Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-05-27, Page 3$ In His Own Way .s (By J. Louis Engdaltl.) An unhappinesa, deep, irritating and diseouraging, pervaded hinn Yet she was with him, joist Orr the other side a the table. She. Was pouting just a little because of the willful inr that pensieted in slipping from her right ehoulder. She caught itis gaze, the pout turned to a smile, andthen the waiter came hurrying up, Geo. Adams, et odds with the world., wrote the order very .earefally and correctly, the slip was torn from the xnany others on the pad, and then they were alone anain, the man still very discontented, while the piquant, delightfal specimen of approaching womanhood appoeite to him, became The fountain pen was now moving across the papet. interested for the inornent in..several new arrivals. They had the choice nook of the cafe. Shielded by the big palms they could flee, but yet not be seen, CORN CURED HI 24norje x04 eauPfilldesslY remove env corn, s Ler hard, soft or bleeding, ay emptying teatime's Corn gxtraoter. itpeeeranwns, leaveano sear, contains no acids,: narodess beeause composed only of healing genie eutt Daiwa Tatty mire to use. iSuroeuerantecti. Bold by till drugglete es.c.bottlea. Refuse substitutes. PUTNAM' S PAINLESS CORN EXTRACTOR looked uP for an instant and she was silently watchinn him. But hie hand never wavered. Two, three or four years age, was it, since he hail lent dove this. It -mattered not. It seemed but as yesterday. And then it was all dime, ali except that eon- tral vacant spare. lime was a place there te write something. "Joy or Borrow I am by thy vide," he remembered the words distinctly, from. the play. They had made it great impression upon him and he wrote them withoat a falter. Tho Blip was torn hastily from the others, slipped gently across to her, and then he was writing again, fast' er, more entimeiastically, more beau - Millie then ever. The passion of his entire being was behind it all. -"It is never cold beneath thy smile," He had, remembered that also, and he made it his own. mess sege and it reached her the same as the first, but be dared not look up to see what effect it was having. For the third time, he was filling a piece of Paper with the objects of his imagination, inspired VII the substance of all his dreams. This was to be the last, he decided, and the words were to be his truly own. The soft, cadent, ravishing music of the orchestra nerved hint tee "I love you," he wrote, forgetting that the words were not new., but in- deed more ancient than all of the others. • The pen dropped to the table, and with both arms outstretched he. lift- ed the diminutive piece of paper to- wards her. Her two Winds met both of his for she knew instinctively what it all meaner and she was kindly above all other traits. "Same here, George," she assured 'him, very bluntly but none the less tenderly and earnestly, He suddenly wondered how he could ever have doubted her in the least. rat 4 * * TRY MURINE 'F,YE REMEDY In the same nioment that she gazed the man became aware of what he held in -his hand. It was a fountain !pen, seemingly the symbol oi hie work, for he was just one of the vast army of the business world's every- day bookkeepers. He had taken it out to write the order for their little supper. Almost angrily he ,janamed it back into his pocket and then his mind returned to the theatre and to the play that they had just seen to- gether, and to the hero therein,' and rhe beauty romaxace and splendor of It all, and that was the cause of his present mood. She had like it so lunch, grown almost over -enthusiastic, he thought. It Would give her false ideas of what to expect. That was it! She would expect the romance of the play to be her own romance. That was imposeible, Carried away by the irritation of his mind, he noticed the tab that was etill lying on the table, held it care- lessly for a moment, then instinctive- ly reached for his fountain pen. Back at business college they had awarded him several prizes for penmanship, and he could write if he couldn't talk. And title was the evening during which 'he had decided to ask her the big question that was troubling the very soul of min! he fountain pen was now moving !hesitatingly across the blank paper, oiltirnately framing beautiful doves ;and birds and drawing linesposeess- ling true curves. Then the hand be - gen to move faster and faster. He etateeetseeesseegargelli0000•00r•.t-'!.....,t.i.0010Pettatttetiegal~t000WretmICSOSirt4r'‚'""'"00. 