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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-12-30, Page 3• Jr, DOCTORS ALL USE IT I Wonderful Cure for Catarrh, Colds, 13ronohlt1e, Throat Weaknees, '.1:0 cure au ailment in the throat or to.rout out Catarrh or Aetlana, it Is eSsentlal that the medicine he convey. ed direct to tit, affeetea parts. Tide is why no other remedy has Achieved such world-wide success pas Catarrhozonto which alone can be breathed in one seeond to every air cell in the breathing or - gene, The healing va- pors of Catiterliozone nidx with the breath and descend through the throat, eown the bron- chial tubes„ to the deep- est air cells in the ltiugs all parts Are saturated with the rich piney es - **(anon thet east, heal "aft?latcerk Ctozone has en- tirely displaced the old- fashioned remedies, such as cough syrups„ sprays, tablets and. sedative powders. It contains none of the opium, chlo- ral and drowsy *osmotic** SO commonly found in li- quid. cough and catarrh remedies. , The extraordinary cur- ative power of Catarrh°. zone is well explained in a letter from A. B. Cow- an, the well-known res. taurauter of Carleton, who -writes: "Some time BREATHE ago 1 suffered. severely CATARRHOZONE from a frightful cold in the head ana w chest. it as nothing but one continual cough, haevac, headaihe from morning till night. My nose and throat were so completely stuffea up that I could scarcely breathe. Catarrh ozone eased the cough instantly, that 'would not yield even to the doctor's !medicines. Hour by hour Catarrhozone relieved and by pursuing its treatment have been permanently cured of all trace of Asthma, Catarrh and, :Bronchial :irritation." Once you try Catearhozone you'll re- alize bow indispensable it is—the large dollar size contains an indestructible hard rubber inhaler and sufficient needle cation to last two months. Smaller trial sizes 25e. and 50c. Beware of the sub- stitutor and. imitators of Catarehozone —use the genuine and. you'll get cured. *By mall from the Catarrhozone Com - !Tiny, Kingston, Ont. ara MBE OF 'MILK AND CREAM .ON THE • FARM. (By Edgar L. Vineente It is a Xeal art to take ooze of milk as it isheuld be done. In the Bret, phuee, think for a moment that milk is not a liquid like water. Water is slow to take odors from things that are around it. :Oink quickly reaches out and brings in from far and near all that may be there In the way of bad amelia and rarely tete go of them. Often we think that by running milk through an aerator we can mid it of any such offensive odor, But 'if we ever get rid. of bad tastes and !smells it must be before they, evre get Unto our milk. Bearing this in mind, we see how ne- rstessary it is to feed only such things as ehall give to the milk cow's produce tete Tory sweetest of flavor. We all know what at effect it has upon milk to have our cows eat leeks in the spring of the year, or by any means to get hold of an onion. EVerything that would in any such way give an unpleasant, odor to milk most be avoided. ,DON'T LEAVE 'MILK IN THE STABLE. sand then, how few of us realize the alisealeae of leteving milk in the stable after It hat been drawn! Most farmers are "quite eiteeless in this respect. "My stable 'as cleaned out every day before I milk," they say. "I brush my cows before I begin milking. Rarely I do not need to be lectured on this point." All true, and yet, who ever saw a stable in which the air was perfectly pure? There will al- ways be some particles of dust floating about in the air. These wS11 surely make their way into the milk pail or can if be standing in the been. POT that -son, it is best to get up the moment a etow 1.5 finished and take the milk out of the stable for straining. Evevy peg- aSible source of infeetion must be guard- ed' against, and this is one of them. Again, how is it with the pails, cans and other things we use around our dal- , ries? Are they kept as dean as they ntight be? Most farmers would feel in- dignant if they wet** to be told that they are eareless about witeliing niilk %Inge. They think bhey are es neat as ean be, and are not patient with the one who tries to tell them how they :might anprove their ways. At the risk el incurring displeasure may we not ietay after ail that we all might be more saireful than we ate? First, then, no .trusty pail, pan or can should ever be insed for milk. We cannot get such it ettensil really clean. The rusty !Shame etre dangerous places, do the best we can. So let's get new, whole cans the moment our old *nee show Signe of breaking away. The same with polls *end pane. WASHING THE CANS AND PAILS. Aed then think of this. The moment hot water then, milk it curdles it end inakes it hard to get off the side of the <tan or pails. I3ut by taking cool water .811 partielee may he rinsed off, and if ehis be followed by melding hot water We raiser be enre .of getting clean things*, *partioularly if we turn the scalding water out and rntse with cold. Stinehine exill finish the good job we have elenel and for that reason, we will do well to turn our tin thinga all up Out of doors whore the light and fresh air may get in and around them every day. What a sweet, indesoribable emeill there is about ean thus eleamed; It is a joy to the good butter -maker, fin then dm knoW4 her work has not been in vain. Again, if milk be sot at home for the home dairy, in open pans as some do even to -day, the room shoold be ae far removed as poosible from the smells ef the household. A Wilding on purpose for this is ft splendid thing. Cream, taken from milk either with a separator .or by the old-fashioned way