HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-11-25, Page 3An Awful Fear CausedI
Nervous Breakdown,
.T, CittiMal littd, AS her letter
elleoloseno Wit enough tte aeo that tem'
eugendere Weeny, and, Worry effects
health uielreeulte in a general breaking
U), of the YOU eYeteni,
'The firsts Winter I event in Canada.
Weakened my eystem and left Out with
n bore threai
t I suppate the doetor did
tuft intend to convey the impression
Viet I wile threatened with tubercular
throat, hat that idea got into my TWO,
Before the next winter I was almost a
;termite wreck, Fear and dread
worn me to ft shadow, But ell we quiek-
fy changed when 1 used Ferrozone. It
braced um right up, Mter Ferro'
zone
had strengthened and rebuilt my e'tem
ne tenger had any throat troubib,
Make me think that sore or tender
throat le juat itu outcome of weakness:
In three months I gaineii nearly eight
pounds in weight -my blood was made
rielt and red -my nerves so strong that
uothing troubles me now."
Mrs, Carman, who is well known for
miles around her home town of Port-
land, voices the opinion of everyone that
has usea Ferrozone. It is sure to divi
you strength, certain to bring you ro-
bust health, unfailing in maintaining a
rceerve of vigor that defies weak three,
nervousnese, insomnia and poor health.
Try one cm two tablets. at meals, 50e per
box, six boxee for $2,50, all dealere. t1 e
Ciatarrhomne Commie -1y, Kieg,toe, Can -
oda,.
A SHIPYARD FOR CANOES.
Where the Canadian Indians Built
Ther Birch Bark Vessels,
A. party of New Yorkers hunting in
the far Canadian wilds came upon an In-
dian shipyard where had been built and
launched such craft as tho voyagers use
In travelling the rivers and lakes of that
Melon eyen as far ns Hudson's Bay.
:Noise of hammer and his of white hot
bolt had tower been heard In that ship-
yard and It had neither drydock nor
high slanted tend greasy ways. Hidden
in the deep grass u'ero long and wide
rolls of birth bark treasured, against fu-
ture need and all about were, shavings
of the eedar while the charred remnants
of the fires used to melt and. purify
some of the shipbuilding material still
shone black in a little pile.
Here the season before and perba,ps
for many seasons in succession the In-
dians had built their birth_ bark canoes.
Bits of the long and pliant but tough
root which the Indians pull from its
tiliallow burial to make binding thongs
were found here and there. This root
when split has about the thiekness of
the cane used in weaving chair bottoms
and the deft needlemen of the Indians
make it serve to a nicety for sewing the
seams of the birch bark with which their
eanoes are covered. From strips. of cedar
two inches wide and hardly more than a
quarter of an inch tide!: are made the
ribe. Over this frame is laid with nice
fit the birch barkin pieces of suitable
;size and the joints are secured with long
etrips of the pliant root.
AU this, however, is not sufficient to
Make% a canoe seaworthy, the seams
must he made water tight. This b ac-
complished with a mixture of spruce
gum and. bear's grease, though lard will
eetwe nearly as well as the latter. The.
twine gum is melted in a pot over an
-
upon fire and cleansed of its ,impurities
by skimming. Then a sufficient quanti-
ty of bear's grease is added to tnake the
mixteire at a moderate temperature ot
about the consistency of shoemaker's
The whole craft remains measureably
• pliant yet sufficiently rigid to be ham
dled and carried without danger of col-
lapse. One thing, however, the Indiau
looks to, that his canoe shall not grate
upon sand or shingle when hq lands. In
fact, he stops short of the shore and. in
ehallow water leaps out into lake or
'stream and unloads his canoe before car.
eying it ashore and laying it in a sandy
place safe from the damaging effects of
the mid -summer sun.
Small eanoes are built in this fashion
for the use of one or two oarsmen, and.
with proper strengthening ..of mateidals,
big eanoes 35 feet long or more are built
to be paddled by ten or fifteen oarsmen
and to carry greet loads all about the
region npon the errands of business that
-)Le keep these hunters and trappers afloat
much of the time so long as there is
open water in that far north.
Those who came upon the Indian ship
yard had the pleasure also of encounter -
mg a' company of the -voyagers under
pleasant conditions. As the white men
were at brealifaet one morning they suite
Only heard from, far up the stream a
nolo as if scene one were throwing
every other second a gollon or sp of
water into the river, Then around a
bend came one of the great birelt bark
more, riding high because it was light-
ly loaded. Its ten or twelve oarsmen
at the height at which they sat couht
not dip their paddles deep, but they dug
away with energy and rhythmic regular-
ity, throwing obliquely behind them at
each stroke a shower of foamy water
that fell with the lwise of a dozen little
cataracts into the bosom of the etream.
They passed, with friendly haile and
--grunts, looking' like a sudden vision from
the eixteenth century.
• .
Flow of Sand in Tubes. "
The flow of sand through tubes has
been studied by C. E. S. Phillips, It
seems, says The Scientific Atnerieftn,
that the rate at which the free sur-
face of a column of sand descends in
a powder from an orifice at the lower
vertical tube, owing to the escape of
powder from art orifice at the lower
end, Is independent of the head of
sand above the opening. These ex-
periments are intended to throw ligh,t
upon the manner In which this re-
sult is brought about. By placing the
powder in a D -section, tube faced with
glass, andaranging dark layers , at
regular intervals, the relative motion
of the particles at various places is
rendered visible as the column dimin-
ishes, The "gurgling" tube indicates,
by the curious sound it emits, that
the flow of sand takes place through
it intermittently.
CA$USE AND CURE
• OF NEURALGIA
Modern Methods Dispose .of the
Cause Instead of Treating
the Symptoms,
•
Newel& means simply "nerve pain,"
so there may be a, great variation in the
character and intensity of the pain and
any nerve in the body may be affected.
There are a. number of causes of neural-
gia, but the most common le a general
run-down coodition of the eystene The
discovery of this fact from reliable sta-
tistics led to the new treatment for nett-
ralgien which consiete in building up the
general health by the tonic treatment
and so disposing of the cease of the
trouble. •
Persons reduced by acute sickness, or
by Severe mental or phyelatil strafe, or
by loss of sleep, are frequently victims
of neuralgia, and it is common in the
ease of those suffering from' anaemia or
bloodlessness, This briugs up to the
•actinel cause of neuralgia., which is nerve
starvation. The blood which in normal
health carries to the nerves all of their
nourishment, is unable to perform this
duty satisfactorily when. it is weak or
impure. Build up the blood and the
neuralgic pain well disappear a,s , the
nerves become better nourished. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills are a blood -making
tonic, and for this reason cure even the
most ,obstinate eases of neuralgia. Every
.dost of this medieine makes new,
rich blood, which feeds the starved
\Tine and drive e out the sharp, darting,
stalking pains' of neuralgia. Mrs. John
Ttbert, Little 'River, N. Se says: "A few
years ago 1 was a great sufferer from
'M11114111 in my head and face. At thnes
the tetteteke were simply excruciating,
and I would be forced to remain in bed,
I tried. doe•tore' Medicines, but did not
receive any benefit until 1 began using
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and. fdain happy
to say that the benefit I received bone
these was wonderful. I may aleo add
that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cured my
daughter of anaemia and indigestion,
at a time when we began to deepair of
her getting better. I can highly recom-
mend. these Pills to anyone suffering
from these troubles.
You ean get Dr, Willionte' Pink PilIs
from any (leder in medicines or they will
be sent by mail at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.50 by The Dr, Williams'
Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont.
g,-
• e Wheat Yield. Averages.
We.grow the wheat, but we take more
hind to do it. In England the production
to the acro is 33.03 'bushels; Belgium,
35.14; Germany, 31.35; Scotland, 39.34;
Ireland, 37.41; Denmark, 29.12, and. Swe-
den, where the grain can be raised, 25.53,
The wheat yield in the virgin land of
.the United States averages Only 14 bush-
els to the acre. Italy gets an average
of 13,2. -New York Press.
Why Many a Man
Makes a Failure of Life.
...,•••••••,"
Not 00QatISO HO LaQks Brains
or But Because
Hl Liver Is SIOW.
Ali ',endive, ley liver makes plenty of
mon and women seem intellectually dull.
They really have the "go," but are
weighed down, pulled down by a sltig.
gish condition of the systein In conse-
quence lots of good chances are lost,
eutoyment missed and pletteures refused
-•all because of a poor wo"king awe
IVA and a disordered liver.
Men and women wake up your livers,
give relief to sluggish kidneys -they are
working hard, but can't keep on forever
doing duty for both the kedneys and.
lover,
Let Dr. Hamilton's Pills help you. -let
them drive those poisons from the blood
that depress your mind and brain.
Let lir. Hamilton's Pillsgive you
such inward wholesomeness that body
eul spirit will tingle and glow with
health and ambition.
Yon can depend on this -that Jr.
Hamilton's Pills clear the skin, beighlen
eheyes, purify the blood, send energy,
vitinind" good spirits circulating to ev-
ery part ef tbe body,
No other medicine makes people so
healthy or keeps you always at your
best like Dr. Ifeinilton's Pills .They are
mild, curative and safe. 26e per box, at
all dealers, or The Caterrhozone Co.,
Kingston, Canada.
4 • 4
qs Ala
))4t4Y) (V4SVM4ti4.
a
OCTOBER ROOT, SEED AND 'FODDER
CROPS OF CANADA,
Ottawa despatch: The Census Office
gives out to -day a statement on the
root, seed and fodder crops of Canada
for the month of October'together with
their values, as reported. by the regular
correspondent's,
The yield of potatoes is 90,087,000
bushels, which is 22,697,000 %abets more
than last year, Turnips are reported
at 107,724,000 bushels, being 6,476,000
bushels more than last year. The hay
and. clover crop is 427,000 tons more than
last year, its total yeald being 11,877,-
000 tons. Fodder" corn shows a decrease
of 149,000 tons, the crop being 2,780,000
tons.