00000000000000000000000 The Feud of Tears 0000000000000QQ00Q00QQ0 (By Stuart IL Stone.) When the patient, long-suffering teat:her announced rettesi„ the mountain rhildren seampered ottt upon the play- ground and fell to at their nelsy genies. There were tops and marbles, but the greateat interest huug about the twirl- ing tops. Llsie Latham, the sliin, dark, solemn, eleehild, had the brightest top and lost it. Sammy theta, who was fair, blue -Pio mut enrly.headed, found the gaudy fay and restored it to Elsie, whitte the girl watt still weeping for the bauble. brother, Tom, think - lug Sammy had caused the teal's, struck the la Then a, still larger Grant struck or -Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes. Granulation, Pink Eye end Eye Straln. Murine doesn't smart; soothes eye pain. Is compounded by experienced physi- cians; contains no injurious or prohibit- ed drugs. Try Murine for your eye troubles. You will lIke Murine. Try it In baby's eyes for Beaty eyelids. Drug- gists sell Murtha at 60e. Murine Eye Remedy CceesChicago, will send you 111- ,4 b. Knew HOW to Keep His Clothes Dry. Among a. large shooting party on a. northern grouse moor was a certaie elderly professor ..whose skill with Ills gun was hardly equal to the profundity of his intellect. Suddenly a heavy storm of rain came on, and as there was no shelter on the moor the shooters got thcironghle drenched through. At least,, all but one suffered—the professor. He had mysteriously -disappeared whea the rain came on, and he did not join the party until the sun was shining once more. To the amazement of the others, the erudite 'one was as dry as a bone. The others, drenched and disgusted, in- quired of him how it was he had escaped a Wetting. "Directly the rain came on," replied the professor, "I went: off by myself, stripped off my cgothe.s, and sat on them until the storm was over. London Telegraph. SAMMY GRANT FOUND THE GAUDY TOY AND RESTORED IT TO backe-and the Letham -Grant feud was on, it thing grim and. fearful. And. that uight Elsie Latham, who teas: given over- muchto tear's, cried her little heart out, for she feared that harm would come to -young Swam's'. In a month the feud had aceounted for two.Elsie's long, lanky brother, Si- mon, and Saramy's sullen father, Jonas Grant. And Mr. 'Sammy wrote this note to Elsie Letham, so that there might be no more intsunderstanding on his ac- count: "Deer Elsie: Me and you aint in enny fade are we Elsie, I love, you like sixty your true hart. S.AMAIY." Elsie splotched the pencil scrawl terri- bly with her bitter-sweet tears. - 1St the end of the month two more green mounds showed in the tangle -grown New Harmony cemetery; at the end of a year two more were dug amid the briars and the eternal' creepers. Then the blood -feud lagged for a while, aud Elate and Stimmyewhen.the older guar- dians were not looking, held. sweet com- munion at recess exehangiag ginger- bread and welled corn, while the heed- less others babbled and capered ti'bout the playground. But one of the house of Grant, riding home in the dusk and hilarious from toe much of the white, moonshine from 'Moccasin Bend, yelled defiance as he .passed the cabin home of the Lath - tuns, and reeled in his seddle when the revenging bullet came, This staxted the thing afresh, end in six years dozen Men bed gone to their art:mint. Then they sent Elsie away to the mission boarding school at the edge of the hill country, and Satnnei wrote her long, impassioned letters, and, having become • •••"ttgli•1.0,4^-4' -r• The Ceilings for Looks --And All Js Just as a matter for a Pedlar Cei You Wouldn't put anything BUT a Ped- lar Art Steel ceiling in any building of yours if you really knew how far ahead of every other kindof ceiling mine really are. of economy— king costs no more to start with than the very best decorated plaster; and yet it will be a perfect ceiling long after the best plaster • has beeome a dangerous lietenOrk of cracks. Economy is the first , thing to think of in ceil- ing any room, of course; Ceiling—comparison simply isn't posgible. ll'Or my ceilings, signed by notable artists—gome Two Thousand Designs—are ab- solutely c'orreet from an artistic viewpoint. • • The patterns are doubly -stamp - ,O by huge and very powerful special Pedlar machinery, . into • sheet steel, in a way that em- bosses the design in clear, sharp, high relief, with every detail, wrought out to perfection. nearh.imatsmamorarseedarrars 1•••141•.16.1.11.111M10619.06.6% ART STEEL CEIL1 as brilliant as, one might wish, iron the most delicate pastel shades, to color -schemes iairly 13yzantine in their strength and. strikingness: Aid, of 'course, my ceilings are fireproof—whieh is one reason why anybody who carries insur- ance will save their .whole cost in a few • years' time, simply through reduced premiums. I wish you could see some lit- eratur,e I would like to send you —free, of course—upon this ceil- ing question. Between the illustrations and. the !text I guess 1 could show you that Pedlar Art Steel Ceilings are the kind of ceilings you really want to get the, next time you build or repair any strueture worth "Ceiling at ali. Tell me your address (writc., to our nearest plaee) and I*ill see you get the information yon ought to have about the 'Ceiling you ought to have. GS For Churches, Residences, Civic Edifices, Schools, Libraries, Rotas, Club Houses, Office Buildinds, Factorie,s, Shops, Stores. for it can't be a low-priced ceil- ing if you have to repair' it every year or two. My Art Steel Ceiling will last as long as. the building. 