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The Wingham Advance, 1909-12-02, Page 3+" iiNPOCHONDRICAL NERVOUSNESS Over -anxiety About Health Causes Many Nervous Wrecks. No view ie booming more general reusing duel:leg pity:denim than sae need of theughtful (nee iu dealiug with small itilincets of people who have a nervous tempt aliment. n good example of the evil e that doce tots way unwittingly ereate is given in following letter: "us, awrvousneii wen causet malady by worry that was Deadened by remarke made by the noc- tor about my (erudition. II' epoke as if I wee eritieolly ill—all used ups— mid this yet on my mind and 1. was unable erialse it off. Even slight sesuiptorne o thgestion trouble, common to us ell, I letagleed were serious. The habit grew upon me of watching the daily condi. hone cf 1xly health,. anti my mind was so inteneely engaged in worrying over nay healrh that Livorno a. complete nervous erauk A sensible friend got'ane to give " up thinking about myself, and urged me to use Werrozone; The good work of Ferrozone was not apparent until the third week when I did show real prevenient. 1 gained in every way—rny appetite improved: immensely and I really relished my food. With richer blood of course my nerves became stronger. I slept better and gave up worrying entirely. I weigh eight pounds more than before, never felt so well in my life." Mr. Ashton's ease is no different from that of hundreds that ean be rebuilt eud brought back to health and strength b Ferrozone. No tonic is so nourishing so vitalizing. so full of blood makieig, nerve strengthening qualities. Fifty eents a box, six for $2,50, all dealers, or The Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Can- cels, • • se • • ME KING CAN DO NO WRONG The Common Custom of Misapplying This Familiar Phrase. It is astonishing how frequently the familiar phrase, "The king can do em wrong,". is misapplied. It is sup- posed to be the motto of an unlimited despotism and in sonic way associated with the doctrine of the divine right of kings. Representative Fowler uses: the phrase in this sense in his recent ettack on the speaker of the House. Nothing could be further from the 'real meaning of the phrase. It is the symbol of a system to which the sov. .ereign reigns but does not rule. No- where can it be more fittingly applied than to the Engtish Government. The king can do no wrong simply because ilt is his ministers who do right or wrong. and when the people are dis- satisfied eviSln the ministers they change them, not him. He simply expresses elle will of the dominant party. During !her protracted reign Queen Victoria thanged parties a half a score of times; not because she 'hanged her mind, but !because she was the simple mouthpiece of the party that bappened to be in power, President Taft can do vrroseg, neeause his cabinet eccording to the theory of the; constitution, are merely secretaries who follow his instructions and carry his will into effect. If they tlo wrong he ie responsible for it, for be ran nisplace them at any monent. Be has absolutoeseggeentiveo power, only partially modified by possible sena- torial action, It was for attempting to exercise • this undoubted constitu- 'atonal right that an enraged congress .,ought the impeachment of Andrew nohnson. Fortunately seven Republican %senators helped defeat this revolution - ',try measure. Although they were politically slaughtered, the right of the president to control his cabinet has never been seriously called in question. In England it is said that the lord ehancellor is the "keeper of the king's coneekinee." If this nail referred to his private and personal ethies there have been Englieh monarchs who would have made hie lordship's office no silicone!' lint, of course, it only nee to do with the sovereignas political dutice awl reeponsibilities. Happy the land in which the "king eau do no wrong." anti where there is a carefully instrneted official to keep the royal on- etime(' in a smut: trd. eoiM sulon of political health. The Art of Standing Originated With • 'Ann let us note that theeart of stand- ing began with birde. Froga sit, and, as far 1113 I know, every ,reptile, be it lizard, crocodile, alligator or tortoise, lays its body on the ground when not actually earryigg ia. Anil these have each four fat legs. Contrast the flan' Ingo, which, having only two, awl those like willow wands'tucks etp one of them and sleepe poised high on the other, like a tulip on its stem. Note also that (Inc tee has been alto- gether discarded by birds are superfluous, the Dorking fowl pas produced a fifth The germ, or bud, must be there, for toe under some influence of the poultry yard, but no natural gird has more thu four. Except in swifts, which never pereb, but cling to rocks and wallet one is turned bitekwards, and by a etuming eontrivante the net of bending the leg draws theta all automatically together. SQ 0, hen closes its toes at every step it takes, as if it grasped something, and, of couese, when it settled down on its roost, they grasp that tight and hold it fast till morning. But to birds that do not Pereb, this. mechanism is only an eneumbrance, so many of them, like the plovers, abolish the hind toes entiarly, and the prince of all two -legged runners, theostrich, lime got rid, or: one of the front toes also, retaining only two.