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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-11-18, Page 34. HOW A WOMAN CAN BUILD, UP ma 1-IB4LTII TM Open 1,04r From Mrs. 1.0. Hoe, rnnp W&fl ao Interesting te All Women acooro. The following letter, written from her prettily sitteeted home in Ossining,. on the banks: of the Hudson,. givers Alre, lier- Moines experience with ill -health: "I was oever eery strong, "Thousandsthere aro pet like me, who have to pay double toll for every little extra effart a exertion When the weather was fine, and 1 Was able to ipit about, 1enjoyed life an4 hela iny etreegth. But something, alwaye happen- ea—e, little tou much doneeor oome small sickness would put me bade, And 1 would drop into the most miserable de- epoedent state, unable to eleep or enjoy my meals. I dev4ate:1 to take the moat nourishing end streugthening tonic made And was strongly urged to use 'Ferro - zone.' After the first box 1saw Ferro' zone was aoing ate good, so I. followed chwely the Werrozone Rules for Health,' and gained steadily. At first I didn't eat as well as I owe couldn't ex- pect to. But there was a gradual luo provement in my appetite, Ana this buoyed up my hopes, and eonvineed me leerrozoae Watt what I needed.. It is less than a year sinee commenced Ferro - zone and already I. am like a aew wo- man. I eai more, sleep better, weigh more, am stronger healthier, better looking than ever before," No tonic: has suelt univereal reputa- tion for restoring health to girls and women—it's a woman's metlione that does good; try one or two Ferrozone Tablets with your meals—watch the re- sult. Fifty cents a box, six for $2.50, all dealers, or The Catarrhozone Co., Kiegston, Canada. DECiADENCE OF SHEEP. Every one laments the decadence of the sheep breeding induetry on small Canadian farma. There are compara- tively few small flocks owned in the older parts of Oattedie, and the West has need to import frozen mutton from New Zealand and Auetralia, in order that its inhabitants may eat that sort of meat. Verily there is Hale encour- agement for tbe Canadian flock ina.ster, He gets a mere pittance for his wool, 310t enough to pay for growing, clip- ping and marketing it. In Alberta his fleeces will not pay for the keep of the sheep that raise them. His annual in- crease must been- a part of tae wet. The general farmer of the ,grabagrowing West will not keep sheep. Hie premises are not fitted for them'and, as A rule, he knows little about them and their ways. Successful sheep keeping is an art unto itself—a sire* enough one, it Is true'when it is understood, but still it is a businese by iteelf. The "decadence of the sheep industry in the older settled portions of Canada is marked by the in - memo In the growth of weeds on the enclosed. farms. Sheep are the deanot- living, healthiest anintale kept on farms. Assuredly the faziner should keep more sheep, but how is he to do this, if that line of endeavor does not pay? --Can t• dian Farm. IMPERFECT. (Harper's Bazar.) Tommy—The doctor brought the baby, Freddy—It looks just like tale had been shopping by telephone again. DANOING AND FIGIVRING. e•lotsvnen, In Montenegro They Hoye Their Own Way of Doing Each, The national dance .of Montenegro is the kolo, somewhat similer to the hore ef Bulgaria both emcee taking part, erosoing halide Mid forming, an unjoitwa chyle. The musie they supply them- selves, each end of the loan alternately singing a Verse in hotter of the Prince and, his warlike -dodo. The ludo is elleass daneed et any great natieual festival, and the effect of the sonorous voices and swaying ring is very fhw. Then there is another dance performed. by four or five, neually youths, to the anumpaniment of a fiddle, the leader wetting a lot cie Writ:ate gal* steps which the rest imitate at once. it is really a sort ef jig anti makes the speetatores head swim if he Watches it for loug. "I never saw eny dances lit northera Albania," says a writer in the Wide World, "though eertaio Slav artists love to depict wonderful sword danees, with beeuteous maiden's swAyiug gracefully after -the style of motel,. girls. A casual observer who has seen the Alban- ians come into Montenegnin markets or to their great weekly gathering in the bazaar of Scutari could ne•ver picture these stern inen dancing or at play. "They never smile and they look the life they lead, eeeh elan ever ready for war with its neighbor and absolutely pitiless in the vendetta. When fighting the Turks the Montenegrins evince a heroism mit utter fearlessness that is remarkeble. The strongest men carry bombs, or rather hand grenades—things the Turkish soldier 'particularly Abomin- ates. 'I was told once how a cedilla man whom I know well saved hia lama from destruction. They were fairly cornered, and the 'Perks closing in, when the bomb thrower stood up amid the hall of bul- lets, lit the fuse with his cigarettes, and. rushed toward the soldiers', who, seeing his intention, promptly made tracks. "It was of course lucky that the Mo- hammedan soldier, who does not Much mind being sent to Paradise with a bul- let, thinks his dome of eternal. bliss very doubtful if he is blown up with dynamite. The nerve required to be a, bomb thrower is worthy of a little re- fleotien. He must "absolutely eapose himself, and as the fuse is very short the ignition must be coolly considered, "If premature It means the destrue- tion of himself and comrades, and when it is fairly alight the bomb must be thrown with mathematical