'Wilts shouldn't it last 's STntri, It can't crack, no mat- ter how unevenly the building settles. Its surfaee can't take- off. Moisture can't posaibly get through it. The heaviest jarring , overhead cannot loosart it. It is THE permanent cei1ing.4 Which one of those facts is true of a plaster eeiling And, as for the looks of a plaster ceiling compared with the beauty of a Pedlar Art Steel Some metal ceilings are bletist and vague in design—stamped badly. Mine are not: Acre is a Pedlar Art Steel Ceiling for every style of archi- tecture or fashion of furnishing —Gothic, French :Renaissance, Louis XIV., Greek, Colonial, or whatever; and in each arehitec- turd period you can have a choice of patterns that is wider than the whole range of some makers' output! With paint and ;ilia -Mimi', my Art Steel Ceilings lend AMMO - yes to color effectf., 85 dainty or Mr shines instantly at the first brush or cloth. Will not ,rub off. is • waterproof. Softens and preserve a the leather. No sub- stitute oven half AS good. of eutterer years, joined in the great clasbign of ciente But Elsle at the mite sioa school learned that these thinga sboula not be, and •wroto home to that effect. The Lathams laughed at• the let,. tors and fought , 1111 the barder—the Grant gang eould not lick them, And Elsie learned. Latin,.Cireek, a lit- tle French and a smatteringeOf.musie and returned in time to the A beautifel, budding wonian, with strange ideas of peaCe and amity in her head. When the train palled in et the sta. tion in the Moecasin Valley, what was left of the Latham faction was there to greet Elsie; also the remnants of the Grants were on hand bemuse the Lath - ams werepreseat, and. it '.vas a. good time for trouble. Sammy, 14 the back- ground, saw the radiant glory of Elsie, realized his own miserable lack of charm. . The Lathams came forward, guns m hand, to greet Elsie; and the Grante, taking shelter behind- barrels and boxes, let loose a volley of aimless defiance. Sammy Grant wished that he was deed. But Elsie tripped straight up to Sam- my and, before the astonished clansmen couldintetfeee; they were treated to the spectacle of a Latham girl hugging and kissing a youth of the Grants, who did his best at returning the favors. "Sammy, oh, Sammy:" cried Elsie Latham, "let's get married and settle this terrible feud. 1 know you are dying to, but would never dare to ask me now; and I. can't wait oft a proposif while the old cemetery fills up." - 'All right," nssented Sammy Grant, with startled eagerness. "We started it —let's end it?' And the 'lift*creeping cautiously forward, finally. mingled ut nervous, awkward reunion, So that the Latham - Grant feud went out as it began, with a girl's. impassioned. weeping. • 'SUPPLY OF ARMY 'HORSES. Not Equal to Demand in England— French and German Stables. The adequate supply of horses for the army, it would scarcely be denied, is as essentiat to its efficiency as men and guns. Yet in this vital particular the Government, as in so many other ques- tions relative to the - defence of the country, luave utterly ?ailed to realize their responsibilities. Sir Gilbert,Parker is raising the point in one of its important aspects next week in the House of Commons. He has given notice to call, the attention of the Secretary of State for War to the fact that German etgents are exten- sively buying three-year-old horses suit- able for .army purposes in England, Ire- land and Wales. "There is no use disguising the fact," said ami expert on Englith horse breed- ing, "that the country is midly being denuded of its best horses, and the posi- tion is becoming acute. "It is a regulation of the War Office that horses shall: not be bought under four years old. This is the foreigner's eliatee. Not only the Germans, but prac- tically every Continental country, has agents bent on securing the very pick of the aaailable thr‘e-year-olds. They purchase especially young mares, which of course_do not return to this country. TIciiy are, therefore, reaming both in quality and number the supply of four- year-olcis obtaivable by the home auth- orities. "The German adn French Govern- ments realize the value of a plentiful supply. They have their own Govern- ment breeding estAblisliments and en- courage horse breeding by subsidy. / believe France pays something like 300,- 000 filmes a year in this respect. Then they take great care that: only good stallions are employed. "The principal causesof the alarming geareity—for 1 am convinced if war broke out to -morrow we have not a suf- ficieut supply for the army—eve the ituprecedented buying of goiters horses by foreign agents., the fact that farm - era are more and more. giving ep the breeding of horses, the mere:sae in me- ,fer horses during the late South African chanical heavy demand war."