The average condition of potatoes over
Canada is 93,08 per tent.; of turnips and
other roots, 91.64 per cent.; of hay and
clover, 88,08 per cent., dnd of fodder
corn 90.68 per cent,
The total value of the four crops is
$202,473,700, as against $186,505,000 last
year. Prince Edward Island is credited
with $5,748,F00, or 2.83 per cent, of the
total; Nova Scotia with $18,741,300, or
0.26 per cent.; New Brunswick, with
$13,497,900, or 0.61 per cent.; Quebec,
With $59,952.000. or 20.60 per cent.; On-
tario, with 597.475,000, or 48.15 per
cent.; Manitoba, with $2,886,500, or 1.42
per cent.; Saskatchewan, with $1,896,-
600, or .9'3 per cent., and. Alberta with
$2,276,000, or 1.12 per cent. The velue
of hay and clover one is $132,287,000,
being S10,403,000 more than last year.
The potatot rot has done much harm
in the Maritime 1?rovinces as a censequenee of tlaeheagy fall rains; but 1n
Quebec end Ontario the yield and qual-
ity rank high. Good reports are also
made from the Northwest Provinces, but
considerable damage has been done there
in places by early frost in September.
In British Columbia all the crops are
reported as excellent in quality and
yield. but no areas have been procured
for that province.
Tht full report on the root and fodder
crops will be printed in the Census and
Statistics Monthly.
ONTARIO DEPARTM.ENT OF AGRI-
CULTURE.
Field Crops of 1909:
The following statements give the area
and yields of the principal field crops
of Ontario fpr 1909, The areas have
been compiled from individual returns of
farmers and the yields by a special
staff in each townehi pin addition to
our regular crop correspondents: -
Fall Wheat -663,375 acres yielded 16,-
967,663 bush., or 24.1 per acre, in
, as com-
parcd with 16,430,476 and 4
The annual average per acre for 28
years was 20.8.
Spring Wheat -135,161 acres yielded
2,223,567 bush., or 164 per acre, as
compared with 2,197,716 and 16.5 in
1008. Annual average, .1.6.0. '
Barley -695,262 acres yielded 18,776,-
777bush„ or 27.0 per etre, as compared
with 20,888,560 and 28,5 in 1908. Annual
average, 27.7.
tats -2,695,5B5 acres yielded 90,235,-
679 bush., or 38.6 per acre, as compared
with 96,626,419 and 34.8 in 1908. Annual
Bye -94,661 nem yielded 1,673,021
bush„ or 16.6 per acre, as compared
with 1,463,616 and 16.5 iet f'908. Annual
average, 36.6.
Buckwheat -176,630 acres yielded 4,-
280,790 bush„ or 24.2 per acre, as com-
pared with 3,323,668 and 23,6 in 1908.
Annual average, 20.0.
Peas -381,609 acres yielded 7,618,656
bush., or 20.0 per acre, as compared with
7,401,336 and 18.7 in 1908. Annual aver-
age, 19.4.
Beans -45,020 acres yielded 826,344
bush., or 18.4 per acre, as eompated
with 783,767 and 16.9 in 1008. Annual
average, 17.2.
' Potatoes -169,695 acres yielded 24,645,-
283 bush., or 145 per acre, as oompated
with 18,517,642 and 111. in 1908. Annnal
average, 111.
• Mange1s-70,488 acres yielded 28,928,-
347 bush., or 410 per acres,. as compared
With 29,1170,066, and 440 in 1908. An-
nual average, 458. ,
Carrots --3,606 acres yielded 1001.1353
buelt., or 286 per acre, as oomptered with
1,120,145 and 276 in 1008. Annual aver-
age, 346.
Sugar beets -19,812 acres yielded 7,-
001,565 bush., or 333 per fiCrOi as coin.,
pared evith 7,004,748 and 401 in 1008.
Turnips -113,400 acres yielded 60;748,t
940 bush., or 447 per acre, as compared
with 41,210,180 and 341 he 1008, knenal
evevage, 429.
Mixed Grains -474,530 acres yi;Ided
16,100,434 bush., Or 34.1 per acre, as
Compared , With 15,354,350 and 33.7 in
1008.
Coen foe husking -283,789 acres yield.
ed 22,610,690 bush., (in the ear), or 'Mt
per Imre, as tempered with 23,601,122,
and 18,8 in 1908. Annual average '71.0.
Corn for Silo --288,240 ems yielded 3,,
376,665 toes (green), or 11.70 tons per
*ere, as compared with 2,720,265 and 11.-
68 in 1908. Animal average 11.45.
Iray and elover-3,228,446 acres ykld.-
ed 3,885,146 tone Or 1.20 tone per dere,
as tempered With 4,685,287 and 1.42 in
100. Annual average,. 1.45.
Theft are 3,180,780 um; feleared
lands devoted to pasture, 231,707 in
Witmer fallow, 300,30+ in oreliards, 34,-
414 in email fruit, 11,420 hi iineyards,
51,123 in farm gardens, 37,648 ie tape,
11,108 in flax and 4,101 In to (f
whioh ,3,208 aro in Beset yieldiag
544 lbs.)
COW TRSTING ASSOCIATION, -A
COW'S ACCOUNT,
Dominion Deportment of Agrioultuile
Dairy Division.
Farmers do you keep records? It is
doubtful if there is anyone thing that
will add more to the intereot of form
Tither, or make its usefulness more Jp-
parent in shorter time than one rinaple
method of figuring. For instance, sup-
posing that mixed fuming)» followed;
an fineWer is desired to the query, whiell
nays; heat, 'sheep, poultry, fruit, rows,
steers or grain? -It may he found after
a year's record that the farm is best
dapted for dairying. Then will naturally
follow the investigation, whiclt cow
pays beet? This phase of the question
has not yet appealed to all owners of
dairy herds, but is in truth at the
Very foundation of profitable tlairyiug,
Every Newer is interested in cuteing
out all unprofitable features of his bus -
Mesa, he events to produce plenty of
Mood mille at the least cost, and 19 thie
end dairy records are iudespensable.
Why? Simply because they enable the
Watchful owner to doted those cOWs that
give the most milk end fat in proper -
then to the feed consumed. Which eowa.
will respond to a little extra- grain?
Which cow can I least afford to sell?
Are any in my herd not paying? Will it
pay roe to get a good puede beat sire?
The -dairyman needs to know such
points definitely, hence he must jeep
records of feed and milk. Forms are ap-
plied free on application to the Dairy
Commissioner, Ottawa,
WATER GAUGE BURST.
C P.. R. Fireman Badly Scalded,
C. P. R, fireMan, Geo. IT. Darius, who lives
on Robertson &treat, Fort William, whilo
on his engine neer Westford happened a
nasty accident. The water gauge at lo-
comotive burst and scalded the whole ot the'
left side of his face and head terribly.
"If so happened," said Duffus to our re-
onreeentative, "that I had a box of Zam-Duk
in my pocket, which I used for a sore on my
lip. and when I had recovered from the first
shock of the accident, I produced the balm
and had it applied freely to the scalded parte,
At the time I applied It I was suffering acute
agony. but within a wonderfully short time
Zam-Buk gave Inc ease. I was able to con-
tinue MY journey. and upon reaching home
I obtained mime Zam-Buk and continued the
treatment. It acted wonderfully well,
and in a few days had the wound
neeelv healing. I don't know anything
so fine as a healer of burns, scalds,
cuts, and similar injuries which workers are
so liable to; and in my opinion a box 'of
Zinc -Bilk should be kept handy in every
worker's home."
There is eomething different and superior
about Zara-Buk. Time and again workers
In all branches of trade have proved ite vast,
sutreriority over the advertised ointments and
eralvee of the day. No doubt the fact that
Zani-buk is made entirely from herbal es-
eences anti extracts, while ordinary ointments
contale more or leas animal fats and oils,
goce a long way to explain Zain-Buk's super-
iority. However this may be, the fact re-
mains that in /our continents to which it
has been introduced within ten years It has
become the leading household balm;
For burns, cuts, scalds, bruises. 0OzoMS,
titles. ulcers. ring -worm, itch, salt -rheum,
bad leg. festering sores, chapped places, celd-
sores. frost -bites, and all kind of injuries
and dieeases, Zam-Buk t5 beyond doubt a
ract marvellous cure.
Druggists and stores sell at 50 cents a box
and the Zam-Buk Co„ Toronto, will mail a
box free, upon receipt of price, to any fir
our readers who may hare difficulty in ob-
taining a supply of the genuine Zam-Buk from'
their local stores.
•
Lovely Worean.
When lovely woman buys a bonnet
net looks like an inverted crock,
With apples, grass and birds upon it,
Enough to stop an eight-day clock,
Why is it that as forth she'll sally
To wear the thing without a blush,
And all her friends go up an alley,
She wonders what has caused the
rush ?
If, in addition to this horror,
As saown the boulevard she trips,
She wears a. gown she's had. entitle for
her ,
So that she looks, as 'twere, sims hips,
Why does she marvel as she passes
That strong men flee on every hand
Are there at home no looking glasses?
Why is it she can't understand?
Of course she's bound to say she likes
them
And thinks her hat and gown a dream,
Put when her friends admit it strikes
them
That both are dreadfully extreme,
'Why must she rally to defend them
And sound their praises near and far?
If she refused to buy, 'Would end them
Why can't ihe see things ag they are?
Oh, lovely woman, you're a wonder!
And so, in truth, is your new hat,
The milliners must have their plunder,
Though le be tall or big or flat.
But while they get what they aro after
Which is a dig at hubby's dough -
Do hats cost more or lee, with laugh-
ter?
That's what the enchfolk want to
know. -Chicago News.
• _ •
Cost of German Navy.
The German navy, whielt in 1888 cost
63,000,000 eitarks, in 1890 cost 130,000,-
000; in 1900, somewhat under 200,000,-
000; in 1908, 380,000,000; the budget for
1900 stipulates '411,400,000.
England's Prison Garb.
The convicts of England wear
prison clothes marked with a broad
arrow. The origin and meaning of
this mark has never been satisfactor-
ily explained.
•
INVIGORATING TONIC
POR RUN-DOWN PEOPLE
Your blood has Leconte thin and weak.