of getting, never oan safely be ex -posed to the air, rf it is, no ono may know what odors it may not have absorbed. It is fine to have a vessee of some kind so closely covered that it will be practicaily air tight. Only when xaore cream is aid- ed ought Ode vessel to be opened before eharning time. Then the new eretten should be quiekly stirred in with the other, and the cover tightly replaced. HANDLING WITH THE HANDS. One thing more, Do we think how earelass we are about touching butter, cream or milk wibh bare hands? "Why, I always wash my hands before I do any. thing about this work. 1 don't ueed any adviee on that point," And yet, because milk, eream and butter are so muds- like a sponge, it is exceedingly difficult to wash the bend's, so cleat that they will not by conatet carry something we do not want to the fin- ished product. For that realeon, be -chary bow you take your finger to run around the edge of the eau or pan or any other vessel upon which cream has risen when you wisb to separate the cream from the intik. Look out how you take your hand to get the last particles of cream from the pail when you empty it into the Omen. When workaug butter do it with a good wooden ladle, whieh has beer% washed. as clean as the mountain d But how ellen we do these things? Take a knife when you run round the edge of the risen cream. After you have poured all the cream yon ean get mit of the pall, take a little cold water in the pail, earefuely rinse it around and pour the whole out. Usually very little cream will remain alter that, PURE WATER, May I not add one caution more? Thal is in regard to the water used meowed the dairy things. We cannot be too careful here. On few farms is the Water really above reproach fox the im- portant work of making butter. Water oat of dug wells is almost universally Heade to criticism. Is 'that from your well perfeetly pure? 'When you smell of it, is there no unaleasaat odor? Does It taste perfectly sweet and clean If so you are wonderfully blessed. hope tli;ere will come a day when every farmer will have a well drilled right down to bhe heart of the rock. That Is the only way to be really sure that we tave pure water. Dng wells are almost universally unclean. They are little more than reser- voirs for water that comes in from doubtful sourees. Work heed, then, to have pure water for all dairy work, It k absolutely necessary to the making of strictly first-class butter. ATTENDED BY FIVE DOCTORS • But Got No Relief Until He Used Dodd's Kidney Pills. Wonderful Cure of A. F. Richard, Who Was Tortured by Rheuma. tism and Kindred Pains, Sets Kent County Talking, • St. Ivaco, Kent Co., N. 13., Dee, To— (Special).—After being tortured for four years -with Backache, Rheumatism, Stiffness of the Joints and Pains in the Loins, And getting no relief from dive doctors whom he called in, Mr. Antoine F. Richard, a well-known far- mer living near here, is spreading the good news that he is once more a well man, and that he owes his cure to Dodd's Kidney -Pills. Speaking of ]ii wonderful cureMr. Riehard says: "I was a helpless man in July, 1907. For four years I had endured, the greatest torture from Backache, Rheu- matism, Stiffness of the Joints and Pains in the Loins. I had dark circles under my eyes, my head ached and I was often dizzy. I was attended by five doc- tors, but not one of them could help me. "Then I began to use Dodd's Kidney Pills and after the Best few doses I began to improve. I used four boxes in all and and now I am working every day on the farm a well man. I owe iny wonderful cure to Dodd's Kidney Pills and nothing else." Them is no case or kind of Kidneyl Disease that Dodd's ,Kidney Pills will not cure. e A JACOBS STORY: W. W. Jacobs, the imenorise, tells the following story: A lawyer defending a man accused of housebreaking, spoke like this: "Your Honor, I submit that my client did not break into the house at a. He found the parlor window open and mere- ly inserted. his arm and removed a few trifling artieles. Nosy, my client's arm le not himself, and I fail to see how you can punish the whole individual for an offence committed only by one of his limbs." "That payment," said the Judge, "is very well put. Following it logically, sentenee the defendant's arm to one year's imprisormient. He MI accompany it or not, as he chooses," The defendatit smiled, and, -with the lawyer's assistance, unserewed his eork , erne and, leaving it on the clock, walked outs-Stlecess Magazine. SD Hoe your own now, but doll% forget your boundary Iines,—Elorida 'Braes - Union. ate :- •••,*--eareevaa •Li9N ,"•••-• ., READY FOR USE IN ANY QUANTITY For *letting SOAP, soft. *ping water,romoving old paint, disinfecting sinks, closets and dratitie caul for many otherporssoset. A can equals 20 Ilk. Sal Soda. Utoeful for five hundred purposes. "sold ZtiOtiobthere W. Oilieti Co.. Ltil. ' • , Influent of Thought Eniollent Important as Cause of Ner- vous DISOASCO. IWOM1,11,1=0,1, The rush and bustle of life—its tele. phoneta, automobilee, sooial obligations, censtent uerve strain—all iMpOses o, tre znendoue driths upon. the resources of the htunan body. Compare to -day with thirty years ago. Life is a whole lot different, The thoughts and emotions that vowel through your brain so fast are bound to exert an euorinous influence on sleep --mervee—nutrition—bliomach and brain. The mad rush of our time makes such an influence upon the vital fenotions ef the body as to Wreck the health of thou- sands befere they attain the ago of thirty. An important electrio engineer of Buffalo, Mr. Karl Steiner, gives a clear view of the influence that