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The Wingham Advance, 1909-04-01, Page 3-4 THE EASTER BRIDE'S 1 WEDDING FINERY, 1 Otbor atalea woer to01110 and go, hut th011Yient101/41 eyeildleg texteree ree Made ever the same. falai paint ittee and Lyone oath) of our .grazalmothe era comp000 toalay the best bridal effeete, and, in theme times, soft pearl white is fprouoaneed, by elle French 'the cOrret abaele. Alnerieeell and,ngjIs1i,bridee exer- Moe enore individuality in the matter ol their ev,edding finery than do Vrenale onea, •Vor the halt, it they are ot any fasaionable pretension atexteoever, the material 311st men- tioneel are tlie 'only texturee over ooteidered. In same Instances, the gown prolar le entirely Pattie lace, with the atin trallaiwateb, a ot Incredible length's, draped loosely at ale sides. Review] nt the bottom', tim "taial may ale,o be edged with. small folde of retehinge of lure or palifon, and the Plain teas veil will bo draped over a email waea,th of orange bloesoms. nibs week aueeeeaing Easter is a period mach liked ;here ter the tying r faehlonetale knots, and the trans- seraux oraered for flats year palPte;h1Y dlonlaY the influeaces Of ancient modes. Numbers of tallecoa.ts are seen of the Louis genre, huge turn hack vette and claborate undersleeves giving them a pacaet cd Indescribable Elegance, Then, upon 'the bertha, of womb bridal gowns,' and down tbe lace trones of the sairts, the stilt eatin bows caught down withapearl buckles of renaote perlcda are Seen. athwe bows are exaotly the shape of aome of (these nowpet upon even- ing sappere, and the bodies of the portrait of many an 1830 belle will display them, For oneetall, fair bride, the altar gown ba,s an ent re bod:ce and sk.rt front of point laoe, elle last in the 'floulice sections, which would indi- cate (ale future oeersitirt. Searetly a skied is seen that has not some air- cutax trimming or circular aivielon of $03118 sort, and In several WINOS a, lace elmeal or veil will he draped over a bridal skirt with a definite overskirt effect. Ozetesionary this or- nament is an heirloom, some pre- cious family possession, la event, of course, tbe other gown materials wi1 match; its enellow ;tint. If the gown is but little trimmed velth lace, a lace veil may be worn; and theu the oval ones in point ap- plique are more seen than any] other sort. These are not large en- ough, and that are, besides, conild- ered too thica to cover the face. Thete are, therefore, worn away from it, gathered at the middle up- on the head, but a made tulle veil will be dtvided to hang short at the front, while one of the raw -edged extaterial may be shaped upon the earer.. . The manner who is to perform; this delicate operation comes provided with a bolt or wide tulle, which, after the yell is hung, is clipped at the bottom in whatever lines liked. Numbers ot other wedding gowns aee. a course, seen besides those In eatin and point lace, and for some crepe de cb4ne and silk fringe pro- duce charming effects. There are al- so novelty! chiffone, delicately etaxnp- ed with shadowy sprays of Biles of the Valley( or other small white flow- ers, which create with tulle and flowers, a fairy like effect, But a ter- tain stateliness or material and ne- cessarily stateliness of make le more elegant, though some qualities of heavye silk moire and pdalln wil1. aocoraplish this as well as satin. . The train of the wedding dress ls frequent1y1 made separately, so that the costume maaj be worn afterwards without it. Not uncommonly it is also wadded tbroughout to produce the beavtyl look teeded, but soft dust ruffles of ebiffon and laoe will show under the edge. Foa the rest, the bridal etiquette still demands that the altar gown .0100.1001•••••••le ebalt be bigh at the throat thougti long glot ea may permit elbow aleetee. For the plat:lug of tile ring the glove is never entirely: remove ed ; the opening le merely cut deep- er so that the hand may be slimiest out and the glove inetantlyl resum- ed. The lace edged liandkerelliet is carried in the back of the prayer - book, in the belt or at the front of the dresa At a recebt weading attended ba the beet leare of the mart world the WO were a gown of White panne velvet embroidered h wbeat ears, with tiny crystal beads. At a swagger functton to come the bridesmaids' toilettes will consist af tall-coate in pale gay brocade, aeith plain gray eatIn Warta' flounced at tbe itneee with .saffron lace, Dou- ble flounces of thie compose the dregay undersleeves, and tbo 'broad brim hate will be or gray! Falk with wreathe of pink lame and graYi tittle strInga (What the .baidete mother will Wear to the church wedding to wet be deckled ay her age and appear - awe. Gray is mu:eh liked by older women, bat the well-preserved umm- Inna* gOvin hereelf in the tints and texture leer altughter unglit ;wear, if titey are merely ,shaped weals an aye to the !Mee of linidelle age. APple green panne, Wall, lave and diamonds and emeralds oom- lnesed the toaette of a 'tandem° mother at a reeeot emart wed- ding. I atIll another sav.agger church function eilioleaed the mother in a gown of pale blue moire and daciteuse, walla the bridesmaids' cos- tumes were al pompadour 'e ombina- tame apink and ecru. Jut as the French bridal gow,n Is weepier than that of any otber country, so 10 the Frencli bride's traveling dress less fussy. A tra.v- eleng gown jest confected by a French maker