HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-11-04, Page 3"Matrvelous Recovery"
Mentreal Man $o 1 0 With Dyepepsla
Thought tale Wouid Dle,
_
Cured by Or Hamilton's Pills
No more eerivirteing evidence was
ever put ou paper than the following
letter frona one of Montreal's. wela
known eitieens, Mr. I), R. Larose, of
48 Joliette etreet,
"Permit me to write you a few words
concerning Dr. Hamilton's Pills. 1 suf.
fere d from tlyspepeia, and indigestion
for five yams. 1euffered so much that
I Weld loudly attend to ley work. 1
tvAa week and lost all eourage. 1 enjoy-
ed Ito rest until I decided to follow your
treetntent, after haviug. read your adt
vertiselneut in 'the paper. To 1ny great
surprise r immediately began to feel bet-
ter. I am now usity the second box and
feel so, 'well that I want to tell you
that 1 owe this great elienge to your
fitmous pills, 1reeommend them to
ataxy person who is zuffering from
dyspepsia. Your grateful servant, Dr. R.
Larose, 338 Joliette street, Montreal, P,
Q.
Let an who have weak stomachs, and
those who suffer with indigestion, head-
aches, biliousness, know they can be per-
fectly oured by Dr. Hamilton's Pills.
Succeesfully used for many years, mild
and safe, 250 per be; all dealers, or
The Catarrhozone Co., Eington, Ont,
THE FAMILY PAIR.
The wriggly stillness of the study
period was broken by a slamming door,
end a that boy tn (tidy, ragged clothes
slouched across the room. Half -way to
the teacher's desk he drawled, 'Pa
wants that you should let Jim go home
right now," As Miss Davis lookea a lit-
tle doubtful, he added: "Ile kin come
back eight away."
The permission given, the two badly
soiled, half-starved sons ofthe most
ehiftless family in the distriot shuffled
down the stairs. Very shortly Jira re-
turned, wearing a pleased and import-
ant emile on his pathetic little face.
"I come as soon's 1 00111& broth-
ers dyin' to Poplar," he nauounced,
itheerfully. "That's why Pa wanted me,"
"But you weren't gone long—you did-
n't stay home. I can't see why you went
at all, answered the bewildered Miss
Davis.
"Why, P's gobs'," explained Jim.
"Yes, but what has that to do with
youP" asked the teacher.
"Pa had to have his suspenders,' t was
Jim's matter-of-faot reply.
How to Makea Farmer,
The foutadationtstone of a nation's suo-
eess is revealed in an artiole in All Ire -
laud Review. A friend of the author was
in Denmark, and was astonished at the
amount of wealth got out of so poor a
country by dairies and by farming,
"No doubt," said he to a well-oducat-
ed Dane, "the children are instructed
in the Schools as to dairying and farm -
"They are not," said the Dane, "but
they are taught the old Danish poems
<sagas) in the schools. That makes gbod
Danes out of 'the children, and, then
they beeorae good farmers."
..••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..
ROBIN'S APPBTITE.
evoure Hundred* of Huge and Int
sects in One •Oey.
Speakieg on the eonservation of wild
birdie William L. Finley, of Portland,
Ore, leeturer of the Natioual Assoele-
thin of Audubon eocieties, (teetered at
the Couservatiou oegress t eattle
thnt to destruy the wild bird was to de.
etrott the forests, owl be efered Boum
to show the important part they took in
trotectieg the agrieulturist and the hor-
multunst from tint ravagee ef Insects.
,Ito tilted. the robin, whieh has ben found
to devour 175 ceterpilare In a day, and
inhumed the finiudg of over 100 photte
to huge in the erop of one Bob 1Vhite
and two spoonfuls of ebinelt huge in an-
other. A, inother sperrow, he said, bad
fed aeventeen gresehoppers anti two spi.
dors to We koven-day-ohl fleiltaings in
07 minutes.
DONebraska there once existed uioiti
Wes of blaeltbirds, and the farmers,
being, convincea they were damaging the
craps, poison woe set for them, amt they,
with the wild goane birds, wore destroy-
ed n vast numbers,. With this distge
(Terence of the birds came the loeuets,
andwhole, seetiors of the eountry were
devastated. Eight Imeared million dol.
lars, the, speaker declared, is the esti-
tnated mutual loss from insects and ro.
dent pests.
Mr, Finley, a.ceoraing to. the Balthnore
Anterlean, deplored the destrnotion of
plumage birds, and hie denunciation of
tho MO of plumes by women was Fatah -
time
*co
Comfort and Your Summer Clothes.
The coat for manner wear should be
loose and of sortie light open wore ma -
Ulan. A very eonurron :beat in all
coats is eltat the cellar Is ?made too
shot't, thus °eating arena, or tete pressure
14011 the batik of the neck, This pull of
the eoat 'cellar tends to dragtheemad. of
the veal:rex formard,athus contreeteng
the Orate end interfeasing weal the tui-
tion of the lungs end ,othee vital (name
Tbis meant lowering of ttte body's
power of breathing aua aloe vital. fanc.
titles, This, of comae, meaus a leas of
general vitality and clinainattion oe the
body's power to reeits the heart; and
thus adds more than one would think to
the disoomforts of the het weather.
An to the waistcoat, the garment le
bad enough at any time, but during the
11.0t estiher it is an abonairraititon. It is
gratifying to note that most well-Oressed
men &sewed tile waistcoat dariug the
slimmer.