exactitude. In other words, the man must leave his cover and charge an overwhelming force alone and not throw till he is close up to it." And Window Displays. Clustoneer—How do you manage to keep your .frade this holiday season with so meaty countez attraetlione ? Retail Mere:heat—By counter attrae-. tions—Bosteen Trauseript. Unique Happiness. Distraught Mother—And what with these heaucatien bills au' all, miss, I sometimes says to myself, "Appy are the parents what never 'ad aray daldrene saye,"—The Bystander. For DISTEM E Pink !yo, Epizootic, Shipping Fever A Catarrhal Velier Surecure and positive preventive, no matter how horses at any age aro infected or 'exposed." Liquid, given on tho tongue; acts on the Blood and. Glands, expels the poisonous germsirom t he body. Cures Distemper In Dogs and Sheep and Cholera in Poultry. Largest selling live stock remedy. Corea La Grippe amorighuman beings and is a fine Kidney remedy. 50c and $1 a bottle; 86 and $11 a dozen, Cut this out. Keep it. Show to your druggist, who will get it for you. Free Be.oltlet, " Distemper, Causes and Curs.' DISTRISUToRS—ALL WHOLESALE. DRUGGISTS SPORN MEDICAL CO., Chemists sod Bacteriologists, GOSHEN, MN U.S.A. HE WAS THE OTHER PARTY. (Catholic Standard and Times.) "I want you to put M your 'Lost and Found' &min an advertisement like this: 'Wallet eootaining considerable sum of money and papers. Finder will keep money; return papers.'" "Don't you think," suggested. the clerk, "you had better add 'no questions asked?" "No, but you may say 'no questions answered.' I'm the finder." A NECESSARY QUALIFICATION. As a South Jersey country physician was driving through a -village he saw a man amusing a. erowd with the antics of his trick clog. The doctor pulled up and aceid: "My dear man, how do you manage to train your dog that way? I can't teaoh mite a. single trick." The man looked up with a •simple, rustic Mak, and replied: "Well, you see, its' this way: You have to know moee'n the clog, or you e.an't learn him wahine" 40•10=•10, .'eltilTerisverfae:› te."eneeneeeeisee.- eeee ;ea -ea; NeZ.:: • .'etrq... FD °LAS Look how much "Black Knight" Stove Polish you get for xoc. None of your stingy little tins of fine powder (that must be mixed with water) or a hard cake (that must be scraped)—but a big generous tin of coal black paste, that is easily applied, and bursts into a brilliant, lasting shine after a few rubs. You certainly do get roc. worth of the best stove polish, in the big xoc. cans of "Black Knight," Send us roc. fore large can postpaid if your dealer does not handle "Black Knight." THEE. E. DALLEY CO. LIMITED, Ilasnilton, Ont. Nom. of the famous, "2 In 1" Shoe 2 A Cheerful Giver. In less than three years Mrs, Russell Sage has spent more than $25,000,000 for aublie purposes and the benefit of man- kind. lt took Russell Sage 50 years to get $05,000,000. This great sum repro. sentd the pinching itnd scraping togeth- er of what amounted. to $3,500 a day for the lifetime of the astute financier, Mrs. Sage is Dorf giving away the forttmate at" the rate of $25,000 n. day. If the a whiney continues her charities at the D° she has set all will he gone in five years. Comparison of the financier's power to make money with Mrs. Sage's: faculty cif giving it away shows that the widow is giving away $2 in the dame "‹.time that it took Mr. Sage to accumu- late the proverbial "30 cents." IN THE OLD SCHOOL DAYS. (Troy, (am, Chief.) / remember, 1 remmnber the house where I was born; the voice of dad that bellowed forth to rouse Kle every morn; the picnic that 1 always had when winter breezes blew,. to clear the sidewalk a the snow; the chores I had to do. I remember, I retnem. be, the old.tixne days in school, the liekings that I always got for break- ing some darned rule; the eneonlight nights- I used to go oat in the old bob sleigh end hug and kiss the pretty girls among tho robes and hay. Itemember I remember, oh, no, I'll not forget; 'I'd like to wander beak again to those old days, you bet! I READ'WHAT HE OWES TO Mr. R, C. Eilurton, a prominent Sal- vation Army worker, who occupies the proud position of Deputy Band Master at the Temple, Toronto, bears testi- mony to the the great healing power of Zam-Buk balm. He says ;— • " Pimples and serer; broke out all over my face and neck and notwithstanding all I did to try and cure them they spread. In places the skin was inflamed over big patches and caused me great pain and inconvenienee. I was Advised to try Zam. Buk and for several days 1 applied it to the sores anointing it often with the healing balm. It soon began to sooth the pain, And In a short time the sores ceased to be so angry and painful! With perseverance Zane Butt healed the sores completely and made my skin as smooth and clear as possible. I strongly recommend Zam-Buk to all who suffer from unsightly skin troubles, sores, ulcers, et. It is a wonderful healer!" Zam-Buk cures eczema, itch, blood poison, festering, chronic and suppurat- tng sores, burn, cuts, barber's rAsh, fistula andel' skin injuries and diseases. It is also a specific for piles. All druggists and stores soc. a box or 3 for Saes. Send re, stamp to Zam-Duk Co., Toronto for sample box. Wroeceseselliessweestilwee4ssiaiellsitalsiseseeltese THE FARM aeratiocatestassessesessawsieweressmereeneresei SIZE IN DRAFT _HORSES. (The Farm.) At the Canadian National Exhibition it was very easily discovered that breed- ers of draft horses, both corarneroial and pure-bred stock, are demanding more