—Yom the Pall Mall Gazette, Twit Classes in One Car. .A uovel type of trolley ear has been built,. for the South Manchutian Reit - road. The ear is divided into first and second-clase compartmeete by n vesti- bule and. steps at the centre of the var. As these steps must not project, outside the car body, they tett into the side sills awl necessitate a special cobetruction of franiewark. The first.class eompatt. ineut is fitted with upholstered seat*, While slat seats are provided in the sec - 'end -class compartment. Pedlar Pretexts Include every kind ot sheet motet Xtilding metorialsvtoo many items to even mention here. You can bay.) a tatalogne-estintate--eriereettevico tett for the asking. "aVe d inte spesiai. It ta interest you 10 our Alt gtset (Ni- mes and Side Wenn-they aro a revelation ta many people. Mort than 2,00e desiesee The Pedlar People of Oshawa EsT861 Addeess Our Neerest Warehouse: MO/MAL OTTAWA TORONTO. LONDON' Cl1ATllAd W IN NI P EG VA VcotTVER 011411.:e Oise OM* flt.W. ea Misses St. 11 Colborne St. SS Xing iitt"' eas west Ichtee St. s; tee herd St. 521 itZnkvii ptt. ; ict„. au 1,0„1 JOIIN: MEL 4241 Prince William 11113.11,'21/X. 1 11,1iiie St, We want Agents n some sections Wet tsr details, Mention flab pAper. , - . I "i ,tN / rr 410PIONG 40 04 *.s THE JEWS Theory of Colors in Plants. The summer leaves and their brilliant color have new theories to explain them. One Stahl argues that the green hue is a complementary adaptation to the col- or of sunlight, in whieh when filtered through the atmosphere, red and yellow rays preponderate. Similar complemen- tary adaptation is exhibited, -according to Scherler, by the flagellates and die- -toms of the black ponds of the Ere Mountains, between Saxony and 13olie. mil. In clear water these plants are golden yellow and brown, but both as. sume a green hue in the coffee colored water of the ponds. This chtufge of cols or in the same direction in two organ. isms so unlike can onlybeattributed to the action of external influences of whicli the brown moor water is unques- tionably the elief. " Gaidukov and Esigelmann luive found that certain blue and red plants have the faulty of changing their color ,with the light by which they are bathed. They produce pigment cells of a hue complementary to that of the illumina- tion. Thus they become green in red light, blue-green in orange light,red in green light, and yellowi sbrown n blue light. The moor water, which appears coffe-colored in -thick and yellow in thin layers, absorbs some of the rays and, transmits the red and yellow rays which develop complementary shades of green --in the organisms,thus increasing their power of absorption and assinidation and making life possible under adverse conditions.__*, ECZEMA CURE A MIRACLE? —N0, --JUST SOUND SCIENCE Vatter the new educational act, the Jewish sellools in Bulgaria, wilt reveive Ilover»ment aid en the same footing art the rest of the people. A deerease of 453 'member* daring the twit year in the Iudepende»t Order of ;Free Sons of Judah, was reported by Grand l‘laster 'nee Crossman, et the mantel convention at the order. The total nietubtenbip of the order oa Jan. 1, 1909, was 9,663. The announeement is made of two gifts to the Jewish Foster Home and Orphan Asylum. of Philadelphia by Isto Loeb, President of the inetitutioe, and Benjamin W. Loeb, his son, The for- mer has given $6,000 and the latter $1,- 000 for the establishing of a _fund for elle education of Foster Hoine boys. A ruling has been had la New York to the effect that a rabbinical divorce obtained in 'tussle, when both parties to it were in that country'will be cOutad- ered valid in the Vinted States, and that it ems be proved by witnesses, and not necessarily by the production of the bill of divorce, - The Bev, Dr, II, P. Mendell has betted An appeal to the Jews of New York for the sone, of thirty thousand..401litre, to pay off the indebtedness on the Institu- tion for the Improved Instruction of Deaf Mutes, so that the Administration of it may be Jewish. Sigsnor Ludovieo 'Mortara, advocate - general at the Court of Cessation in Rome, has been promoted to procureur. general at the Court of Cassatiou in Pal, erns°, A (AMON Of tiCAUM At the 'recent animal meeting of Touro Infirmary of New Orleans, a defieit of $20,000 for the year was reported. The