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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-03-18, Page 6Prayer. Eternal and ever blessed Gods we beseech Thee to ;show us Thy glore. (live us une to iseek Thee with humble and eavneet hearts, and may it please Thee to reveal Ths•self to, us more and More. Gene/may hear us itt our prayer for those who seek Thee in the darkness. Have rnere,y upon thole wbo have not been bleesed with the revelation of Jesus Chinni, but who yet endeavor to follow math twis light Rieman as they poeeese, Send forth Thy light and Thy truth to guide them, and bring them to the -Isnowledge of Thyself and of Thy who died for men and rose itgain. and Hefei for evermore. To Him be glory and dominion for ever and over. Amen. The Presenee of God. "The practice of tao presence of Clod the best, rule of n holy life" is all hut an ancient Baying. A less anti- quated author has Paid; "There i$ not in the world a kind of life more eweet and delightful that that of a eontinual conversation witu God. Those only can comprehend it who iweetie° and .experience." "'row elm I do thin great evionednesa and sin against Goes" the exclamittion of aosepit ht a great temptation to a great in, involved no doubt, the idea that it he yielded then he must sin in tioa preaenee of God, livery place ie made a holy- Place as God's. pre - fiance makes places holy. The un- waseering consciousness that life ia topent hour by hour in the preeence of God is purifying and brightening and a source of exquisite -joy. in the heart, It in for the saiut en Inspira- tion to eouregeeue struggle, =falter- ing loyalty in witness bearing, and at last glorious victory. Let It be tried... - Presbyterian Standard. The Joy oi Travel. (By a Banker.) - Under ordinary conditions, to the average individual there is 4 pleasure and a glad tascitation in travelling, whether it be by sea or by land, Of course, however, in the ioniser case U must be assumed that the incon- etant deep fs not in too angry a mood, in which eitee, whether the traveller experience physical discomfort, from the rolling of the billows, or oththwise, no amount of sophistry could coo- vince that the violent plunging, and the spasmodic lurching and reeling of the good ship, add to the pleasure of the voyage. And, too, it occasionaly happens that travelling on and is the reverea of pleases -elite. For instance, when, after a sudden thaw, the cossnowolitate erowds, who, from almost every coun- try in Europe, from America. and even from Australasia, flock .to the numerous hotels perched high on the Swiss mountains for the enjoyment of liming, bob -sleighing, skating, ski- joring, curling and other alnusements upon the ice or snow, hurry away from sludge and deep slush of the melting snow. At such times the through night trains are besieged by a surging mob, all struggling to secure a seat; some, espeeially the foreigners, in order to save the charge of luggage, bringing into the carriage numerous portmanteaux and enormous rolls of rugs, with which they encumber and block up, the gangway, and, until dis- possessed by the guard, fill up the seat& At length every seat is occepied, and gill they come, the latest arrivals having to content themselves with a mat on the floor of the corridor, many, aa the night advances, .rolling them- selves in their rugs and lying at full length in the vainthope of forgetting, in the oblivion of sleep, the discom- forts of the journey. But these un- happy one soon realize that their restingjitce is not exactly the lap of Inner mid, if they are wise, alight at t ie first opportunity and stay the remainder of the night at an hotel. At length the train arrives at, Bee- like a battlefield; for the floor of the journey are not ended. •Por a great storm is raging, the sea is exception- ally rough, and a bad passage may be presaged. And soon the 'vessel is like a battlefield; for the floor of the saloons, and even of the corridors, is strewn with rnen and women lying prone at full length in all directions, many groaning as if a bullet had pass- ed through them, and many -but a veil must, perforce, be drawn over the melancholy spectacle Of the piteous woes of poor suffering humanity. tut at last they are moored in the still waters of harbor, and with pale faces and limp gait those stricken victims of the rolling deep once more step upon terra firma. And, although we read that man LI born to trouble as the sparks fly up - Wards, and although some have a heavier share of adversity than others, yet, surely, those of whom the Great Hereafter has no terrors, and who, having accepted the Saviour of the world who by dying on the cross atoned for their sins, as their Re- deemer, must have the happier ex- istence here below. For for them a glorious future is assured with anises lute certainty. Back to God's Word. It is the help which inspires self-help Whieh is a living. force in life, Amid the multitude of helps in the Sabbath - schools of to -clay ie there. no Stenger that the scholar will fail in self-help? To one line of thought we tall atten- tion, and chiefly by illustration. In the Sabbath-sehool of long ago, when We had few helps, the committing to _memory of seriph/to and of hymns was the chief thing with the scholar. Ilow Wiley scholars in the Sabbath school of to -day conuult, even the few verses of the lesson? How many teachers and sups erintendents emphasize this as of print° mottled? How many, scholars -teachers possibly --go to ischool without the ewe- phratiou ueecled to make the half hour given to teaching helpful mid profit- able to either teacher or scholar? The Sabbath school largely fails of its ova mission becausescripture is not emus mitten to memory as it should be, Even the pulpit sometimefang of the abun- dant scriptural lessons, the text in tome cages being the only erumb that fella from the rich gienary of God's Word. -Lutheran Pvangelist. Light in the Darknese. • To be near Chrisb is to be near Otto Who in 4 land of light and shotlow is full of feeling foe us, and able ter eave. To those who leant by Ins Graee to lean upon and to love Him Ile beeonies Guide and Comforter and Friend, the eupport in life's etruggle, the resotwee in life's deekeet diaster, aria when lite over, by Ma teederneee and pity, their seteeeding great tewaid. There in indeed "Shadow" in ilie great feet, ef the grave, but here aa ever there is aleo Light ia Christ. Deep is the Cal. Toy of tho Shetlow, but Christ Ititneelt lute period before tie; have Rift syMpathye Wes heels His step/Maim? loVe. -fetrion Intutte-Little. 