Snuspenders awe happily little worn
during the summer. or should they be,
either then. oe at any other season. For
the teispenders awe uncomfortable and
injurious in matey ways. They are un-
comfortable bee,ause, of all the a,ppli-
&Wee W01m by men, they produce the
maze incesaant, etrong amd unrelenting
pressore. Air can pees through the
ooat, the shirt, even the waisteost; but
under the Tame 'where the suspeaulere
sling about the °best, back and &outdate
sir can get As every ma.0 knows,
the stspetaters are the hottest thing he
cam peseibly wear.
And why wear them at all? "Welt,"
says some one, "If eou dont wear suss
ponders you must weer a, tight belt, and
that
Is mealy as. bed,"
True, a tight tele is nearly as bad; but
it as not neeessaay to teeter a tight belt
TO
masa
Don't Use as much "Black Krtiglat" as you
have been using of other stove polishes.
You don't need as much, to bring a brilliant,
glittering, lasting polish to -the iron -work,
A little of "Black Knight" goes a long way,
Alia you get a bigger box of "Black Knight"
than of any other stove polish that sells for xoc.
If, for anY reason, you can't get "Black
Itni.ght" Stove Polish at your dealer's,
send roc. for t large can postpaid,
TREE. Li/ALLEY CO. LIMITED, e RAMILTON, Ont.
Makers of the famous "2 In 1" Shoe Polish. 20
House of Memories.
There's a little house in a little street,
A little way from the sea, .
And, oh, when I'm weary of all the
world,
It's there that I fain would be.
Por the world is full Of sorrow and care
And the darkness lies before;
A.nd the little house is full of thadreams
That were ours, but are (ewe no more.
In the little street, in the long ago,
In the little house by the sea,
We dreamed of the days that have had
' no dawn.
Of the years that shall sever be.
But you were young and I was young,
And we dreamed and had no care,
And dearer and better than life has been
Were the dreams that came to vs
• there,
And so, when I'm wear of all thee
world,
4l)f its sordid hopes and its pain,
/ think of the little house that was ours,h
A.nd sigh to be there again.
"I'were heaven enough if we fouud our
dreams
And dreamed them again maybe,
In the little house in the 'little street,
A. little way front the sea.
—Pall Mall Gazette,
Charge It to the Weather Man.
Little dram oi water,
Little flektie of snow,
Make oat inauguration
Look like thirty eentst
—or a beat at all, unless you wis1t to do
so for appearance sake.
How, 'then, are we to keep the trolt.
sers in- place? Very easily. Ilea° the
trousers cut SO as to fit snugly over the
bips; have the buckles at the sides
just ever the hip bones, instead of at
the 'book, and you will have pet the
slightest discomfort or difficulty in keep-
ing the trouvers up.
The pressure is distributed over the
hips and the eared region so that it is
felt barely at all. There is perfect free-
dom of the trunk and shoulamts ani
there is no need for the 'agility -theme
belt that is not only ugly and uttoom-
fortable, but tecturaly injutious. In my
owe ease ' I have not worn either tall -
panders or belt for tweety yeast, but
haveworn brewers %Yalta, being cut
with a eleeely titling body, .heye kept
themselves In place tvithout the slight-
est disoomfort or tamoyance.
• Tailors call trousers cut in Welt way
"hip trousers," and any geed practical
cutter can drat the pattern so that the
trousere shall be, as they ought to be,
very full across the lower part of the
Seat and the thighs felling hi aittistic
lines to the ankle, and Yet holding a
fine gentle grip over the hips.—Dr. W.
It. 0. Latson in The Outing Magazine foe
Jolt?.
-THE EXD.
(Puck.)
"I understand, now that he hat
married a Wealthy widow, that Walker
Farr, the eminent actor, wila retitle
from the stage"
"Yes, His wife deelares she will
melte hint Out his hair and raise a
goatee."
'CORNS CURED
?P
s
You can pallet:40e remove ally corn, e t
hark soft or blefultliff, )1 al/Plying Putnetree
tarn Batraetor. it never Durum, levee no dearl
cootains no wilds ; tiannless betrause eounweeit
auly of healing gui»s and bailee. Play yeers 112
nee. Cure gearanteed. Mkt by all ortmetsta
ale. bottle& liefuee SUlistittlfes,
PVTNAM'S PAINLESS
CORN AC OR
"THRICE ARMED IS SHE,"
justice is of courta loudly dentaaeled
by every litigant in a court of law, but
it is A frequent infirmiV of the human
Wed to confuse justice with °nett own
cause, The late Taemee 73. Beed, sec.
=din to a writer in Law Notes, used
to tell an amusing etory to illustrete
title tendency
1{e was once retained by au euterprle-
ing client to prow:mute an action, On
talking with the planitiff's witnesses
Ur. Reed found that their stories were
far front consistent, so he reported the
fact to his client, and advised that the
suit be dropped, The client was some.
what perturbed, but told the attoreey
he would have a talk with the witnessee
and let him know the next morning
what he had decided to do.
True to his word, he dropped in bright
and early, wearing the cheerful look
of one who has fought the good figat,
"I've seen those 'witnesses," be ex-
plaitted, "and they say they must have
been mistaken when they talked with
you. Thoy all Gee it alike now. I've
also
sen some of the jurymen, and they
think 111 win. Now, if there's suck a
thing as justice in law, we can't lose."