hospital is .the finest in New. Orleans, and, in addition to the indoor work, for- ty thousand cases were treated lix the Ohne, of which ninety-five per amine were those of non -Jews. The total ex- pense of the hospital and home for aged vs about $11000. dovernor Noel, of Mississippi, appolut- ed, Rabbi Max Raisin, of Temple Beth Israel, Meridian, Miss., to represent the State at the second•National Peace Con- gress, which met lest Monday in Chicago. Herr Julius Rotholz, of Berlin to emu- niemmorate his ninetieth. birthday anni- versary, has given a donation of ,a hail- -tired thousand marks to the hospital of the Jewish community of that city. Physicians, note admit the superior value of simple inedieines for all dis- eases. For eezenut • and other skin diseases certainly nothing in the world could be simpler than oil ofninterareen, care- fully combined with such ° well-known healing and antiseptic- substances as thyme', glycerine, ete,, as in the D. D, D. Prescription. The use of this simple remedy, though, accomplishes results that look like miracles. Cases of eceolun of ten, twenty and even thirty yeers' standing have been completely cured in it >few weeks. Read the experience of Mrs.,Toltu San - dere, of Griswold, Manitoba: "When I gentler six bottles of D. D. D. I had one of the worst eases of'Eczema in my legs. 1 only used two bottles wben they were clear .of Eczeina. The four bottles 1 have lett will keep for hives and inflect bites. It is it useful remedy to have in the house at all times. 'Wishing you all success. •wlth D. D. D." • For free sample bottle, write to The D. D. D. Labora.tory, Department D, 23 Jordan street, Toronto. For sale by all druggists. sat o BRICKS FROM REFUSE. English Procese Which Turns Garbage Into Useful Building. Blocks. At Woolwielt end at Nelson, England, garbage is incinerated in furnaces. The. combustion gases, after heating boilers in which steam is produced for the gen- eration of an electric lighting current, flow through tubes surroundea by air, whieh is thus heated to 300 degrees F., and is then blown 'through the furnaces. The operation leaves a large quantity of clinkers, composed of silica, altunina, lime and iron, with a litttle magnesia, potash and soda, which is utilized in making sand-linue brick, The ground clinkers are mixed with, quiek-linte and about 10 per cent. of water, to form se soft mortar, which is stored in brick cisterns for a day or two to insure the complete slaking of the lime, and then goes to the brick -making machine. The fresh bricks are pinerd in closed vessels mid subjected for eight or ten hours to the action of steam at eight atmes- phew% pressure. When Wort out the bricks aro suffielently hard for Immo. diato use. ' The listrdenitig is caused, as in the ease of ordinary sand -lime kid:, says the Scientific Amerienn, by the confein- alien of the lime with the siliea of the elinkern at the high temperature 'of the steemer. The quality of thO Nelson garbage briek 14 equal to That of good blue Staffordshire brick, except that it is rather more hygroscopic,. Large building Meeks and pavement tiles are made by similar processes, L • EL git f5(1)11040 you know, barbers' sui.1 Perey, with a wink at the num in the other chair, "that the herr on a nem% head grows at the rate of three -millionth; of .1 gen! No. 1 never heard that's before," thq 1-10101., betaing a tattoo 00 110. :.1.1.1113 with hie razor; tl ut I know o Spot • to, the beek of pine teett eh -le tee Mew wouldn't sseow as tete e it that in it ti.'',Iion y " .. • • • Mind Cues. 'Pretty C0119111,‘ Algy, dim% your knese get {-old in that unifttrin seselgy tin tltghlaui restninte Jove. Ility did et firnd„ bit!. itMti 10 them: "1100t1 Mime forget that my ant greittlfeet her wn a Svotsatnni" and, Iota Jove, they waimed nj, ritt to the --se "Pass a Piece of Tree." A tree found in ,Astliantee VA:sae' exeelleut butter. The ronetant and healthy growth of the Hilseerein der deutselren Judea is one of the most encouraging signs of the time in Jewish life in Germany. Dr. Herman Adler, chief rabbi of the British Empire, wUl celebrate his seven- tieth birthday and the fiftieth year of his ministry by the publicatibn of a von iuoirei al/ orhtinsborsid olialsat. addresses as a me. nil At the office of the Federation of Am- erican Zioelste there has recently, been noticed an unexpected development of in- terest ih the Anglo -Palestine Company, sftiliTlv iciiis. sta blanch of the Jewish Colon- iThe directors of the Rockaway Park Sanitarium for Hebrew Children by the Sea announce that edditions have been completed which will enable their buil& ings to accommodate sixty more beds. This sanitarium for the New York tene- ment district, children now has a total of e75 bedse, A Jewish hospital is tit be put up on California