— E. H.' Aitken, in the August . Strand Magazine. MADE IN CANADA Best Yeast in the World Sold and 'Used Everywhere E. W. Gillett Co., Ltd. Toronto, Ont. HIS LUCID EXPLANATION. "Jif you please, sulia said the colored citizen, "1. come fur my freedom pa- peren" "Yciur 'freedom papers?'" "Yes, suh; ain't you the man What retuned me?' "I'm the man, but what do you want me for now?" "Well, suh, I ain't got no eddication nuff ter say it lak' de law say it, but I -wants you to onmarry me—onjine me —put me .asunder—make me one again, not two, en sen' nie on any freedom honeymoon1"—Atlanta Constitution. •-• Where They Are All Tried Out.. Teacher—"What do you understand by the word 'problem'?" Pupil—"Any question that comes up in Chicago." We knoNst of no other medicine which has been so suc- cessful in relieving the suffering of women, or secured so many genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E. Pinkham's 'Vegetable Compound. In almost every community you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg- etable Compound. Almost every woman you meet has either been benefited by it, or knows some one who has. In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files con- taining over one million one hundred thousand letters from 'women seeking health, M which many openly state over their own signatures that they have regained their health '.by taking Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has saved many women from surgical operations. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is made ex- dusively from roots and herbs, and isperfectly harmless.', The reason why it is so successi ful s because it contains ingredients which act directly upon the female organism, restoring it to healthy and normal activity.. Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials such as the following prove the efficiengy of this simple remedy. Velleriver, Que.—" 'Without Lydia E. rinkhain's 'Vegetable Compound I would not be alive. For five months X had painful and irregular periods and inflammation of the uterus. X suf. fered like a martyr and thought often of death. X consulted two doctors who could do nothing for me. X went to a hospital, and the best doetors said X must 'submit to On operation, because had a tuttor. I went back home much disrouraged. One of emisins advised me to take your Compound, as it had cured Iter. X did so and soon commenced to feel better, and my Lippe,. tite Caine back with the first bottle. 'Now 1 feel no pain and am cured. Your remedy t deserving of praise? — Irtrs, Emma Chatei, Valleyfield, Belleriver, Quebec, Women who are suffering from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability 'of Lydia IL Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound to restore their hcalth. WEAK LUNGS RESTORED BY PSYCIIINB. "PSYCHINE" bus restored thousands of people to buoyant health and strength whoseconditionhadbeenregarded as hope. lels. It is a tonic and flesh -builder, con- taining remaTri51e progenies is a blood purifier and germicide. It will suenitre; and heal the weak lungs, force out the phlegm. and drive away ttre—Cough, no matter Of how longstanding. "PSYCH1NE" tones up the whole system and drives out disease, heals the decayed tissue and restores loot energy. Its uso daily will prevent and ward olf that most subtle disease consumption. Write for a Free Sample, rsr &Is Gy U Druggists lc Natio, 50e. & $t per Latta, UM LIMITTEDR6 ONTO PSYCH1Nt PRONOUNCED SI -KEEN es. r THE FARM Faure GROWING IN NORFOLK "COUNTY. (Canadian Farm.) Owing to the bad weather I did not visit as many orelat•rde as I had intended, but I managed to visit the oechartis of -Mr. J. Gilbertson, the pioneer orchardist of the Norfolk County As:iodation—Mr. Olds, Messrs. Geo. and JOS. Sehlltyee., Mr, J. E. Jonson, the manager, leir. J'. Me. Malley, and others, Han there 1 beheld greet crepe of Kings, Baidwins, Russets, Spys, Tolman Sweets, and Snow, the Greeninga being nearly ell peeked before tuy aarrilean Nearly every tree in these- orchards had ton -or twelve long poles phteted un der it as props, to enable it te,beer its load without breaking down, and the up- per limbs of many of them were wired together far the same reason. The Olds oroliard has the great record of having earned $5 per tree net for its owner during the last four years, and this year it will earn $7 to $8 po tree. At Mr. Johnsons and Mr. Olds' I saw two healthy young peaoh orchandis, and the former has, In addition, twenty snares of fine strawberries, nine acres of thrifty pear orohard and a very flouriehing young orchard of Sour °bellies.