4.014000411WW10010,(000...r1.4.104...C.14.0*.s.00.remirm...........prwmpiwogwv,40,,,,, IS LORDSHIP'S .ROMANCE Sonety baa received a filioels in the death of Re most brilliant ornament. ]Mt nogranger pernape felt more sy1fl. patley with the Isereeved houseitold then did gosel Mrs, Cadwell, She diseu.seed the event in all its timings with Mrs, who noel elle:Aged Diaries witb. her, and was tow petrenized instead of of patronizing. Titere were mourning an honentin tion in the old Hall of lissonewolde \viten the tragic fate of its young mistrese was known. Mrs. negate grieved over the zed miles of the yeuug life tied bad promised 110 fairly and so well, :ft was at Alexandria. that Lord Lynne beemee so daugerously ill thnt bis life was despaired of. Then Sir Alia% like true Mewl, went to the rescue, and nursed lam threugh the long tuttl tedi- ous uutledy, and at his urgent request went with him to the east. But it was Aot witluatt Game sacrifice that Sir Allan Leigh did thin He bad hoped, when the year of inournieg expired, to melte Agatha Ids wife; but, *he asked him to weft. She did not regent lier spiritisi the secret she kept weighed her -down. After the (fixeren Agatha anti Lady Florenee‘carne home.. Evelyn returned 1(1 the .Clutee and life went 011 gewly and eadly until Sir ...ellen wee eummoned to Alexandria, Then they lied the fever of suspense to pass through. Lsettra were looked for with a siekening anx- iety, until the news came that the be- loved son and brother was recovering. He could not rettum home, he said; he should go to the east, and Sir Alien would go with him. When be had learn- ed to forget he would return to Lynne- wolde. The years of his abseno syere dult onee to the ladies at the Hall. Lane Florence had, by Lora Lyttnen advice, consented to receive a snotla Income front the Wyverne estate. Mrs, Leene bad grown warmly attachedto her, mid woul(l never hear of her leaving Lynee- wolde. She was sister and companion to Aeatha, aud filled the place of the be- loved one they lost, People wondered why Agatha Iloilo did not recover her health and spirits. It, must have been a dreadful shock, they said, for she had never been the settle slime, And else never was quite the sam. She could not forget; the sad life and death of that beautiful, brilliant sister were ever before her; the wonis of that last letter seined ever in her Mind. If alte could nave shared iter eee- ret with Allen, it would have weigned lees heavily upon her; but tbat she could not do; She never betrayed her trust, although for many years it ennui - ed and snadowed her Jife, Tite faintest shadow of doubt was never thrown epon the fair name of Diaz, Lady Lynne. The first happy event thee clawneel was the marriage of Evelyn Leigh. Somewhat to the amusenient and sur- prise of Agatha- her friend made, (lur- ing e visit, to London, the conquest Of her old admirer'the Marquis of Hort- iugton. It wits Evelyn's peat linenese to Agatha which first attracted him, for lie hac1 never forgotten the sweet mid gentle girl he had first loved. Eve- lyn Leigh werit to Landon to spend some inontlis with her aunt Lady Merston. Here the young lord saw and learned to love her. No one was much more elle- prised than Miss Leigh henself. Sir Allan could not return for the wed. doing. He could not leave his friend. Letters and presents came from the East, and he promised that, .88 soon as Lord Lynne recovered, they would return. to Lynnewolde. So Evelyn Leigh was mar- riecl from her aunt's house, and Lady Fhisrence took Agatha's place as her chief bridesmaid.. Lord and Lady Hortington were very happy. He thought no one in the wide world was so beautiful or so clever as his gay, pretty littlawife; end she, with her good, clear sense, and quick, bright intellect, helped hirn to fill his resprin- sible position with great credit. Titere are not many happier people in the world than Evelyn and her husband, Once, after her return to Engiand, Agatha heard of the Cadwells. Julia nzarrietl-and married, every one said, "remarkably welL" They sent cards to Florence end Agatha, who refined by a kind letter of congratulation. They have seen nothing of them shice. Maria re- mained in old maid. Site still speaks of the great glory of her life -the tirne "Lady Florence visited them at Rome," and her friends listen in wonder and awe. CHAPTER 'MeV, "11; hardly seems four years, auntie," said Agatha to Mrs. Lynne, one morning, as they walked along the smooth green lawe of Lynnewolde. "How much older and wiser. We are then -when we left here for London on that bright spring morning! I never thought so much sor- row lay before us," "Pour years is a long time when one is young," replied Mrs, Lynne; "even to me, each year has seemed an age. I have longed so earnestly to -see my eon again." "Will he be mu& altered, do you think?" asked Agana; "and, oh, auntie, will he have forgotten her?" "No? said Mrs, Lynne, "lay poor boy wilt never forget her; but he is young and naturally lightehearted, 1 neve great