size in the stallions they buy. It was noticeable also that the importers have done all they could to bring big horses with them this year. There are Clydesdale stallions in Scotland with plenty of size and some of them no doubt could be bought, The trouble is that size -with quality and individual ex- eelletnee is worth a lot of money, and there is certainly no inducement for any importer to put more money into his lot than he knows he will be abla to get out of it.again. If the breeders are de- termined to have sin, they must also make up their minds to pay for it. On the same line of reasoning that a gooel big one will always beat a good little one, a good big one always costs more money. Hence, those who buy on this side of the wafer must meet the import- er half way. le 'ehmen do not 'wane to increase the a —eage size of the Clydes- dale breed. They say it auits them very well as ie is. Our people want more size and must have it. rt looks as though our breeders will have to pay longer prices if they are ever to add the hulk which they now need. THINKING AND KICKING. Dominion Department of 'Agriculture branch of the'Dairy and Cold Stor- age Commissioner. A ecent issue of the "Creamery journal" states that the fanners of Iowa are taking a special interest in cow testing. To quote a vigorous edi- torial, "An intellectual bomb has ex- ploded, farmers are thinking. Hun- dreds are kicking themselves for hav- ing so long fooled away their time and effort and money chasing the dual-purpose nonsense phantorn. Breeders of dairy cattle are simply swamped with business. Dealers in dairy utensils report whirlwind sales of scales and Babcock testers." Farmers of Canada, areyou going to let farmers of adjoining states beat you in advanced dairy thooght given. to sow tasting, and in resultant busin.esslike action? One main ob- ject of testing individual sows is to aseertain what difference there is between the product or profitof a good cow and a poor one. If our poorest sows were known they would quickly be disearded because there can be no object in retaining them. The trouble is that they are not known. Often the poor ones are be- lieved to be good, They will be de- tected only when records are kept. A more careful study of feeding, and some associated plan of breed- ing frorn good pure bred sires will work wonders in improved cows on Canadian farms.Cow testing assoei- ation.s should exist by the hundred, every county needs several; they were never more needed than at present. Who owns the best eow in your county? Mr.*, COW TESTING ASSOCIATIONS. e Most farmers ean estimate eloYely the number of bushels of grain raised, and tell fairle accurately the munber of tons of hay grown,. but when it comes to the really most important income of the farm, the product of each row, it's all it blank, and they say, "Oh, I don't know. I get my cheque each month; that's all I tare about." While a knowledge of the total weight oi milk delivered at the factory is ne- eessary, it never conveys to the farmer the information he steeds in need of as to the profit made by (Melt cow in the stable. That information is Absolutely necessary to Mtn if lie desires to eouside er himself a credit to hie profession, it first class, businese-like dairyman. Oth- erwise therm satisfying totals or deht- sive averages will continue to allow the one or two poor et1W4 in every iterd to consume good feed. for whieli Ito profit- able return is ever given. In many herds where no attempt at checking up individual performaneee hae been made, there is frequently to be found a differenee of $30 or $40 in the earning power of the best and poorest Cow. Farmers used to consider that statement carefully. In the Donation are to be forma herds, let ue tray of 12 or 14 tows, with it fairly good average fi yield of perhape as high as 5,500 potinde of rnilk, where the highest yield Is 010510 on to 0,000 pounds of milk and. 550 pounds Of fat; but, where the loweat yield. Is only about 3,700 pound e of luhik and, 160 pounds of ltd. Such compete - eons are only made possible by noting tho actual performance of each indivi- dual cow ter her full milking period. Weigh and sample regularly, and make Mire that each cow briegs iu good. profit, —0, E. W. ••••••••••••1 IMPROVE SHEEP BREEDING. Eight tlemonatration flooke of grade sheep, bred alai kept for eotornereial pun poses:, are being eetablielted At repro.nneatitve points in the Pro -dime of On- tario, one 141 lelicidleeex, one In Huron or Bruee, another in Brunt, one stear To. ronto, one in Slineee eounty, one In Vie- toria, and one In the iteighborhood nI Kingston or east. Title enterprise is un- dertaleen at the instance of the Ontario Sheep -breeders' Aseoolation, supported by the Provincial Department of Alpena- ture. TiteAsnociation recommended the appointinent of two inspeetore, Joke Nembell, of Woodville, and Lieut. -Col, Robt, Meleiven, of Byron. These two mext are now, end have been, oeSeeting the flocks with which to demonstrate. Ten or twelve good ewes ma chosen in wet ease, and with them one rant of cad), of the following breeds: will be respect- ively mated, -viz., Southdown, Dorset Horned, Shropshire, Hanmehlre, Cote. wold, Leicester, Lincoln, and Oxford. One flock has been already :selected in Sear• boro township, and it Southdown ram chosen for it, the object being at this station to cater to the nuteleet for early lambs, In the :Muskoka or Simeoe dis- triet, it is expected to produce lambs for the •summer trade, whioh ohould be in good demand. at tenniet and summer -re- sort points, ..A.t other stations, the lambs will probably be earried along over winter, and sold in spring, The re- sults of the mimes flocks will be widely published, and it is hoped in this way to create a practical interest in and en- courage the extension of the sheep in,- austry.