- .At'Mr., J. McNally's I saw twelve aeras of splendid eauliflowers, thirty-five acres of oueumbers, also pepers and pickling onions, al grown for the'pickling factory, The Norfolk County Fruit Growers' Association is a co-operative association which has done a wonderful work during the hist , five years. From seventeen members five years ago, it has grewn to a. membership of nearly 200. This year the ass•odation will ship in the neighbor. hood of 20,000 barrels, bringing its mem- bers a net return of from $1.75 to $2.25 per barrel on the trees. This admirable showing is largely due to the excellent business capacity dis- played by the manager, Mr. J. t. John- son, assisted by a very capable board at directors, The members of the association aro starting to grow potatoes, and are likely to do so on a large sole in thb future, growing °lily two or three varieties to cover -the season, as Early Ohio for early,. Irish Cobbler for medium, and Delaware for tete. The utmost eare is taken by the asso- ciation to ensure a good pack of apples, and five inspeotors are kept coectantly travelling from orchard to orchard, keeps Ing the packers up to the mark, and. see- ing that noimperfeeb fruit goes into the bowels. The association has also a contract with the canning factory at Simcoe to take am their culls at an 'excellent price. COW TESTING ASSOCIATIONS— COWS AND CASH. Dominion Department of Agriculture, branch of the Dairy and fold Storage Commissioner. Is it not time that all dairy farmers in Canada came to thing seriously of what might easily be accomplished by a little, a very little, extra effort? Very few would pass by the opportunity of picking up five of six dollar bills if the conditions were not difficult. There is a huge sum of money waiting for own - era of dairy cows. Not only is present cash value as- sured for the application of a little brain power, but solid ern permanent Improvement of dairy conditions, a dise tinet raising of the whole status of dairy farming, a measurable gain in content- ment and self-respeet, a notable and enviable Addition to our reputation among the nations of the world as higb- class dairymen would quickly result. Unfortunately we have to go on record even' in these days of widespread and easily available raidy Icnowledge as ownieg lots of cows that produce only 2,800 or 2,500 lbs. milk duritg their best six or seven months. Such, mews are no credit to their cievneria and such owners scarcely do credit to the digni- fied title of dairymen. As Canadians we should jealously guard against snob condition of affairs being possible. It is miser to detect those poor &OM by recording weights of milk,, and it is injurious to any district to retain such wretelied specimens, mongrels, not real dairy cows. The (Meet of the dairy, the select cow, will do infinitely better If handled tight 'by men who put dairy iatelligenee into daily operation. To return to that pile of cosh, if only half the cows itt Ontario were made to yield just ten dollars' more milk, It neearte an metre, five milling of dollars within easy reach. C. re. W. COW TESTING ASSOCIATIONS, Deminion Department of Agriculture. Branch of the Dairy and Cold Storage Commiseioner. To what elass doe eaelt of your deity cows belong? A business matt bends bas energies towards making every dollar expended earn as -mach as it peaelbly can. From some Oetober records receiv- ed from snombers of cow testing nssocht- dons it would seem that many rows ere -not expeeted to earn anything abeve the bare Net of feed from now till next spring, But bere and there are cows 111 another elms altogether, giving as high as 750 ]ba. milk and 23 lbe. fat in Otto- ber, not freshly calved eowe, but teen tied frealiened in April or May. Stipp:ie. Mg the ordinary factory patron dividese his owe into bolt two el:asses, 1:11030 that pay, and those that do not pity. Is he even theft in ft itOsitioll to illtee COW unerringly? Has 1etio1d.4 to show how meth milk lir fat each ease gives month by month, arid hew much her feed Mite? Suelt eveertle are net erily yeti 6it.sily kent, but are invaluable 111 det•ermining which eows are paying the best profit and. which are just on the pension ltd XV1th this innormution at band it Will be bat a natural :deli to let one or two go off to the butcher, thereby saving unprofitable labor, while the grain they 'would have consumed may be used. iu fiarther development of timee that are nattually fitted for tune ing it eeonoutically into milk and butter fat. Keep records, keep no drowse but keep only euelt ems as prove t•hent. selvee by the roortits to be in. Ute top class, prodiaing plenty of milk from a reasonable amount of suitable feed. C. F. W. ANTHRAX IN IOWA. Farmers in the u•ortherestern portion of the State of Iowa are badly frightened over mita prove e to be an .outbreak anthrax, one of the most badly die. eases ninth a•ttack the bovine family, In Plymouth county—the eame which contains the large Eaglish settlement around Lemars—a termer fonnd outs of his eows dead in the pasture. Ile thought she had been struck by light- tring."- The next day several more ment- bens of the herd. sttecumbed, and it is stated in the despatches that both horses and melee on tite neighboring farms began to die in the same redden manner. Dr. Miner, one ef tbe atisietant State veterinariang, was went for, awl immediately emumened hie thief, wit) pronounced the troubee entbrax. The State offieials have exerted every means to ret-etrep out the disease ana to preveut its spread. It is claimed that the disotee Was imported *from South Dakota. 