avenue, Chicago, on ground, that has just been purchaeed from Wil- liam J. Callahan by the afahnonides Elosher flospitat. The hospital wilt be six storeys and will cost at least $75,000. Ground. is to be broken in June for the new building. Since the anouncement by Ma Zang' will on behalf of the Ito of the abate .donment of Cyrenaica as a -Jewish terri- tory there has been an evident disposi- \Con on the part of many territorialista to turn their attention to Palestine and its immediate neighboriands to the ex- eclusion of every other possible territory, There are, evidences that the Ica is also beginning to look , upon the neighbor - lands of Palestine as a favorable region sfoesr.Ieswish colonizatiee an 41. thrgo ie. Vinarer, the well-known Constitu- tional Democrat aud member of the first Douma, has been elected editor of the new periodical which will appear as the organ of the St. Petersburg lawyers. According to the St. Petersburg pa- pers, a new "Soeiety for Jewish Na- tional Music" has been founded there by certain well-known Jewish artists, sing- ers, fula musielens. The Yiddish poet, Frug, 1rho has been seroiusly ill for some time, will !shortly leave Russia for the Tyrol on the ade vice of his physicians, The Qtteen of Italyhas thanked the Jews of :Minsk, Russia, for their con- tribution to the Italian earthquake suf- ferers. The tete Leon Emanuel, of Ports. witth, England, left by will over $60, - Me for charitable purposes, Baa. se thbolfs haisrteortitelaaki iNn.vgorkpsla 1,71 ntoiorpe rpegrue. tar form than the Jewish Encyclopaedia. They are preparing a "History of the Jewish People" for the general public. The history is to consist of twelve vole umes; one and two will deal with Asta, Egypt and North America; three will deal with southern and south-eastern Europe, four with France, Belgium and Holland, five and six with Germany, Switzerlaud and the Scandinavian coun- tries; seven, Austria-Hungary; eighth, England and Colonies,; ninth aud tenth, Russia, and eleventh and twelfth, the American continent. Gaster's 'find" of the 80,mm:item Book of Joshua has at last found it strong advocate itt Mr. 'Bruno Schinaler, who endeavors in a long communication to the English Jewish press tO establish Its genuineness. Without Rick, Red Blood. You Can- not be Healthy—How to Obtain This Nosing. If every yottng woman and girl would reelize the danger of 'allowing blood to -become thin and poor, woultienue derstend that the majority of common diseases aro rouged by an anaemic (or bloodless) cenditieui, that pato*. Olt pallor means that tlie blood is note Welshing the organs with the required amount of »ourishment, these would be awakened, interest in the tonic trese- molt with, Dr. „Williams' Pink Pills- ,blooti mean* starved nerves, weak- ened. digestion, funetionel disorders, headaches, frequently neuralgia, soiatiee, and oven partial paralysis. Dr, Wile limns' Pink Pills build up the blood, ree pair waste and, prevent and &heck die - ease. They fill the system with ride red blood, whist, means good health and life. Miss Marie Dionne, St. Angele, Que., says: '0I ant deeply grateful for what Dr. Willahns' Pink Pills have done for me. My blood had Mutest turned to water. 1 was pale, had no appetite, suffered from. pains in the hack and side, and had, a. feeling of constant de-. Pree8J01.1n The einallest exertion would leave -ine breathless, and I was re- duced 14 flesh until I weighed only 98 pounds. I gob nothing to help me un- bertans. n the -erbseeofnDris"VVilioinlIgiamsms' Pink atter the first oouple of weeks, and in few more weeks.' was again perfect- ly well. The color returned to my eheelci, the pains left meesend I gained in weight until now I weigh 130. pounds, I feel so happy for what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have alone for me that I hope some other ailing, mtser- able girl will profit by ,my experience and obtain new health,' These Pills aro sold, by all medicine deli/era yousean get them by man t 50 cents it box or six boxes for $2.50 from the Dr, Williams' Medicine CO„ Brockville, Out. sse• LISTENING TO THE BAND. (Montreal Wittman) To hear band music, out-of-doors, out people have to take the cars and go to one or two places in the east end, where they have to pay. We ought to have bands municipally provided. We are big tough as it eity, and our people are musically inclined. Music is inspiring. ff 11 18 music of the right kind, it is ameliorating and elevating. There is scarcely a city of any size in England, or on the continent of Europe that does not have a band to play in the parks or squares. If public music is eonsidered necessary there can we afford. to do without it? ihat music does elevate taste is not generally disputed, and this is specifically testified to by the Parks Committee of the