The drain upon your system the pot few
months has been, very great. You are von,
sequently feeling out of sons" and
"run down." TOW appetite is bad and
you hardly have enouah energy left to de
your cisik duties. You should take
uStYdCelailyirINETtise willgreapteuli youaTonniycohnwr fitet;
44atd°461cdeio thilnk it is the greatest tonic and
ntlhave used PaYCHINB
system builder known. I would advite all
who are run-down oyshysieally weak to
usePSYCHINE.1,, ours truly, Mrs. Jas.
Bertrand, West Toronto.
If y04 aro weak PSYCIIINR will nabs reit
For &ashy all lime* & Dodos, Sec. & 11
psr bottle,
Dr. TL. mA crSoELRDO:NUT510
PSYcHIN
PRONOUNCED Sl -KE
FEW DIVORCES IN CANADA.
A Grand Total in Forty Years of 136
in the Dominion,
There is a surpeleing differeice be-
tween the divorce statieties of the Unit-
ed States and those of Canada. While
in that country divorces are granted by
the thousand, on this • side of the
boundary the oumber rarely reaches
even two figures annually. S'iuce 1867
there has been a grand total of 130 di
'mecca granted in Canada,
The figures are given in detail in the
St. John Globe as follows:
In 1867-68, one was granted; in. '60,
one; 'TO, 11 and '72, none; '73, one; '75,
'
one; '76, one; '77 four; '78, theme '79,
one; • '84, one; '85, five; '80, oue; '87,
five; '811, two; '89, km; TO, two; '92,
four; '93, Revell; '94, six; '95, three; '00,
one; '97, one; three09, four; 1900;
fire; '01, two; '02, two; '03, seven; '04,
six.
In 1905 nine were granted; in 1000,
fourteen; 1907, five; "1008, eight, while
the last season eclipsed all records with
a total of sixteen.
Making a Boomerang.
The material of whielt the boomerang
le made is a feature which mita
be considered. It can be faehioned of
ask or hickory', but can atm
be cut or stamped out of cellidola and
hard rubber.. Boomerangs are now being
sold in two or three American. eitiee.
Several expert throwers in this country,
however, have faihioned their own boom.
erangs not •only of celluloid but of heavy
cardboard. If the cardboard (Lime not
get wet, it makes it serviceabli,
Strange to say, eelluloid le excellent for
She purpose, because it is light, very hard.
to break, and ean be worked into the
peculiar curve and twist which are so
necessary to give the boomerang its fore.e
and direction, -From Day Allen Willey's
"Boomerangs," in Oetober St. Nicholas.
• •
An Unlucky Superstition.
He -"So poor old Monty has been
run' over by a motor car. How did
it happen?"
She -"The poor chap was stooping
to pick up a horseshoe for luck." -
Town and Country.
YOU NEED FEAR
IT'NO LONGER
Gravel Warded Off and Cured
by Dot1cPs Kidmay Pills,
Manitoba Man Tells How his tirin.
ary Troubles Vanished Before the
Great Canadian Kidney -Remedy.
Hamrlik, alan., Nov. 22.-(Speeiald-
probably there is no disa•e to which
inan ie heir that causes mei a general
dread .as, Gravel, or Stone in the Blad-
der. The frightful pains it brings' and
the terrible operations it necessitates
cause a shudder of apprehension when-
ever it is mentioned. But t•here is
really no reaeon whet any man or wo-
man should fear Gravel. It is purely
and simply a 14 idliPy diOe4.4ie, .and as
suck can either be cured or guarded
against by the we of Dodd's Kidney
Pine. Take the ease. et Air. Calvin R.
Seyder, well known here. lIe seri:
"In the spring of 19(17 I was almost
laid up from a lame back and was also
tronbled with excessive meination, 1 got
a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills, and need
them with satisfactory reeult Dorld's
Kidney Pills are the beet Kidney =di -
eine 1 ever heard of,"
11 you follow Mr. Snyder's example
and nee Doild's Kidney Pills for slight
urinary dieordere, you wilt never be
troubled with Gravel. If you have
Gravel, Dodd's Kidney Pills will cure it.
• "
MRS. PANKFIDIST.
(Toronto Telegram.)
After the Canadian Club has listened
to Mrs. Pankhurst its members may
understand the grievenaces that inspire
the ferocity of the woman suffrage
movement in England. A true Canadian
chtb should study every movemeut and
listen even to advocates of "foelorn
hopes and lost wises,"
• •
Grog as served ilt the British navy
consists of it mixture of three parte
water and one part rum.
- •
t.
Ei Freda V 14 Karats Solid •
i -Ow is CloId Shell Ringo
i 'We will give you your
. eholoe of outlet thosebose,
. s •,;.,-._ Walling', guaranteed 14
illitiiiiiilW karats solid gold shell
plata, engrared, or se
t with elegant simulated
joyride, for the sale or it
r boxes only. at 26c. & box,
t , of Or. Maturin's ruinous
J Vegetable Pills. TIM
t . ire the greatest remedy
, ' for indigestion constiPa•
5 , tints, Outmod:, weak
or inspure blood, catarrh,
r diseases of the liver and
1 kidneys. When you have
sold these 41 boxes dull's,
send ui the money E. and
•-; .. , __ _ _ • ,...;* the size of the ring desired
.',...,‘...r... ?• si, ,-.,, and we will send you,
le',,,,•' -' -ourohoice ofoneof those
. . . : " Landstuneitings,plain en,
frruond or pot with precious stoles, Send
/ your name and address immediately and we
will !rind you, post.paid, the Pille and fancy
pine which are to give away to purchasers of
1 the pills. We do not ask any money before
"nidiand we 00
eannosseli.I
himep• lml W6taki4tnbaecwksWemhasmi
A4dresTh• Dr. Maturin Wekin* 00o
*RingD p 409.TOrontet:n
eilMmIo
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• . . • •
at417614
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.110111111.
. •
•
.
Iblear'
,
•
e
-
"Don't like the way son's cough
is settling on his lungs. Ile says
they're sore, feverish, weak -
there's -dangen't There is -
TUE REMEDY-SHILOH% CURE .
Wife says; "john, you really must
stay home and doctor that cold -
you can't keep up with it." Valu-
able time lost-situntion imper-
illcd. Needlessly. Forin one night -
SHILOH'S CURE CURES COMBS
"Bronchitis again -1 get it every
winter -do wislt I could cure it.
You can, ante for all: with Shiloh's
Cure -it allays inflammation,
builds up weakened lung tissues,
'SHILOH'S CURE IS 61.1ARANTEE13
It banishes Asthma, mn.kea strong
the Vocal chord: and stimulates
the whole breathing tract to
health and strength. just try
40 YEARS-4glairlfss L....sly Is
' e
•
Some people who contract a cold
are prone to say "it's not serious,
I'll let it wear off." That's an
unsafe attitude to take--
CET SHILOH'S CURE IN TIME
One of the children goes about
coughing -"Oh, Willie is pretty
strong. I'll keep him home a day
e or so and the cough will go.'!.
Perhaps it will. Perhaps it won't-
USE SHIM'S CURE NOW
Yes -this asthma doesn't give me
much rest and I've tried nearly
everything." Friend says: "Aly
father cured me of asthma thirty
year ago with Shiloh's Cure-
START SHILOH'S CURE HOW
Baby is croupy. Nctiooping cough
developing- "What can we get
that we ean rely On to cut that
dangerous, choking phlegm?".
THE PAMIter itrIVRIerr Pen
:
ssl.
•
*Iv '
... 0 ,
“
., ..., ,..7,
• it
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...
CI
t., -a i
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4/Pli. Pit
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-- 'J.til.
Why Many a Man
Makes a Failure of Life.
...,•••••••,"
Not 00QatISO HO LaQks Brains
or But Because
Hl Liver Is SIOW.
Ali ',endive, ley liver makes plenty of
mon and women seem intellectually dull.
They really have the "go," but are
weighed down, pulled down by a sltig.
gish condition of the systein In conse-
quence lots of good chances are lost,
eutoyment missed and pletteures refused
-•all because of a poor wo"king awe
IVA and a disordered liver.
Men and women wake up your livers,
give relief to sluggish kidneys -they are
working hard, but can't keep on forever
doing duty for both the kedneys and.
lover,
Let Dr. Hamilton's Pills help you. -let
them drive those poisons from the blood
that depress your mind and brain.
Let lir. Hamilton's Pillsgive you
such inward wholesomeness that body
eul spirit will tingle and glow with
health and ambition.
Yon can depend on this -that Jr.
Hamilton's Pills clear the skin, beighlen
eheyes, purify the blood, send energy,
vitinind" good spirits circulating to ev-
ery part ef tbe body,
No other medicine makes people so
healthy or keeps you always at your
best like Dr. Ifeinilton's Pills .They are
mild, curative and safe. 26e per box, at
all dealers, or The Caterrhozone Co.,
Kingston, Canada.
4 • 4
qs Ala
))4t4Y) (V4SVM4ti4.
a
OCTOBER ROOT, SEED AND 'FODDER
CROPS OF CANADA,
Ottawa despatch: The Census Office
gives out to -day a statement on the
root, seed and fodder crops of Canada
for the month of October'together with
their values, as reported. by the regular
correspondent's,
The yield of potatoes is 90,087,000
bushels, which is 22,697,000 %abets more
than last year, Turnips are reported
at 107,724,000 bushels, being 6,476,000
bushels more than last year. The hay
and. clover crop is 427,000 tons more than
last year, its total yeald being 11,877,-
000 tons. Fodder" corn shows a decrease
of 149,000 tons, the crop being 2,780,000
tons.
The average condition of potatoes over
Canada is 93,08 per tent.; of turnips and
other roots, 91.64 per cent.; of hay and
clover, 88,08 per cent., dnd of fodder
corn 90.68 per cent,
The total value of the four crops is
$202,473,700, as against $186,505,000 last
year. Prince Edward Island is credited
with $5,748,F00, or 2.83 per cent, of the
total; Nova Scotia with $18,741,300, or
0.26 per cent.; New Brunswick, with
$13,497,900, or 0.61 per cent.; Quebec,
With $59,952.000. or 20.60 per cent.; On-
tario, with 597.475,000, or 48.15 per
cent.; Manitoba, with $2,886,500, or 1.42
per cent.; Saskatchewan, with $1,896,-
600, or .9'3 per cent., and. Alberta with
$2,276,000, or 1.12 per cent. The velue
of hay and clover one is $132,287,000,
being S10,403,000 more than last year.
