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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-03-14, Page 3DOES YOUR BACK ACHE Is You Have Bladder or Urinary Troubles and Weakuess of the Kidneys -,Read Below, Your back aches and fairly groans with the distress of kidney trouble. You're discouraged, but you mustn't give up, The battle eau be quiekly won when 1/r. Llamilton"s Pills get to work. These kidney speeialiets bring new health and vitality to youag, and old alike. Even one box pro' o their mar- vellous power. Continue this groat healer, and. your kidneys will beeome as etrong, as vigorous, as able to work as new onee. Remember this: Dr. Hamilton's Pills ere purely vegetable; they do ewe liver, bladder and kidney trouble, They wiN cure you, or your money back. Mrs. W. U. Rossiter, wife of a well- known inerehant in Keneington, writes as follows: Ten years ago my kidney trouble ctarted 1 suffered dreadful pains In my spine and around my waist, my back feeling as If hot irons were running through. 1 ouldn't sleep, had no appetite, was pale, thin and very nervous. Cruel headaches, and despondency added to my burden. Not until I had tised Or, Hamilton's Pills did I get any relief. 'They proved capital and helped me Im. mediately. Eight boxes made me well, and now i do my own house- work, feel and look the picture of h ealth." Your cotinplete restoration to health certain with Dr. Hamilton's Pills of 'Mandrake and. Butternut, Refuse sub- stitutes. 25e. per box, or five boxes for $1.00, at all dealere Or the Catarrh. ozone0o,, Kingston, Out. mama *a • ...Op THE FARMER'S BEST FRIEND. Do you renaember how, from the fence corner, on a summer morning in haying. " time, there used to creme a clear, sweet call, "0, Bob-Whitel Bob White!" with always tho same pause between the words and the accent on "White?" But what you thought of: when you beard that eall was not the sweetness of it, nor the gentlenese of the bird that made it, but good grunting you were going to have that autumn. Oth- ers all over the Southern and Middle and Eastern.States thought the same thinge and when the cool days came an army poured out pi the cities with shotguns and well-trained dogs to make war on the eeetlest friend the farmers of Amer- ica, ever had. The call from the fence corner is eel- dom heard to -day, and an unpaid helper who earned as much as any hired man, has left the fields. You did not know that during the summer your little friend teas busy 10 ot 12 hours a day removing cut -worms, cabbage butterflies, rattan noll weevils, clinch -bugs, squash. hugs, lineeian flies,. earpet beetles and potato bugs, or that during the winter, instead of "hanging round" like the hir- ed man, he was picking the seed of rag- weed end, other noxious plants. In Telt- as 100 weevils make him only a fair breakfamt. In Pennsylvania he feels that 100 potato hugs will no more than stay. his stomach until he can get something to eat, In Kansas his favorite luncheon is 1,200 chinclibugs; in Nebraska, 2,000 Hessian flies. The number of seeds that " be requires for a meal is prodigious. From 1.000 to 5.000 is not unconunon, and in the winter nearly all are seeds of plaet enemies to the farmer. PASTURING THE FARM WOODLOT. Only about 15 per cent. of our native woodlots is reserved from the grazing of live stock, and hence is in a fair state of productiveness, The other 85 per cent, contains but few, if any young; trees, which, unless live stock is ex - eluded will not perpetuate themselves, but will beeome less productive each year, and when the present etand of matured trees is gone, will cease to ex- ist. Investigations further diselose the fact that, on the whole, the woodland pasture is inferior, and is valued on an average, at not over 50 cents per acre annually by the owners. Thus the wood - lots aro not only unproduetive as tim- ber -producing areas, with a compara- tively short period of existence, but are unprofitable ae pasture Lends as well. In the majority of cases, the shade is to great to permit a normal stand of nutritiongress to grow. This condi- tion an be improved by fencing off the best 'portion of timber, reserving it from live stock and improving the forest con- ditions by encouraging the growth of the Mote valuable young trees, which spring up rapidly. If any open