Freak, I 14 Karate Solid'
Illgo Gold Shell Maga
Wo WII1(Ivo you your
choice of mita those beau -
taut rings, guaranteed 14
karats solid gold Isbell
plain, engraved, or al
with elegant simulate
jewels, for the !tale of 4
i30X011 only. at 115c. a box,
of Dr. Meturia's Pamela*
Vegetable Pills. They
aro the greatest reteodY
forindigestion. constipa-
tion, rheumatiem, weak
or Impure blood, catarrIn
diseases of the liver and
kidneys. When you have
sold thew) 4 boxes of Mlle
send us the money 51 ail
the site of the ring desire
and we will send you,
your ohoico 92 one of time.
handsome Rings, plain en.
pawed or set with precious stones. Send
your rime and address immediately and we
will send you, post-paid, the Mu and fancy
pins which are to eye away to purchasers of
the pills. Wo do not ask any money before
the pIlla are told and we take back what you
eannot aell.
Address The Or, tenturin ittedielne On.
Bing Dept am, Toronto, On
wiestmssimil
FUN AT TEE TABLE,
Stimulating the Appetite by Cheerful-
ness and Freedom From Worry. ,
It is astonishing to oue who has not
studied the subject thoughtfully to
tearn how completely under the con-
trol of the nervous system, or rather
of the emotions, the, entire digestive
apparatus is.
It is a raatter of everyday experience
that the appetite Is uncle* the sub-
jection of the feelings, although not
of the will. The impulse to celebrate
any good news by a dinner is found-
ed upon the fadt that when one is
pleased and elated hunger is ecited.
In early times this hunger was grati-
fied on the moment, just as the ac-
contpanying thirst too often is now,
but the modern man usually defers
his eating to a suitable occasion.
The loss of appetite caused by bad
news or misfortune of any kind is too
well known to need more than men-
tion. Worry or physical fatigue will
oftea set in the same way. The same
causee that destroy the appetite will
arrest or greatly retard the process
of digeation, It is a matter _of com-
mon experience that any disagreeable
occurrence during or just after a meal
will stop digestion and may bring on
a bilious attack with headache, nausea
and a coated tongue. Concentration
of the mind or anxiety will tot in the
same way.
On the other hand, as the appe-
tite is stimulated by good news and
mental °team, so digestion is fae-
ored byawhatever promotes gayety anti
high spirits,
"Laugh and grow fat," like so many
popular sayings, is an expression
which contains much truth. Dystrap-
Sia is a malady that will seldom be
found in the family where the dinner
gives occasion for cheerful talk and
mirth and where an worry and "dis-
gruntlement," and especially quarrel-
ling, are under a ban.
Every member of the family should
make it an absolute rule to put worry
and all thoughts of business or study
aside for the -moment and to come to
the table prepared to be light hearted
and gay. This is not only as a moral
duty, but rests upon the very physical
reason that his appetite will be bet-
tor and. his food will taste better and
evil' be better aigested.
In this connection it goes without
saying that bills and disagreeable
lettere should never be the accompani.
ment of the morning meal,. beeauee
a day started with chagrin la a very
hard day to straighten ouL—From
Youth's Companion.
Pro.,40-•-••••^*
HIS NOT TO REASON WHY,
His But to DO as He Was Told
Though Profits Dwindled.
A stOrY it/ told of Rothschild to ilittstrate
the Strict obedience which they et till time*
exacted from their employees, high mut low.
They once had an agent in New Orleans,
a young and alert fellow who- kept Ills eyes
mid ears open. Antording to System, they
telsparanhed him to sell their eotton hold -
Mull on 4Miaowed der',
Believing that he had 'better inforthallon
on the Meal market than hie employere he
hold the sale oder four days and netted an
extra profit of $40,000. Be promptly notified
the ItOtheohilds of his achtveraent and for-
warded the borate, mho /tent:el:Ms returned
the amount intact with a E,Old Mite that ran.
"The $40,000 you name by dienbaying our
instruct:tone is not ours but seiner. Tam it.
Your succeesor Bails for New Orleans
41117,
tO-
TK1EEZ YEARS.
Accomplishments of Aviators
NOVO Been Remarkable.
The following from the Daily Sketelo
of Louth»), England, although a little
lute, is worthy of reproduction It should
Or a train of thought in motion. It
was published 011 tteptember 11:
lame people there are who dietnrb
themselves greatly About the future,
and try to imagine what new things
there may be for the world. in the matt
whielt are to come. They examine the
petit carefully, and front that they try
to forecast the events of the coining
yeere. They even write books about it,
etrivieg to form Some pieture of the
world as it WM be.
it IS an interesting autt quite harm
-
lees occupation. It is intleea aim of the.
Meet fescinating of all thtt gems at
evhielt men can play—but it id 110t muelt
more than a gime. For the doings of
the world are so many and varied that
no one num eau decide width of them
are signifieant, ana which are of no tte-
eouet.
This refleetimedit is stale enough, iu
411 conscieme—is in the preseut instancie
produced by nothing more or less than
a consideration of September la, 1000-
011ee years ago to -morrow, It does not
teem ai extraordinarY day, and prob-
ably there is not one of tut All who re.
members that it was in any way a dey
to be marked out Among the other (Jaye
ot that year.
Certainly very few of , us thought
unteli of It at the time. Cast your mind
baelt—do you remember anything about
It? Deep September 12 tand in your
mind as a date to be remembered? Can
you recollect anything to Mark it in
any way from the days which came be-
fore and followed it?