for an aanerican bride is of an enehanting modesty. Faeleioned Of pale brown cloth, it is relieved by white moire and a loose ail% braid. The moire forms loose silk braid, The moire, forms the email collar &lid cuffs of the tall coat, which hae flowing sleeves and ts frogged at the front with the braid. Bronze button e, with touch - e; of white enamel and these are na the rows of braid. upon ;the full ,skirt, Whose front panel Is formed by pleate. The fetclatig lit - the tuaban. which will be worn With this toilette is of (white 'rename, with brown' and white ostrich &mese In the mama troasseau is a tray- eling dust coat even more porton- itoua, and suggestive or endless comeort. This is of thin browel nov- elty ailk, ealtaa maize lights and a ;waterproof leash, some button or- naments of gime and metal giving .a, dressy touelt at the front. The model of this coat is very loose, as are all of the summer dust coats as yet seen, and a novel point was the cutting ofthe fronts and a little doable Mhoulder cape in one. A brown and white rough ,straw, sailor was the headpiece for this coat: It was trimmed with two waite gulls, flat across the top, over a ewide band of brown velvet, trilled). ran ;under the side brixus. Bridal lingerie le rixy in the ex- treme, but handwork a,nd delicacy of texture are its first requirements. Composed of exquivitely fine wash materials, lawn, nainsook, dimity &ad batiste, delightful eets of four pieces aro sen. The cheapest of these aro by no lamas cheap, but thole rare beauty and the enduring quality of the work lavislied upon them oceans to malea up for the exe travagance. Vera little ribbon, hotvOver Is used upon these charm- ing "set'e," which are imported, of courseeeeed this is generally in the shape of necessary draw strIngs, raigiwagrgmml. "Do you know of any woman who ever received any benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham.'s Vegetable Com. pound ?" If any woman who is suffering With any ailment peculiar to her sex will ask her neighbors this question, she will be surprised at the resplt. There is hardly a community in this country where women cannot be found who have been restored to health by this famous old remedy, made exclusively from a simple formula of roots and herbs. During the past.3o years we have published thousands of letters from these grateful women who have been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and never in all that time have we published a testimonial without the writer's special permission. Never have we knowingly published a testimonial that was not truthful and genuine. Her is one just received a few days ago. If anyone doubts that this is a true and honest statement of a woman's experi. ence with Lydia E. Pinkharres Vegetable Compound write and ask her. Caniften, Ont.—"I had been a great sufferer for live years. ()he doctor told nte it Vette 'ulcers or the uterus, and another told me it was a fibroid tumor. No one knows what X suffered. X Would always be Varela at certain periods, and ateeser was reg - filar, and the bearing -down pains were terrible.- X WAS vory 111 in bed, and the doetor told me X would 'have to haVe an opera- tion, and that X might die during the operation. X wmte to my roister about it and she advised nte to take Lydia 1rinichain's Vegetable Compound. Through personal experience X have found it the best Ittediebte in the world for female trotibles, for it has exited TIkey and X did not botto te have the operation after *H. Who Compound also helped Inc 'while passing through -4( Change of Lite." —Mrs. Letitia Blair, Canifton, Ontario. Any woman who is sick and suffering is foolish surely not to give such a medicine as this a trial. Why should it not do her as much good as it did lqrs, Blair, Novel Cure for Catarrhal His Stops Bronchitis, Relieves Hoarse. uess, Cures Asthma, Prevents Throat Irritation. The moot Meetly() way to treat end tare elleaent of the breatlane organs Is by in- halation. Now es this method is in aPalleetlea. 11.0 medico le SS Old as MAIL PIMA :rem Ad= ban aPread the reputatioa at the alr et the Mae woods, teamed with, balsam end heal- ing for diseases of the threat, lungs and nasal Passages, Vet trnedlcat men neglected to eraeloy tliis natural iterative egeucy tor diseases of the throat, lungs aud nasal pewees until the wondertui lanais wide!' attendee eho Oatarr- /smite tiry air method were brought to their notice and eompelled atteutioe, The air et the Mee woods, charged witit little dronsef baleam ana WW1) has been mimeo& by the Catarrhs:wale restinorl tbrongh the addition •of vegetable antiseptics mere powerfully healing then .the air of the nine weeds. The DSISCtraie RSA Tattling vegetablo mu - pound is ,broken up by the air INTO MIN- IMS rarrrrews, so sman that the eh- is enabled to carry them to the remotest ports ot the lungs, throat and nasal passages -in feet, it is the air of the pine woods eoneell- trated a ihousend-fold, and you Mtn have it at home, .1Pailare 111 inepossIbla Yen can now underetaud why Oaten -bovine cures 'with ellen certaillitY, it is =Mooted Sir earried to the seat of ,bronoltitia congers. - ;Mon or eituetion where the miero-organienta which excite asthma or hay fever exert their baneful and dangerous influence. The air distributes evenly ever the entire diseased surfaces a cevering of healing' ea- tarrhozone. immediately congeetion is re- lieved. intiainination is