shattered his once strong nerves, "It is one of the remarkable features of electrical con- struotion, the frightful haste that is de. enanded. It involves mental refleetion elf great concentration, and the speed at *which we work, wears the mind and aocly almost like fire. When 1 was only thirty I was useless—brain weary — .anaemie —nervous and sleepless, Dies. Mon was so poor, food did me little good. A. short vacation at Toronto brought "FERROZONE" to my notice. I can say it is a marvellous remedy for au& nerve waste and mental exhaus- tion as bothered me. The effect of For- rozone upon my system was like sun- shine to the flowers in spring. Ferro - zone built me up, bas given mereal health." You are Stlee to be lifted from ills health and weariness, certain M be brought back to joyous health by Ferro - pone; try one or two Ferrozone tablets *with meals. All dealers or The Ca- tarrhozoue Coy., Kingston, Canada. 4. a ROQUEFORT CHEESE. Methods of Transforming Sheep's Milk Into an Export Product. The care necessary to secure a good, product is astonishing to them who have never been to Roquefort to visit the various factories, This industry con- sumes annually about 92,450 gallons of sheep's milk, from which is produced about 3,797 metric tons of cheese (me. trie ton, 2.204,6 pounds). This amount of milk is handled in some 360 dairies in the Aveyron and adjoining depart- ments and the herds of sheep from which the supply is obtained are esti- mated at 600,000. The milk must be pure unskimmed iheep's milk, unadulterated with water or with any other milk. Inspectors are employed and instruments used to de- teot fraud. The green hills of the Avey- ron, which furnish fine pastures for feed- ing the sheep, play no small part in the 'quality of the milk and the celebrity of Roquefort cheese. . An average of 100 liters (1 liter, 1.0567 quarts) of sheep's milk will produce about 24 kilos (kilo, 2,2 pounds) of fresh cheese, whereas in the departments of the Rhone, the Puy -de -Dome and the canto.l it requires 100 liters of COW'S milk to make 15 kilos of imitation Roquefort cheese. These imitations com- prise the Forme de Cantal, Bleu d'Au- vergne, Bleu de Gex, etc, Roquefort cheese has n more delicate taste and rich butter color, while the hnitations Itave a bitter taste, soon become a deep yellow after cutting, and when exposed to heat turn nearly black. Roquefort eheme can be exported to torrid coun- tries, while it is said that cheese manu- factured partly with cow's milk could not withstand the transportation and the temperature. The dairies are in dry *ma airy spots, and. the whitewashed walls, cemented floors and screened. windows all conduce to cleanliness. The dairy consists, of three rooms, in the second of which a temperature of 63 degrees F. is recorded by the thermometer the year round. The milk is first heated to a tempera- ture of 90 degrees F. and curdled by the addition of rennet. The curds pass through various procesees of draining, salting, moulding, ete., but to state this generally gives only a slight idea of the time and care neeessary. From start to shipment it requires fifty to sixty clays to turn out a satisfactory product. The various operations might be briefly stat- ed as follows: (1) Treatment of the milk—skimming, heating, curdling, divid- ing the curds, draining, putting into moulds and scattering with powder of stale bread crumbs, tasting, hardening; (2) treatment of cheese at factory—re- ceiving and weighing, first and second salting, brushing, piercing and classify- ing, placing in caves. first turning, ma- turing in caves, second turning, second classifying, maturing continued, third and last turning before expedition. The preparation of the bread is a long and interesting part of the process. A special kind of bread is moistened and left to mould in a save for about two months. It is then cut into small pieces, dried, ground and boiled. The powder thus obtained is scattered over the lay- ers of curds as they are placed in the moulds. This makes the bluish green streaks noticed in the cheese and. helps to give Roquefort its aroma. The caves perform an important part inthe fabrication of this cheese. It is largely by maturing and mellowing in them that Roquefort cheese is celebrated throughout, the world for its delicate flavor and peculiar aroma. These caves are excavations, sorrte natural and some artificial, hollowed out in the side of tho steep and rocky mountain which domin- ates the little village clinging to its side. They are cold and damp, but ventileted by the air which penetrates through the fissures lit the stratified rocks. Some eaves are very large, measuring 67 nte- ters Icing by 9 meters wide and 14 me. tem high. There are several storeyshi each cave containing shelves on Which the cheese is placed. These storeys communicate by omens of stairweye and elevators for carrying the nterchandiee. One is impressed by the etratige and mournful silence with which the workers or .eabaideres under- ground carry on their operations. They seem to miss the air and etinlight, the noises of the outside world, and even speak in low tones. They wear a peen. lier costume, consisting of a blouse, a short tkirt reaching to the knees, wool- lan etoekings and usually the eabots or wooden shoes so tommon among the peasants of France. After the cheese mellowe or ripens for about forty-five dor itt the Neve it is ready for shipment or to be pieced it the refrigerating rooms, which are mole #a by an airimonia process operated by elettric Machinery, Ali Roquefort cheese destined for export is seleeted with the greatest eare. The �ttutiies importing the largeet *plantlike}, of Ilenniefott eheese are the 'United States, Genially, Derilltark, 'Sweden, 'Norway tied Meade, *Melt purelmee more than $2.00,000. Weeth itonnally. 