It is doubtful if one in ten thousand
knows any reason 'Why that date should
be remembered. The papers of the next
day hardly mentionee the Matter watch
will in the years to coins nutke it in-
creasingly famous. There are so many
things happening in the world, and some
of them seem so Important—at the time.
It is only after years that ono is :title to
realize what that importance really
amounts to.
So on that day the world concerned
itself About the usual things, its polite,
cal news, its foreign news, its sport mad
pleasures. There was a cricket match
going on. Kent was in that year—as in
this—the champion county, and Kent
was playing the Rest of England. Men
were interested, in the score in that
game—but who thought of another lime'
that was being made on that day?
FeW knew anything about it, and most
of those who knew looked upon it as the
work of a crank. A few people knew
that it mon was worrying about with
some frames covered with canvas' and
that he thought he had found outhow
to do something which had been puz-
zling men for eenturies—but hardly any.
one took much notice of it.
And. yet In the centuries ahead of us,
112 18 more than possible that men will
look back and remember that day. For
on September 12,,I006, the first °facial-
ly recorded. flight in a motor -driven are.
oplane took place in Europe. On that
day, three years ago to -morrow, M. San.
tos-Dumont flew exactly twelve yards.
HOW ROYAL LADIES PROPOSE,.
The Future Consort is Relieved of
Taking the Initiative.
When a reigning queen is to be mar-
ried she must broach the subject first
to her future consort. The same rule
holds good with regard to all royal
witd marry commoners.
Queen Victoria has told how she man.
aged to "put the question" to Prince
Albert—how she first ltowed him Wind-
sor and its beauties and the distant
landscape and then said: "All this may
be yours." The Quer:. of Holland, on it
like OCCa81011, Simply sent it sprig of
white heather, begging Prince Henry to
look out its meaning in a book of
flowers and their meaning, The Duchess
of Argyle took the following means of
proposing to the Marquis of Lorne, She
was about to attend a state ball and
gave it out that she would choose as
her partner for the first dance the inan
she intended to honor. • She selected the
marquis'who subsequently became her
husband.
But perhaps the most interesting of all
ways Chosen was that of the Dueliess of
Fife. She took the earl, as he then was,
to it drawer) and showed him its con-
tents. There he saw a number of trifles
•he had given her at different times, in-
cluding sprigs of several kinds of flow-
ers, now dead, he picked for her at
different tittlee. Ile was much Impressed
at the sight, nor did tt require words
on her part to make her meaning plain.
—Western Scot.
• • ea
TIIE QUEER SEX.
(Boston Transcript)
"Mr, my wife says that you have been
staring at hor for the kat 10 naintttes. I
want an etiology."
"Ctertainly. l -may have heen looktieg
at your wife, but I Was in a aeop study
and did not see her et all."
"Geol When she hears thet shell be
madder than ever,"
MAGISTRATE SPEAKS FOR ZAVI-DUK
Magistrate retry, of Goldfields, D.C., believes' in making a
good thing known.Writing of ZAre-Buk, the great household
balm, he says i ---"After a very fair trial I have proved Zatrelitik
eminently satisfactory. In my ease it cured a skin rash of five
rate standing which no dotter had been able to do any goad
for. 1 would certainly encourage Any person to keep Zarrt•Buk
In his home." The magistrate is quite right. Every home needs
Zeus -Butt! Unequalled for ads, burns, aquae*, emits)blood
foaming and all skin &Niles. All litotes end druggists sell it et
50 Cents a box. Sure cure for OM
,
DON'T NEGLECT THAT SORE!
A Chicago men has just died from blood poison.
ing arising from neglect of a small sore. Don't
neglect a cut, it patch et tezetnai or an open sore
of any kind. The air ie fall of poison germs,
waiting to start up their tell results in neglected
Sine% wounds, cle. In Zant-Duk is safety, Zaire
BA is so highly antiseptic (hat applied to Any
skindisease or injury it makes blood poisoning lin-
possible. In using aetteritik you have three
processes ping on at on for Zaritil3uk is heeling
soothing and Antiseptic. Try it without delay,
A GENUINE OFFER.
TEST ZAMersUlt AT OUIt EXPENSEI
Are appreciate the position taken by the Mad or women who
says :—" If your preparation is what you elate), you should
have no objection to letting us try it before spending Mir money
oo it." To every person taking this view we say, send one cent
stamp (Us pay return postage) and tame and date of this paper
to Zern-Bult Co., Toronto, and we will tnali you it free trial box
°tam -Bilk. Zanalluk is purely herbal, suiteble for the delicate
akin of little children, yet powerful enough to heal chronic sores
of long years' stending. All druggists and stores, Soc. per hex,
3 for $t.2,5,
RtBUILDING Ttilt
WtiOlf BODY
That is the Constant Busi.