subdued, the mlerobes 1V121011, 041185 the trouble are destroyed, and eure follows as Inevitably as the sun folleiVe the night, Thousands Cured Daily No other medicine has aohieved suela re- markable success, and to -day not leas than twenty thousand physicians in America alone aro prescribing' Oatarrhozone. And why? Simply because they realize that a healing remedy like Oatareliosone, which air carries direet •to the sore, inflamed membranes 18 bound to cure every form of Catarrh, all types of bronchitis and throat trouble, and will almost instantly stamp out coughs, colds', sneezing and bronchial deetness. Catarrhozone Cures Quickly, The reputation ot Catarrhozone has grown by leaps and bounds. It reaches the diseased amt. It cures speedily, Almost the first use gives such relief In the worst cases that most people eannot understand Its action. Don't experiment •Ionger--Oatarrhozone means sure cure, Two months' treatment (guaranteed), price $1.00; smaller size, 50e, at all dealers, or the Catarrhozone OonalninY, Kingston. Ont. finisher:I fla necessary paints with small "owe and the most caparaling mode 1 s showing Only white. The petticoate, whether In wash staffs or o:lierwiee, "Malefic" (dress - atelier blan) at the bottom to ac., commodate the reoulrements of the present oulaile ski:a .41, willow wand of indescribable liglaness or thin whalebone le, indeed, pat in some of the silk skirt's to keep them out at the bottom,' but most makeae seem to prefer the extenelon made by flounce's. But at the top the new petticoats are necessardy tighter tha,n ever, for at this point outaide jupes are increasing, tat It looks as if we were really threaseened with an extinction of outline. Comblaina charmingle with white vesait petticoats elaborate weth lace are some dainty bridal .evreemeee of wool gauze, a new hot weather -tex- ture. These are lo delicate flower tints, with ribbon borders, plain or figured, and with mush chemieethes that button on. Ctionassettes, by the way, are in again, being a natural accompana me n t. to t ha undereelceve effee.te, willeb continuo to be zeal in greater number than ever. Harking back to the Wedding cere- mony iteela it is rernaiked that here more bre ea wary cut roees or her louse flowers than any other species of .bouquet. In Parte It is entirely (11 ferent, There the bridal bouquet In of an established form -a round etiff pyramid, Hot In a nest of lace paper, and to be rearrled evith any other sort would seem an eccentri- city. During the ceremony lite chief Miasmata holds this sacred emblem, only giving it up when the service is over. Another characteristic oilstone is the Wang up of the poor co:lecaion, which is done by two little maids of hoeor, whose (alienating costuraes and eilk and ribbon colleceion bags add much to the charm or the oceasion. • The bride'e donation to the bomeless and hurgry ts the liggest goll pi ea her fataile ean afferl. lath poi kat ea the back of ber white VeillItn or eilk-covered prayer book yields It up, and as ehe goes out.ot the churca • the ragged ones who liave seen the act blase hero i• I "Tired Feeling" Has an Antidote. For "that tired feeling" take chem- icals. Prof. Angelo •Mosso, of Turin, found in his experiments that the ill- n.e.ss caused by over -fatigue wasdue to the absorption of certain emit -mimes into the blood, and that these substances when injected into other animals pro- duced the satne symptoms. The pres- ence of such toxins is thought to be the explanation of the illness sometimes eaased by eating the flesh of over - hunted glamor of overdriven cattle. Liebig mations a ease in which the flesh of a reebtiek which had. struggled violently after being caught in a WW1) gave rise to symptoms of poisoning. Sim- ilar eases ate reeorded by Gautier, in- cluding one in which pige were fatally poisoned through being fed upon the flaeh of a horse that had died during its struggles when being troken in. At first these poieonous product a of fatigue were regarded as animal alka- loids similar to plant poisone like stryala nine and bromine. But Dr. Welehaet succeeded in isolating from the intualea of wearied. animals gpecifie toxin, which when injected in email dosee into animals gradually produced immunity ima forthed an toititoxin. In large doses the toxin produced all the synaptoms of fatigue, followed by aelth, A simple anethoa of produeing ea antitoxin has 'ben described in a reeent, Getman. pat- ent. %Then albutiten lo gently hatteMt for about ten hours with a amities(' agent like dilute nitric ittia it is broken deem into various products, one of whieli yielas all the physiological effeete of fatigue. In oonthating the heating for a long period or on boiling the mess this taxie m111'30,110; le destroyed, and among the produets of ita decomposition is one tlefit nentralizes its action,. TMs IleW enbetance nifty be Separated froM the other produets of decomposition and from the accompittiying ininerel salts, When injeetea into the body it is stated to aet as au antidote to the toxin of fatigue, preventing its injurieue ea feet& Historical Fragment. Whitney had invented the tattoo gin. "Because yon mot it? lie expleified to the moittlierit plaittate. "It's a greet deal better for you MR' deal whce elmarting under the implied tebti they stole his invention and proceeded co to got rieh quiek. iud THE LONDON POLICE Are Praised For the Arrests They Do Not Make, Wonderful. Results