hopes for hint. I trust you to see him settled at* Lynnewolde, ft happy husband, with ebildren growing. around Ulm, for he has suffered enough." "But not so bitterly as I have done," thought the young girl to herself. "They will be here this evening," con- tinued Mrs. Lynne "and we mast give them a grand receiition." When evening tame, and it tell bronzed man, with saddened eyes, stood before iter once again, Mrs, Lynne was per- feetly lreppy, No •one Could look at Lord Lynne without seeing that he had suf. fere& acutely; but "four years is a long time when Otte is young," and the an- guish of his pai ewes over now. Ile would uever forget the beautiful girl who had loved him so passionately', but life had still many blessiests in store for Warm seam the -welcome given to the ,Wanderers. Friends vied with -each other in mod attentions, The first visitors wbo tame to T.yrrnewolde were Lord and Lord Hortington. "And now, Alla," Said Evelyn to her 'brother, when do you intend tenanting my bright example.? Yon have finished proehig with Lad Lynite, 1 hope. Agathe is very patient; if yott had been my lover instead of hers, yon should have stayed in the intent' °Evelyn, be reasonable," remonetrated her brother. "If I had eonte written Agethe would not nave =tried me. You do not Icnow the effeet her 'sister's death hail upon her." "It 'was very dreadful," repitea Evelyn, "but then one eannot 11 eiwaya muter 418 eelipse. 'The slat must shine after derbies's. Do tiot let 'her put yon off itgebn Allan. I have ett patitete with Mien delays." Allen eclat mein bis Alston 'cuisine, lie would lieten to no exeuees. Agatha said she ould Pot leave Mrs. Lynne; but he declared Lady Florence would take ner place admirably. -rho root is ,Agatha," be :mid, "1. have waited t;11 my life for you ana you nave been iny prouneed wife for Tour years. Do you think it is kind to make me wait still longer? With ueit (ter brother rev sister at the Chase, you cannot think my life a very Iteppy ma" Agatha did not send him amity again. She promised that When August came she. would be his wife, 014 times owned to limo come hack to. Lynnewolde. Witest Agatha, marriea Afloat Leigh site laid asitle her seduces -- she would uot grieve him. Lear Elorenee was bright and aninutted. Lord, Lynne looked happy once more. 'Yet on this wedding day, in the midst of happinesa aue festivity, they thought oI tlie beautiful lady wit() had onto beeu queen of the old hall, Agatha went home with her husband to the Chase, mid there is no happier wife in the worla than Lady Lel& Her bustian aidolizes her. He calls her his pearl, ids treasure neyond price; and if he ;mei At tiptoe e ewes Of sunless stealing over her face Ile (therms it away. ln the old pictere-gallery at Lynne- wohle there henge it portrait that, when the family are eway, visitors flock to see. It is that of a neentitel tarty with a lovely southern face and dark, almond eyes -a suale nalf parte the rich, red lips, and maws of waving hair flow over the white shoulders. "send that," says the visitor, "is Lady rilee Lynne, the lady who died in Rome." "Yee," replied the liousekeeper; "ann this is my lord's second Wife, Lady Moe. enee Lynne." Then she terns to the portrait of a golden -haired English huly, whoen e -x 'visite face and violet eyes tell of imp - 'times and love. • Ten years afterward, Lady Leigh watohed a scene from the lawn at Lyune- wattle that charmed new It was a beau- tiful evening -in June; the soft breeze was fillea With the perfmne of roses and lilacs. Lord Lynne sat -under the snack of the great chestnut, with Lady Florence by his side . Mrs, Lynne, now 4 silver -haired, feeble woman, sat near teem, and a group of children were play, ing upon the lawn with a large dog, their especial pride and pet. A. fine, henesome boy, the heir of Lynnewolde, was trying to make his little sister ride upon the dog, but the child resistee, "Then you come, Maude" he cried, turning to a lovely little girl neur him. "You try, Inez a coward." kneel" cried las fethn e "C'ffnu:lhiere, my darlingy- he said to the litile onet she had (leek mournful eyes, and hair black as the raven's wing. "Come here and stay with me, Mine, Allan," he said, "remember what I have so often told you; you must always be kind to Inez." He took her in his anus arid kissed her, because she bore his dead wife's name. He had not forgotten that grave in the far-off land, although he mile his true choiee at lase The End. THE FIREMAN'S BEST WEAPON. HIGH PRESSURE •REDUCING FIRE LOSSES. Facts Not Generally Known About the System. in New York-Experien.ce of Other Cities -San Francisco to Have $5,000,000 High Pressure • Service, " (New York State The large percentage of .combustible buildings and the improper conditions as regards safety that, obtain in most American cities have finally forced ujiou the atteetion of municighl governments the necessity of remising provision for en absolutely trustworthy fire fighting weapon. It is the opinion of fire under- writers and expert engineers, seers. Her, berb T. Wade in his article upon. "Iligh Pressure Fire Protection" in the current Review of Reviews, that tire high pres- sure service is most imperative in cities of anyegreat size, that it is the best weapon against fire yet evolved and that its installation should be required in all cities where there are congested and hazardous Tasks because of the per- centage of dangerous buildings in close proximity, "During a transitional period, as it were," Mr. Wade says in summing up his aubjeet, "when new coestraction is mainly fireproof or fire resisting fire protection for cur cities is an expensive and Important consideration, Ilowever, 11 18 the price that must be paid for er- rors of the past, and the American peo- ple cannot compare the conditions