'less of the Blood*
And That WiA7.4 Biood Making
Tonic W�I Wiala the ilotly •
Well MI Keep. it $c,.
pure, red mood t the vitel principle
of life, for upme it tlw tistues of the
body live. It goes preetitally to eery
part of the body, relaying eourisitment
end oxygen, takiug up the \tastes and
so eltanging them that they eau lie atilt
out of the body. As our every act
results in the breathy dowu of some
of the tissues and the lortnatioll or
waste matetials, the betty is in », tot: -
Bina state of ehauge. To niaillteio
hantle etrength and life the. Mood, must
be pure iu order to replete these tissues
with pleety of fresh eaurisitment and
rid the body of its waste meterialt
Men and edomen who are run down
will find Dr. Willianed Pink Pais the
best tonic: foe their eondition Tomo,
these Pills are a certain blood -builder
and purifier. They amble the Wood to
meet ihe unusual demands of the body
and give perfect twaltb, We offer the
ease of Mrs. John Harman, of Welland,
Ont,, as a proof of the greet power of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pale over disease,
Mrs,. Harman says: "For several' years
I lived a 1i10 of pain and misery, and
even now asrecall OM illness it 0001115
awful to contemplate. The trouble
began with weakness and lass of appe-
tite. This was followed by headaches
and emaciation, At tittles I had violent
palpitation of the tweet told shortness
of bneatk finally I was completely
prostrated. I Ina eo haggard that my
friends ,hardly knew me, and I "often
thought my last hour had ewe. My
sufferings would follow me iuto the
region of dreamt with Fatah distinctness
that oftentimes I wettle awake shiver-
ing and shaking with sobs, and scarcely
able to reitlize that I 'had been but
dreaming, The beat efforte• of three
doctors at aifferent times felted to help'.
inc. Then I was Urged to try Dr, Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. Within one montlr
felt it distinet improvement, and after
'Oleg eleven boxes I Was again in the
full possession of health and strength.
Several years have now elapsed since
this illness and as I have constantly en-
joyed the best of health I ant warranted
in saying that the cure is permanent."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills should be
used in all dieeases caused by thin,
watery tor impure blood, such es
anaemia, rheumatism, stomach trouble,
the after effects of la gripps and fevers,
neuralgia, headaches and the varioue
ailments eommon to women and growiog
gide. These Pills are sold by all medi-
cine dealers or sent by mail at 150 cents
a box or six boxes for $2.50 by The Dr.
Williams' :Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont.
CONVICTS AS HUNTERS.
How They Escaped from an Island.—
Ruse to Obtain Food.
The three survivors of the five itonvicts
who escaped recently front the Anda -
mans told the following renutekable
story of their escape and the adventures
which followed it:
On the morning of May 28 six couvieta
—13iesan Singh, under sentenee of fitteen
years; a Bengal° (term of seven yearse
and four Burmans, Nga Naing, Neu
Tun, Not, Pya, and Nga. Po Lu, all "hf.
era" under the eharge of two xnilitary
pohcamen with two ala•rtini-afemty rifles
and one hundred mantis of ammanition,
wore sent in 13 forest beta to a, small
island in tlte Middle Andamans with
seven day& retions for emelt convict and
the policemen,
On reaching the islend Bisean Singh,
.Nge, Naing, Nga Pya and Nga Tun were
set to work, while the two polic.emen
with Nga Po Lu and the Den,,lali went up
hill in search of a "golden" bird that is
highly prized in Port Blair and hasa
ready sale. The policemen, before leev-
ing, teak off (the recaptured convicts
state), their bandoliers of cartridges
and laid them with the rifles in the bot-
tom of the boat, which had been hauled
up on the bateh and mode fast. Po Lu,
who was the convict overseer, professed
to know where birds were to be found
in plenty, and led the policemen and the
Bengali into dense underbrush, then gave
them the slip, and made his way quickly
back to the other men.
The mai got the beet into the waster
and, raising the rsaiI, started in the di-
rectien of the Purina, coast . A strong
wind, ahnost a gaie, was blowing wheit
they left the island, but the boat, which
bad both sail and care, proved settevor.
thy, and after seven days' heavy weather
they retailed the Tenasseritu toast only
to have the boat dashed to pieces on the
rooks,
They managed to save what rations
were left, however, before the mishit')
occureed .and prevented timir continuing
further Along the comet as was intended.
Nam. Ming, Not Tun, and DIA= Slugh
were very ill during the voyage to the
Bum% Coast, Po Lu and Ngs, Peet, who
were well throughout, aseumed command
of the party and took cherge of the guns
ana. amraunition. The uten went north-
ward until Om heed supply gave out and
one of the party returned to Ye to buy
rice, where he explained the poeseseion
of Government arms by saying that they
were Government elephant hunter.
The patty received every aesiatanee,
then struck out for the Siamese border,
which they rettehea after loam tveelts'
beta travel, privation MA delays
Meet& three of the party being Ill.
They crossed the Siamese border, tbeir
food gave out, and on the verge of star-
vation they teerossetlatife'fafratted t� the
little hamlet of Kyunchoung, Amherst
distriett to try anci get food.' They wen&
to the hotted of a eultivraor on the out-
skirte of the town to whore they baid
they were Govettuneet elephant huntere.
After they inul been fed the. tee liouse
Goung was sent for, to irlaim they, re.
patted their date/Lima. • atobrought
them into town and gar:e them shelter
for the night, Ott"
The heedmaa arrangea, a deer shoot
with the two couvicte who had mina
and hext morning shortly after they tufa
gone shott Were heaul, but, believing
their congyenions and.ahe aiming were
fining at deer, the three left he
hind thought nothing of titattntit Spate
little time ofterward.,four .73t11'ateal pc-
lieernen cinema the he.fa T1 threeteon.
vita then lenrnea thet 110 latientl: Non
rya ma hem shot eticLateraaltemealvee.
rarested. The headnirua aridedie`edlieve
been in corranutdettlidit avithathetilitlidta
from the begiumittgoelrojtathe-liarglielo
11,
e* •
/ITS
(Pittsburg Gaiette).