Are Obtained • by the English System. The policy of the Polio Department of London le unique and differs front that other cake in one very importaut m0011101., A patrolman, or a etabla" as they officielly call the mem- bers 4f the rank and file, nre com- mended Tor the arrest e they do not melte, The ealeitable who brings. in. the smallest number of praoners, who ap- pears roost infrequeutly as a prosecut- ing witnees in polke court, receives the highest credit, The officer who ena settle difficultio on las beat °Ideate n, the etatioan does not trouble tae pollee ;ledges, le considered the most capable and effieient lit the perform - awe of las (luta, a This, of course, does not refer to penal offeneee, to burglary, lerceuys murder or similar mimes, but to petty offellees, such es asseults and disor• derly conduct which make up the greater put of the businesa of the police courts of our cities. When the London policeman finds two men guar - rallies; lte endeavors; to reemieile them, When he finds a drunken man he take hint home; when Ise eatekee a boy pla feriag he talks to him leinilly auti eau - tions him not to do it again; after the second offeuce .he takes him to one of the many private institutions for the reformatioa ot the young, and them pro. taste the ureldn from, the etigum that a pollee etuirt always leaves. THB PRIUND OP THE PEOPLE. Thus the policeman is the friend rather than the foe of the people on his beat, and they know that he is trying to help them up rather Otto keep them dowa, That mounts, in a great de- gree, for the respect that is shown:11e eonstables lit London, and. for the in- 1Mence they exert, Nowhere else in the world is polio' authority obeyed so promptly luta eerfectly as in London, and the eriminta statistics very sehlom show any cases of "resisting aa offider," whieh is no frequent an offenee in this country. Nor do you often her of it London police/ruin being killed or in- jured in. the performance of his duty, The policeman is strictly enjoined by the reguletions to remember at all time that he has ao personal interest to &ern in making an arrest or securing a conviction of the offender. Ile is re. quired to practise a self-control which would not be expe.eted of any other ois- Lineation. He knows that he will be praised if he can settle a case out of wart, and if it should ever appear that he has im.properly attempted to- influ- ence the ;lodgment of Ft magistrate against the prisoner he knows that lie will be reeverely dealt with. • KINDNESS VERSUS FORCE, The flame eonekteration is enjoined upon officers in, charge of aloha sta- tions, No prisoner is treated as guilty; they aot on the theory that sympathy and kindness will cure crime quicksa than severity. Whendrualten man, particularly if he bas the appearance of a gentleman, is brought in by a constable who can not find out ,where he lives, ae is in, variably tuenti over to the station physician, and no charge is preferred against lain until he has elept off the effects of tile alcohol: Then, if he makes a reasonable explanation, he is permitted to depart in peace without sugaring the disgrace of havieg lils name evraten upon the book. The Lon- don authorities explain that this policy is more effective than anyforra of pun- ithenent. If a young man is hauled up in a police court, or if he even gets his name upon the police register, it lardena his heart, he lose a his self - reaped, it makes him reckless and in- different to shame. Whereas, if be is allowed to sober up, and is released without publicity, he congratulates him- self upon "a. jolly narrow squeak," and promises himself that he will never get into suet a serape again. The entire police policy is based. upon the effec- tiveness of "the frieudla hand." HOW' ORGANIZED, The metreaolitan. pollee district of London extends over a 15 -mile radius from °hazing Cross end includes an area of 639.42 squoze miles, which is laid out like a gigantic chess board in- to 64 grand divisions and 8,000 sub- divisions. The organizationper - feet is so p - feet that the Commissioner of Police at Scotland Yard may know at any moment. the exact place where any patrolman could be found, and a ser- geant or an inspector or a fellow patrol- man knows -where to look for him when help, advice or instruction is needed, There are 30 superintendents, 569 in- spectors, 2,480 sergeants and. 16,240 con- stables, making a total of nearly 20,000 men, so thoroughly bromiket1 that. they are an almost perfect human meehate- ism, the greatest of its kind that was eVer known, and their personal asso- ciation with the 7,000,000 people they ate employed to serve is lea more Inti- mate than that of any other pollee force in the world. HOW APPOINTED, Londort policemen are appointed by competition, Any youtig mat between 21 and 27 years of age, who brings eel': tifieates of "sober babas," "honest dialectal.," "good temper" and. afes speetable connections and associates"' from five hoeseheiders who have known him personally for five years, may ap- ply for appointment on. the force, Ile must "stand clear 6 feet 0 ineltes with out shoes or stoekings," must be "free from bodily conialaint, of strong con ti - stituon, good nameular developmeat and careful as to persenal cleanliness," He must also be "generally intelligent, react well, write legibly and lima a fair edueatiou." /laving cotripliect with these condi- tions the epplicant