in their own cities with those of Europe, where for centuries building bas taken place with due regard to the danger of fire; so that for Amerleitit cities with their tall buildings most unfavorably located in congested, districts the main fire protection in the future must cote Fest in an adequate water supply at it higher pressure than the average do- mestie supply, administered by fire de- partments no ways inferior to those of the present day as regards orgatrixatioe and personnel, but even better equipped - for recetieg extraordinary emergeueies. "For stteh conditions the independent bigh pressure fire service of to -day is the most useful mans OM the firemen has at his disposal, and etettineers and underwriters believe with all coraidenee that it will so prove in any serious test with rot •actual Bre," The writer points out at the outset that an adequate water supply, .avail. able at Any part of the city and to an unlimitea volume,. is the cliief asset in reclueing fire knees in American cities. There are 'very few citks. on this side of the Atlantic that„ beve a city water' works capable el exerting enough pres- sure to throw etreeele of water to the upper storeye of high buildings, and fetver yet Iti Whose tarots are laia mains large enough and strong enough to earry a volume of water under stein - tient pressure to be svholly adequate in time of 'emergency. In met cities the Mains and etancl- pipes on the buildingwere Metalled in the day tif low premiere, tinut even with nullities- at hand for getting a Wrong heacl on the ware used in firo. fighting, the weenies:a of the Awe neiretheis any attempt at increasing the preasttre. In too mane, eitiee, too, the iecrease lit population and spread of building bave ter out4igauced the lintit of me- fulneas of the water evaileble for fight. in Wee. It is in just fetch euturauen tiete end their ninither h great, that the hisnreuce melt nave ritised retes to suelt an extent that far teeing citizens in coutrol of the Government are begin. fling to twe that Although the expense of installation of e high pressure systent in great it vompcusetion out of all pro- portion to the first outlay will speedily tolloW through the reduetioa of the in. eurance risks The eity of nievelana was the first to coolie something out of wieen ee- Melted, the modern idea of high pree- sure fire servile.. 1!' wus dot 1888 that the munieipality authorized the laying Of42 siseineh east iron mein front the river to the top of a nearby bluff, a dietanee of 700 or 800 feet, Whenever there wits ti fire in the vieinity of this main a firemen one of the earliest Of its kind, coupled ep to the river end, of the Pipe aua sent a stream of Water up ,to the Spot where tide auxillery sttpply was moat needed. Milwaukee, Detroit end Ilrafale later adopted this speelel firehoet auxiliery. In the two letter .cities the original ein. gle line of pipe was weeded to 4 Sri - tem, and now the substitution of pernie- tient pumping siettioue to take the Place of the fire nip in insuring e quick and steady applieetion of high preesure ie being voittemplated, In 'Milwaukee a 10 per cent, reduction of insurauee rates has followed the lestallatioa of this eti- junet to the water supply Arid in Buffa- lo there has beeti a reduction of 30 cents an each $1,000 inseraece, The city of Boston wita the next to take up the new Mee. In 1897.08 there was installed there a permanent system of east iron underground wine, 6,000 feet iu length, tibia was to offer an auxiliary supply of salt water, pumped from a fireboat eoustantly at hether at the bay end of the rnain„ • This exten- sion of a special high pressure service over it limitea area was extensively eni, tated until first PhiladelpItia and then New York made the wide step of in - galling over a large aroa high spres. sure system controlled by pernenuent pumping. stations. in geeing en outline of the woad of the high pressure idea the Review of Re- views writer pays merited Attention to the big project that is soon to be put through by Sanliniteenieo, Having once euffered so terribly because its water sygem 1 aIle& it in emergency the Peen fie °octet city bits bonded itself to the extent of sivoo,00e for tile purpose el putting in * new high, pressure fire pro. teotion and an auxiliary salt water sys- tem, Fee fire purposes it has been deeinen to install an independent system with amine aggregating over ninety miles in leogth. Theo are to be fed by two great reseryoirs, each of 5,000,000 gan lane opacity, which are to be eortstruon ed at a height of 755 feet above the lower partions of the elty, ' Two complementery reservoirs are to be constructed at lower elevations, -which will supply the ordinary preasure on the eity's militia, but the higheet re- servoirs will be able to keep, through force of gravity, a constant high pres- sure head upon all the fire mains. This system promises to be capable of throw- ing from 8,000 to 12,000 gallons a minute under 300 pound e peessure. The salt water stations will be independent of each other, so that the failure of one will eat impair the work of the other or the system as it, •stihole. The writer gives the main outlines of New York's high. pressure .system etteug some facts not geneeally knowe 'to the publie, Mr. Wade says; "In Menitattan the problem was natui rally mere ententive and eomplicated Lilian in Brooklyna, for here was a re, gion of congested riene for their extent and character probably unequalled any. where in the world, 11 was necessary te increase greatly the fire protection turd the amount of water, especially in cer- tain downtown eigriche and according- ly it was determined to instoll a high pressure fire main system within the district hounded by Twenty-third street, Third 'avenue and the Bowery, Chambees street