'The. Intited States is Otte of Vt. beet ettatentera, the **porta. itft T-4 It1311047.ither in 1008 haviug xenetted No lose than 1,800 peveene are employ- ed in the Roquefort factories.- -Daily Consular and Trede Iteporte. WORK IN NATIONAL FORESTS. Road, Trails and Telephones Open. Ing Up These Wildernesses. During the present fiscal year $000,000 will be *spent for the (instruction of roads, trails, telephone lima end other permanent improvements on the national forests, Conroe-% has aepropriated the same amount for this patentee for the Meal year of 100940. Treile Are being Constructed along routes which give the beet control of the areas to be patrolled by the forest iang- era In many districts telephoto linit bave been built between the supervisor's office and ranger headquarters and to prominent peelers Well are 'need, for look- out stations to obeerve fire. These teleph'oese Hum and trail syetems are of vital importances, resulting in the re- markably small area, burned over since sfouiaeerti,wioshllye beeu under Government p Other necessary improvements pro- vided for and token up by the forest serviee, ears the Square Deol, ere the construction of drift !emcee fin! stook protection, the improving of springs and watering places, the fencing of bog Or mire holes aaul the fencing of pia:meal plant areas. The forest eervice also co-operates with the States, counties andcommunities in the construction of sdagou roads, trails arta bridges, making aceessible bodies of =thee timber. The new Wee - Atlanta ninety-six mile wagon road is en example of this useful co-operation. The former road follows over high mountains and is snowed In during six or seven months of the year. Atlanta, Idaho, is ninety miles from a railroad, The new road will be snowed in for only two oe three Months of tbe year. The scenery along this roed rivals that of many of the scenic highways. It *mem up e lerge area of national forest here- tofore inaceeseible.—New York Sun. • • DISFIGURING TORTUR- ING SKIN TROUBLE Cannot be Cured by Salves and Ointments—The Blood Must be Purified. A blemished skin,- irritating sores, pimples, eczema, salt rheum and other skin disorders are all signals of dis- tress, telling that your blood is impure or weak, You cannot cure eczema and other skin troubles with ointments and outward applications. These things may give temporary relief, but cannot cure, because the trouble is ,rooted itt the blood and can only be removed by purifying and enriching the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills speedily cure skin troubles because they enrich, purify and build up the impoverished blood that caused the trouble. As they feed and cleanse the blood the skins grows fair, the bloom of health returns and new strength is found. No other medi- cine has ever had such wonderful re- sults in curing all diseases, due to bad blood. Miss Elizabeth -Gillis, Kensing- ton, P. E. I., says: "Words ean hardly express hose grateful I feel for what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have done for me. For seven years before I began their use I was troubled with salt rheum. My hands and anus were nearly always a mass of torturing cracks and sores, 1 tried several doe - tore and spent a great deal of money without getting any benefit. Indeed, my hands seemed to be getting worse all the time. Finally, my brother per- suaded me to give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trial, and I nan happy to say they have completely cured me. I used in all seven boxes, and 1 would- not be without them in a ease of this kind if they cost five dollars a box instead of fifty cents. I hope my experience will be of benefit to sonie other suf- ferer from skin trouble." These Pills are sold by all medicine dealers or will be sent by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes :for $2.50 by The 'Dr. Williams Medieine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. 0'+ Automobile Stopped by Badger. A curious automobile "panne" took place a few days ago on the road be- tween Donaueschingen and Nousta,dt. On a dark night an automobile sud- denly came to a standstill in spite of the fact that the -motor continued to work. An examination showed that a badger had got caught up by the chain and untied it to snap: The automobile had to be hauled by horses to the -nearest inn:—From the Fraud- enblatt. 5 • • The man who said, "Talk is cheap," never had to pay his wife's telephone charges. BRONCHITIS If Neglected, it soon reaches the Limp and ;nay Prove Fatal. Mr.G. le.Garrow rf 116 Millicent St., To,m oronto8, ,w,:oiteneenyeedeerradgoettemooepftpatercboner. tracted a levee° gold itt ihe chtt, whielt developed into Dranchies. I took three kinds of medicine and found no improve - men. Afriend of mine advised me to tie PSYCH:NZ and in thres daps 114 like a new man again, 1 desiretolet others know what a valuable cure you have in PSY. CHINEfor hatred me whereall other med- icineshadfailect 1 ammorethanthankfulte be well amin, and kr the sake of othera who may be ill,you may pi latish thisteetimoniel." Stop that cold or the results will he various. You can do this by toning upthe seatem with PSYCHINE. Per Ssle by fl oruesete ilr, & $1 per hates Dr. T. A. SLOCUM LIMITED, TORONTO 'e PRONOUNCED SI -KEEN BACK ,TO THE MORGAN HORSE, Attempts Being Made to Revive the Famons Vermont Breed. Within the last few years a serious attempt has been made