is sent to school of hist:ruction, There lie settles down Lor a course of trainiag in a latrateks where he reeetees his board and Imig- ing free of cost, but no competteatioto His life there is sisealtiv to that of it recruit lit the array. He spends three or four bouts a day ie military drill to sinarteo op las appearance,. to Make lain stand erect, to elevelop lus muscles, to theca. him diecipline anti hove to work with others, when help is Vets - stay. Three or four hours a day are !spent in the study of simple scientific priticiples to develop his miela and. judgreent, and give him the mental 48 Well as the macular training becemsery to qualify him for fluty. Eaelt ates ceeding *week thri course of inetraetion is advaneed, And the c LtlididAto finall learns something of law and the pena - ties for its' violation. After a while 10 hi aeisigeed Ottly at a police station or a pollee eoort 'Where he conics in Wet with the publio and the erirn oisssos Ana learns from the evidetted Costive Dyspeptic, Bilious Strong purgatives have killed many a good man, aostiveness is bad—violent cathartics are worse. It bothered with stomach trouble or biliettfIttelia, try Dr. Hamilton's Pills. They are 80 mild you can scarcely feel their aetion, yet so effective that the entire system is cleansed of wastes, JUST TRY Dr. Hamilton's Piils rale lailVO 010 bowie gent* ir, they tone the kidueye, imelst digeetion. Clear the sicin, /oar Ware sublet to colds, biliousness, languor, there Is no better me*. clue. Try are box of Dr. Danaltona submitted to the Magistrate how a competent consaible conducts himself. lelOWIREMENTS AND PAY. During the three to see: months whielt a onaidate spend* in the pollee sellout of instruetion many and peraaps most of his competitore are dropped by the way for leek of menial eapaeity or lack of ',judgment or for other reasons, la 1907 only 2e per eent, of the appliettate, passed the ordeal suecesefully and were appointea to the lime; avery poeeible test that can be devised is emitted to try their impala, their patience, their judgment and other theraeteristies. The text hook most cerefully etudial is entitled "Duty Hints tor Canstablee and Section Sergeants." It Is a com- pact little pocket volume of 60 pages, containing a comprehensive epitome of infoematiori upon everything that a policeman ought to team The book eontains the location of every fire ala - tier, 'hospital, shelter for homelos, every coroner, pia-tie:leo, ambulance station, infirmary, ete„ and the last three pages are filled .with "hints" to an officer on duty. Ile is admoniehed never to lose lus temper, to answer every question civilly, never to argue with any person, never to express an opinion uniees he is asked, to state nil facia la favor of ste well as agaiest an offender. In this way are the policemen of Lon- don educated, and when they join the force they expect to stay with it for life. The pay is absurdly small, begin- ning at $7.50 a week, with an increase every six months until a total of $12.50 a week is reached. But a member of the service may be retiredon two- thirds pay for disability or for age -when he passes 6'2, and if he is killed or dies from the effects of injuries re- ceived on ants: his widow and minor ohilaren receive pensions.—W. E, Curtis In Chicago Record -Herald. Economies. Tea leaves for sweeping. Newspaper tor window polishing. Gas lighters front strips of newepaper. Hair combings Saved tor hirsute acces- sories, Twine and. wrapping paper folded for future uee. Small bits of soap saved and boiled up for remolding. New soap made from scraps of fat, rendered and mixed with lye. All sorts of table left -overs converted into culinary triumphs, which lang syne would Eave been called hash, 4 • He Is Back At Work Again Abraham Garandls Rheum- atism cured by Dodd's • Kidney Pills, He Suffered. for Five Years and Was fours Months Off Work, but Dodd's Kidney Pills Cured Him. ALFRED ST.ATIO:e\T, 0.nh, March 20. —(Special)—After being heal off work for four months by kidney disease and thetnnatism, from whieli be had been a sufferer for five years, Abraham. Go- nad, a section man on the railway here, is back at work again and lie gives all the credit for his cure to Dodd's Kidoey Pills. "I am forty-one years old,'e Ga - rand said when asked about Ids care. "And .have beet section man here for ten years. For five years 1 suffeved from kidney disease and rheumatism, also seiatica in my right hip, -which descend- ed to my feet. For four months I could not work. Reading of cures by Doda's Kidney Pills led me to try them, 1 used nine boxes in all and to -day I am advis- ing all who suffer from rheumatism to use Dodd's Kidney Pills and they will strain the uric acid out of the blood. Then they can't have rheumatism. 4 • • itemp A Gentle Hint While walking from the Matinee, "Tis very cold and raw," said he, 'X love theta taw," the maid replied, "Rut Seine folks like them better fried," teepeat it: —"Shiloh's Ctite will always cure my coughs and colds." 4.-1 Knoeked Her Own Cooking. foe eveniogs ago 0 patty Were ilia - cussing the Vittuee of their husbands. "Mr. Singleton," said one Of theta ea hiding to her spouse, "never &hilts and rawer uses violent language—indeed, be hes no bad habits. 