and.North River, with two pump. Mg stations, one at Oliver and South streets, cm the East River and the other at Gansevoort and West streets, on the North River. "In July of tile present year this Bye - tem was put into operation and involves some sixty-three miles of extra heavy cast iron mains through which can be forced more water than all the fire en - eines in the borough can pump, and what is mare, this supply can be concen- trated on any single' block. In other words, when the five centrifugal pum,ps et each station are workieg together the combined capacity exceeds 30,000,000 gallons sa minute, and space has been left at each station for installing three additional mete "In the Manhattan system great care lies been taken to remedy the previous grave Meets of the distribution systems. Rile hydrants. The protected district, which amounts to 1,454. acres, or about one-tenth the area of Manhattan Island, Is surrounded by twenty-four Melt mains, while mains of that or smaller size down to twelve inches in diameter completely gridiron the district. "On these 1,27 hydrants are so placed that there is, always one Within 400 feet of any single building and in sufficient number to enable sixty streams of wile ter, (melt amounting to 500 gailons, to be brought to bear on arty single block without employing hose of any greater length than 400 to 500 feet in any case-, "Thus, for the block bounded by Twenty-third street, Fifth and Sixth avenues and Twenty-seeond street there are available sixton hydrants, from which in one day, with the pumps; work- ing at full capacity, enough water could be obtained to cover the block to a depth of thirty-six feet -4n other \yowls $,760,000 cubic feet, or 43,000,000 gals Ions." • l• • - importance of the Lungs. The Mega are the life. When a mute eat' breathe lustily no orainsity malady eau kill him. n blow an old chap •ivho Was given up three years ego by seven "able" physicians and one "sane" Bur- geon. Thein verdiet wets:, "Ho can't lest over Gyro weeks." lee is still la the ring, 'while three of the steatite have 'cashed in their chequen A man eats live 40 days without food, st feW days Witlunit Water, and a few minutes 'Without hit The lungs Art, the soul. A man can live without stomach, boW- els, heat, liver, kidney, spleen Or - but be eareb live without nit! The air cleans the blood. Drink air by the million settee bet .and you -will never die. Don't wait for the tank of oxygen to come along. Deink deeply or the memo% ether. Him it pure Ana plug your self foul every hour. -Front the New York Press, Schelerly Igneemnees Prof, initIloozle (stopping in front -of a Atop windew)---ely deer, that Is the most remarkable volleetion of Unique waste baskets 1 eVet maw." nfret nitethozie--Wriete beekets1 You heipleta trtienette ettlinee vire the WV 'styles of spring habil ve • tnirin twit or Mead g. by applying IS -inutile% St:0 n yeti elm moureestilt remove any corn, enter Met Extractor. 11 never puree, leavearreses, iv eon tain no ernes; harmleee heeause comPOSee alily f heaUuse 11214 b812110. nay years 10 use. Ouse guaranteed. Bold by ell tilligglote 460. bottles. Iteluee auestItutee, PUTNAM'S PAINIXS$ r CORN EXTRACTOR Something Wrong, "Oh, (leer, joint, I just know I shall not like Gas &Irene" "What's the matter now?" wilted lter laiebantl, withoist laying ilosvn, Ills elpe or looking from Ma paper, "1 thought you said you liked inn "l woti tIt, erhet IWaffos tli4.413 8urehoxnei, though, I liked it well (malign in the Store. And neer 'that, I eat home I do not like it, end therefore Tisnow not ilise it when it is made up. Now 1 don't know what to do." "l$earell Ale," grented the cruel man, turning to the sporting page. -Peek. -es se It Is No Trouble To Work Now So Says Miss Elsie J. Allen after using Ood4i's Kidney Pills. .1..1,..1•••••••••1 ShepSitietfefely. red From Weakness and 'Kid- ney Trouble, but the 014 Reliable Kidney Remedy Cored Her COM - 51. Croix, N.11,, March 115.--(Speciale- That the pains and weaknesses which melte iifei so unbearable ta so Many W0/11011 are easily, and ompletely cured by using Do:We Kidney Pills is once more shown In the ease of Miss- Elsie 3. Allen, of this place: "I suffered greatly from kidney trou- ble and weaknese before 1 began taking Inoddie, Kidney Pelee" Miss Allen says; "1 seas SO weak 1 c,ould hardly get arouud and work was almost hnpossible, Life was a struggle till I heard of Dosid's Kids ney Pills, I began taking them and soon felt better, I took, oven boxes in all and they cured me, "I can now do my work the year round, and do not feel in My beck, which used to trouble me so newel, is well and strong, and I don't feel any pains at The root of n -omen's troubles is in the kidneys. There is not e weak, suffering woman In Canada thee Dodd's Kidney Wills will not help, and iit nearly every casneDeoddcsirelZ, idne,y Pills will work a empTtee fit First Aki for Fainting. The treatment of fainting is quite elm - pit. Either the posture of complete re- cumbency should be adopted with the head lowered or the sitting postureswith the !least bot -wee e the knees. The latter posture will often cause the feeling of faintness to pass off. The former should be adopted if swooning hes occurred. Fresh air -and the loosening of all con- stricting clothes about the neck end waist are essential. Smelling salts, tick- ling the nose with a feather, and stimu- lants a.re ilecessery, for most attacks pees off quickly with reeumbeney and fresh air. s A cold douche in a valuable means of stimuletion.