111- speetors along the 'bounners, line should be more tharrensually vigilant to prevent the ingress of authax Into the Dominion. .3 "For three weeks I actually had to bp fed like one feeds a baby, because my hands and arms were so covered with eczema that they had to be bound up all the time." So says Alias V. MeSorley, 75 Gore Street, Sault Ste. Marie, and adds: "From finger tips to elbows the CliS. 01180 spread, my finger nails °area off and my flesh was one raw mass. The itching and the pain were tamest ex- eruoiatng. I had three months of this torture and at one time amputation was discussed. "Zam-Buk alone saved my hands and arms. I persevered 'it ith it, and to -day 1 am cured completely of every trace of the dreaded eczema. I fer- vently hope sufferers may learn of the miracle Zam-Buk hag worked in my ease." Zam-Buk is without equal for eczema, ringworm, ulcers, abscesses, piles, cracked hands, cold sores, 'ohapped places, and all akin injuries and diseases. Druggists and stores at 50 emits a box, or post free front Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for price. CATHOLIC CONVERTS IN 1908, The Record Shows That There Were 28,709 in U., S. The record of conversions to the Catholic Church during the last year, as revealed from official and carefully compiled figures be - lore the Congress of Missionaries at Wash- ington. indicates the tremendous progress the Church is making throughout the Country. The statisticians of the apoatonc 'Mission House place the number of cnoverts for 1008 at the great figure of 28,709. These figures were received from the report of chancery officesand while sonde few returns aro miss- ing. still with these few exceptions that fi- gure. 23,709, represents the aggregate of adult baptisms la all the dioceses of this country. 1906, in preparation for the congress of that year, there were found to be 25,035 con- verts. Two years later the number had grown to 28,709, or 8,644 more. In 1906 it was difficult to get exact figures, for in many chancery officers there was no note taken of converts at all. In some dioceses theY were a negligible quantity. Since the con- gress of 1906 tile idea had so grown that with very little difficulty accurate results have been secured. In compiling the returns the impresslen hao grown that quite a. percentage of con- verts are never recorded. None of the con- verts who have been validly baptized as Pro- testants and therefore received into the Church dis simple profession of faith aro in- cluded in the list, and also a percentage of adults baptized on reception into tho Church are not recorded for some reason or another. Probably 10 per cent, would cover these cate- gories, Adding this to the actual figure of record it would rim the aggregate to 31,580raw- ever, to be conservative WO shall accept as a stereotyped figure for covert making in tho United States in one year 28,709, and we fell that we are well whishin the mark. The figures range frora 1,491 in Now York to a. vanishing quantity in seine places. It is noteworthy that in the dioceses where apoist- olato bands are established the nun:Mere rise above the average as for example, New York, L 1,491 convertsaverage, 737, Mobile, 488. In New England convert making is very Much below the mark. Th.ere were only 1,722 converts In a population of Over 2,000,0e0 or one in 1,200, while the average for the country at large 18 abOut One In 500. The Southern Sates have an enviable re- cord of about 2,000 converts in a Catholic Population ot 1,000,060. Catholicity has Made its way in theott States In spite of Strong Protestantism and the opposition ot rooted ereaudice and bitter aritagoeism. In these States an active and aggressive Missionary work has gone on for the last few decades ot se • os Dogs, horsee,Matte,mice, even ilsh heve eancer. In Tunis and Abyseinia Meteor is unknown. Tho SlleeeSi of telegraph poles of re - Are You in Dangt, r ? yipt.tiViay be- NegientIng a Small Ailment and Thereby Inviting Serlokte Disease,. ',Chat little nieladiee grow intn nerioue diseases we all netew.. Upon the :nom - nein liver, and kidneys nen unduly the storkOf maintaining health. Mott of you little eleleneeses mime from -de- rangement of these organ*. Experienues proves they are very frequently out of order, nut bonny peximps, but, even if wily slightly out of order, it tans upon strength and regulanty of the system. It won't pay you to, negleet your health; at the first sign of iniadaehe or languor take Dr. Hamiltolde Ville and note how bright you feel next, morning. You'll have a glued appetite, enjoy your breakfast end feel full of energy to go to work upon. Your food soon nests% so good that YOU eat 1110113 t111111 ever before, and, of <nurse your grow stronger, ruddier, viva- cious, just sparkling with eeergy and good health. Soon your friends will uotice the prevenient, and byesentinuingto tom: up your system with Dr. ilamilton's Pillwill lay the sound foundution oi permanent good health, There is no meditine better for men, \vomit or children, nothing 'for family use bali: so benefieial as Dr. liamiltones Pine cif Mandrake and Butternut. To look welt keep well tuul fed 'well, use Dr. Ifemilton's Pale; 23e, per box, at all dealers, or The Ca tarrbozone Kiligs.tcn, Ont, A FARMER -PRINCE. David Rankin Fars 25,649 Acres • of Land, Md.