London 'County Coun- cil, which has found that the standard of musical knowledge of the everage park , frequenter is higher than it Lae ever been.' Even in the poorest distriete in which the Council's open spaces are sib:at-Led, there is .an ever-growing appre- ciation of good band music. po much is this the case, that before completing the musical arrangements for the coming sewn, members of the Parks Commit- tee yieited the various parks and made agreements with the baud conductors whereby in the more popular public places one-half the programtne must be free from barn dances, cake walks, waltses, hackneyed national fentaeias, and. similar pieces; and only one such piece is tii be allowed in the other places where bands perform. Among the list of pieces not to be played at any of the performances given by the Council are such great favorites of the , past ire "Swanee River," "Way Down Tennes- gee," "Live on the Ocean," "Coon Band Contest," "In Old' Kentucky," "Dusky Dinah," and a score of others. Among other regulations are that composition having a foreign title must have the title translated into English—another "education made easy idea"—and that no,..two pieees by the same composer, however, popular, must have a place in the same programme. That London considers music necessary may be judged by the feet that the Council -'a Censer. -waive one—is spending about $65,000 on bandsathis summer, and that in many recreation grouuds for which hitherto no music has been provided, bands will. now play for the first time. do come ino sighs, 'hems, ilaNVB eveland ""HNoats thne -s--IPjoor°1 tnant words—theya°s eywdAewords,"iGg:ueErtgr?0erp.77L;ilaf "That's n • never THE U LOVE, Loader. in bun the PrJivieve a.if Alberta proe 1,:ii)7,1;97 DK Alf Witter. lit the ,distant future the westeirn Provinces will he great femurs in the world's tut ivy market. Butter making, is the staple industry of Siberia. in looft IVeilern Siberia ex- perted 78,994,720 lbs, In 1903 this had grown W.11%108,2-14 ibe. In 1907 Greet Britain took .00,748 cwt, The l'nited States moans department estimatee the wealth ef the 'conntty at. 107 billion dollars. 11 wan eetintated at 7 billion. in 1850; at lid billion in )890, anti at 88 1-2 billion in 1900. If yen are not suited, however, you may ad.1 or subtract it few billion as pleases you. Insteed of the quarter of it million OC so immigrants front Germany which the United Statesused to get annually, 20 years ego, they got len than 20,- 000 last year. The 'United .Statetavegerds- the falling off in this immigration as distinct loss. Perhaps no better evideece of Om fall or Castro could be furnished than the fact that a Venezuelan court has ,condemned him to rental and heavy damages nor arbitrarily taking possession of the ,witlow of a former president. Hard - tittles for tyrants, First Castro, then , Mend Hamel. No wonder the Shah stood. front under! ,TfltS IS IN TORONTO. (Rev. 11. S.Nfage ienn.i1; Christian Guar- il& Itere is one inatencot A dirty hovel, the floor of whieh is broken down to- ward th; middle, so that it rests on the ground, and on the Boor water stag - mates for many months of the year, in h are three apartments bearing the sem.: blinee of rooms, fled in these a family, sonsieting of father, ntother, four chil- dren end a boarder manageto exist. 'The father haft been out of work for months; the mother; soon- to bear again the responsibility of motherhood, goes o nt, doily to earn a, partial support for the family by doing janitor work," In Another case. in surroundings Aimee Similar, we find the father tete been ill for months, awl the moiler .looka sons the wonder is that It mulct be other. %Cite. The eltieet son, a biPrO biltI, ia • eria.lual, retnruing 1 -venially to the .hoodi or the police. and this is what we ntigh expeet. lit nettle.: 'lotto referred to on* tbere any eenitary -convenience*. These two typical plitecs to which we tave referred tan be rolled neither, home% nor houses. WORTH-- MOUNTAINS OF OOLD During Change of Life, says Mrs. Chas. Barclay Orttniteville, Vt. — "I was passing through the Change of Life andsuffered from nervousness andothet annoying symptoms, anA. can truly Slty that Lydia2.Pinkharn's Vegetable Com- pound has proved worth mountains of gold to me, atilt restored my health and strength. I never forget to tell my friend* Whet LyiliallePinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for inc during this trying period. Complete restoration to health meant; so much to Inc that for the Sake of other suffer- ing woreen I am willing to Make my trouhle public so you may publish this letter." --Wins, CtrAtt. Renewer, R.E.D., Granite -due, Vt. No other medicine for woman's ills has received such wide -spread and 811- gitalified endorsement. No other Med- ichke WO know of has such a record of fltrOS of female ills as hes Lydia E. Pinkbaro's Vegetable Compound. Ivor more than years it has been -curing female complaints such as inflammation, ulcefhtion, local weak- nesses, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, baakaehe, indigestion and nervous prostration, and it is unequalled for carrying W0111011 safely through the period of change of life. It eosts but little to try I.ydia, E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and, as Mrs. Barclay unit is "worth rowan.. taine of gold" to suffering woman. 