A Cleveland evanaelliF arWaltda"
S minutes and's#6.sedinds../1b•biti.
aently hes no desiee to, tatteitliod.. to Jim
Inneit Of It fashioneble ehumbe
me.,see4*.+++11,. 41.44 ++++.41,0 +4 fel
/
I The Housekeeper
BURNT CAKEe.
When takes do the most trying Wee
to the baker -burn on the sidee and bol.'
ton inetead of moaning over your frees,
eeek to repair it.
Unless the burn is deep it will not al
ter the twee of the eaket though per
have it will he a little dryer in consie
quelled. 3(2 10 •ie unsightly that is ntlist
ha mated up at any Nita
Ire -teed of elating off the alma of
the cake with a .knife, rot im usual, try
removing the Mat k with it fine grater.
This reUlnyea all the darker pertiotte
and leeves a smooth surftwe for hinge
Clean, fine tioulpeper am be used in
the same way, The cake mute be
handled •delleately and not until cold or
it will fall and turn soggy.
Ice on the brown side toed if lama on
the edges ea W011 AY bottom, partioularly
in email sakes, cover the shine as well
as top with letate
NEM' liGILER FROM UUST/NG.
Nothing is more annoying than a rue-
ty holler, lt not only is bad for 'the
boiler, eatteing it to wear oot in less
than half its natural life, but it Is rain
ous to clothes that must be washed
it.
One housekeeper has discovered a way
in whielt this rusting may be preveuted.
• •Kfter the clothes arr.' out of the boiler
and it has been etteefully washed aud
dried it ie returned to the stove for a
minute or two to get hat. It then Is
rubbed qoite filially over ineitle and es
pecially ahoy the seems with soap that
is used for leuettry purposes.
The boiler lasts much longer, never
rusts, and the soap, if not allowed to get
dusty duriug the week by leaving off
the lid, is dissolved at the next week's
b°0°iInagli;
TBP JELLIES FROM MOULDING
•Keep a lam or bunches of thyme,where
the jellies are kept, which shoull be in
a dark place, eud. ,you will have no
»mold.
•
STOCKING'S.
Stockings should be washed in the
sante, way as other flannels, firet ou
the right and thee cm the -wrong side.
Black stoeltings soon lose their color
unless they are washed anl dried quick-
ly. When etockingsere quite dry they
should be ironed and left turned an the
wrong side ready for mending. Stoek-
ings should never be washed in water
after other flannels, as they become
cotared with woolly fluff.
TO WASH WOOLLENS,
Turn inside out and. shake well to
remove all dust,
"Waslt in warm soap lather'using
scrap jelly, Knead awl squeeze the gar-
ment, well washing both sides, only
rubbing the soap on the most soiled
parts, as rubbing -tattle to harden the
fabric.
Rinse several times in warm water
to PenlOVO the soap. Add a small por-
tion of soap to hist rinsing water, as
this makes the flannel softer.
Wring as dry as possible and hang up
to dry at once, shaking the garment
and pulling it into shape once or twice
during the day. This raises the pile
and, softens the material.
In order to avoid the shrinking of
woollen materials, lukewarm water
should be used for washing and ironing.
Flannels require quick washing and
drying, and when possible dried out of
doors if fine, as they are liable to steam
of hung before a fire, as this shrinks
them. For MNY flannels use ammonia
Soap. Fine flannels may be ironed whet'
dry. Air well before putting away.
CARE OF ILeNDS,
In applying any mem ow lotion to the
hands be especially careful to work it in
around the tips of the fingers where
'those tiny cracks come. Stein loeges in
them and. is difficult to eradleate. It
elanda be first thoroughly cleansed by
means of it hand brush anti it nail brush
or a pumice, and then the cream will
heal the soreness.
NERVOUSNESS HELP,
If you axe suffering fromnervousnesdo s
not 0LCarrtlOyOkpeblh.soe dlezraebitrea
off
acute nervous prostratioit by drawing
ilituindne.,:thedy
pbreaaths at frequent intereals
TUTTI FILUTTL
One cupful of pineapple out in small
pieces, ono cupful of currants, one cup-
ful of raspberries, one cupful of
blackberries, six peaches, cut up in
small pieces, one-half pound of figen out
up, one lemon, oneorange and rind of
both, one-fourth pound of blanched al -
monde, three and one-half cupfuls sugar
and a half eupful of boiliug water. Boil
from twenty zninutes to one.half hour.
Flue with cold- meats..
INK SPOTS,
To remove ink spots from table linen
and white geode place the stained alai -
ale over a steaming kettle of water, at
the same time squeezing the juice of a
lemon on the spot. It will instantly re-
move the stain, but be aure the water
Is steamily. This ilas been tried suc-
cessfully upon one colored gernient with.
out injuring the color.
SHOULDER HELP. .
I have felted that some -wontea do not
kuow the laundryman's trick of ironing
the shoulders of a shittwaist over the
small end of the ironing board, hanging
the waist on with end el board project -
lag into the sleeve.
TO IRON NA.PWINS.
Wring every third napkin out of hot
Water; lay flat, one wet, two dry, one
wet, ete,, until all are used. Roll tight-
ly and in a short time they are toady
to be ironed. Always iron along with
the hem, first on the right then the
wrentg aide, lastly on the right side
again, folding as &abed. Your linen
Will be perfettly They and have a bcatiti-
ful
gloss.