*, •••••••••• Sixty years ago a poor Indian farmer boy was married. After the ceremony was over he turned to the pareen and sant: "Here is • five dollar*. It is every cent in the world 1 have. Take it—all r Wallt iS an even start in the world." A few weeks ago 1 stood en the big- gest farm in the world and let my eye lose itself In the dietanee of a six thou- sand 'acre cornfield. The undulating corn riding up the slope of a hill and dropping softly over made me think of some placid green sea. Turning to David Rankin I looked at him and marvelled at the romance of a mere farmer. "How did you do it?" I asked of the world's most extensive farmer. "Early and late," he answered, smil- ing. There are other men in the world who own more land atm Arvid Rankin, of Tarkio, Mieeouri, but they are not farm- ers. They are men who have finer farms but they have brought the money to the farm, Every acre in David Rankitne farm in Atchison county, Missouri. pro- duces. "I don't graze sheep, nor pasture cattle," he explained simply. ,"I farm," Inthe midst of the great Missouri - Illinois -Iowa corn belt are his farms. Cattle and corn are the products. Land on all sides sells at one hundreddon lara an acre and up. David Rankin has 25,640 acres of such land devoted to raising corn and feeding cattle. Although eighty-four years old David Rankin is light of step, quick of move- ment and enjoys good health.. It is evi- dent that his regular life and moderate living is the explanation. In all his work he is systematic, and runs hag many acres on schedule plan. Fanning to him is a business, and eot merely a way of eking out an ,existence.--- From "David Rinkin—Plain Farmer," in Toll- nical World Magazine' for Deeember. 4 • 0` HEARD IN THIS FOYER, "Well, how did you like the play?" "There's one thing about it I liked exceedingly; the star didn't come on until the middle of the third act." 4 NOT FOR MONEY SAYS MR. QUIRK Would He be Without Dodd's Kidney Pills. They Cured His Lumbago of Twenty Years Standing, and Made Him Feel Twenty Years Younger. Fortune Harbor, Nfld., Nov. 29.—(Spe- eitn)—Sixty years of age but hale and hearty and with all the vigor of a young man, Mr. Richard Quirk, well known and highly respected here, gives all the credit for his good health to Dodd's Kidney Pills. "I suffered for over twenty years from Lumbago and Kidney Disease," Mr. Quirk says, "and after consulting doc- tors and taking their medicines, made up my mind I was incurable. 41 was un- able to work when I was persuaded to buy a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills. To my great and happy surprise I had not taken half a box when I experienced . great relief. Seven boxes cured. me. That was in l600 and I am still cured. I would not be without Dodd's Kidney Pills for any money. I am twenty years younger than before I took them." Dodd's Kidney Pills eure the Kidneys. Healthy Kidneys strain ttll the impuri- ties out of the blood. That's why they cure Rheuamtism, Sciatica and other diseases caused by the presence of uric acid itt tho blood. Ben Shield's Mule, Old Henry, Mr. Ben Shield's faith- ful old black mule, died last Tues- day at the age uf 31 years. He was faithfal Mule all these' years. Ben says that ho s.tild squeal and kick sometinnee, but he never hurt any one. Old Remy was an arden Presbyter - Ian, having attended &unit with 'Merced concrete has been demonstrated Ids Master about a thousand times— by- • From. the Moore t..minty News. experienee. ME RIGHT WAY tit art caseslot DISTEMPER,TINKEVC,IIINPLUCNZA, COLDS, CTC• Of all horses, brood:Imre% Cotte, stallion% leSto "SPOHN THEM" en their tongues or hi the feed put Spotneet Compound. Give the remedy to ati of them. It Acta on the thed and glands. !t routs the distaart by expelling the diseate roma. It wards off t hs trouble no matter how they Are "exposed." Ab- tOluttiv free from anything Inlitrinuo. A child can safely take It. 300And 81,00; $5.30 and $111.00 the Won. filong Oa druggists and .harness .deaIsts. bletrthissorat A 11 Wholesale strasegiNiM SPOHN mown, Co., hemisis and ileeteriologists itiOSDeN, IND.. U. S, A STORIVO NEM • Treasures One Yielded- in an Alsatian Tow n, The following d0ti5llevoncerning the - httactlito and ponteitts or it etork's net investigaten ou tite eurninit of the Ca- tb1:3edefaiintoefreChei1:111ar in Upper Alsace luny The city architect has just .11elivered pnblic lecture •there on "Storks and Their Ways." 1.10 described a genies nest which was about 30 years old; it measured 0 feet across and was 5 feet In height; it weighed sixteen hundred- weight, or over three-quarters of a ton,. and it was smelt a aolid mass that it luid ao be broken up by using a pickax. The imst was made of twigs of wood red clay and the materials 1111011 twenty-four saeke.., The walls of the met were found .o contain eeveuteen Meek stock- ings, five fur caps, the sleeve of a white oak Mouse,' three old shines, a large piece of leather ad four buttoas that had belonged to a railway portel'',1 uniform.—Berlin correspoudence Loin dou Glebe, 4-• • . Ohio Rivermen's Superstition. . A popular supetstition among river - mea is that whou a um ntoon comes ma Friday, which will be the case to -mor- row, it generally briuge sufficient :rain to make le barge stage by the following Sunday, Because the weather foreasto has predicted rain for the next few days, with a low preseure area, all over the 'West and Sleuth,' rivermen are hopeful that their superstition will -be verified. —From the Pittsburg Post. 4-4 $ WOMEN WHO SUFFER. 1,11.0••••••••••• Or. Williams' Pink Pills Give Re- gularity and Grind Health. . Every woman° 'at serum time eeetle a tonic. At e-peeittl times unusual steamed.