—Earmens' einlvoeate, A REGULAR FAN, (Chicago Record -Herald.) "Is your husband interested in base- ball?" eNsge "Bow strange. 1 thought all the men were." "No, John isn't interested. That isn't - the name for his trouble. He is baseball crazy," DISFIGURING, TORTUR- ING SKIN TROUI31. Cannot be Cured by Salves and Ointments—The Blood Must be Purified. A blemished skin, irritating sores, pimples, eczema, salt thanm and other s•lein disorders are all signals of die - tress, telling that your blood is impure or weak, You cannot cure eczema and other skin troubles with. oiutments and outward applications, These things may give temporary relief, but cannot mon, because the trouble is rooted ia the blood and can only be removed by purifying and enriohing the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills speedily .cure troubles because they enrich, purify and build up the impoverished blood that caused the troable. As they feed and eleanse tbe blood the skin grows fair, the bloom of health returns and new strength is found. No other medi- cine has ever had such wonderful re- :sults- in curing all diseases, due to bad blood. Miss Elizabeth Cain Kensing- ton, P. E. L, says: "Words can hardly expreaa how grateful I feel for what Dr. Williams,' Pink Pills have done for mo. For seven year's before I began their use I was troubled with salt rheum. My hands and arms were nearly always a mass of torturing cracks and sores, I tried several doc- tors and spent a great deal of money without getting any benefit. Indeed, my hands seemed to be getting worse all the time. Finally, my brother per- suaded me, to give Dr, Williams' Pink Pills a trial, and' I am happy to say they have completely cured me. I used M all seven boxes, and I would not be without them M a case of this kind if they cost five dollars a box instead of fifty outs, 1 hope my experienee will be of benefit to some other sufferer from skin trouble." These Pills are sold, by all medicine dealers or will be sent by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxe.s for $2.60 by The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. • 41* Most Famous of domets. lialley's comet, which is approceohing the earth at it constantly increasing speed, and to cat& the fitst traces of which photographic plates are being expoeed at observatories all over the world, will not be so striking an ob- jeet as Donate's comet, which. In 1858 spread schnitax-like over it great part of the heaveus. Yet two points in its history make it the most famous of all oomets—ita long sequence of appear- ances at intervals of about seventy-five years, whieh have been traced back to 240 B. 0., and the circumstances under whtoh it became ' essoelated with the name of Edmund Halley. Newton's theory of gravitation sur gested that comets might belong to the solar system, moving about the sun 111 long ellipses and. parabolas. -Halley, on his appointment RS Savillian profes- sor of geometry et (Wend, in 1704, foie lowed up the work of hie beloved mas- ter by computing the orbits for twenty- four cornets front 1337 to Wen AS an accidental outcome 'X thishe discovered that the orbits of three of them—those of 1531, 1007 And 1682— were so neatly alike as to suggest the identity of the emote. The period of their appearantes varied between seventy-four and seventy -41x years, but this could be aecounted for by the pull of the planets, and home Halley de. °idea that they were really reappear- anees f one comet. Befeere hit death, in 1742, he refleeted that although he eould not hope to see the oomet's feturn, if it dia appear, eabout the year 1758," posterity Wield remember that it was an Englieliman Who first predieted it. The 00111ot teturnea in 1750, as Hal: ley predicted, the slight delay being also foreseen as due to planetary at- traction. It has appeared ono sloe then, arid we are now watehing for its third calculated appearanee.—London Malt lflS TROIHILV. (Human Life.) Xina Old Lady (talking to ft trarap)— "Have you ever made an effort to get work? Tramp—Yes, ma'am. Last Month I got work for two mentherm of bey fAmily but ne ther of them would take 11. 4 Unmerited hungers never weer well- Vreneh. BRONCHITIS it Neglected, It soon reecho the letegs and may Freya Estill. Mr, G.L.Garrow cf 116 Millicent St.. Toront% writes under date of September 13,1900, "Otte year ago Hs sprine I con- tracted- it were cold in the chest, whieh developedinto Brumjchii, 1 took three kinds of medicine and found no improve - meat. A friend of mine edvised me to trY PSYCHINE and in three dap I fait like e new man even. I &ere to let others know whet a valuable ono you have in PSY- CHINEfor itcureci Inc whore all other rued- icinee h eel fe iled. I am MOCOth an th nkful to be well again, and f or the sake 0 (others who may be in,you may publish th testi:no:dal, " Stop that cold or tho results will be serious. You can CIO this by toning up the system with PSYCHINE. Vor We by all Frugghts, 51)e, tt $1 per bode Dr. T. A. SLOCUM LIMITED, TORONTO PSYc PRONOUNCED SI -KEN ORIGIN OF POKER. Was It First Played, in New Orleans? —The Persian Game. Jelin B. Barber, of New Orleans, speaking about the game of poker, Bald that while most men will testify to the fact Unit few know very umeh itboy.t the great American WOW of poker, even the experts wilt admit they are ignorant of the origin of the game. . "All the evidence about Miter which WO come to ogee how.ever, points to its origin In New Orleans," continued Mr. Barber. 