LA GRIPPE
Arrested, and Consumption Cured
Mi. G. D.coiwcii. of WalkerviletOnt,
Was thi:Itea down whit Le Grippe in 1906
end it left lain in very bed cond don. He
sive:, I was elirundown and Ix:glories on
Consumption, 1 could not:deep at nahls,
had awful weats, end coughed nearly the
whole time. Thit is how I was when I
begari to take Psychitte, in o low nervous
state; but from the first b.ttle I began to
improve. it clici merv0Is for Inc and brought
sae beck to health in tut time, mokine it new
teen of me. It fottifies the body against
the Attacks of Le Grippe arel is 4 owe pre.
ventative. / always lake Psychin* if I feel
O cold coming on And it pato inc right in
no time."
NO HOME SHOULD
wrrtsour IFS YCIIINE
For $sle by all ftruegi•t• and Duke, 40r. 4 St
per bottle,
Dr. T. A, SLOC1J10
LIMITED,
SYC TORONTO
IN
PRONOUNCED SI -KEEN
IN THOSE Matte
(St. Paul Dispatch.)
Mare Autouy turned impetiently to
the energetic yourig Mari who had
tputhed his elbow,
"Me. Antony,' said, the young Man,
"can you tell me how much money Cho
-
sal. left his family?"
"f cannot," saki Mare, abruptly. "I
came to bury Caesar, not to appraiee
him:"
And the reporter, who was not very
aceerate, went away and misquoted An-
tony, and made hint famous.
SPECIAL. VALUE
AT $25.00
THIS watch Is ono of the best
values we have ever shown.
The ease is made in heavy 14k
gold and contains a fully guaraateed
15 jevval movement,
Engraved with any monogram
and delivered post paid to any
address in Canada—except the
Yukon—for $25.00.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE R
Our handlomely illostrated 144 pep ma
-
loges of Diamonds, Jewidry, Silverware,
Leather, Arts Goode and Novelties, free
epee request.
RYRIE BROS., Limited
134-138 Yonge Street
TORONTO
HAT FOR EVERY NEED.
Paris" lan Milliner Invents One That
Can be Modified to Suit.
A leading Parisian milliner has juet
invented a hat which may be adapted
for various occasions at 1viul, declares
the London Chronicle.
It can be taken to pieces. When its
removable brim is packed away under
the brow It becomes a close fitting toque
suitable for motoring, 'railway travelling
r for walks in rough weather.
If its owner finds herself unexpectedly
called to appear in evening dress she
has simply to readjust -her erown and she
is ready for any funotiou demanding
the greatest elegance.
4•0•11.14.10111•••••••0.0•11•11
Iliold Laid Watch
tierantretner *0 years
EE tor toiling Gdoten (,Q.t Gold Inklass Pens at 50.
each. These pans writs
beautiful color by simply dip.
ping in water. No Ink re.
qu.tred, Write to.day. We
truet $012 with the pene, soil
them and return the money
and win this tittle beauty
Oold Flelahed WetokaaR
• also a toyeyeTeateset Frs
090 ALT P E t4 00.
Dept 81 oronto. Ont.
Sworn Carvers and Welahers.
In consequence of the increase of the
price of meat In Germany the Berlin re.
etaurant keepers have Indemnified them.
selves by serving a smaller quantity of
flesh to oath diner. This Aroteted the
phlegmatic German patrons to action,
end they made a joint protest aud band.
ed themselves together to prosecute it
neceeitary. Tile restaurateurs have for
the time satisfied their clients by get-
ting the carver recognized officially, and
he now discharges the double functions
of carver and sworn weigher. Accordieg
to it Paris contemporary, these "trans
eheurs jures" are to be seen in the kW -
Owns with carving knife In one hand
and settles in the other, weighing out
with mathematical precision the por.
tione of meat.—London Globe.
• 4
HIS INSPIRA.TION.•
(Philadelphia, Iteeced.)
Seribbler—How dal you get the Meaty.
alien kr the poent about, watelting the
dying entbers?
Serawler—I wro•te it, one cold ttieht
last winter when the janitor of Out
apartment houle turned off Me steer:::
11 eat
the Statuittrct ArticIe
READ, FOR USE IN ANY OUANTITY
Por *akinsoap, softening water, ternoving 01,1 paint,
"dialtifeethig einkai, closet!, drains arid for many other
purpOints. A can equals 20 lbe. SAL SODAS
(kohl fot OO ourposes--,,Sold StreNtebitheo
P. ‘0, Oft,triTT COMPANB tabratr• arettOaget, aterta
The Emptinette of LInholief.
A man canuot long do right enteigi
he believes arigat. VMS, the time
W314(3 God first made men aud allowed
him tvitet to believe, tiolvn to this
present (lay, inen's beliefs have amnia.
sited men aud made them witat they
were. Yet the world has never, lock.
ed men who urge that it planar belicrt
lilt': (ifs 3,nviiitiaotr trittmorstonlcield bree,ilii pilt.otf
minent preacher is reported a8 fevortag
the abolition of insistence 'upon certain
creeds or beliefs, in ordaining !Mulatto's,
and letting the question of their taiga
Witty be based "solely epee ability and
character." Christ did oat emu to take
this view. Ile personally trained the
fleet Christian minietere, mai he insist.
ed upon his ceudidates' declaring them-
selves spceifically and dogmatically in
their creed as to his 14,10144y. The. "eat
fifty and character" of Saul of Tarsus
wore of the highest order,* but Christ
did not let up on hire until his personal
Christian ereed had become rigidly end
unntietakebly orthodox.- & mapti power
ie in dirent riato to his /sena and his
living fidelity to his belie, The man
who finds his ehlef interest in talk -
ug or thinking about whet lie does not
believe is doing his best to nullify what.
ever ability and character be may have
started with.