The potatot rot has done much harm
in the Maritime 1?rovinces as a censequenee of tlaeheagy fall rains; but 1n
Quebec end Ontario the yield and qual-
ity rank high. Good reports are also
made from the Northwest Provinces, but
considerable damage has been done there
in places by early frost in September.
In British Columbia all the crops are
reported as excellent in quality and
yield. but no areas have been procured
for that province.
Tht full report on the root and fodder
crops will be printed in the Census and
Statistics Monthly.
ONTARIO DEPARTM.ENT OF AGRI-
CULTURE.
Field Crops of 1909:
The following statements give the area
and yields of the principal field crops
of Ontario fpr 1909, The areas have
been compiled from individual returns of
farmers and the yields by a special
staff in each townehi pin addition to
our regular crop correspondents: -
Fall Wheat -663,375 acres yielded 16,-
967,663 bush., or 24.1 per acre, in
, as com-
parcd with 16,430,476 and 4
The annual average per acre for 28
years was 20.8.
Spring Wheat -135,161 acres yielded
2,223,567 bush., or 164 per acre, as
compared with 2,197,716 and 16.5 in
1008. Annual average, .1.6.0. '
Barley -695,262 acres yielded 18,776,-
777bush„ or 27.0 per etre, as compared
with 20,888,560 and 28,5 in 1908. Annual
average, 27.7.
tats -2,695,5B5 acres yielded 90,235,-
679 bush., or 38.6 per acre, as compared
with 96,626,419 and 34.8 in 1908. Annual
Bye -94,661 nem yielded 1,673,021
bush„ or 16.6 per acre, as compared
with 1,463,616 and 16.5 iet f'908. Annual
average, 36.6.
Buckwheat -176,630 acres yielded 4,-
280,790 bush„ or 24.2 per acre, as com-
pared with 3,323,668 and 23,6 in 1908.
Annual average, 20.0.
Peas -381,609 acres yielded 7,618,656
bush., or 20.0 per acre, as compared with
7,401,336 and 18.7 in 1908. Annual aver-
age, 19.4.
Beans -45,020 acres yielded 826,344
bush., or 18.4 per acre, as eompated
with 783,767 and 16.9 in 1008. Annual
average, 17.2.
' Potatoes -169,695 acres yielded 24,645,-
283 bush., or 145 per acre, as oompated
with 18,517,642 and 111. in 1908. Annnal
average, 111.
• Mange1s-70,488 acres yielded 28,928,-
347 bush., or 410 per acres,. as compared
With 29,1170,066, and 440 in 1908. An-
nual average, 458. ,
Carrots --3,606 acres yielded 1001.1353
buelt., or 286 per acre, as oomptered with
1,120,145 and 276 in 1008. Annual aver-
age, 346.
Sugar beets -19,812 acres yielded 7,-
001,565 bush., or 333 per fiCrOi as coin.,
pared evith 7,004,748 and 401 in 1008.
Turnips -113,400 acres yielded 60;748,t
940 bush., or 447 per acre, as compared
with 41,210,180 and 341 he 1008, knenal
evevage, 429.
Mixed Grains -474,530 acres yi;Ided
16,100,434 bush., Or 34.1 per acre, as
Compared , With 15,354,350 and 33.7 in
1008.
Coen foe husking -283,789 acres yield.
ed 22,610,690 bush., (in the ear), or 'Mt
per Imre, as tempered with 23,601,122,
and 18,8 in 1908. Annual average '71.0.
Corn for Silo --288,240 ems yielded 3,,
376,665 toes (green), or 11.70 tons per
*ere, as compared with 2,720,265 and 11.-
68 in 1908. Animal average 11.45.
Iray and elover-3,228,446 acres ykld.-
ed 3,885,146 tone Or 1.20 tone per dere,
as tempered With 4,685,287 and 1.42 in
100. Annual average,. 1.45.
Theft are 3,180,780 um; feleared
lands devoted to pasture, 231,707 in
Witmer fallow, 300,30+ in oreliards, 34,-
414 in email fruit, 11,420 hi iineyards,
51,123 in farm gardens, 37,648 ie tape,
11,108 in flax and 4,101 In to (f
whioh ,3,208 aro in Beset yieldiag
544 lbs.)
COW TRSTING ASSOCIATION, -A
COW'S ACCOUNT,
Dominion Deportment of Agrioultuile
Dairy Division.
Farmers do you keep records? It is
doubtful if there is anyone thing that
will add more to the intereot of form
Tither, or make its usefulness more Jp-
parent in shorter time than one rinaple
method of figuring. For instance, sup-
posing that mixed fuming)» followed;
an fineWer is desired to the query, whiell
nays; heat, 'sheep, poultry, fruit, rows,
steers or grain? -It may he found after
a year's record that the farm is best
dapted for dairying. Then will naturally
follow the investigation, whiclt cow
pays beet? This phase of the question
has not yet appealed to all owners of
dairy herds, but is in truth at the
Very foundation of profitable tlairyiug,
Every Newer is interested in cuteing
out all unprofitable features of his bus -
Mesa, he events to produce plenty of
Mood mille at the least cost, and 19 thie
end dairy records are iudespensable.
Why? Simply because they enable the
Watchful owner to doted those cOWs that
give the most milk end fat in proper -
then to the feed consumed. Which eowa.
will respond to a little extra- grain?
Which cow can I least afford to sell?
Are any in my herd not paying? Will it
pay roe to get a good puede beat sire?
The -dairyman needs to know such
points definitely, hence he must jeep
records of feed and milk. Forms are ap-
plied free on application to the Dairy
Commissioner, Ottawa,
WATER GAUGE BURST.
C P.. R. Fireman Badly Scalded,
C. P. R, fireMan, Geo. IT. Darius, who lives
on Robertson &treat, Fort William, whilo
on his engine neer Westford happened a
nasty accident. The water gauge at lo-
comotive burst and scalded the whole ot the'
left side of his face and head terribly.
"If so happened," said Duffus to our re-
onreeentative, "that I had a box of Zam-Duk
in my pocket, which I used for a sore on my
lip. and when I had recovered from the first
shock of the accident, I produced the balm
and had it applied freely to the scalded parte,
At the time I applied It I was suffering acute
agony. but within a wonderfully short time
Zam-Buk gave Inc ease. I was able to con-
tinue MY journey. and upon reaching home
I obtained mime Zam-Buk and continued the
treatment. It acted wonderfully well,
and in a few days had the wound
neeelv healing. I don't know anything
so fine as a healer of burns, scalds,
cuts, and similar injuries which workers are
so liable to; and in my opinion a box 'of
Zinc -Bilk should be kept handy in every
worker's home."
There is eomething different and superior
about Zara-Buk. Time and again workers
In all branches of trade have proved ite vast,
sutreriority over the advertised ointments and
eralvee of the day. No doubt the fact that
Zani-buk is made entirely from herbal es-
eences anti extracts, while ordinary ointments
contale more or leas animal fats and oils,
goce a long way to explain Zain-Buk's super-
iority. However this may be, the fact re-
mains that in /our continents to which it
has been introduced within ten years It has
become the leading household balm;
For burns, cuts, scalds, bruises. 0OzoMS,
titles. ulcers. ring -worm, itch, salt -rheum,
bad leg. festering sores, chapped places, celd-
sores. frost -bites, and all kind of injuries
and dieeases, Zam-Buk t5 beyond doubt a
ract marvellous cure.
Druggists and stores sell at 50 cents a box
and the Zam-Buk Co„ Toronto, will mail a
box free, upon receipt of price, to any fir
our readers who may hare difficulty in ob-
taining a supply of the genuine Zam-Buk from'
their local stores.
•
Lovely Worean.
When lovely woman buys a bonnet
net looks like an inverted crock,
With apples, grass and birds upon it,
Enough to stop an eight-day clock,
Why is it that as forth she'll sally
To wear the thing without a blush,
And all her friends go up an alley,
She wonders what has caused the
rush ?
If, in addition to this horror,
As saown the boulevard she trips,
She wears a. gown she's had. entitle for
her ,
So that she looks, as 'twere, sims hips,
Why does she marvel as she passes
That strong men flee on every hand
Are there at home no looking glasses?
Why is it she can't understand?
Of course she's bound to say she likes
them
And thinks her hat and gown a dream,
Put when her friends admit it strikes
them
That both are dreadfully extreme,
'Why must she rally to defend them
And sound their praises near and far?
If she refused to buy, 'Would end them
Why can't ihe see things ag they are?
Oh, lovely woman, you're a wonder!
And so, in truth, is your new hat,
The milliners must have their plunder,
Though le be tall or big or flat.
But while they get what they aro after
Which is a dig at hubby's dough -
Do hats cost more or lee, with laugh-
ter?
That's what the enchfolk want to
know. -Chicago News.
• _ •
Cost of German Navy.
The German navy, whielt in 1888 cost
63,000,000 eitarks, in 1890 cost 130,000,-
000; in 1900, somewhat under 200,000,-
000; in 1908, 380,000,000; the budget for
1900 stipulates '411,400,000.
England's Prison Garb.
The convicts of England wear
prison clothes marked with a broad
arrow. The origin and meaning of
this mark has never been satisfactor-
ily explained.
•
INVIGORATING TONIC
POR RUN-DOWN PEOPLE
Your blood has Leconte thin and weak.
The drain upon your system the pot few
months has been, very great. You are von,
sequently feeling out of sons" and
"run down." TOW appetite is bad and
you hardly have enouah energy left to de
your cisik duties. You should take
uStYdCelailyirINETtise willgreapteuli youaTonniycohnwr fitet;
44atd°461cdeio thilnk it is the greatest tonic and
ntlhave used PaYCHINB
system builder known. I would advite all
who are run-down oyshysieally weak to
usePSYCHINE.1,, ours truly, Mrs. Jas.