'Doesn't lie stholteP" a women asked. "Yes; he likes a diger just after he has oaten a good meet, But really, on an average he, does- n't 111116ke Mere that/ elite ft 111011ih1 Philadelphia Inquirer. Shileh'a alure will al, Ways aura my eatwhs and 0°144." If silettee is goaderi Weida a 'Merrier between deaf mutes be called a golden wedding/ USES FOR WASTE WOOD. Most Nora Hove Origin in Demand for Alcohols end Mids. laiele Sam 18 caueerned elandthe wil- ftd wasto tkt woad Willeh ONUS predee- tined to (-reete woad, want, uf coati of Wood le wasted every year in the forest and on the farm beeauee this wood Is not suitable for the various me. eltanleal usei for whin!' wood is employ- ed. MATO 440, however, numerma mean of dispoing ub tb s waste. Aidde front tanning end paper making, Mika are lhettijttJ origin sthieh are of agricultural import - are other indeletrial uses of more reeeut indiatnes that hare been es- tabliebed fur Itundreile of yeere, 'there important among these are destructive dietiliation, recovery of turpentine, reaio, paper pulp, preperation 01 gleoholl aud maniatteture of achis. Thaw are growing indoetries beettuse of it steadily • inereasing demand for wood aleohol, ace- tates, tieetone, turpentine, clialaoal, whieh are utilized in other induetriea The via& producte front distillatriin ere chiefly' four: Gases, tar and oils, ehareacil told acids. :diethyl aleolad, no, cteetouta (-hereon!, turpentine, , woutl, oil and oxalle aeid are directly or hultreetly obtained on a commercial ticale front woods, and the yield la ger. canal largely by speelfic gravity, weight, asul Mad of wood tie well as, by the Way In 'which the manufacturing proese is • eerried one-Vrom the Chlettgo :411 IF WORKING THE 1eCTIL10. (Toroeto Canealepa are net enamored of war or warlike preparations, but while taerlive itt the world of men they recognize that they cannot live as they would, but as they must. Building warships and eon- stituting battalionare looked upo1b as somewhet trona proviaione for peace, aut at the presene inoment a demonstra- tion that the British rave, •wherever it may be found, is reedy to assume any task rather than see the one iitaispena- able guarantee of its eeeurityaunity, and perpetuity threatened, or imperilled, nowt have a sobering and rationalizing effect. The time 11ELS COMO for Canada to de- elare herself definitely and resolutely, and to back her declarations with ber deeds. 4 4 • WHY SHOULD WOMEN SUFFER? - Those that are 'almost daily afflieted with headache, back - pains, depression, neuralgia, and "don't care" feeling, can be quickly cured. by "Nerviline." Just a few drops of this wonder- ful remedy in sweetened water makes you feel better at pee —gives you relief from unnatur- al aches and pains. Thousands use Nerviline every day—it does them good. Why not you? Nerviline Cures "I wouldn't think of being In the house unless I had a bottle .of Nerviline bandy," writes Mrs. A. E. Banner, of Belleville. To stop headaches, cure pains, and drive away sickness, nothing compares with Neivlilne, - Every dealer in the laud sells Nerviline in large 20e botles. Get It to -day. THE TRAMP, Scientific Treatment of Vagrancy as Practiced in Denmark. Scientific treatinent of 'vagrancy is not to be expected in the immediate future, but a good beginning has been made. 1( 10 now suggested, says Amer- ican Medicine, that laws be passed by the New Yerk Legislature whereby tramps, drunkards, and idlers without nsertils of suport, be confined in farm colonies, lInfortiouttely, the underly- ing idea is that these human wrecks are able to work for their kee,p and should be forced to labor. Ae a matter of foot they are sick men, some of them chronically starved and incurably neu- rasthenic. That is the reason they are idler—not from choice. Denmark has solved the problem scientifically in self- supporting institutions. • The beggar or tramp- is arested and taken to tbe set- tlement, where be beeornes really a patient, who receives careful study, is appropriately treated, and given only such work as he is able to do. (gate a percentage recover and are releneed after positions are found for them. Some prefer to remain and their earn - lugs accumulate; the incurables must re- main. The system has ended mendicancy and vegabondage and must be .adopted here not only to restore wrecks to use- fulness, but as a matter of economy. The railroatle alone lose $25,000,000 yearly through stealing or accidents due to tramps. Counting the erimes eonanitted and the other loese,. it would be cheaper to spend a hundred millions a year confining and curing idlers, than to allow the present orgie of erime to continue, thosigh as A mat- ter of fact the eolonies would become self-supporting. Nothing ean be done as long ae public opinion holds to the delusion that idlers are simply vielotts Inca needing punishment, a delusion as false ag the mediaeval theory that the insane mint be scourged and loaded with clatins.—Philadelphia Recent , Atlas:tic City Idxcursion stan round trip from Suspettion Bridge via, Lomeli Valley R. 11„ Thursday, April Sth. Tickets good 11 days, Particulars, 54 King Street East, Toronto. • • • Always Welcome, "Is it tree that you fanners are hos- tile to balloonists vefitured the young iterobaut, whn bad deseenaed in the barn- yard. "Why, no, strienger," laughed the old farmer, as he came forward with a Vitae fork, "We are always glair to have a balloon and on our piece." "I'm certainly glad to bear it." "Yeas, the last one tliat landed here alum in handy. I ttsed the ropes to Be the steers, packed cern in the basket, and tub the gits bag Op tout made over- alls for n11 the farm bends, Virekorne, etteinger, weleomel"—Ohictige nave. 4 - Washington. 