both by fhe Government and by individual breed- ers to revive the almost extinct Mor- gan atrain of lioreee. Seventy-five years ago this horse good second to none in popularity, but the strait* de- generated through Yaraous causes un. til it becante almost forgotten. Some home lovers there wore, how- ever, who had not forgotten the Mor- gan's fame and who believed the Mor- gan to be the finest and moat distinc- tive type of horse America had pro- duced, not excepting the less sturdy trotter. According to Country Life in America, they hope to bring the Mor gate back to hie former preeminence and to breed a modern Morgan that shall prove to be our best fast har- ness lwrse, The original Morgan horse wee born in Vermout abuut 1789, and was own- ed by Justin Morgan, fernier. This horse was used for ao round farm pur- poses as well as for breeding, and on some special days wheii the local ..militia was to be reviewed because of his fine appearance he wouldbe loan- ed to, their commanding officer. There has been much speculation about, the real blood of this wonder- ful animal, but though many stories are told of his origin none of them has ever been accepted as authentic. It is generally believed, however, that there was much Arab and Barb blood in his makeup. Justin Morgan, as he was named after his first owner, had several sons and daughters from various good mares, and these formed the basis of the family. Early in the last century New Eng- land in general and Vermont in par- ticular 'became famous for these horses. They were small but.compact, well built, and very good roasters, with powers of endurance little short of remarkable. They were noted also for symmetry, docility, intelligence and speed. From Vermont they were distrib- uted over the entire United States and a considerable portion of Canada, the blood entering into the light harness stock and having an effect of great value. The principal effect was the endurance and stamina which it gave, for with few exception** it did not produce extreme racing speed. The Morgans reached their highest fame between 1850 and 1870, but af- ter that came neer to perishing as a breed by continued crossing and re- crossing with the Hambletonians. The passion for speed at all costs in the light horse caused. breeders to neglect conformation and quality, and even that stamina for long and continuous travel for which the Morgan was noted. The small size was also a fault when market requirements were con- sidered. The result was that Morgan mares were mated with standard bred stal- lions of other strains to set speed and increased size and the Morgan type was very largely bred out. These standard bred horses were not of the Morgan type, and in many cases they were not desirable individuals for breeding purposes. Even in. Vermont the effects of these crosses are found on every hand. In the southern part of the State it is hard to find horses showing the Morgan type, but further north they are more common. Believing that the, Morgan char- acteristics were to valuable to the horse breeding industry to be lost the bureau of animal industry of the United Statee Department of Agricul- ture established a stud in coopera- tion with the Vermont Experiment Station to revive interest in the Mor - .1411, SHIP TO US YOUR FURS, SKINS, PEI. RIES aaav rquEvws Our advice Is to ship at onco because we have many orders to fill, and are ready for your shipments, for which we can pay you the highest prices. We do not know how long the demand will keep up. We remit same day shipment is received, in any form you request. If you so desire we will hold shipment separate until, We hear whether our price k satisfactory. R not, we will re. turn goods, express charges paid both ways. Write for price list and shipping tags, which will be cheer- fully furnished. Rotoronoos, Dominion Bank, Montroai A. tfit EIII=9111E FRO EC iftit co. 500 & 507 St. Paul Street, Montreal' IN1111111111111111MMERIE an all caseeof DISTEmPER,'PINKETE,VINFLIANZA, COLDS, ETC: et ati horses, brooemares, colts* staillona leNt, en their tongues or in the feed nut Snohnss Limed Compound, Glye the remedy to 411 of thein. It acts OA the blood end glands. It touts the d Nose by expelling the disease germs. It wards eff the trouble no matter how they are ' exposed.), Ab- solutely fro from anything Inittrions. A child can safely take it, 500 And Veto* $5.30 And $11.00 Waggon. Sold be druggists and hernias &mere, Altnistrittutorai Aitholemaie Desseerriete SPOHN MIEWC,IL CO.* Chemists and Onefur1011011191e 008/0214. IND., IL S. A• gen breed. 'flux typo trieleeted was that of the old Morgan. whit 1 -ie awl quality. With ineroot.4tol eke the Af.or. gun hor,le ant,ivers the requirements of the worket for Iiisitt hores and is a profitable lumsei for farmers to ritiee. CAN'T HEAT A TilleSTEE. August Belmont, at a dinner in. New York, adverted to hie repent word.; on the &Pad:4w° of Cade Sane "There are too many of us," eer. ltel• mont said, "who desire t.o win, to conic out nit top. 11het:11M* by fair or foil tinkling. To win by fah. did, bid to win by find meanie • well, it is better to fail. "11111 VP) nutty of ug are like the tree - W111) militated his great-unele to leave hon ets Noma of $1.000. The greet- unele died, and it -few days later the trustee a pjwtti 1111 hie old !MIMI. 'I, ed ill deep mourning,, with a huge suet Ale' said a friend, 'your great -melte ie dead. Sineere sympathy. Left pm that iegaey, 1 suppom? But where did you get that beautiful sMue?" 'The truetee HnhiNi grimly.. 