Bertrand, West Toronto.
If y04 aro weak PSYCIIINR will nabs reit
For &ashy all lime* & Dodos, Sec. & 11
psr bottle,
Dr. TL. mA crSoELRDO:NUT510
PSYcHIN
PRONOUNCED Sl -KE
FEW DIVORCES IN CANADA.
A Grand Total in Forty Years of 136
in the Dominion,
There is a surpeleing differeice be-
tween the divorce statieties of the Unit-
ed States and those of Canada. While
in that country divorces are granted by
the thousand, on this • side of the
boundary the oumber rarely reaches
even two figures annually. S'iuce 1867
there has been a grand total of 130 di
'mecca granted in Canada,
The figures are given in detail in the
St. John Globe as follows:
In 1867-68, one was granted; in. '60,
one; 'TO, 11 and '72, none; '73, one; '75,
'
one; '76, one; '77 four; '78, theme '79,
one; • '84, one; '85, five; '80, oue; '87,
five; '811, two; '89, km; TO, two; '92,
four; '93, Revell; '94, six; '95, three; '00,
one; '97, one; three09, four; 1900;
fire; '01, two; '02, two; '03, seven; '04,
six.
In 1905 nine were granted; in 1000,
fourteen; 1907, five; "1008, eight, while
the last season eclipsed all records with
a total of sixteen.
Making a Boomerang.
The material of whielt the boomerang
le made is a feature which mita
be considered. It can be faehioned of
ask or hickory', but can atm
be cut or stamped out of cellidola and
hard rubber.. Boomerangs are now being
sold in two or three American. eitiee.
Several expert throwers in this country,
however, have faihioned their own boom.
erangs not •only of celluloid but of heavy
cardboard. If the cardboard (Lime not
get wet, it makes it serviceabli,
Strange to say, eelluloid le excellent for
She purpose, because it is light, very hard.
to break, and ean be worked into the
peculiar curve and twist which are so
necessary to give the boomerang its fore.e
and direction, -From Day Allen Willey's
"Boomerangs," in Oetober St. Nicholas.
• •
An Unlucky Superstition.
He -"So poor old Monty has been
run' over by a motor car. How did
it happen?"
She -"The poor chap was stooping
to pick up a horseshoe for luck." -
Town and Country.
YOU NEED FEAR
IT'NO LONGER
Gravel Warded Off and Cured
by Dot1cPs Kidmay Pills,
Manitoba Man Tells How his tirin.
ary Troubles Vanished Before the
Great Canadian Kidney -Remedy.
Hamrlik, alan., Nov. 22.-(Speeiald-
probably there is no disa•e to which
inan ie heir that causes mei a general
dread .as, Gravel, or Stone in the Blad-
der. The frightful pains it brings' and
the terrible operations it necessitates
cause a shudder of apprehension when-
ever it is mentioned. But t•here is
really no reaeon whet any man or wo-
man should fear Gravel. It is purely
and simply a 14 idliPy diOe4.4ie, .and as
suck can either be cured or guarded
against by the we of Dodd's Kidney
Pine. Take the ease. et Air. Calvin R.
Seyder, well known here. lIe seri:
"In the spring of 19(17 I was almost
laid up from a lame back and was also
tronbled with excessive meination, 1 got
a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills, and need
them with satisfactory reeult Dorld's
Kidney Pills are the beet Kidney =di -
eine 1 ever heard of,"
11 you follow Mr. Snyder's example
and nee Doild's Kidney Pills for slight
urinary dieordere, you wilt never be
troubled with Gravel. If you have
Gravel, Dodd's Kidney Pills will cure it.
• "
MRS. PANKFIDIST.
(Toronto Telegram.)
After the Canadian Club has listened
to Mrs. Pankhurst its members may
understand the grievenaces that inspire
the ferocity of the woman suffrage
movement in England. A true Canadian
chtb should study every movemeut and
listen even to advocates of "foelorn
hopes and lost wises,"
• •
Grog as served ilt the British navy
consists of it mixture of three parte
water and one part rum.
- •
DosTEMp.,
Pink eye, tOlgoolln.
ShIptilnil,reVer
de Catarrhal rover
Surecure and etwitive ereventive, no matter hoW horses at an, age ate
infected or 'exposed." Liquid, elven on tho tongue: acts oft the Blood and
Giands,expele the poisonous germs from the body. Cures Distemper In VW,
And Sheet; and Cholera in Ponitr.v. Largest selling. veatock remedy. rtures
La Grittne a mona him an twines and h nap Kieney remedy. Bac and $1 a
but tiv: and .!.it tilts but. }tem) It. Shoe t rewelet,
who win set it for ut 1.'1,-e Booklet, " Diatom to,r. t,'.1t0jro rind C.ute; ••
titSectiStrrOnS --ALL WHOLESALli bRoGnoll'a
1300104 liftnICAL Ctia Chtfaillfasil natistis1111011, 401111N, iNt, 11,5.11.
FIEMEO ON SHARK HOOK,
Pulled Out of A Tideway on a Fiah-
erman'a Hand Line.
Fished out of the ewiftly running
current of Alamitoli Channel at the
end of a heavy shark line Mise Rose
Quinn, a Naples, Cal., owes her life
to the casting. ability of W. R. Phil-
liPs. local disciple of I. Walton,
Phillips journeyed to Pier 2 late yes-
terday, armed with a heavy line, 4,
great shark hook and half a stabil'
our/ fish for bait.
About the same 011ie Miss Quinn
entered the water 300 feet above the
pier for her afternoon Strint.
QUilth is an accomplished swimmer,
but she had failed to notice the tide
that was retelling swiftly seaward
through the narrows at the mouth of
the little bay,
After uncoiling his heavy line Phil
lips was prepared to impale a slipper
surf fish on the hook when het wa
startled to hear it cry for help fron
the channel. One glance showed hin
the young woman struggling helpless
ly against the heavy tide,
Phillips ,seized his long hand lin
and with a marvelloualy rtecurate eaa
dropped it , across Miss Quinn's no
unconscious body. The hook cough
in the skirt of her bathing dress an
the fialierman hauled her to 'the pier
where she was drugged from the wate
by other •ivitneases of her narro
eseape. She was resuseitated.-Fro
the Oregon journal.
THE, LIMIT,
(Cleveland Leader.)
"That latest extent Of .Alfred Austin'
was rank, Wasn't it?"
"Rank Say, those fellows who writ
parodies on his stuff ere left hopeless!
behind."
GOLD LAID WATC
AND TEA SET
FREE if yeti 81111 only $3
WOrth of lovely Post nags.
Views, Floral, Mottos*,
Holiday, Eta., at for loc.
These are tho latest, fastest
selling cards Issued this
sesSon. Write tn-day, We
trust you with the cards.
Sell them and return the
money and win this Little
Beauty Gold Finished
Watch and also a Lovely
Tea Set Free.
COBALT GOLD PEN CO.,
Card Dept 58 Toronto, Ont,
INFLUENCE.
What mountain side is this that holds
the eaves of the wind, Whet stands at
the portal endowed. with telescopic, mi-
croscopic power, swaying, 'bending, di-
recting these invisible tides? Floodlit
the universe of God with the breath of
His mighty heart, who marks the lines
of latitude and longitude on this potent
sphere; who navigates these uncharted
seas'pure white muslin sails are inflat
ed, fleets iimumerable pass the head
lands; there is no signal, there is 80
voice; the life is in. the breath, the
breath is in the life, the wind blowetl
where it listeth; then heard the soun
thereof, but eaust not tell whence i
cometh or whither it goeth, so is ever
one that is touched by the Spirit. Th
visible is great, the invisible is greatei
still! Is there unity in this glorious uni
verse; do these living atoms touch other
atoms? Are my thoughts broad, do 1
feed another, do ntould the loaves
make the dainty attractive. and whole
some? Ant 1 the King's cop bearer, d
I hold. to burning lips the coolie
draught, life begetting life, gleam pro
yoking gleam? ls it a law never to b
abrogated that by love we serve one an
other? Our spirts are enrobed, we at
for earth first, then heaven; eve are eta
not in silken gown, adorned not with
beaten gold, but with the embellishment
of beatitudes, serene and holy and last
ing ; built up with all the sanctions and
sacraments of enduring love. We live
ori 1 We grow from more to more. Ou
personality is hidden. We are uncon
scious of our power; they who are mos
glad for Us do not know us after th
flesh. • Put a messenger in a bottle, cork
it up, throw 15 overboard. Seaweed will
grow upon it; it will go hall round. the
world, then be picked up anderead, and.
you may be looking over the battle -
moats of heaven and laughing with the
ghter of , the holy.
--.Che wind bloweth dark or light; it
seems wild ancl unatta.ched. It is not so;
it is freighted with personality, vividness
of vision, intensity of glow; harvests are
gathered night and day; songs are heard
in the dark, in the light, even glory to
the righteous.
We think of recording angels but who
thinks of that colossal band wliose busi-
ness it is to focalise the floods of cad.-
once flowing in the reptdre of devoted
saints, who come to others in their great
a„wony and. bind up the wounds with the
balm of God. Only a fraction of all this
Is personal or conscious service, but the
halm of our head are numbered, and
the smallest of sniall things are not for-
gotten or enree'Orded. .An unknown poet
sings;
•
"One smile can glorify it day,
0»e wotd true hope impart;
The least disciple need not say
There are no alms to give away,
If love be in the heart."
H. T. Miller.
4 •
Chinese Barbers Don't Use Lather.
"Gneeof the chief trials of the average
men is the way his reser puuis when he
proceeds to erace the beard froin Ms
face," remarked /titian V. Appersott, of
St. Louis.
"Some 'years ago I was in China and I
noticed that the cunning barbers of that,
country instead of putting lather on the
faces of their customers used a number
of Lot towels instead. I wait through
the experience and became it convert to
the Cluneee system. To this elay when I
go to shave, in lieu of soap I steam my
faee with hot water, and find
that this method takes all the
wiriness out of the whiskers far
better than lather, so that if the blade
is reasoitaitly sharp you ean shave *with -
opt anyitorture hicurred in the 'pulling'
procees. '-Frotri the Baltimore Ameri-
can.