> are made upon her 'strength, Wheid theft are added to tire worry awl har,l work which fend to iter lott wealmees mill 31result1eefti litefn16cslliiti,lre blood is jinni:en to Weak women finsl in. Dr, William?' Pink Mlle the tenni exactly suited to their needs, Most of the ills with whielt they &rifler are dire to In:oodles:nese— a rendition evhich the Pills readfly cure. These Pills save the girl \ 1110 (lnteer Int.) womanhood in a bloodless eondition from years of misery, and Afford prompt and permanent relief to the wo- nuen who is bloodless, and therefeee weak. Mrs. R. Fisher, Csoates Mills, Ne B., says : •*Sonie Lima ago any systeni was in a very anaemic conditiot as the result of an internal lietuorrimi,oc caused by an accident, Though I had the ser- vices of a skilled doctor fee a trine, I did not recover my _strength, and. gradu- ally I grew so weak that I could no1 do any honse-work. As I seemed to grow steadily weriker I became nuteh discour- aged, for previous to any actrident 1 had always been a. hestithy woman. About. this time I received a pamphlet telling me of Vile strengthening powers. of Dr. Willittins' Pink Pills. I procured a bey: at once and began using,. them, when Shay were gone I got three boxee more, and by the time I had used then: I found myself somewhat stronger and any appetite much better. Before 1 begau the Pills I could scarcely walk up stairs, and could do 110 work at all. Now after takints three boxes I was able to walk .out in the open air. I kept on with the Pills, and after using six boxes was delighted to find that I could again at- tend to mhousehold rattier. I took two more 'boxes of the Pills, and I felt that I was ae well as ever I had been, and equal to any kind, of exertion, 1 have sinte reco7nentled. Dr. Williame' Pink pins to friends with beneficial re- sults."' Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by ail medicine dealers GT will be seut by mall at 5 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by The Dr. Williams' 'Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, LAND "TIRE." A Subject in Which Every Farmers Should Take an Interest. ., What makes the land tired? Farmer Jones is 'worried. His fields are not nearly so productive as they used to be. His corn does not yield so. many bushels to the acre, and even the potatoes show lessened crops. This sort of thing' tells on the bank account. Farmer jones judges, fiem all Ito tan learn, that the soil is becoming exhausted—in other words, that so much of the plant food it originally onitain- ed has been taken out of it by oft -re- peated cropping that is in a measure used up. To re -supply it with plant food, he buys and contributes to the land quantities of expensive fertilizers. They fail to produce the hoped-for result, and then the unhappy farmer comes to the melancholy conclusion that his acres are "worn out"—that is to say, 'rendered in- fciatpaabbietulereforrtehe.efuture of yielding pros Such "worn out" lands colnprise a large part of the State of Virginia. They cover metenaive areas in New Eng- land and elsewhere in the east. So hope- less are they considered for agriculture that they can often be purehased for a mere song. Abandoned farms —forsak- en merely because they are no longer productive—nay be found seattered all over those sections of the country. And yet there is nothing eeally the matter with thee farms—at all events nothing that ought to be very difficult to remedy. Their soil is. just as good, and capable of as abundant it, fruitful. 'nese, as it ever was—save for the fact that, through tack of proper Ilse and treatrnett, chemital substances of a poi- sonous nature have aeoumulated in it. It ie these substaitees that, tender the land unproduttive. The discovery of the "soil" toxins," as they are called, represents one of the 110"WeSt and most important edditiens to scientific knowledge in relation to ag- titulture. It has already gone far en- ough to enable the experts of the gov.; ertiment Bureau of Soils to point to ter. tain definite chemical compoun(1s, res presorted by Actual samples contained In little bottles, as the toxins in ques- tion. These substanos— not all of whieli Wire been isolated as yet, however—ate keown positively and beyond question to be the poisons that cause "soil fatigue." —From "Wheat the Soil Gets Tired," in December Techeical World Magazine. ienei.' — His Word for It. , Newly.eleeted Congressrmin—"Welt, I don't cere if folks do accuse me of betas / worridn't let Ingafrae. kiti/ginkt7raiii•—•" "Nos Shat worry yon, Mr. 'Marine. Yon see there may be ma -filing in it." NoWlyaileeted l'ougnissman (with fill- ! elity)e-Titele' isn't!' ---The Chine. CORN CURED twie ,!.ixerrt,tto.rorb.leeAlim )1141:11:4ylign:g4147tir,Ititialt7s1 VDU eon painlessly remove any earn. ell.Let 02 (imitable 110 tlekiSi hartaressbecauspeomposea only of healing gurus and balms. lifty years 111 Curp guaranteed. Hind. Dy driusgeits inc. betties. Meuse substitutes. PUTNAM'S PAINLESS CORN EXTRACTOR CARINtt FOR '1'11E TEETH, t itoeit est ti e 4.) , The unimunecruent by Dr, lt,'leiltr( i'1111,1 flail 11 Of tile J:helli 1.)ilee Of the lloehester 1)ental Association, of proepeetie new dental iti l" fltI 20 etinneetion with Selena 14, offers hap s Lut ingleatiort of this progrees of ovine epirit in the profeseoin lie repreeento The importer nee of thetilstry ie not yet adequetely appreeiatea. Melons lovese, but. most