." "Yea and when tho audience went Out nearly everyone was grow/ing," 404411410000041.0404000411004114044040 1 - Don't neglect your cough. Statistics show that in New York City alone over 200 people die every week from consumption, And most of these consumptives might be living now if they had not neglected the warning cough. You know how quickly Sooficoi Etna/aloft enable* you to throw off a ought or,cold. ALL IlettiGCOSTS; 00e. AND $1,00. 064:11444•41104110.441444814004