4. -
COMPLIMENT TO THE KING,
(Buffalo &we.)
k is but the dile of Edward VII. to
say that no man has come to the high.
est station in any country in the last
century who luta gained higher fame
than he because of the excellence of his
work oft the throne, This is Specially
felt in contrast with what was expeeted
of the King beeause of his easy habits
while Prince of Wales.
Edward has dote for England what
no et* imagined that any mottarch
could do. By his allianees and under-
standings, the result of his personal
inurtieys and interviews with Iteders
and rulers in other cou»triee, he has
regained for Englaud the Vrestige
wbik whit held at the Moat of the
Napoleotde wars.
The lien envtles when Abe lays all
egg. lint a man donee% ilo any eeekling
when be has to lay it carpet,
CORNS. patocps
You erta paleleasly retrieve any eOrn, t
hard, soft or bleeding, by applying rutnimrii
nom Pettrepter. It paver Mame, leaver; flamer,
contains no acids; Is harmless because COMP0004
only of healing mune awl balms. lelft,v Settee In
use. Cure guaranteed. Sold by all ertiglaats
Ken bottles. Iteluse s Mean tu tee,
PUTNAM'S PAINLESS
CORN EXTRACTOR
, NOT rAirricutas.a,
iLon(lon Globe,)
An itheent-minded gentleman, whose
absera•mindedness was always present,
put down a sovereign at the booking of -
flee at, Charing Cress, and dente -Wed a
ti cket.
"What, station?" asked the clerk,
"What statione hove you?" asked the
traveller.
t.
Ei Freda V 14 Karats Solid •
i -Ow is CloId Shell Ringo
i 'We will give you your
. eholoe of outlet thosebose,
. s •,;.,-._ Walling', guaranteed 14
illitiiiiiilW karats solid gold shell
plata, engrared, or se
t with elegant simulated
joyride, for the sale or it
r boxes only. at 26c. & box,
t , of Or. Maturin's ruinous
J Vegetable Pills. TIM
t . ire the greatest remedy
, ' for indigestion constiPa•
5 , tints, Outmod:, weak
or inspure blood, catarrh,
r diseases of the liver and
1 kidneys. When you have
sold these 41 boxes dull's,
send ui the money E. and
•-; .. , __ _ _ • ,...;* the size of the ring desired
.',...,‘...r... ?• si, ,-.,, and we will send you,
le',,,,•' -' -ourohoice ofoneof those
. . . : " Landstuneitings,plain en,
frruond or pot with precious stoles, Send
/ your name and address immediately and we
will !rind you, post.paid, the Pille and fancy
pine which are to give away to purchasers of
1 the pills. We do not ask any money before
"nidiand we 00
eannosseli.I
himep• lml W6taki4tnbaecwksWemhasmi
A4dresTh• Dr. Maturin Wekin* 00o
*RingD p 409.TOrontet:n
eilMmIo
Vt..1:,....,.....
,
GILLETTs
Remarkable Feat in Strength.
A delver into curious facts has discov-
ered that a United. States treasury note
will sustain, without breaking, length-
wise, a weight of 41 pounds, end cross-
wise a weight of 91 pounds, and yet bow
many of us have seen a fragile girl of 20
Miter a restaurant, after a fatiguing
evening nt the opera, and break ten of
these treasury notes, one after the other,
in quick succession, without any greeter
effort than is involved 'intim net. of lift-
ing a. knife and fork from the table to
the lips some 40 or 50 tiniest-Harper's
Weekly. '
HER
• i
Taking
Vegetable
Columbus:
Lydia
pllysicIAN
ADVISED
taken
Com-
My'
me it
since
so
that 1
work
Com -
I
to tell
me."
St,
Vege-
other
on
this
pe-
sight
Lydia
herbs,
for
have
E.
VOLE/ P
ik. O.
.„ „,,,,...74.k..!
ITOIME r ,
i •
, . , •-• _ —
,_ el 4' ''' c 7
i -
PERFUMED
Le
Is the Standard Articla
'":'change
;
‘.
t,••• .again.
•-v f
i. .,
.for
AR •
..
llt a t r 11/0
READY POO tISH IN ANY 01.1A-NTITY
For uttatitut ',Oath mot4en1144 wafts': tvottrytts4
old point. dis4hIrt1144 ittokr4,4444eis. oirAMIL
MAIIE IN CANADA and tot niattp, tabor piit4otne44. A YOU MIIISIO
20 ppttrutp hAt, SORA.
SOW nranrwiteen
E :W. GI LLETT CO. LTD.TORONTO, on
DosTEMp.,
Pink eye, tOlgoolln.
ShIptilnil,reVer
de Catarrhal rover
Surecure and etwitive ereventive, no matter hoW horses at an, age ate
infected or 'exposed." Liquid, elven on tho tongue: acts oft the Blood and
Giands,expele the poisonous germs from the body. Cures Distemper In VW,
And Sheet; and Cholera in Ponitr.v. Largest selling. veatock remedy. rtures
La Grittne a mona him an twines and h nap Kieney remedy. Bac and $1 a
but tiv: and .!.it tilts but. }tem) It. Shoe t rewelet,
who win set it for ut 1.'1,-e Booklet, " Diatom to,r. t,'.1t0jro rind C.ute; ••
titSectiStrrOnS --ALL WHOLESALli bRoGnoll'a
1300104 liftnICAL Ctia Chtfaillfasil natistis1111011, 401111N, iNt, 11,5.11.
FIEMEO ON SHARK HOOK,
Pulled Out of A Tideway on a Fiah-
erman'a Hand Line.
Fished out of the ewiftly running
current of Alamitoli Channel at the
end of a heavy shark line Mise Rose
Quinn, a Naples, Cal., owes her life
to the casting. ability of W. R. Phil-
liPs. local disciple of I. Walton,
Phillips journeyed to Pier 2 late yes-
terday, armed with a heavy line, 4,
great shark hook and half a stabil'
our/ fish for bait.
About the same 011ie Miss Quinn
entered the water 300 feet above the
pier for her afternoon Strint.
QUilth is an accomplished swimmer,
but she had failed to notice the tide
that was retelling swiftly seaward
through the narrows at the mouth of
the little bay,
After uncoiling his heavy line Phil
lips was prepared to impale a slipper
surf fish on the hook when het wa
startled to hear it cry for help fron
the channel. One glance showed hin
the young woman struggling helpless
ly against the heavy tide,
Phillips ,seized his long hand lin
and with a marvelloualy rtecurate eaa
dropped it , across Miss Quinn's no
unconscious body. The hook cough
in the skirt of her bathing dress an
the fialierman hauled her to 'the pier
where she was drugged from the wate
by other •ivitneases of her narro
eseape. She was resuseitated.-Fro
the Oregon journal.
THE, LIMIT,
(Cleveland Leader.)
"That latest extent Of .Alfred Austin'
was rank, Wasn't it?"
"Rank Say, those fellows who writ
parodies on his stuff ere left hopeless!
behind."
GOLD LAID WATC
AND TEA SET
FREE if yeti 81111 only $3
WOrth of lovely Post nags.
Views, Floral, Mottos*,
Holiday, Eta., at for loc.
These are tho latest, fastest
selling cards Issued this
sesSon. Write tn-day, We
trust you with the cards.
Sell them and return the
money and win this Little
Beauty Gold Finished
Watch and also a Lovely
Tea Set Free.
COBALT GOLD PEN CO.,
Card Dept 58 Toronto, Ont,
INFLUENCE.
What mountain side is this that holds
the eaves of the wind, Whet stands at
the portal endowed. with telescopic, mi-
croscopic power, swaying, 'bending, di-
recting these invisible tides? Floodlit
the universe of God with the breath of
His mighty heart, who marks the lines
of latitude and longitude on this potent
sphere; who navigates these uncharted
seas'pure white muslin sails are inflat
ed, fleets iimumerable pass the head
lands; there is no signal, there is 80
voice; the life is in. the breath, the
breath is in the life, the wind blowetl
where it listeth; then heard the soun
thereof, but eaust not tell whence i
cometh or whither it goeth, so is ever
one that is touched by the Spirit. Th
visible is great, the invisible is greatei
still! Is there unity in this glorious uni
verse; do these living atoms touch other
atoms? Are my thoughts broad, do 1
feed another, do ntould the loaves
make the dainty attractive. and whole
some? Ant 1 the King's cop bearer, d
I hold. to burning lips the coolie
draught, life begetting life, gleam pro
yoking gleam? ls it a law never to b
abrogated that by love we serve one an
other? Our spirts are enrobed, we at
for earth first, then heaven; eve are eta
not in silken gown, adorned not with
beaten gold, but with the embellishment
of beatitudes, serene and holy and last
ing ; built up with all the sanctions and
sacraments of enduring love. We live
ori 1 We grow from more to more. Ou
personality is hidden. We are uncon
scious of our power; they who are mos
glad for Us do not know us after th
flesh. • Put a messenger in a bottle, cork
it up, throw 15 overboard. Seaweed will
grow upon it; it will go hall round. the
world, then be picked up anderead, and.
you may be looking over the battle -
moats of heaven and laughing with the
ghter of , the holy.
--.Che wind bloweth dark or light; it
seems wild ancl unatta.ched. It is not so;
it is freighted with personality, vividness
of vision, intensity of glow; harvests are
gathered night and day; songs are heard
in the dark, in the light, even glory to
the righteous.
We think of recording angels but who
thinks of that colossal band wliose busi-
ness it is to focalise the floods of cad.-
once flowing in the reptdre of devoted
saints, who come to others in their great
a„wony and. bind up the wounds with the
balm of God. Only a fraction of all this
Is personal or conscious service, but the
halm of our head are numbered, and
the smallest of sniall things are not for-
gotten or enree'Orded. .An unknown poet
sings;
•
"One smile can glorify it day,
0»e wotd true hope impart;
The least disciple need not say
There are no alms to give away,
If love be in the heart."