'Tbe question is where did New Orleans got It from or is it an improvement on some game known to the popalation of that city, who, It mast be remembered were French atbuedy uvelentlyeFai:tozieh termgathat s in any mes at "There is no French game played with only twenty cards, as poker was played at New Orleans in 1832, but there are seieral French games lu which all the poker hands aro to be fouud except our of a Riad. Ain - blau, 13reatto end many others will at once useeest themselves. But all these French games aro played with throe cards only in the hand of each player. Where could the with five cattle In ertch head and the Paeli inventor of poker have found it game reared cowering of twenty cards enly? "The standard pack of cards In Europe from the earlteot days hits beau what is now called the piquet pack, which IS the same as our American euchre pack, mirty-two eaves. There Is only ono country in the world where poker has always been played with five cards In the band of each Mayer and that is Persia. "But the genie is not called poker, It Is celled nes. If they brought it to NOW Or- leans from Persia or If some resident of Mit city was familiar with the Persiau mime and thought It an improvement on the Prima genie of ambigu and brelau, the introducer was probably French and more familiar with French moues and French ..terms than with Persian—Washington Herald, Free w 14 Karats solid Gold Shell Ringe We will give you your 'NA" choice of mato! thosobeau- . Walling/4 guaranteed 14 karate solid gold shell, plain, engraved, or sot with elegant simulated jewele, for tho sale of 4 boxes only. sit 25e, a box, of Dr. Maturie's Famous Vendable Pills. They are tho greatest remedy for indigestion, constipa- tion, rheumatism, weak or impure blood, catarrh, diseases of the liver and kidneys. When youhave sold these si boxes of pills, send us the money el and the HNC) of tho ring desired and we will send you, yourohoice of one of those lmand,omneJLings,plaln en- graved or set; with precious stones. Send your name and address immediately and we will send you, post•paid,.the Pills and fancy vine which an to give away to purchasers of the pills, we do not ask any 'Donny before the pills are sold and ore take back what you cannot sell, Address The Dr. Sieturin FolledIelne Co. Ring Dept eiu4. Torontoont. emeeee--eeeireeeeeo =emus — MALE STREET WALKERS, • , (Montreal Witness). In order to deal more effectively with the evils to -which women and girls are exposed, the eitis of Portland and Seat- tle, on the Pacific Coast, have appoinee ed policewomen, with the same status as policemen, aud who also act as detee- tives. So valuable have their services proved that it has been proposed to employ more of them. They perform their duties itt (military costume, and have done it great deal to correct social wrong in iudividual cases, besides strik- ing terror into it certain class of young men svho never know who may be watching them uotil they are summoned to appear in the Police Court to answer for their conduct. These are put on the same footing as street walkers of the other sex, and liable to like punish- neent. OCT ADVISED OPE ATION Cured by Lydia E. Pink* hanfsVegetableCompound Canifton, Ont,—"I had been a great eufterer for five years. One doctor told in it was ulcers of the uterus, and another told me it was a fibroid tumor. No oiie knaws what I suf- fered. I would alwaya be worse at certain periods, and. never was regular, and the bearing -down pains were terrible. I was very ill in bed, and the doctot • told IGO 1 would have to have an operation, and that I might die dining the operation. I wrote to ray sister about it and she advised mo to take Lydia E. Pinkliara's Vegetable Compound. Through personal expe- Aimee I have found it the best medi- cine in the world for female troubles, for it has cured me, anal did not hate to have the operation after all. The Compound also helped me while pass- ing through Change of Life."—Itrs. LzilTrA Mane Oanifton, Ontario, Lydia 1e. Pinkbarit's Vegetable Com. pound, made from roots and herbs, has proved to bo the most successful rowdy for curing the worst forms of female ills, including displaeements, inflammation, fibroid tumors, irrefilt. larities, periodic pains, backache, hear. Ing -down feeling, Ilatuhmey, indigos. tion, and nervous prostration, it odds , but a trifle to try It, and the remit has eetworthitillionstosufferineroraon: GIFTS TO THE POPE. 'CORN. _ $e Many Received That No Place Gan be Found for Them, The oeetipant of the see of 51. refer 1.1 frequently tile reelpierit of grange gifts, home time ago a preeent of hurls arrived. Theseare fortunate animals, and the Pope at ermeiderable expense has had them eeenred in large done, in whieit they can ramble at will. All they Uall desire hi free run of the gaidt tter retnarkeble gift, according to it Paris contemporary, Wit$ a ohm - sal group in iron of St. X. driving back Attila front the city of Z. The name are purposely omitted because our contemporar:: does not WiSh to identify the diocese which in an in. op, artnne moment of generosity forced upon his HolinesS tbis danmose beers- ditas, .which now reposes., covered with rust, in the Vatican gardens. Such gitte innumerable aro eon- stantly arriving ...ore all narts of the world, and no place oan be found for theta among the warbles, tile aotiquea and the paintings of Michael Angelo, Raphael and Finturlochle in the, pa1. ace of Brernante. Possibly the motor ear will find it place beside the name- less saint who turned back "the merge of Gad" from the unnamed eity,—From the London Globe, • .