1' Queen Alexandra, in a sympatheHe letter to the Womeite Nurses' Congress, makes clear that she has nn sympathy' with the British suffragettes' movement. Nobody coald have suspected her of ein proving of the eondtiet of the unwoman- ly eveatures who have been making ex- hibitioes of themselves in Engltind of late. Queen Alexandra is ft lady. Since the beginning of April Georgia's 4-0 method of employing convicts has under- gone a great change. They are no long- er leased Out to contractors, mills, etc., ' but are eniployed in building the high- ways of the State. About 2,000 are now at roadwork, and their application ought to show something in re- sults in ti short time. A. system of per- manent roadways has been planned which should do much to increase the value of Georgia farms. , The British Admiralty having set out to excel the Dreadnought type of war- ship by building mammoth battkshipa 8,000 to -10,000 tons heavier, it will now be in order for the alarmists to speak of the Dreadnoughts ILS "obsolete" and -"outchisteeil," and for the ICaiser to an- nounee a "programme" of a still -greater - than -has-been battleship for &time time In the future. When it comes to building ships costing $12,000,000 to $15,004,000 apiece war preparations become se costly as to make the 'people think. Their tax bills keep them in mind of the limiter. France intends to take vigorous aetion to assert the power of the Government to deal with rebellioua state employees. It la certainly an anomalous condition of affairs that exists in France. Men move Heaven and earth to get jobs under the Government, and, having got them, conn bine to defy the .0overnment and compel it to give way ten -their every demand. Sneh a state of affairs is not to be tol- erated by any free people, and it would not be astonishing if France mom' in the direction of treating such conduct as it. crime in the nature of mutiny. Government jobs are usually fat enough to produce plenty of applicants. 4.. Later information from the scenes of massacre in Asia Minor go to bear out the idea, conveyed by the reports of missionaries at Adana, that the fighting was not altogether of a one-sided kind. It is now said tiatt at Adana, at least, the Moslems suffered fully as much as the Christian Armenians. Indeed, some reports say the Armenians had been oeganizieg and arming for some time, and thrit they "sought trouble." Doubt- less they found it. Perhaps long experi- ence had taught them that the way to deal with the Turk was to enect him with his own weapons, and to .geA itt the first whack if they would. . - • hi diseussing. the Daylight Saving Bill, reeently, Sir Robert Ball pointed out the advantages of the thane pro- posed, especially to the people of Greet Britain. Sir Robert does not think that there would be any dreaded interference with the merldiens, An English paper says:- . He drew an amusing picture of the predicament of a certahr tribe in the extreme east of Asia, who, if the mer- idian were strictly adhered to, would find ohe-half of their village in Tuesday And the other half Sit Wednesday. (Laughter,) "I van imagine," he con- tinued, "a villager smoking it pipe for the whole day, with one foot in Tttcsday and the other'foot iu Wednesday. This would happen if we adhered striel13r to the meridian. We must have loathe- Matfett1 accuracy tempered with cone 1110/1 SUM We most regard the peo- ple's feelings and relieve them from the intolerabledaily fight as to the proper day, one so we took the date line and pushed it overboard ioto the Behring Straits, .and gave them • Wednesday all over the emintry." Coutintting, Sir Role ert mentioned an Maskau difficiiity es to wbielt day was Suntloy. ThrgaeS11011 was raerrOd tit Ole 1/10101.141 who, after deliberation, told the .people to keep both daYa- (Laughter.) Juin meritt1on4 were given to used in conformity with time when it suited human eonvete knee, he declared. Mevidiaus were made for man, not man for the meridian*. (heughter.) It required no imaginatiou, if we were 1yrithMaeil by meridians, to foresee On thee when the hour at 'width a man got up in the .morning Wottld petid untupon the min, the elock, the Daylight Saving llili, hut upon whiell side of the bed he got out .( Laugh( er.)