H. T. Miller.
4 •
Chinese Barbers Don't Use Lather.
"Gneeof the chief trials of the average
men is the way his reser puuis when he
proceeds to erace the beard froin Ms
face," remarked /titian V. Appersott, of
St. Louis.
"Some 'years ago I was in China and I
noticed that the cunning barbers of that,
country instead of putting lather on the
faces of their customers used a number
of Lot towels instead. I wait through
the experience and became it convert to
the Cluneee system. To this elay when I
go to shave, in lieu of soap I steam my
faee with hot water, and find
that this method takes all the
wiriness out of the whiskers far
better than lather, so that if the blade
is reasoitaitly sharp you ean shave *with -
opt anyitorture hicurred in the 'pulling'
procees. '-Frotri the Baltimore Ameri-
can.
4. -
COMPLIMENT TO THE KING,
(Buffalo &we.)
k is but the dile of Edward VII. to
say that no man has come to the high.
est station in any country in the last
century who luta gained higher fame
than he because of the excellence of his
work oft the throne, This is Specially
felt in contrast with what was expeeted
of the King beeause of his easy habits
while Prince of Wales.
Edward has dote for England what
no et* imagined that any mottarch
could do. By his allianees and under-
standings, the result of his personal
inurtieys and interviews with Iteders
and rulers in other cou»triee, he has
regained for Englaud the Vrestige
wbik whit held at the Moat of the
Napoleotde wars.
The lien envtles when Abe lays all
egg. lint a man donee% ilo any eeekling
when be has to lay it carpet,
CORNS. patocps
You erta paleleasly retrieve any eOrn, t
hard, soft or bleeding, by applying rutnimrii
nom Pettrepter. It paver Mame, leaver; flamer,
contains no acids; Is harmless because COMP0004
only of healing mune awl balms. lelft,v Settee In
use. Cure guaranteed. Sold by all ertiglaats
Ken bottles. Iteluse s Mean tu tee,
PUTNAM'S PAINLESS
CORN EXTRACTOR
, NOT rAirricutas.a,
iLon(lon Globe,)
An itheent-minded gentleman, whose
absera•mindedness was always present,
put down a sovereign at the booking of -
flee at, Charing Cress, and dente -Wed a
ti cket.
"What, station?" asked the clerk,
"What statione hove you?" asked the
traveller.
it)1.7 bee, i it.. steeeni of iteglity
AN try to eateh the meaning, of tly
I hood my ear Mr.to mush( of the eplitgee,
The ieglo'swIlisigellt,prige, and sw-orn It to
was ma atoll element in turn eubteribed
g:
nel it; a t- e,
spao, IffUll PRIM
---YoUng.
'And 511)1t,tii:.gulta:en last, heti; dreatlerre
What elitsrtthbry miseion, 0 great niltber
florae of thy thild trent dap; of Weldor
Tell me, divine, (I 1 el air,
W ismitiel Iniaeer'''07fIL'illut2 ‘11,'"irt'll tiong4
urtii,
Tell mielui.'en;tity mute, transpOrting, way.
lIow eau 1 prize this pilgrim of a .day3
eau gold, or jewels, and the riehen,
Anil:141(1i the peerlees worth of *Sul. 8 )
fare,
.fhe thuill:a:to; the elmende mighty roar,
Me rainbew feet uniting slew to slier%
'ybe tear tht glistens in the maiden's eye,
rho nsioigeiltre of the tipwhet% looms
These all fall short to diseipate by
iro1 t a•o
IIIlearpirtera.ise the worth of soul
s
TiCe beleFlii114 fires bursting from tha
abyee,
The buptreatiyeegr,leuelt of lonely WEderneagi
The fining pot where they try 1.he gohl,
The utinted c)in coming from days of oil.
All fail to answer my most pit-este:ire
•
. The price subisoribed to win the soul
most rare,
:11 T. Millen
Our Father in lleaven, we thank 'rive
PRAYER
eor all the flesh treatteres whiele Thou
least provided Whereby we May grow la
;race and in the knowledge of our Lord
tnd •Saviour Jesus Christ. We have tee
eonfese with shame that we grow but
slowly in the divine life, and that our
lives are warped and stunted, so that we
are reflect -tine; but feebly the spirit of
our Master. Help tee to deal faithfully
with ourselves, to ley aside every hinder-
ing weiglit, to conquer the sin tbut s .
easily besets us, and to open our heat ti
in prayer to Thee, so that into our lives
rhe Divine fulness may flow, and we
shall more an•tl m•ore become like Chr:a.
Amen.
A WHIRLPOOL OF Filth.
(By A Banker).
Tito recent disturbance of the tele-
graphs throughout the world for a space
of several hours is surmised by scientists
to have been caused by a convulsive
outburst of electric energy in the sun
of exceptional magnitude, synchronizing
with a largo "sunspot"- (apparently
black, but really • brighter than the
brightest flame we can produce) -a
huge yawning gap hollowed deep down
into the body of the sun; a terrible sol-
ar abysm (though not of exceptional
magnitude) eomputed to have been of
sufficient capacity to contain consider-
ably more than a Mire:teed globes, equal
in size to our earth.
Perhaps the most startling and the
most inconceivably magnificent spec-
tacle which it is possible for man to wit -
'less, is one of these abysmal, fathom-
less gulfs in the 'glowing incandescent
gases of the solar photosphere as viewed
through one of the modern giant teles-
copes. Cyclones of wild fire whirl and
rage in convulsive ,tipasmii; now sweep-
ing around the fiery gulf with terrific
energy; now gyrating and rotating, a
very whirlpool of glowing, tongues of
flame; now with iv throbbing quiver
merging with the blazing turmoil of
the encirclieg„ cliffs of fire. Hurricanes
and tornadoes of mighty flames swirl
hither and thither; vast jets of burn-
ing gases leap out of the abysm, high
into the aether, and brilliant eddying
cloud masses hover over the fiery disor-
der, whirled round and round and hith-
er and thither by the -cyclonic hurricanes
and whirlwinds_ And now -and this
startling phenomenon, as observed short-
ly before the magnetic sterna which oc-
curred several years ago, was believed
to be the immediate cause of the
"storm" -a vast, tiansplendent globe,
or sphere of, doubtless, electricity, of a
dazzling brilliancy far exceeding that of
the sun itself issues from the wall of
the fiery crater and flashes like a gigan-
tic meteor across to the opposite side, -
literally a discharge of globe lightning,
the nucleus of which raust *To been a
magnitude far exceeding that of the
earth itself, and so intense that, if
the theory be -Correct, it disorgantzed
the electricity of this planet, and per-
haps also of every other planet in the
solar System.
And If the energy of our own little '
huniaary be so tremendous, what must
be that of seine of the giants of the stel-
lar world -mighty Sirius, magnificent
Arcturus, or fiery Aldebaran! And yet
Ile who be His onthipoteet flat created
them all, He "who made the worlds," in
His infieite love timer& His creatures,
in order to save them from the punish,.
Meet due to them for breathes of Hie
eternal laws. Himself bore that punish-
ment, thereby justifying and vindicat-
leg all who come to flint for a passport
to the glory -land.
WHO'
1 conte with diffHidOeLe, modesty and
demo. 1 carry, I Indug, 1. hint, 1 belong
Lo the vocabitlary Of Mount Zion.
ewell in the bosom of the 1.1ternal
tiler, I tremble in the saint, I Bata in
the sinner, I promise, I prophesy, 1 .pro-
pote. • There is verve in My inapiration.
come 0'01' Nees without a name,
throtigh channels not on the chart. My
s
hip; nu! laden with treasure, my yacht
is filled with perfuine. My voice in the
merket 'slime says, "Imv." leite voice at
this fountain sap.; "(MA." I say to the
lowly. "lift up." I say to the despond -
pee, "cheer up. I say to tiii, aleoholic,
give o)." I say to the pur-bliud, "look
up." I come to the man in a trap, with
l‘ionaspike help. 1 route to the lonely,
vith ,sympathetie help. I come .50 the
Jewry, with bread nod butter help. I
eeme to the sinking, with lifeboat help,
'My breath is better than forid, my Silent
attitude is tuore eloquent, than Words.
:V'"atiliahlagteatavenT7Isnli,ttfotel.ltouIa
There is seraphic joy, 7 engalph. There
is otsephig for i•Ver. My voiee is tts aoft
4.4 fi maiden's prayer. 1 rim it picture to
admire, a song to he listened to, a foist
eame, the patron7 mintohretaleitileie'?er
to partake of,
scope to the pioneer, arid trowns to the
Vietog.
T minieter to maids diaeased. 1 am a
fol. a flay, then 1 vaniali. iloovon
rims 404,4 ilia is
11. T. Miller.
mighty, my itante Sugirestiori.
•
t.
Ei Freda V 14 Karats Solid •
i -Ow is CloId Shell Ringo
i 'We will give you your
. eholoe of outlet thosebose,
. s •,;.,-._ Walling', guaranteed 14
illitiiiiiilW karats solid gold shell
plata, engrared, or se
t with elegant simulated
joyride, for the sale or it
r boxes only. at 26c. & box,
t , of Or. Maturin's ruinous
J Vegetable Pills. TIM
t . ire the greatest remedy
, ' for indigestion constiPa•
5 , tints, Outmod:, weak
or inspure blood, catarrh,
r diseases of the liver and
1 kidneys. When you have
sold these 41 boxes dull's,
send ui the money E. and
•-; .. , __ _ _ • ,...;* the size of the ring desired
.',...,‘...r... ?• si, ,-.,, and we will send you,
le',,,,•' -' -ourohoice ofoneof those
. . . : " Landstuneitings,plain en,
frruond or pot with precious stoles, Send
/ your name and address immediately and we
will !rind you, post.paid, the Pille and fancy
pine which are to give away to purchasers of
1 the pills. We do not ask any money before
"nidiand we 00
eannosseli.I
himep• lml W6taki4tnbaecwksWemhasmi
A4dresTh• Dr. Maturin Wekin* 00o
*RingD p 409.TOrontet:n
eilMmIo
stoni
Remarkable Feat in Strength.