* III Health, Its Cause Sluggishness of Liver and Bowels. 11 tc0k inc ft long time to learn, and big doctors' bilis in the bargain, writes Mee Ogilby, of Winnepege that the die- torbacrwe of my system was dee *imply to liver and bowel inaetiyity: A sleepo ness and languor extiaguished old time ambition. I fear irritability oI temper added little to the comfort of inv .Atoully, yet the head:mites, geheral misery- and melancholy forebodings that weighed me down ought to be von - Metered. 'Pontos, eleetrie treatment tune mineral waters in town failing to Mere me, the advertisIng of Dr, Haeuilton'e Pills and the testitnoulate supporthig the claim of great incelleinal virtue in. dueed me to try them. The%Im t e:, even 'the first box =de deer own body was melting its own poison, that by driven it from the system and removing tire cane.° whieh unaoubtedly reekted in the Roer rend bowels, by Dr. Hamilton's Plan my beelth woulki be tus good- as ever. It seems certain to me that more them half tho sickness we see about us is caused by eareleesnees en keening the bowels °Pen :tad the liver active. Dr. Haeralton'e Pills I found do both, ana do it better then other remedies. 25e per box, at all dealers, or The Catarrh - ozone Om,. Kingston, Canada.. THE GLUTTONOUS GOAT. Ability to Eat Many Things Makes Him Dear to Uncle Sam's Rangers. The goat has never bon it social favorite. In days gone by it was pre- sented with the assorted. sins of the community and assisted, to hit the long trail, More recently the cans have been its titbits and the joke row= its hall of At however, it is being taken lea. s seriously. On the western national for- ests the goat has been set to eating wide swaths through trackless thickets, which munched off paths are to act as roads and fire breaks. Farther east the capac- ity of the goat to eat is being utilized for the clearing of brush land. In each case, says the World To -day, the de- spised creature is doing better work in its line- than can man witk all his Ingenuity. ea goat will eat with the sole idea of consuming quantity *and with an indif- ference that is absolute as to what man- ner of thing it devours. Penni clover to sagebrush and from parsnips to tree tope it is ail one with the goat. Armeti with thie capacity to eat it flookof 3,000 goats may be huddled to- gether and led through a chaparral thicket such as skirts the , forests. The men in charge hold back lehe flock as it advances that it may have thne to make Its 'task complete. Its errant appetite wanders from dry leaves on the ground to the rank weeds growing in moist plitees and. the dense branches of the chaparral. As the abundance is exhausted the sweep is made cleaner. ,The leaves and. the larger limbs of the chaparral are attaeked. The goat stands on its hind legs and. reaches for its food, it gets astride the brgnehes and rides them down, eating as it goes. Finally it falls on the bark of the larger bushes and eats their bodieebare. There is no vestige of life left IA its track. The firebreak is as clean as a ballroom floor. Tho usefulness of the goat as a co - laborer with man by no means stops here. There are millions of acres of land in many of the States that are overrun with bruela The tendency is always to revert to that condition even after the clearing is once ntade. Rank weeds, • sunflowers, cockleburs, and such have spoiled for cultivation millions of acres elsewhere, The chapar- ral Is smothering out all other vegeta- tion in Buell sectioae es west Texas, where orginally prairies totwound them- selves for hundreds of Niles and were kept dear by oft -recurring prairie fires. For all suck the goat is found to be the savior. Thess, lands would require from $12 to $20 to dear were men to do the work. The goat. will do it for with - Mg, Tmi fact it will perform the task and itt the meantime yield up abundant fleece, pracitee palatable goat "ireitison" and furnish it grade of milk thitt en- tirely outranks that of the cow. The goat is to -day adttally harnessed to the task of eating up oak brush fields in Iowa, broom sedge wastes itt Vit. girlie, cocklebur patches it Louisiana, sunflowers in Kansa, sagebrush hi Nevada, lantana 1 Htteveli, chaparral and, an unlimited miscellany every'. w4ere It is tho .amgorti goat, the aristocrat of all the tribe, that is doing the work. This boatise of the exist:met of great herds maintained Ior their wool 'WON) the new duties were laid down, and because there are triOrti PrOfitelle by. products in these titan lo other varieties.. These great herds are ill the particularly itt New Mexico, They Inc becoming migratory under the ceil of their new usefulnerie, As they go ithent seeking what they may devour they will eattiatte to give up the fleece that makes suet dregs peak as mohair, such tom- intreielly valuable material as the plush that tovera the seats lit all railway trains and tateh quatnty amusing artletea as the wile with which the membera of Om theatrical profession are wont to world,Sport, A WM imam \vita pride, but that doesn'teause him. to rise in the CURED *IN R4 PICO Mt You ran Painlessly remove any corn, either toot, soft or bletellng. Iny miring retinue's corn kixtrato.