1). 0., Excursion Vie Lehigh Valley II, 11., taidey, Apar Zed, etiolate goat 10 daye at 11.00 rotted trip frOS1 etesponsion triage. Partiettlare tit Ring Street Vast, Toronto, iscrim ating. Traveller (on railway train)—This town is a sort of dormitory for the big eity just ahead, isn't it? rnele Welby Gosh (on the station platform at Deertrylitastl—I reckon so, mister. If you're thinkin' of stoppire here, though, I may as well tell you that We're It little More patictiler abritit the kind & folks We entertain than they are In the big arty. 'CV THE COWBOY BARONET," 11, Sir Genille Cave.Crown-Cave proves Zani.Buk excellent for Hurts and Sores. 14 Sir aentlie Vitre-DroWn-tiave, 41 Strettena Nall, Ashby-de-la-Zouch, reecesteittre, wto is better knoWn. in Canada as "tho Climber Intranet," tan bed A Wide experience et tile value or zanataia. writtna te a fraud rec- ently, end speaking of this great balm, lie lave t - "I feel it is only my duty to let yOu knoW whet great 'benefit I nave gerived by keeptile zeni-auk handy, and having it in cotiefamt use par tee aerates and bruises whlat lieVe incurred in iny hersetnanship, and in my cowboy life generelly, I have found it a rellahle and speedy healer. Same of the bust ridere lit tins 'West that I ititosv, use Zeat-Belt regularly with the greateet benent. 1 indY .niention that, on one eeeesten, my horse, "Bob," catue down with me, rollind UVee iny Ihnixt, and teRring pleees of shin oft by arms. By use et Zatu-Iluk tromeelately the wounds and bruises evere cleanly and quieltly healed, and the raw rarts eeverea sate. Jaw, heantar skim '"Whea on the Mexleati pietas I have Used Zem-Buk for polsOnOkla Ineeet-bites. "2am-13ti1t has yielded 'tile far More re- inarhable results suit generally proved more tellable thananything could have done ie the way of mere ointments or embrocations, end r nook it unequalled, tor skin injarles and diseases." No clearer evidenee than the above train this evelliacnewn Baronet coma be needed to prove the unique, merit of Zata-Buk, and to ehow the wisdetn of always keeping handy a bo s of this wonderful balm. gam-Bult la /stature's own healing intim, being composed ot pure herbe.1 essences,. It 180 sure (MI'S 101 0C.5913.18., Ting -worm, uteere, cete, burns, brute, poisoned sores, Omani° wounds, had leg, piles, festering sores, anti all skin Injuries and diseaSes. Druggists and Stores everywheee sell ae, eoc a box, or post tree for price from ZanI-Buk Co, Toroate: 3 boxes 11,23. You are warued, ,against harm - tut Imitations, sometintee represented to be "just Si good." Heroism In the Pit. (Lloyd's Weekly New) Death cannot come to men under more appalling conditions than in a always with a ouddenness that, in most eases, at once cuts off hope front all but a fortunate few of the impristmecr miners. In the forbidding gloom of the pit they Call ouly wait and pray for the help which they know will come to them if it is within human power to bring it The heroism of the Englialt miner hes been the subject of many praises, and the lamentable disaster in the West Stanley pit this week has been the occasion for renewing the !sniffier testimony. The toll of the pit is about 1,000 lives ennualla but happily a is not often that so many as 150 are sacri- ficed in any single disaster. Id 1800, at the Llanereh colliery, Monmouthohire, 176 lives were lost, and public sympathy was so strongly aroused that a sum of £26,000 Was subscribed for the benefit of the victims' dependents. We aave no doubt that the sympathy of the public will go out strongly and as practically towards the widows and orphans of the dead of West Stanley, Every 63:CUM- stance of horror seems to have attended the disaster, but neither foul air nor the passibility of bele); crushed to death by falling coal or timber deterred rescue parties from descending the mine again and again in the hope .of bringing out all their comrades alive. That they fail- ed in their heroic endeavor mots not their Wilt, and that they did not lose their own lives in the effort was the result, perhaps' as much of luck as of any thoughtfor conseteres on their part. A MEDICINE FOR THE STRING Do Not Dose With Purgatives., A Tonic is Alt You Need. Not exactly sick — but not feeling quite well. That's the way mot people feel in the spring. Easily tired, appetite tielde, sometimes headaches and a feeling of depression. Perhaps pimples or eruptions may appose- on the skin, or there may be twinges of rheu- matism or neuralgia. Any of them ine dieate that the blood is out of order; that the indoor life of winter has left its mark upon you and may many de- velop into more serious trouble. Don't dose yourself with purgatives, as many people foolishly do, in the hope that you can put your blood. right. Purga- tives gallop through the system end weaken instead of giving etrongth. What you need in spring is a tonic that will make new blood and, 'build up the nerves. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is the one medicine that can do this speedily, .safely and. surely. Every dose of this medicine helps to make new blood, Which clears the skin, strarigthene the appetite, and makes tired, demeseed men and women bright, naive and strong. Miss Mary 0. Ayer, Werd Brook, N. S., says: "I cannot speak too highly in favor of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, 1 was weak and ruu down and quite unable to wonlc 1 often 11.1d headaches, and my appetite w.18 poi,V, began taking Dr, Williams' Pink Pala and in a short time there was it mark- ed improvement, and. to -day 1 em ht better health than I nave been for yeavs." Sold. by all meakine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $12.50 from The Dr, Williams' 'Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Still DU& Mist Rieks—Miettwbee's wealth, I dere- say, is wholly duo to his own unaided efforts. Mr. Wieks—On the contrary, the most of it is due to his creditors1 but they'll never get any of it. Repeat it:—"Shifoli's Cure always cure my coughand colds." that parrot to 'wear? Atother—I?rankie, are you teaching Lesson in Deportment. rrankiel-1/o, mother; I'm just telling .(1 It 'what It mustn't inky.---Exchangs. In the Beginning. "Theit, leaees are getting Berea" de - cattail the Bret eavadweller. -Theta, right!" ehinted in the seeona cavaihveller, "our 14111(11G/11 won't lot us keep lelithyosilitri, dodos, salire-tootheti tigers, 10 pterndaetyl4.".-Puek, We new It. "Why do you sometime dieenee tnplee ni, whieh VOLt eve eamtily informed?" ,ave. trnler," anewered the fearieei public. diameter, We ihe eureet way of heath Immediately and enligh t en ed."..--Wa eh inp,ton. Star. Statistics on Fainting, ot alp 1,001 young women who faintet1 hat yvar, says Life, ,098 111 bite the tome 01 2000, two fell on theflow. and oue into a waterbatt In Suspense, "Yes; I saw the May," "Wonderful plot. Bet you wore in euspense for a while." "I was, I thou,glit the women in front of me wasn't going to .telte off her bat, but she finally did." A Faidty Poem, '1 haw i serious eritich4m to offer agiiineb this exquisite little soltoob e)1 - titled 'The Margo of the- Lierla Brig- ‚ seat Romleu Rimer, producing lae monthly gas bill. "How 13 that?" asked the eroader. "Well, yen eete the meter le wronss."— Peek, Effective, "Von ere eertain it wag ma your antes thra scut this man to the hopitel?" "Sure thing, your Irmior," replied the elauffeur, airily; "if my machine had hit hint ludd gone to the morgue." ' Not the We Plan. "We should never let the left hand know what the right hand it doing,' quoted the Wage (Thy, "No., it would, ec, doubt, be often ma tifying to the left hand," added the Simple Meg. A Nugget from the Nursery. "Ma, -what does 'postpone' mean?" "Je means to put off, dear." "And do I postpone my clothes when I go to bed?" Untrained. "Hes she been in society very long?" "I don't think so, It seems to be a positive effort for ber to be rude." By Degrees . "Got a cigarette?" "Thought you'd sworn off." 61 have, but a fellow's got to do thee* things gradually, eve quit buying am." —Cleveland Leader,. First Bridge Party, Mrs. )3.-4 'Wonder *110 gave the first bridge party? B.—Haven't you heard of Horatius the bridge?—Ex, A Financial Deal. 'f'e wiai.;;hy did he remarry his divorced' "For money." "Why, where did she get it?" ;Saved her alimony."—Cieveland acorn One for Willie. Teacher—Now, Willie, how many MOnths have twenty-eight days? of them, and some have three days over.—Boston Transcript. Not Impressed. "Little boy," said the lady, the heron plume of h.er hat bobbhig indignantly, "you must not throw stones at the sparrows. It's creel." The boy did not seem overcome. "I sapose de guy what got de bola you're wearin' used chlorofoina" lie re- spoeded.—Philadelphie, Ledger. A Composite Product. Mrs. Boggs—Mr. Meekman is a spina did exreinple of whira a man ought to be. Mr. Boggs ---Not on your life. Hess a splendid example of what a wife., two sisters, a grown-ue daughter and a mother-in-law think a Mau (night to be, —Pack, 8xplainecl. "What's this survival of the fittest?" "It's Obi way: Some wimmen git throogli the whiter in spite of 'their opal -work clothee."—Loulsville Courier - Jennie]. Concisely Stated. alas. Ferguson—George, what aro the seven deadly sins? Mr. Fotgason—Being aeandidate for any office. Why He Didn't. "I came mighty near resigning my job this movniug, said Aldus), order- ing coffee and sinkers. "rdmade up my mind that the boss and I couldn't get along any more." "Well, why didn't you resign?" ask. ed the man sitting' on the next stool. beat Inc to it just one second." In the Hurly Burly. Philosopher—If you want to get along giddies and without aey friction in this life, just follow the crowd. The Other Men—Great Jupiter, that's what did. tend it led me right here Lo Chicago! A Good Start. sure nty daughter is going to make a great singer scone day. ' "Is that so?" "Yes, she's always quarrelling with lice mother, who tells me it is absolute- ly impossible to manage Iter."—Betrolt Free Press. ----- Had- Enough, "The alligator twallowed him." "Au' did they kill the 'gtitor?" "idio; they thought that sevalletin" hint was pubisl; ment enough 1" ----Al holt a 'Constitution. Uncle Alleo. "If t eves a doctor," said Thiele Allen Speaks, 'it would puzzle me to know whether I ought to thank the Lord or unt *what 1 prover 111 my Intsinese." _- Strategy, ,Tt'llnel' 1.4V Oilbgel- ,Y1)11 Leta leap two old levees, et your pArty 110 titer eve tti 11 1 Greeintiel How did asati iliepoee of them? L'svaPr •T !1e1 them over into 11 itii10dlie441 the etibleet of tee Panama Canal, 0/241 exen4e21 hey sat tin -re end wrangled the uhal- veiling over tho tniestbm of leeks and ea level*,