laymen are uneware, the many of the ills to whieh flesh is belt owe their 'beginnings to tureound and 1111 clean teeth. GOLD. LAID WATCH AND TEA SET FREE if you sell only $3.00 won't of lovely Post (Ands. Views, Floral, Mottoes, THloielsitliadyre' itegfaYel ste, selling cards issued ode seam). Write to -day. We trust you with the cards tIelt 1.01100(1) 11(1(1t 11.1111; trtedstut.'llittilize‘ Beauty Gold Finished Watch and /11S0 0 LOVelY Toa Set Free. - COBALT GOLD PEN CO., Card Dept 58 Toronto, Qat -- Glass Walls for Fruit Trees. An interesting experiment in fruit growing has been recently carried out by the Count de Choiseul, and described in Cosmos. When a south wall is used for fruit trees the north side of the wall Is practically wasted as far as fruit Is con- eerned. Count do Choiseul has used a glass wall, and grown fruit trees on both sides. The produo on the north side is little inferior to that on the south. A photograph shows heavily fruited pear trees on both sides of the wall, The wall, 60 feet long and 61/e feet high, had 15 pear trees planted on each side, In 1907, 134 pears, weighing 91 pounds, were gathered on the south side of the wall, and 109, weighing 77 pounds, on the north side.. The variety grown was the Doyenne L'Hiver. Free 14IfArt4i1Witin`. We will giro you your choice of moot those beau- tiful rings, guaranteed 14 karats solid gold shell, plain, engraved, or set with elegant simulated jewels, for the tale of boxes only. at 200. a box) of Dr. Meturis's ransom* aVreedtehttbiagrsPatiallast. remedy for indigestion. constipa- tion, rheumatism, weak or impure blood, catarrh, disease. of the liver and kidneys. When you have sold these t boxes of pills, send it, the money 51 end the SiZe of tho ring desired. and we will Rend you, yourohoics of one of those handsoineitings, plain en- graved or set with precious stones. Send youtoname end address immediately and will send you, postlaid, the Pills and fancy pins which are to ore away to purchasers of the pills. We do not ask any money before the pills are sold and we take back what you cs.Audndormy tes gal. ha Dr. litaturIn Mulleins Co. 2Me8Deot el* "Iv;ammiForent%, twitiaOnt. Tree Planting on English Wast Lands. Coke, Of Holkham, so we learn -from Mr. W. H. R. Curtler's short "Histoge of English Agrieulture," began his great apicultural work about 1776 on au es- tate where, as old Lady Townshend said 'all you will nee will be ow blade or grass, and two rabbits fighting for that"; in been it was little better than a ra,blit warren. He transformed the bleak, bare countryside by planting fifty acres of trees every year until he heel 3,000 acres well covered, and in 1832 had probably the unique experience of em- barking in a Alp which was built of oak grown front the acme he had him- self planted. Between 1776 and 1842, (the (1ate' et Ids death) be is said to have spent £536,992 on -improving hie estate. --From the Londou Globe. C. A. KING, GLOBE litOTTEIC Is walking from Montreal to Vancouver, 2,806 miles, on Catspaw Rubber He'els. Left Montreal 1 o'clock, October 23rd, passed Sudbury, Ont., 430 miles, Novem- ber 16th, When will he reach Vaneoto ver? 133 prizes offered nearesb gaessers. Contest is free. Write guess ou postal card and receive prize list. Address Wal- pole Rubber Co., Ltd., Department A, Montreal. NOT BARE -FACED. (Philadelphia, Record.) Mrs, Wigwagg—My husband told Ole a barefaced lie last night Miss Caustique—I thought most of tbe lies a husband told his wife had whiskers on them. - - • CLICK! CLICK: Setibbubs—We simply great to wake up in the morning and hear the leaves wlaspering outside your window. Cityman—It's all right to, hear the leaves whisper, but I never could stand hearing the grass mown4-5. - It is not every man's lot to gain the port, of Cerinth.--Itontee. HANDKERCHIEF BAG FOR $1.00 THIS bag is one of the most useful articles made—especially for any One who travels. It is made from the finest quality ettlf leather, lined with tilk, and holde 24 bands kerchiefs. Sent postpaid to any addrese 1tt Canada --except the Yukon —upon receipt of $1.00, Order by the number -433. 811NO POtt CATALOGUN Our leinesomsiv illustrated 144 pole eats - low el Diamonds. Jewelry, Nits matt. Leather. Arta 4,3000* Odd leavoities, fits epee request, ee 4 RYME 13ROS4 Limit6d 04438 Yaws Street TORONTO Clod of our sla)1TaktViotwe praise Thee for the grave that sought and found Ile ID our sm and delivered us from death. We praise Thee for Thy faith In us- • that Thon dost summon tui to Thy sere vice and ;lost commit into our itand, tile Interests of Thy, kingdom upon. earth We recognize our frailty and imperfeetion, our unfitness, in ourselves for the solvate and glorious responsibin ince with wIdell we have been eetrueted. Thou wbo.givest power to the faint, and who dOSt Ineretitie the Strength of those Who ilitVe no might, look upon our weak - MSS and out of Thy onnupotenec make us strouge Make Thy grace sufficient for us, that we may resist and (‚02(30 ('01' our euemies and may fulfil our appointed tasks with acceptance in Thy s'1:E1it' ABIVIIIeVL I 'IAL —OF —TUE WITHERED After years or milrurR ryto his own tiou, ua- aPI' Lord entered Jerusalem as her peaceful King, but was scorpfully vreeejc;ertt8e0dbye etloleenZue eliellanliesdadeeraet4,lel 1 0 During the short time that