'My greaSunele.' Ito explained, 'did not inehele me among the benefieiaries of Itis will. ire left, in feet, an hie meoey for a **tone to eommemorate his miane ory. This is the stone: "--Washington Stat'. Fre%aits Gold Shell Rings g 14 Karats Solid We will give you your choice of oneof those beau. Mut rings, guaranteed 14 karats solid gold shell, plain, engraved, or sot with elegant atmeiated jewels, for the sale of 4 boxes only. at 25c. a box, 01 r Mcdurio's Fatuous Vegetable Pills. They are the greatest remedy for indigestion, constips, tion, rheumatism, weak or impure blood, catarrh, diteasss of the liver and kidneys. When you have sold these 4 boxes of pills, send 113 the money el and the size of the ring desired and we will send you, your choice of one of those handsome Rings, plain en- graved or set with precious stones. Send your name and address immediately and we will send you, post-paid, the Pills and fancy pins which are to give away to purchasers of the pills. We do not ask any money before the pills are sold and we take back what you cannot sell. Address Tlito Or. Bilnihroin Medloine Co. * Ring peat 409 Toronto, Opt , .4 svaciva9S Ed. Butler's Legs. Colonel Ed. Butler, the veteran St. Louie politician, has been in failing health the past few years. On lits last visit to Kansas City he was talking to an old friend, a physician. "Doe," said the eolonel. "I wish yott would tell me what is the matter with my right leg. The left one is in good shape, bur that right one has been growe, ing gradually weaker for two years, and at times it pains me a great deal." Questioning developed that he had not had a fall or strain, or hurt the suffer- ing members in any way. "T1. can be caused by only onething," said the phy- sician, "and. that is old age. You must remember, colonel, that you are no. longer a young man." "Old age, ----1" exelaimed Butler, "isn't the other leg the same age ?"— Kansas City Post. ADAM'S EXCUSE. His Wife—This paper says that a man's hair turns gray five years earl- ier than a. woman's does. Her husband—If it does I'll bet a woman is the cause of it. pee !see' IN24HOIj N c u You eau, painlessly remove all yens ell h:ird, ot eel nee ty applyhlg lamina *ern Eztractee. it never mans, MO/01W Seal', PO114111900 acids; is because composes tiiiy 96tillrengug'aUtrillteSele,4SObalidMabny elt see. bottles. Refuse suestittites., PUTNAIVI'S PAINLESS CORN EXTRACTOR itETRIBIITIO11, An Incident of the Workings of Can. ado's government Protection. Last sunoner the writer travelled. OK Athabasca trail with -Sere. Andereon, R. N. W. M. l',, of Loeser Slave, and front him, piecemeal and reluotantly, ren - tiered, got the story of the King -Ray - ward murder and Anderson's wonderfal detective work therewith. In September, 1004, two white nier entered the Lesser Slake Lake country, ostensibly prospecting for gold, Subse- quently the Indians reported that oue ol the men seemed to be traveling alone, an observant Cree boy adding, "The white man's dog won't follow that fel- low any more, The answers given by Charles King of Mount Pleasant, Utah, regarding Inc lost companion were not satisfactory, King was arrested, and there begaa ono of the most splendid bits of deteetive work of which Canada has, eecord. Sergt, Anderson turned over the ashes of a canm-fire and found three hard lumps of flesh and a small piece of skullbone, ln front stretchel a little slough, or lake, Which seemed a likely place in which to look for evidence. Set- ting Indian womeu to fish up with theit tom any bard substance they might feel in the ooze, Aoderson secured a stick- pin of unusual make and a sovereign. case. Ile systematically drained the lake, and found a shoe with 'a broken - eyed ueedle sticking in it. The camp -firs mhos, examined with the microscope, yielded the missing part of. a needlea broken eye, and established unmistake- able connection betweee lake and camp. The maker of tits stickpin in London, England, was coramunicated with by cable, and the Canadian Government summoned a Mr. Hayward to come from England to identify the trinket* Of his murdered brother. Link by lint the chain grew. It took eleven month* for Sergt. Anderson to get his corn. pieta ease in shape. The mounted pc. - lice brought front Lesser Slave Lake to Edmonton forty Indians and half- breed witnesms. The evidence wat placed before the jury, and the Indiant returned to their homes. A. legal tech' nicality cropping up, the trial had to he repeated in its enitirety, and ones mom those forty men, women and chil• dren left their traps and fishing -nets and came into Edmonton to tell Unix story. The result was that Charles Ring was found guilty of the murder of Ect ward Hayward, and paid the deatt penalty. The trial cost the government of Canada over $30,000—all to avenge* the death of one of the wandering unit' to be found in every corner of the sil• ent places, an unknown prospector. - From A.gnes Dean Cameron's `Sentin• els of the Silence" in the Christmas Can. miry, The Mysterious Time. Boots (who has overslept)—Will y. plan to get up, sorr? It's an houi later than it was this toime yester- day morain', sorr.