*r. it never bunts, leeeres ito Area emitallisnolida,S;IN harmless because Nevem only of heeling genie and balms. Play year,stit 4);i0. Our° glieranteed. Hold vy aruggiste gee. betties. Reftise ettbStittites, PUTNAM'S PAJNI,ESS CORN EXTRACTOR' -• Which Was the Head of the House? Willie's grandmother had eonoi vieit them. "Are you ununme's on:there" asked Mille,. by way .of eonvereution. "No, dear. I'm pur grantbnother 011 ,your father's side.' "Well," said Willie, deeidedly (he wee on observing little fellow), "all I got to. say is you're oe the wrong side."--' lyeryboey's Magazine. beautiful color by :limply dipping in water,, No Ink re, ebitscILGoirdhIenseklepsesuPseelvstiatte5e4. Giruuaotryanoutwee:fthoro2p00:egyens FBEEforseinntOticzoleue. to.da n ill at 111 isn 06:14eadw 141 out it :et Vhi 7:81T:44 t tY14F.1111::1110; Ye): BeGoIripAFt nTitai tehileoLdr ?Warta toiltriohno:om ROUNDUP OF. EISARA Necessary in'Oolorade, Cattlemen Say, Because Bruin. is Killing Stock. The annual roundup of bears is on in Routt county, Albert Whitney, Stove Eakins and several other bear bunters of uote have undertaken to vid the eattle ranges of Routt county of the bears which are killing the colts and. calves lu large nu -inhere. Eight bears have been taken go far during the hunt. The headquarters 'of the hunteres at Phippsburg and. from that point they throw out a circle, beating the thither in the vicinity of the places where dead calves And eolta are found. The party of hunters has aboutefifty bear dogs, the peek being mostly from the kennels of Elkins, of Mimeos, Col., and of Whitney, of Phippsburg. The stockmen say that they are losing ht least $1„000 a week by allowing the bears to live off their ono and salves, whielt are so small at this time of the year that bears easily pull them down. Two skins sent ia from the hunter? camp are the, finest furs that have been seen in Denier for many years, One Is off a brown bear and the other off it black. Each ie it glossy pelt, full furred and, in perfect condition. At this season a bear's skin is in prime condi- tion, as he does not shed until July.— Denver. Poet. HOW MRSb CLARKE FOUND RELIEF After. Years of Suffering Dodd's Kidney Pills cured her. Pleasant Point Matron Tells Her Suf- fering Sisters How to- be Fres From the Terrible Pains That Make Life a Burden. • Pleasant Point, Ont., Nov. 10.—(Spe- cial.)—That most of the ills that the suffering women of Canada have to bear era due to disordered Kidneys, and that the natural cure for thern is Doddeeeleid- ney Pills, is once snore shown in the ease of Mrs. Merril C. Clarke, a well- known resident of this place ail a prom- inent member of the Salvation Aarmy. lefre. Clarke is always ready to give her experience for the benefit of her suffer- ing sietexs. "My sickness commenced twenty years ago with the change of life," says Mrs. Clarke. "My health was in a bad state. Water would run from my head which would make me faint. When I same out of the fainting spells I took fits. I was bloated till I was clumsy. The pain I suffered was awful. It would go to my feet and then to my bead. Many doctors attended me, and I tried many medicines, but nothing gave nae re- lief till I used Dodd's Kidney Pills. The first box stopped. the fits and seven box- es cured me completely." Every suffering woman should use Dodd's Kidney Pills. They make strong, healthy Kidneys, and the woman who Ilan good. Kidneys is safeguarded against those terrible pains that make misereble the lives of so many women. The Rivals. An airship Boated hi the upper sky, An eagle watched it with careful eye. "A Wonderful bird," he cried, "we'll see 11 it is going to fight like me." A dove at watching it eking the blue,. As over the farms and homes It flew. "A beautital bird," she " 'twill be If it Is a symbol of vette° like me," An owl petcetved it at fall of night, As over the thew it took Its flight. "Cants scientific,' he cried, "we'll try If It is as wise abird as I," A hen looked up with a, jealous glance To see It thul In the dein' expanse. "Although ft can fly," she said, "/ be en state the critter oan't lay an en." —Waohington Post, 41* To rob a robber is not robbing.— Freneh. SPECIAL $1.00 FOUNTAIN PEN For either a num or women nO more sensible Xmas gift could be found than this }Lyric Fountain Fen. It is fitted with a I4k Iridium pointed pea nib, and safety clip. Complete in ease with fillkr and Instructions. Delivered post-paid, for $1.00, to any address in Canada—except the Yukon— Order by the numher-698. SENO POE cATALOotia Our Windom:oily iliestratsd 144 ease cam. home of Cis:moods, Jetvelty, SlIvernsia, Leather, Arta *tood aed isiovoilties, tree YRIE BROS., Limited 134.136 Yong* Stroat TORONTO PRAYER. our Father in heave». as We siet mit upon the great trackless mean 00 the voyage of life wishes so many have eroneel itt talky and upon width so molly have made shipwreek. we are often in preplexity and doubt. In the days of sweet sunshine we sometimes forget Theo, and when the storm, .cornes we grow afraid, for WI' think God lues $11.1011 us. But wt' rejoien to remember Out Thou art the God of the storm as of the sunshine, and that nothing can separate. from Thy love or thwart Thy holy purpose. In that confidenrewe have perfeet peace whose mind is stay- ed in. Thee. Amid sunshine and storm we w011id Ithitire ourselves of Thy pres- mire. and when at length