preceded IIis death, He uttered many wonders ful prophecies, and performed many sig. nifieant works, one of which was the judgment executed upon a barren fig tree, Murk xi. This hes been a stumbl- ing block to many, because it dietinetly says, "the time of figs was not .yet." Why was title tree se) dealt with? Fig trees produce their fruit before they put out their leaves. ThiS tree w ranee of all others as far as ailaispinlayaodi leaves. sBut it had no fruit, it was bar- ren, .This tree was doubtless prepared by God to serve as an objeet lesson for all time. It typified the epirituat condi- tion of the Jews as a untion, They had ninch formal religion, church -going, fasts, feaste, ceremonies, but not the fruits of righteousness. "Except your ighteousnees shall exceed the righteous- ness of the Scribes and Pharisees, ye shall in no wise enter the Kingdom of Heaven," are then -words of our Lord. Our Lord "hungered," and seeing this fig tree with leaves, looked for fruit, but found none, Then He pronounced. judg- ment on it: "No man eat fruit of theo henceforward forever," (to this age, em- phatic Diuglott', and it withered away. The hungering of our Lord's heart to save His nation is shown by His weeping over the city (people) hastening blindly to a doom of age -lusting sun tering. "How often would I have gath- ered thy children together, even as a hen .gathereth herchickens under her wings, and ye would not, (be gathered). Your house is left unto you desolate. Yo shall not see Me henceforth till (a definite time), ye shall say, "Blessed is He that cornett' in the name of the Lord,' (what the people had said of tIim, and with which the priests found fault) Matt. xxiii. In the Lord's parable of the barren fig tree, WO have a word picture of the same judgment of and sentence pro, flounced upon the nation. "Behold these three years (the time of His ministry t� His nation). I come seeking fruit on this fig tree mot find none, Cut it down," Luke xiii. John the Baptist had also declared, "The axe is laid to the root of the tree. Every tree that bringeth Lot forth 'good fruit shall be cut down and cast into the fire." But our Lord del not cast off His station forever. "God forbM," says Paul. Romans xi. But He foretold the siege and captnre ef Jer- usalem, the destruction of the •inimple and the treading of Jerusalem by tbe Gentiles till (a definite time), the times ofiflletde h, liGicinkteilexsxf.other nations) la 1111- With the fig tree as a type of the Jewish 'nation how significant are our Lord's words, "when the fig tree branch become% tender and putteth forth leaves, ye now that summer is at hand." The Zionist movement among She Jews shows the reviving of the withered fig treo, the restoration of ptheleicajeT to favor, and therefore, the endiug of the times of the Gentiles, mho win come under judgment and discip- line, as the Jews have during this long It is said to have been the custom for She .Jews in 'Jerusalem to assemble ev- ery Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock (the time of our Lord's crueifixion), out- side the wall of the old temple area, and to wail and pray for restoration. And now, after 1,839 years exclusion, the Jews have been permitted, by the edict of the Young Turk Government, to pass beyond that wall, The prophecies are ben in,g fulfilled, "before the face of all peo- ple." Since one Las said: "We are living, we are dwelling, In a grand and awful time, In an age on ages tern*, To be living is sublime; Hark the rumbling of the nations, Iron erumbling with the clay; uris the groaning of creation— Groaning for a better clay." FAIR wirrir CHRIST. There aro two reason, silty yen should be fide with Christ. First, lyceum you need Him. To o ceistain Austrian eity they say thee', is a bridge which spates the river divid- ing the .eity, and on this bridge there are twelve statues; of Christ, He k represented AS a sower, and All the peasants passing over stop to worship Him there. He is pictured as a car- penter, and the artisans passing by bond the knee in adoration) 14 a phyeician, and all the sick draw near if only He might heal theme agent tie ie n sailor, and all the seamen going forth to sea voile to reeeive Ille blcss- 1141 1120.y or may not be true, but we know that there it everythims in Chriet we need, and we have but to debt is Second, nee& you to eltow forth Ilia glory. No one will really elate nntil He sees \diet Ito eau do in a hatean lifeItt' must show forth Hie patience, His go.ut 'mess, MA forgiveness. in your lib and mine. vent into the Sistine Chapel in Rows anil with great illiienIty studied the mitenifieent freseoing on the 'veiling above me. After na hour of this pain- ini eralt, 1 notio,el a nem by my side looking huts a mirror whieh 1101t1 111 11113 11:11111. OP position of which he wee enmontly .eliamiing. 1 etopped near enengh to 810 "hit the mirror leet...I tip *tine on the eoiliog. and so tip st nily Of it Was eolima ra tively easy. 11 is ttittilttlt.ly cssential in these daye thit tefloet t ho li:,nuty of (111 2(1, anti molly a man will to blind I. all Oat lie is miles.; he ('1 11 it,!•.1% hi our everyelay living. Rev. .1. W. teliapinen, a I), KEEP Timm. Ttit effort to make lintel keepere keep hotel Provinelal fieeretary bane the 'support of piddle -opinion in his rttel that tertordime le modern stand.