—Punch. Over Fifty Years of Remarkable Growth The Romantic Story of a Canadian Enterprise Which Now Encircles the Globe. Long before the Canadian Pacific Railway stretched its line of steel across the continent—while the Indian and the buffalo disputed the possession of the Prairie Provinces—while steam- boats were still a novelty, and electri- eity almost unknown—there was es- tablished in a very modest way, in a little town on the at. Lawrence, att en- terprise which has since girdled the earth, It VMS not heralded in the public press or cried from the housetops, for it was not the manner of those times to take full pages in the newspapers or stretch great signs across the land- scape. Yet the product of this enter- prise was known and appreelaCea by almost everybody in the Canada of fifty years ago. Onr grandfathers looked upon the founder of this enter- prise as s. public benefactor, and al- ways gave a place in their homes to the fruits of his judgment and perepi- "'reg.' story of tide discovery ie the story of a most unusual search for knowledge, ami its equally unusual re- ward. Neerly one hundred years ago Josiah Morse graduated front one of the beet medical colleges in the -United States, He had heard ft great deal about a re- tnedy devised. by some wandering In. dlesi tribes, which they were said to be using with remarkable steams in curing most of their (+amnion ailments. Though somewhat skeptical about it, he decided, before taking up a regular practice, to visit the Indians and 'lives. Hereto, probably in the hope of adven. ture as well as of getting some valu- able information. He found rt, rtiee of Indians very dif- ferent from their degenerate descend- ants, echo now hang around white set- tlements. Lithe and active, with keen and intelligent, if uneducated, minds, they lived elom to 'Aetna', and drew from her strength and wisdom, morso soot discoverm that the reports of their remedy had not been exeggerated—but itt dia not go crackly discover the secret of itsingredient** or of the method of compounding them. It took him many meow; to gain the eomplete confidence of the Indiana end to overeome their iebrod retleenee rina love of eecrecy. But finally, after lie boa lived ming item Inc two or three ywliani;s0 metoesrotaittoTiuiciltina,n, they revealed the 'Returning to eivilizetion, Dr. "Nioree took tin regular metellee, tieing, Mier - ever if emitted, thig Indian imeeifie. wliirli he prepared LinIseIr hem roots and lunta. At Bret ite used it in li- iu1 term, irot afterwerd, Inc enoveni- !elm+. lis 'echoed it in Dille, Weil goon tweet+ known well and tworahly iiirmssiyeet (het tart ef the rentelry rig l‘rorae'e 1ti,1iut rtha rms." mop lo , ired from lireelles Die mot. eOId fL I% 44011'1. In eonis flick Brothers, of Wm' York vity. ana lo 187 V. IL ("unstuck. the pregent pre- prietor, became sole owner of the for. mule. Ile establishedlaboratories in Brock- ville, Ont., and in Morristown, X. Y., to supply Canada and the United States. Ho prepared the pills himself and then, with a horse and wagon, he covered the Canada of that time, from Montreal to Sarnia, and the Maritime Provinces as well, placing the pills in practically every eross-roads store. The half century that has elapsed since has witnessed an enormous 'growth in the enterprise thus modestly launched. To -day pr. Morse's Indian Root Pille are on sale not only through- out Canada and the United States, but the world over. From the laboratories at Brookville, Canada; Morristown, 17. S. A.; Sydney, 'Australia; Wellington, New Zealand, and from the branch in England., they go to seaports through- out the world. From seaport and rail- way station, the burros in 'Mexico and South America, the llamas in Peru, 1?atiador, Thibet, and Northern China, the camels in Asia, Egypt and Western Australia, the bullock wagons in South Africa, and the sampans on the rivers of China, carry them to the uttermost parts of the earth. To guard the absolute puvity of Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills every ingre- dient is prepared in the Comstock labor- atories. The different roots and herbs are brought there in the crude state, ground, prepared ant compounded tinder the personal supervision of the Com- etock chemists. Nothing is prepared outside by the wrappers and boxes, so that there can be no question of the purity of Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills. This cannot be said of half a dozen pro- prietary remedies in America. The Pure Food Lows of Canada, Aus- tralia and the Milted States, wisely adopted for the protection of the public, did net nemesitate a single them itt any ingredient or in the formults of Dr. Morse's Indian Boot Pills, As matter of fact, though thorough tests have been made every few yenes by chemiete and physicians, to see if the fornitila rauld be improved, it stand** toality exactly the same as when Dr. Morse brought it from the Indian en. campments nearly a centrity ego. The priee, originally two York Paining** Me.), ie still the some, Inc though the eest. of the ornde drugg has aavanced greet- creel. improvemeete in Iteboretory methods have cut down the expeitee of making suffieiently to compensate Mr thig. Toolay W. Tr. Conistoele. the men wilt) introduced Dr. Morse'g Tudiat Root Pillg in young ("amnia fifty yertre ago. Mort rind aetive, though well past the 'allotted "three Setae ticl ten." sits at hie *leek at the Ikea offiee tit Broeltville, keeps his 'fingers nn Cho pulse Of his worldwide organieatiote ami illlA rig keen a, perignial interest in the teetlmonittig toff -heel from the elide of the earth as when, in the old aye. he got an neefteineal letter from settle one Mtn Ited been 'helped by lir. Merkel 'Mien Regit Pills, :1:.