-Hospital, _ NTA new diSCOVerY. MA Mare „. rejuvenating, vitalising w force than hes ever belore been offered Sufferer from lack of vigor and vital weakness which sap the pleasures of life should take C. N. One box will show wonder - flit results. Sent by mail in plain package ouly on receipt of this advertisement and one dollar. Address, The Nervine Co., Windsor, Ont. M a g Both En d Meet. . "Excuse me, mum," said Chesterfield Clarenee, as lie tipped hie brimless hat, "but have yer any old ciger beads from your imsbaard's cigars?" "What do you want with cigar ben,an my poor man?" asked the good house- wife. "Surely you are not paing to decorate a plate?" 31111111. Yer see, I have found two butts and. I want to paste dein to- gether."-Ohicago News. THE REMINDERS OF RHEUMATISM ere Cold, Wet Weather Starts the Pains, But the Trouble is in the Blood. Cold, damp Weather brings on the twinges and pains of rheumatiem, but is not the real cause of the complaint, The trouble is rooted in the blood and can only be cured by enriching the blood and driving the poisonoue sold out of the system. This is a .great medical truth, winch every rheumatic sufferer should realize. Liniments and outward applications can't cttre the trouble - they can't reach the blood. The suffer. er is only wasting valuable time Ana good money in experimenting with We sort of treatment -and all the time the trouble is becoming more firmly rooted -harder to cure. There is just one _sure way to cure rheumatism -Dr. Win num' Pink Pills. They act directly- on the impure, weak blood. They purify and strengthen it, and so root out the eatio of riteuntatisin, Mrs. S. Bailey, Newcastle Creek, eit B. says: "In the simmer of 1906 I berme lame in the ankles, but thinking I would soon get over the attack 1 did not seek medieal aid, but usecl liniments to allasr the pain and swelling. Instead of get- ting better the trouble increased etel, then consulted fl, doctor who pronoune. ed it articular rheumatism ei treated trio for this trouble. Inste;o1 mof getting better the pitin and the swelling beearne ivorse until I was hardy able to hobble about4the house. On rising in the, morn. ing I was uneble to bear my weight, except with extreme pain, fleeing tried 80 121212111 medicine without benefit I be- gan ta tlxiak 1 was dootned to be a cripple. One day a cousin advised Inc to try Dr, Williams Pink Pills. She saidi -take them every spring as a tonie for my blood, and they make it new person of nue' After Solne perenasion deeidecl to try them. I had taken thine or four boxes before 1 »0118011 Any change, and then it sconea nty atiklee were loss pain- ful, By the time 1114121 used a few more boxes there was a wonderful improve- ment in ley condition. Not only did my auklee get wellebut 1 felt like a differ- ent woman and hail not be as well in years. In speaking of this to a (leder afterward he said. Gust no doubt Dr, Willienue Pink Pills bed euriehed my blood, time driving out the painful ais- ease." Not only thetinuttie sufferers, but all wive have any trouble due to weak, wethry blood or bemire blood ran find titre through the fait use Of Dr, Wil- litne Pink Pine, Sold by ell medleitte denten or by mail at 150 Mite bot er tie lessee for $2,50 hone the Dr. Wil - Ben' Medicine Co., inteek•ellie, Oat, GooD con Domiolott Deportmoot o. Agricu1 ture,—.0rancii of the Dairy and Cold $toraoo Conositsionor, A few dein ago a buyer from the Statee gero the high price ot two thong - and dollars to a farmer near Broekville for one COW), thiS 49 bOkVe4 to be the highest priee Over pad ter a Calle,41144 cow, What made the 'anima so yells - able? Granted that siteewasi a =eel of beauty 8ZUI an cegelsite typo ,of her breed, the feet remamo that her Actual perforManc0 largely helped to effect the sale. She hasa reeord of 121 pounds of better ie days. The records-, those figures down in Week and white, as - Rioted in making the Klee. When fem. ers generally ounneuce to keep records of individual votes, see may hope to de. IsPeethePimilet,°13bluYellinangYeltile7a61 itp reg 111 I: tin tt in the production of the average Ilea ilecorda lone can fornish the infertile, - tion necessary to enable intelligent se - lotion of the promising cows, aria the rejection of those that are net profit- able. guelt Selection) coupled with more liberal feeding, will repay any farmer ebundantly. As ewes of farmers in Canada, can testify, it hes often resulted in an additional fifteen and even twen- tyiOntario uaQuebec, even doallarsexereafor etnfrhefoanmrt er othes present number of cows, The Dairy Commissioner, Ottawe, will be glad to supply recent blankor weights of milk, arid to assist in organiztng cow testing assoiations.-0, F. In Minard's Linirvient for ;ale everywhere. **0 SPINSTER'S HATRED OF MEN, She Even Refused Stamps and Coins That Bore King's Head, Miss Harriet Evans, an elderly spinster on whom an inquest was held ot Hackney, England, was said to Imve been a confirmed, man-hater. "She was so =eh against men that she would not have a eoin with the King's head on it," nor landlady said, "If one was given to her she would throw it into the fire. She would only deal in money bearing Queen Victoria's head," Miss Evans went to the office of a local newspaper some time ago, but refused to enter it until a woman was sent to transact business with her. An advertisement for apartments which she published stipnlated that there sb,ould be no man in the house. She even declined to receive letters, says the Pall Mali Gazette, because the. stamps bore the King's head. Minard's Linimeat Co., Limited: Geutlemen,-Theodore Dorais, cus- tomer of mine, WaS completely (tuned of rheumatiem after five years of Buffet-. Mg, by the judicious use of MINARD'S LINIMENT, The above facts can be verified by writing to him, to the Parish Priest or auy of lea neighbors. A. COTE, Merchant. St ,' Isidore, Que., 12th May, '98. Light on the Subject. "Wbat's die matter, old man?" "The matter, George, is that my gas bills are growing bigger and bigger eve*. month." "No wonder, Johnny; your