Prayer, ,
Our Heavenly lather, we thank Thee
Ulla Thou lease not left as to grope our
way in the daeknese, but .thab Thou Mott
given Is the lieht, of Thy word to Otte
us. We stre surrounded by mystery, but
Thou haat made the way So plain that
none need err therein. We hear Thy
gentle voice all along the way, leading
UR in the intricate placee, and saying.
This is the wee*, walk ye in it. May we
not he of those who elose their 0704 to
the ligia and refuse to hear Thy worth
and choose thele own patht. afa,t' we see
life in 1124 de-eper and holier meaning and.
live, not as the creatural of the fleeting
present, but as table immortal children,
heirs of God and joint heirs With Jettei
Christ, Amen
Ground4welt -Power.
On the morning of the 21st of October,
1805, when Nelson fought the battle of
Trafalgar, there was a ground *well, and
Nelson knew wItat it meant. Whim
dying in the cockpit of the Vic:tory he
said, "Anchor, Hardy, anehor," for he
knew what was corning, the driving
powet seta on ite intimatione. Oh, thie
driving power! in the stars, in the
°seam in. the kingdom of God. The
spirit world. has its portents, it arri-
vale, its conquests, Long years before
Cyrus was born the ground -swell power
of Divin,e intent watt written down as
on a (hart. God calls him His servant,
Ilia shepherd (a heathen kingTo Jere -
math it was said long years before he
was buret"' knew thee, chose thee, or.
dainea thee," and why? Was Jehovah
within hie rights? le there not it preei-
sion, it harmony. of Atorpose in the
spirit world, as well Ca en the natural.
Tito meet mervellotestthings that have
ltappened on this .planet have been the
successive Divine visitations by Which
dead souls have been made the receiv-
ers, the guardians, the dispensers of a
now deposit. A something has come to
the world thet was not there before. It
is ut the soul's realm that this "some-
thing" is 'the most mysterious and the
most august. A sacred. advent. The
prophets and the saints who ere its me-
dium are_ a predestinate rare. God re-
asserts Himself, Nothing is more v0 -
'veritable in the story of religion than
the absolute asssurance of those men of
of Another than themselves who is
speaking through ahem. "Thus smith
the Lord," is no figure of speech with
the old prophets. Paul alas sum about
Itis gospel. "I neither received it of men,
neither was I taught it, but by the reve-
lation of- jebus Christ: 'What kept Itu.
tater to his task, simple monk against
popes and enmerors, was his immense
sense of a. call front heaven. "Your
worshipful Highnees knows, writes he to
the elector, or if he does -not know, let
it be here declared unto him,. that I
have the gospel, not from men, but from
liesyme through our Lora Jesus Christ."
This ground -swell power moves the
tiny bora in the cove, as well as the
three -decker in the bay. Bah stml is a.
personality, and dwells yea, rides at
its own momings, spreads its own sail,
gives eharaeter to its own environment,
and part of the reconeilements of life as
time goes on is the recognition that
God has made no mistakes. His gine
are good, His withholdings are good
also; the time, tho place, the persons,
the themes, the obstaeles, the slowly
discovered purpose, go to make life one
greed harthouious whole, All is light,
thi re is no part dark,
Ana when we take eredit for force of
eharneter, marks of genius and special
p)'ovlIenec's we do little more than ao.
knowledge my feet were Else my hands,
my tweeze, my opportunities, nty
nehlevements. The vigor of personality
seem; to melt away like a transforming
see11c. in n. ditsolving view, when whiter
gires place to spring, while you gaze
with wonder,
T, Miller,
-J.
Walking, With Cod.
We like to walk with our friends. No-
wher* is this more apparent than in
school. aVatett the boys and girls as
they aro tenting home and see how they
pair off or group themselves accord-
ing to their fondness for eftelt other.
The pleasure of walking with those wo
love and enjoy is one of the greatett
in life:
We are told that Enoch walked with
God, and we feel that we should; but
how ran a boy or girl walk with G-otit
To walk with a person you must be
going the same direction. You may
be on the same sheet, but that is not
enough, for both must face the same
way and be near ettelt other, Owlet
come to show us hew we eau keep step
with God.
When you are going where you shonld
go, you are walkihg with God. What
you stela out for sehool in the 1110111'
111 tout go along happily and in a Mee
way, you are walking with God. So
you are when you aro cheerfully do*
ing an errand, or helping -somebody or
on your Ivey to eloareh or Sabbath
school, So yen are eaten you are 0»-
307111g a pleaeant tramp, or visitily any
place, or doiug anythuitt whit+ it is
tight for you.
"Shall two walk together exeept they
have nerved?" eaya the Bible. So
nutst you be agreed with God, If you are
toying and doing Gauge that -would
displease Mtn, even though mt rind way
lo citateit, you are not walking with
Him. When you are planning mischief
oe touting others, you are uot, Every
Iday, almost, you take a walk with God,
and sato date you walk With Itith al-
most all the tinte.—Rev. IL 11. Vying.
ton, in the Congregationalist.