the voyAge is ended and the harbor is reached we shall review the past and see that Thou haat been oriding na all the way. Amen, Dare not the Sabina!' day profane; Give both thy parents. honor due; Take not the, name of GOil in Valli; Take heed that thou no murder do; TTHhogi DiliMtioM:AsNiutDi tM 1E1 aNvre SbultNn.IMe i•ETBR• Before no idol bend the knee; Abstain from words and deeds Afak.e not a wilful lie or love it; What is thy neighbor's dare not covet, Steal not though thou he poor and AERIAL FANTASIES, • (11y e Banker.) The oceaelonal vagaries of the atom- ephore are at times both startling and fantaetin Amonget the more Mire/meet of these slanitge phonoment petha,pe the most remarkable is the unexplained eon- dition of the car by whieh objeme away below the horizon are appareetly elevated and brought into view, „magni- fied at though by a powerful tehneope. As an. instance of tide remarkable plie. onmenote the comet (le Ree Was oome time ago dietinetly vieible from Nast- ingi, although more than fifty naive die. tent, and therefore far hrtlow the hare MU; 11.01141N. f ISM ng boa le 15 anehme and other °Noes being elearly discernible, while with it teleieope men and animals walking about amid be plainly seen. Another similar atmospheric -effect Aids has so frequently been describe& the mirage of the desert, .-viren the weary traveller, or the footsore moldier on the March, is refreshed with the eight of a beautiful otteis, with it palm -bordered lake tepid ing with sparkling. Wil.V4ki, CIS With II1P torment of Tan- thitnitires, asto 1..101:thineclvances toward,: it, 500- An aerie 1 pha ntasm not i nf req tient' y observed in the Strait,: of Messina is the fata morgana; on One occasion the doom- ed eily of :Reggio, as viewed from. tt equally unfortunate opposite neighbor Messina, being apparently moved into' the centre of the Straits, but every hotter, ex-ery church -tower, every veseel lying in the dock, clietorted or dupla eated in fantaetie form; here, the orte tower of a church tranSformed into two slanting steeples; hare, a vessel at an- chor, with two ,connterpai 1 inverted effigies; or here it large building ['ppm.- ently rent in twain, ea& sectionrestilig unsupported upon air ; while 010, house',, churches, cemeteries, gardens and ifreets are all intermingled hi a hopehne confusion. I)onbtless, the . sup rAtit Mae regarded a is remarkable mirage as it presage of 0111:. ;melt ca'amity itt reeently VlSi Ltd elosse two fated Orlin, when a entailing havoc far more subversive than Out gendered b,y phantasm wrecked and de- eastated that forecloomea dietriet. And what a life of fantasy do SOMQ 01 us live! Inetend of grip -ping bold of tho solid and real pleasut.es or a life lived En accordance with the behests of ottr .0reator, we live in a distorted aorta sphere of fancied joys which may vani-et in a moment. But when we nano the vanity ,of suca an existence, and humble ourselves benne the Saviour of tie, world, how to save as from the cense- (pewee of our guilt Himself bore the penalty clue, we at onee exchange 1 tasy for reAlity, and in our after -life re- ceive a liable reward which will endure throughout all eteruity. Sorrow on the Sea. (Dy it Banker.) Although the great ocean is ever sub- limel'ever stately and majestic, whether she is in angry mood, her scattering wa- ters raging in spasms of convulsive fury, and her rolling billows, lashed by tho tempest into wild orgasms of infuriate turmoil, tin.eatening to engulf any ves- sel exposed to their fierce onslaughts; later, in the glinumning of the gloaming, refieeting the many -hued glory of the suelten orb of day; yet there ever has been, there ever will be, sorrow on the sea. /eye, the heaving bosom of the rolling main has been the scene of many a heart -breaking parting, of many it pite- ous tragedy, of the fateful doom of ninny a gallaut ship which with every soul on board lets sunk prone into the dark ambers of Lite deep. A hal eigged vessel, every sail set, is observed, in the offing, Inc of those fair- ies of the sea POW so seldom seen, which on n nearer approach is seen to be in a stritinge state of disorder; for her skyseils Red her to`gallantonyAls nre torn to ribbons mil many of her other sails are rent rind torn She ap- mostly uneoffined and unknelled; meet- ly eta off in their prime, without time to consider their latter end, without op- portneity to prepare to meet their God. Atli there will their blanching bones lie until, at the blast of the Anchangel'a trumpet, the sen Alit& give up its dead, neil they Moil tilt appear before the judgment seat of God. Happy they who in their earth -life had lived the life of the righteone, and who, having laid their silts upon the Saviour of the world, who nit the mews of shame had made expia- tion for them, found that the Accuser a,ld lny 110 charge against them. Hymn. I love my previous Saviottr, Who pee His love for me, Nor tent 41 ere repay Him Who flied on Ceivary. Itad Ile not come to venue Me from my guilt and sin, know net of His Oily partea 01114 ale in. I'll tra.V to serve Ifim alpayft While here on exrth I dwell, And take to Itis itis elnsen 'Where none qlmil ty farewell. 1) Lar,I, my only ,Itast.iv. NI vet my ways 1 aeli thy. kitil 1 .1 1 Spiiit 'him Or:nigh me whinn H.! nil:v. Then, at Toy final pooling, 1 ini)- in Thee b.. found, bold i.tl,t met ot Valviry to le...oiled; P1 oelaiming 1 hough the agwe eeental reitile by, ha t Jetts 1 th •Saviour, Jolt oalt Cell en high. - liethert NV, Pitney,