wife has. to sit up so late at, night waiting for you to come home." Gold Laid Watch Guaranteed for 20 years FREE forsolling 4 dozenCe- bait Gold Inldess Pons at Sc. each. These pens write a beautiful oolorby si tuply ping in -water. No ink re, (mired, Write to-day.e We trust you with the pens, sell thorn and return the money and win thls GUIs boaaty Gold Finished Wntoh and also a. lovely Tea Set Free GOBALT601.01 PEN CO, nein eoronto,ont. Receipt for a Geed Town. Grit. Vim. Push. Energy, Schools. Morality, Churches. Harmony. „Cordiality. Advertising. Talk about it, Write about it, . Cheap property. Speak well -of it. Healthy location. Help to improve it. Advertise in the papers. Patrenize its merchants. Good country tributary. Elect good men to office. Honest competition in prices. Faith exhibited by good works. Make the atmosphere h.ealthy. Fire all croakers, loafers and dead. beats. bet your °hied be the wel- fare, growth tuna promotion of your town and its peep's, Speak well of the pablic-epirited men, and also be one of them yourself. Be honest with all your fellow-men.-Sahnon Arm, B. C., Observer. Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. Tattooed by Lightning. Centilit in elm circuit of an Mottle eurren that struck the Massie wireless telegraph station an the beach near the Cliff house during the thunderstorm 1120 prevailed Monday moruhig atrillieen a, smith, Pacific coast mitneger of the eompeny, bears upon his tight arni re. markable evidence of the strange freaks of lightning In a vivid tattoo resembling - a branch of a fir tree. Traced distiectly with lines as fine and grateful as those of a mountain fern, the brand of the element is gnItibited by Smith tut it souvenir of an escape from death, Which he regards es nothing short of a miracle, Despite the bright rea etening upon his awe, as Lrilliant ns though done in earmirre India ire:, ire felt not even the slightest Se/nation et 4 burin Smith had the veteiving telepborie over his head when the flath mete -Lee Angeles Examiner. ° 4•• Having 'Pun With a Native. reeetionS 2'Ore1gller7---AW, tie gaga man, pardon my ignoratiee of geography, but 'will you kindly fell me what the capitol of tble tountry is? nolemn Inteed Yankee-esI've forget how melt 11 18. mister, but Pierp. Mor- gan nits the henalire of most of it, I ba11 - Different Strata. The irresistible high hanashake Oballeed fo meet the immovable low haxidslutke. Whereupon thy gave each other the told shake and pass On. LICHT 1 ISSUE NO. 1900 OAP TtlIS 1$ IT Tho ooap that save* you 'work, On4 sovOs brou looney 'without Injury to bao4o 'or article. Sunlight soap toying Wash- tub drudgery late pleasure. get bar of Sunlight today and try. Transplanted. Dog's Kidneys. A remarkeble operetion On a dog wag mede the subject of a scientific demon- atration at a, meeting of the Berlin Medi- co. Society last week. Dr, Unger, a Ber- lin surgeon, showed how ten &tea before he had, removed the dog's kidneys., sub- stituting those of another dog. The clog iseetnea to nave completely recovered, If, aS the dentonstrator believes, the operittiou may be undertaken with equal success on humans suffering from dis- eased kidneys, aefurther Important step in, modern enrgery will have been made. PILES CURED AT ROME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD If yon suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or protrudieg Piles, send nie your addreas, and I will tell you how to euro yourself at home by- the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with references trent your OWI1, locality if requested. Immediate relief and per- manent cure assured. Senct no money, but tell others of this offer, Write to- day to Mrs. M, Summers, Box I'. 8, Windsor, Ont, Haste Explained. The young couple sprang from the vehicle and. hurriea up the step. A yon kindly marry us as quick as pos. msibeirnele,n,t later they pushed open a, door and appeared before the startled justice. "Sire gasped the young man, " will isa elopement" quoth the wise old")euss,ti:Yee'es, please hurry." "I see," chuckled the old official, "you arepursued-the infuriated parent ie close' behind." "Nothing of the sort," cried the exoe- pereted youth. "Bit! Then what's the rush?" urn tell you!" shouted, the young man'"there's a, taxicab wanting for os at the door, and we're teeing money every minete!" Then the justice got busy. sr 40, •• Repeat it: —"Shiloh's Cure will always cure my coughs and colds." Prize of Typhus Cure. The Mexican Academy of Medicine has appropriated $25,000 for the purpose of discovering the cause of typhus, and to develop a cure for the fever. Of the amount $10,000 will be awarded to the person or personediscovering the cure. A like amount will be given to the per- son or persons discovering a serum which wilt, kill the typhus germ in the blood. In the event of any one person solving both problem, an effort will be made to have the Government give a proper re- ward. Five thousand dollars will be dis- tributed among the persons -who have most efficiently helped in solving the problem. - A REST CURE in giving due credit to the wonderful remedial Springs of Europe we ere apt to lose sight of the value of the tante nearer hotno. About one thousands spring of var- ious medicinal virtues exist in America. Of ono of them Mare's System of Therapeutics (18R), page 523, thus speaks: "A number el Ronne .SprIngs exist in America a.nd Europe very etrong water of this kind bang the St. Catharines Well in Canada, which contains about 215 grains sodium ehorlde to the pint, 53 wen as 135 grains calcium chloride,Its pro- totype in Europe is the eetebrs,tedXrents- nada Springs in Prussia, which contains about 110 grains sodium chloride (ICurbrunnan)." Other references are Encyclopaedia Britan- nica, Appletou's