A delver into curious facts has discov-
ered that a United. States treasury note
will sustain, without breaking, length-
wise, a weight of 41 pounds, end cross-
wise a weight of 91 pounds, and yet bow
many of us have seen a fragile girl of 20
Miter a restaurant, after a fatiguing
evening nt the opera, and break ten of
these treasury notes, one after the other,
in quick succession, without any greeter
effort than is involved 'intim net. of lift-
ing a. knife and fork from the table to
the lips some 40 or 50 tiniest-Harper's
Weekly. '
HER
• i
Taking
Vegetable
Columbus:
Lydia
pllysicIAN
ADVISED
taken
Com-
My'
me it
since
so
that 1
work
Com -
I
to tell
me."
St,
Vege-
other
on
this
pe-
sight
Lydia
herbs,
for
have
E.
Lydia
Compound
Ohio.-
E. Pinkham's
E. Pinkham's
"I have
Vegetable
pound. during
of life.
doctor told
was good, and
taking it I feel
much better
can do alt my
I think
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable
pound a fine remedy
all woman's
troubles, , and
never forget
has done for
304 East Long
Helped.
- "I was passing
of Life and suffered
and other an.noying
E. Finkham's
myhealthand
worth. mountains
the sake of
I am willing
nay letter." -
R.F.D., Granite.'
.
through
who are suffering
distressing ills
lose
tbirty years
Compound,
roots and
remedy
every commu-
women who
health by Lydia
Compound.
'":'change
;
‘.
t,••• .again.
•-v f
i. .,
.for
AR •
..
.,,:
i'
.
it
Woman
Vt.
restofed
For
passing
or
shouldnot
for
Vegetable
from
standard
almost
find
to
my friends what
-Mrs. E. ILmserr,
' Columbus, Ohio.
' Another
Graniteville,
throughthe Change
from nervousness
symptoms. Lydia
table Compound
strength, and proved
of gold to me.
suffering women
should publish
CHARLES BARCLA.Y,
ville, Vt.
Women who are
critical period
from any of thosie
culiar to their sex
of the fact that
E. Pinkhara's
which is made
has been the
female ills. In
nity you will
been restored
• Pinkham's Vegetable
KNOW WHERE. TO FIND THEM.
(Montreal Eferald.)
The truth is we no longer charge our
memories with the multittedo of facts in
which WO have interest. We keep the '
limited storage acemomodation provid-
cd by the brain cells for a relatively
small number of things about Ythich we
are very particular. As to everything
else, we content ourselves with knowing
where to look at need. It is no disgraoe
not to know, provided one knows where
to look; thou he can spare hlinself the
confession.
...............
rpm
A.
fined
any
Yukon.
Our
R
'
LEATHER
COLLAR
' $
k,tia,
* .. ........
(..
1/ I l•
•• ----,
•t i I
'
collar
able value
It is Made ht
with silk,
Dalivered post-paid,
addresi in
-0 Her
SEND POE
Inilutiomety litustrattd
logue el Diamond*,
Leether, Am GOods
upon dquest.
Ima.,..i.44.41.
BAG
100
: .
.,.. .. , .. ..
.'' '.. •
..
• ii 1
\ 1 '
\
I 1 0 ,
.• ...... ." ..
Beg is tnily remark.
at this price.
beautiful tart WW
O,
and holds 15 COliara.
tOr $1.00,
Cattatitt-eteetit tha
by the number -657,
CATALOGUE in
144 smite tato
,Itweiry, Silverware.
add Novelties, fres
'
to
'VIM BROS. i Lihilltea
114.15S Yong° Street
TORONTO
it)1.7 bee, i it.. steeeni of iteglity
AN try to eateh the meaning, of tly
I hood my ear Mr.to mush( of the eplitgee,
The ieglo'swIlisigellt,prige, and sw-orn It to
was ma atoll element in turn eubteribed
g:
nel it; a t- e,
spao, IffUll PRIM
---YoUng.
'And 511)1t,tii:.gulta:en last, heti; dreatlerre
What elitsrtthbry miseion, 0 great niltber
florae of thy thild trent dap; of Weldor
Tell me, divine, (I 1 el air,
W ismitiel Iniaeer'''07fIL'illut2 ‘11,'"irt'll tiong4
urtii,
Tell mielui.'en;tity mute, transpOrting, way.
lIow eau 1 prize this pilgrim of a .day3
eau gold, or jewels, and the riehen,
Anil:141(1i the peerlees worth of *Sul. 8 )
fare,
.fhe thuill:a:to; the elmende mighty roar,
Me rainbew feet uniting slew to slier%
'ybe tear tht glistens in the maiden's eye,
rho nsioigeiltre of the tipwhet% looms
These all fall short to diseipate by
iro1 t a•o
IIIlearpirtera.ise the worth of soul
s
TiCe beleFlii114 fires bursting from tha
abyee,
The buptreatiyeegr,leuelt of lonely WEderneagi
The fining pot where they try 1.he gohl,
The utinted c)in coming from days of oil.
All fail to answer my most pit-este:ire
•
. The price subisoribed to win the soul
most rare,
:11 T. Millen
Our Father in lleaven, we thank 'rive
PRAYER
eor all the flesh treatteres whiele Thou
least provided Whereby we May grow la
;race and in the knowledge of our Lord
tnd •Saviour Jesus Christ. We have tee
eonfese with shame that we grow but
slowly in the divine life, and that our
lives are warped and stunted, so that we
are reflect -tine; but feebly the spirit of
our Master. Help tee to deal faithfully
with ourselves, to ley aside every hinder-
ing weiglit, to conquer the sin tbut s .
easily besets us, and to open our heat ti
in prayer to Thee, so that into our lives
rhe Divine fulness may flow, and we
shall more an•tl m•ore become like Chr:a.
Amen.
A WHIRLPOOL OF Filth.
(By A Banker).
Tito recent disturbance of the tele-
graphs throughout the world for a space
of several hours is surmised by scientists
to have been caused by a convulsive
outburst of electric energy in the sun
of exceptional magnitude, synchronizing
with a largo "sunspot"- (apparently
black, but really • brighter than the
brightest flame we can produce) -a
huge yawning gap hollowed deep down
into the body of the sun; a terrible sol-
ar abysm (though not of exceptional
magnitude) eomputed to have been of
sufficient capacity to contain consider-
ably more than a Mire:teed globes, equal
in size to our earth.
Perhaps the most startling and the
most inconceivably magnificent spec-
tacle which it is possible for man to wit -
'less, is one of these abysmal, fathom-
less gulfs in the 'glowing incandescent
gases of the solar photosphere as viewed
through one of the modern giant teles-
copes. Cyclones of wild fire whirl and
rage in convulsive ,tipasmii; now sweep-
ing around the fiery gulf with terrific
energy; now gyrating and rotating, a
very whirlpool of glowing, tongues of
flame; now with iv throbbing quiver
merging with the blazing turmoil of
the encirclieg„ cliffs of fire. Hurricanes
and tornadoes of mighty flames swirl
hither and thither; vast jets of burn-
ing gases leap out of the abysm, high
into the aether, and brilliant eddying
cloud masses hover over the fiery disor-
der, whirled round and round and hith-
er and thither by the -cyclonic hurricanes
and whirlwinds_ And now -and this
startling phenomenon, as observed short-
ly before the magnetic sterna which oc-
curred several years ago, was believed
to be the immediate cause of the
"storm" -a vast, tiansplendent globe,
or sphere of, doubtless, electricity, of a
dazzling brilliancy far exceeding that of
the sun itself issues from the wall of
the fiery crater and flashes like a gigan-
tic meteor across to the opposite side, -
literally a discharge of globe lightning,
the nucleus of which raust *To been a
magnitude far exceeding that of the
earth itself, and so intense that, if
the theory be -Correct, it disorgantzed
the electricity of this planet, and per-
haps also of every other planet in the
solar System.
And If the energy of our own little '
huniaary be so tremendous, what must
be that of seine of the giants of the stel-
lar world -mighty Sirius, magnificent
Arcturus, or fiery Aldebaran! And yet
Ile who be His onthipoteet flat created
them all, He "who made the worlds," in
His infieite love timer& His creatures,
in order to save them from the punish,.
Meet due to them for breathes of Hie
eternal laws. Himself bore that punish-
ment, thereby justifying and vindicat-
leg all who come to flint for a passport
to the glory -land.
WHO'
1 conte with diffHidOeLe, modesty and
demo. 1 carry, I Indug, 1. hint, 1 belong
Lo the vocabitlary Of Mount Zion.
ewell in the bosom of the 1.1ternal
tiler, I tremble in the saint, I Bata in
the sinner, I promise, I prophesy, 1 .pro-
pote. • There is verve in My inapiration.
come 0'01' Nees without a name,
throtigh channels not on the chart. My
s
hip; nu! laden with treasure, my yacht
is filled with perfuine. My voice in the
merket 'slime says, "Imv." leite voice at
this fountain sap.; "(MA." I say to the
lowly. "lift up." I say to the despond -
pee, "cheer up. I say to tiii, aleoholic,
give o)." I say to the pur-bliud, "look
up." I come to the man in a trap, with
l‘ionaspike help. 1 route to the lonely,
vith ,sympathetie help. I come .50 the
Jewry, with bread nod butter help. I
eeme to the sinking, with lifeboat help,
'My breath is better than forid, my Silent
attitude is tuore eloquent, than Words.
:V'"atiliahlagteatavenT7Isnli,ttfotel.ltouIa
There is seraphic joy, 7 engalph. There
is otsephig for i•Ver. My voiee is tts aoft
4.4 fi maiden's prayer. 1 rim it picture to
admire, a song to he listened to, a foist
eame, the patron7 mintohretaleitileie'?er
to partake of,
scope to the pioneer, arid trowns to the
Vietog.
T minieter to maids diaeased. 1 am a
fol. a flay, then 1 vaniali. iloovon
rims 404,4 ilia is
11. T. Miller.
mighty, my itante Sugirestiori.
•