•••ftest dill itibeinellatettes (The I The ground ceneetio tN hat do I like? or SN deeinnd of me? but, Wbei ning for, and how eau 1 lie Rot what ean I do that ail other than It hindrance in til�L41 of Iris purpose? To what cam 1 my hand so as to feel the unfailing puke of the eternal will, and learn the mean. .ing of the world and of my own life? The message of deette svill furnieh the needful answer to every queey here if 'rightly applied to present day require- -melds and (01141110115. Velkonseions, reflective man has a tielinartent stake ih the universe, and t6 altered office of religion, its word, saerairiteuts, hod service, is to instruee him in" what .ehis. stake truly is, and how he may beSeeta ,he wants to be in hie best moments., e. something of abbtemr value. While thereemay be other and quite legitimate deiSheee, „each no those for personal comfort-41,nd... Social tions, this must be the 'enpreme quest, for he becomes a dangevotts derelict from, the moment he abandone hie.'"thelat 011 the eternal. 11, is tbe "being with tbe upturaal, • face," thinking and seeking the "thinge, bailee," who ie taming and harnessing for noblest eses the vital and physieel forces of the world, and who is the true benefactor of his kind. It is the up. turned look, the settee of the invisible,. which alone enables the ROW to grasp the right values and relations of tiling -i, and the real and permanent in the wearying flux of apeparances and the stream of change. The uptvard look is t'le way to the win of God, and the doing of that will means doing the things that are worth while and remain, because in harmony with the divine will. ne restlessness of the human splitit aligeS from ignorance of that plan. But just as soon as one is made aware of it, and Pees that "something is doing," something grand and definite, to which he is rerated, and which is moving on towards mighty and beneficent ends, • the fever of unrest dies down, and trio- tives of glorious reach and worth ani- mate the soul. The world, at the heart, is spiritual, and organized for righteous- ness. He is no longer a fraction, broken and forlorn, clinging disconsolately and desperately to the far-out rim of life, but an integer, realizing that his place, if still humble., yet is in the very throne -room with flod. And this is ths communication which Jesus makes of Hier elf.to man. !n. THEY" SERVE WHO WAIT. "I willergoand work for my King," I iedi "There are so many ways on every side. But my feet could not reach the open do And IhoerLd a voice whisper, "Try no Rest quietly on this bed of pain, Strength for some other day to gain." And my heart was filled with dark For ho(scesci3ottuilrI serve my Master there? While I lay idle day by day Those -chances to work would slip away. Then slowly the darkness lifted, and lot Again came the ivhisper, soft and low, "Whenetlitifate,eyacese to murmur against th They also serve who only wait." -British Weekly. PlIsaYER. Help us, 0 Lord, we beseech Thee, truly to lift our thoughts and desires to Thyself. We bkss Thee that we can speak all our hearts to Thee. We pray Thee that Thou wouldst help us to east out' of our mhals any thoughts, and out of our lives any purposes and aims, of which we dare not speak to Thee. And do Thou come near to us now, that all which is within us may feel Thy touch, and be kindled to praise and magnify Thy great name. Surely Thou wilt even enter into the narrow rooms of our hearts .if we open our desires to Thee, and Thou will some as the Xing of Glory, and fill the place with light and peace and glory. Amen. SIGNS AND TIMES. Moses warned, Israel that disobediessee to God's laws would be visited by chits. tisements, inerea,sing in severity, until the crowning one of "seven times" should come upon them. A time is a Jewish year of 360 days. Seven times is therefore 2,520 days. But on the prin- ciple of "a year for a day" (Numbers xiv. 34, and Ezekiel iv. 6) this period is really 2,520 years, and is "the times of the Gentiles." It began 606 B C., when, as foretold, they were carried captive to Babylon, and will therefore be com- pleted in 1914. Although after seventy years' captivity some returned and 're- - built Jerusalem and the temple, they have, ever since 606 B. C., been domin- ated by Gentile power. Our Lord said this would continue "till the times of the Gentiles be fulfilled." He then added* "And there shall be signs in the sun and the moon and the stars; dis- tress of nations in perplexity for the roaring of the see and the billows; men fainting for fear and for expectation of those things- whieh are seining on the world, foo the powers of the heavens shall be shaken, And then shalt they see the Sou of Man coining in a cloud with power and great glory. But when these things begin to eome to pass, then look up and lift up your heads because your redemption chaweth nigh." The leafing of the fig tree and, all the trees Shows summer is nigh. These eigng show the kingdom of God is nigh. Luke xxi. 25-31. The .Zionist movement and wakening of other nations look like the loafing of "fig tree and all the treee." "Roaring of the see is in scripture war or great disterbance of nations, (Isaiah evil. 12, "Sun, moon and stem." In Dallie'i xiiwise ones or teatehers (epiritnal).are enmpared to eters. Christ is "the Debt of the world," The ReVeli filill'S thou sawest in my right hand aro the seven anode Outman overseerei of the eintrehes.--Rev, i. 19-20. A wo- man (pimp' church) clothed with the sun (the gospel light) end the 1110011 (light of the Jewieh (lispensation) under feet, and a crown of twelve stars upou Inc head. This it the explitnation given by Rev. IL Paton in "nay Down." Also the "seven times" and time of the 14 Miles are .einultiesed from the same work. PUTTING ellIE QUESTION BY, Nilike•qte.let. %Pi asked if Hamlet ssas Ina d. elatnate" he replied. "Dennenk lote -enough tit do with peeeing on the Not tit Pille 11 ithilIlL my sl irting :neither e‘,11 - it erey." Melt a MTh Cala afll raise A fain- ily should lie atempt to operate an airship?