American Encyclopaedia, The Allbutts System of Medline, eio The Grand 'Trunk Railway Syetenn's 'trains run direct lo St. Catharines and lumber Information can be obtained fro*,m represente.tirea. Making Up for Lost Time. Stranger (happening along) --What's all that loud wrartgling about in there? Sexton -The ladies, air, a.re holding an adjourned meeting in the offence room." Repeat 11:-" Shiloh% Cure will al- ways cure ray coughs and colds," Progidality. The flowers that were born to blush unseen became tired, all at once, of wast- ing their sweetness on the -desert air. "We'll have to atop it," they sighed. "Wc are not conserving our natural re - 501100831" As fur' the tlesert lo, what -did it tare 0•00.0•••••kommaiii•MINO••••••••k••••, anew Werrentni-Vnter NOT RAMO the best looking oslnple cage, beet ogee. aad the *fat Unmet Angel Trier, Too, noes dee. ont. W14 WANT ltainlitninir Jaen ever eitueeta to work for ue (tunas their eters eoure, loonier our midi vado Perfumes. Toile; Requisites, Tess, Conine. ete, No expericlre necoweiry, Went Pion - ant and remunerathe. The limn, fkadaltice Traoer Avower, "reroute, comae, 'OR $A1,. ri` IN 81102o 70n eletilts-lterrintlitt ON aceount of ratei hoot plods) In all Gan. ada tor mica plumber had tamer, Vivian Vance. J8ae, oot. TO RENT, ----- W ow.azow Two-srr T the only woollea rolli la Manitoba, to rout on easiest tering; 1; le owned locally and was successfully operated 101 the s4- VanC6 In Prieto of wave, when it was ;dosed; at erereat price of wool, good nentee can be madet there 10 a local market for enough hints, Minikes And yarns to keep the mill going .at iti, Nil capacity uirougeout the Yowl no meal competition 111 tiering or Wens; caoital required to operate suogesstour, 12,- 090.00; leasee call have option to purchase at end of Ws loose, For particulars Apply to A. 0. D. Pigott, Scoretary-Treasurer, iltorden, T0 RENT -COMPLETE, ONE 10.0T WOOL - len mill; water power. Apply Sill of; Ero„ rnapktort, Ont., ,for further portiontarb. LAND VAlitat, Werre' land warrants; spot cash. paid. W. 1iNTBD--130T/TIT AFRICAN VICTIM- ?. Rodgers, reel estate agent, on sacietyre block, Winnipeg,. Man, Pioneer:, In AyietIon, At a. time when so mueh interest manifested in the:works of the brothers Wright, it is not inappropriate to cell attention to the feet that it was to two brothers, the nfontgolfiera, to whom We are indebted for the balloon, The honor of the invention is shared by two brothers, as aro the latest disease miles in the geience of avietion, Both the Montgolfiers were mathematician', and the younger, who possessed the master mind, was an Peaked, and their inventions were 'brought out amid tbe tares attendant upon tlie manage- ment of a large paper rae.nufsiebory, to whla they succeeded on the death of their father. Annoua_y has not only the dietinction of being the birthplace of the pioneers of aviation, but it was there that, the first experiments with the balloon were made in 1782, and a year later it. wait shown to the court of Verseillea. THE "CHAMPION" IT, ENGINES 414), pEtawni fto, sir give sans- _ ktiVill faction or you don't 31111114 lt - SOLO ON "tiliAL OAS anti GASOLINE Is the only Gasoline Engine that you eau till before you buy, I know what Rio 'Thaw Dion" will do, and I want you to be fully satiefled with It before you pay for 12. The mice is low. Full partieulars free. Wm. Gillespie, Dept. "M" Kt Front St. East, Toronto 9•3•11•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••\ Explained. "Whitt ails the water thee') days?* asked the lake trout. "Don't you know?" said the whitefish, "It's these German carp. They are mak. ing the environment fit theme Gaspingly they turned tail and nia.de for the middle of the lake, where the wwter was still approximately one part oxygen and two pines hydrogen. '519 A Woman's Sympathy Are you discouraged? re yoditioctor's bill a heavy financial load? Is your Pain a heavy Physical burden? I know what these mean to delicate wemea--I have been discouraged. too; but learned how to ettre myself. I want to relieve yoUr bur - dons. Why not end the pain and stop the doctor's bill? I can do this for you and wili postage stamp), Your letters held confl- binoxmoyf htahnearsemthedbyawghivlecnh lavay.beeirt eprIkalacre,i1 this one box will cure you -It 11418 done so you Wili 130 cured for 20 (the cost of a. dentially. Write to -day for my free treat- ment. MRS. P. CURRAH, Windsor, Ont. If you will assist me. for others. If so, I shall be baPPY and All you need do Is to write for a free Didn5t Match Even, She -I marriecl my first husband, for money and my second for love. Ife-And were you happy? She -No; unfortunately iny first hus- band married me for love and my second for money. -Boston Transeript. • • e• Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, etc. As it Really Happened, "It isn't the lose of the tree," :said George's tether. "You expect to take up statesmanship, do you not?" "Yes, sir." "Then I wouldn't go in for deforests: tion, It isn't popular." ---Louisville Cour. ter -Journal., 4.4 • Repeat it)-"Shiloh's Cure wig always cure my noug•lis and colds," In the Ecstatic Stage. The Girl (passing her fair hand over his brow) -There, .Arthuri Have I charmed your headache away? Arthur -You have, dear, You are my witch Hazen Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia, ir•Noom•••••4 .110•••110.4111•*••••••••••••. impossible Story Beginning, (With apologiee to the New York Mail.) "The bank president, signing his name in elear, legible eharacters—" -FeitSandilIDES Write for Weekly Frio* Lists, Shipments Soiloited, JOHN HALLAM TORONTOv ONT. ' 'AO nnie FAVORITES EDDY'S "SILENT" MATCHES " Silent as the Sphinx!" THE MOST panel. MATCHES YOU EVER. STRUCK Always, everywhere in Canada, ask for Eady's goicheg 1