spaees exist, • they earl, be planted to trees of value for post and other tows. The portion to be used for pasture should have the surplus trees removed, reserving only those neeeseary for shade, In this manner a great profit will be realized than in the haphazard method of attempting' to maintain a woodlot and pastnre in the same area lt is just ea logical to uttempt, to grow eorn in a field and at the same time allow the live stook to prieture in it. During these winter months inueb work nen be earried on in the woodlot in the Avay of marketing matured tint- ber, removinty, -"weed trees," whielt may be injuring growth of more value. Spaces may be eleared of ironwood, water beech, gulled unmerchantable trees, and the spaces replanted to something of value in the spilug. Almost every woodlot can 1-e improved in some man- ner, and operations of this nature wlil greatly inerease its produetiveeess and at the same time insure its perpetuity. DISEASE OF nomix BEES, The United States Department of _Agriculture calls attention to the feet that American foul brood and EON - peen foul brood has been found to ex- ist in Erie county. The department has no means of knotrin,er how long the disease has existed in the region, but desires to notify bee -keepers of the trouble and suggestthat, if not already informed concerning the disease, they inform themselves at once. Very fre- quently colonies of bees are destroyed by disease and the loss is attributed by the bee -keeper to some other cause. Farmers' Bulletin No. 332, The Treat- ment of Bee Diseases, gives a descript tion of the brood diseases and methods of treatment. It will be sent free on request to the Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D.C, Attention is also called to the fact that the brood diseases do not at all injure honey for human consumption, so that there need be no fear on the ` part of purchasers of honey. _ WHY SHOES HAVE TONGUES. Every one that eveare laee shoes knows that there is a tongue of leather under the plaze where the two sides of the ehoe meet, but there is none ta button shoes. Probably very few persons know that this is a compare- tdvely modern idea asid is not for the purpose of keep the laces from hurt- ing the instep but is to keep ,out rain and snow, There would be no dtscomfort if the laces touched the sock, but no mat, ter how cloeely a ehoe may be laced up there is always a slight epaco which would allow rain to. relate?' the stocking. J.4 THIS 13 INDEED A SEVERE TEST C. Maltese') Has Had Rheumatism All His Life. But Dodd's Kidney Pills Have Bone. fited Him so Much He Reoommends Them to Others -.-Why They Always Cure Rheumatism. Holberg, B. 0,, March 4. -(Special) - That Dodd's Kidney Pills .will cure Rheumatism has been proved. again and again. Where the dread disease is mak. ing ite first inroads into the systena the cure is quick and complete. Where the rheumatism is of longer standing it takes longer treatment, but the result is always the same. Dodd's Kidney Pine always cure. Probably the hardest test •Dodd' s Kidney Pills have ever been given is in the ease of Mr. C. Matteson, of this place, It is beet stated, in hie own words: "I have been troubled with rheuma. tient all my life," Mr, Mattesen, states, "but I am happy to toll you that I have received so much, benefit front Dodd's Kidney Pills that I can re- commend them to others," Here is a ease of the longest poseible standing. But Dodd% Kidney Pills will surely cure it. Why? Because uric acid in the iblood is the cause of rheumatism, and Dodd's Kidney Pills take the tilde acid out of the blood by making the kid. n6y$ do their proper work. GENERAL IN BAD AS READY LETTER WRITER, MAJ. GEN. F. C. AINSWORTH. Ile was adjutant general of the army and was suspended ,by Presi- dent Taft's ordere pending discipline for writing („Insulting letters" to Sec- retary of War Stimeon and the chief of staff of the teemy. STRETCHING A POINT. (I'&cCall's 'Magazine.) e?'rer itaspjhr died alnd the other derteens ej3;oeold athottlitt)tle eenelatretel o S saynSunclay - Y nighie At first he declined, but finally consented. Sunday night, when time for the eul- ogy arrived, be arose sioNvie And said: "Brcdren and sistern, I promised ter say sumpen good about Deacon jasper to" nigbt, an' X will say we all hopes he's on triter we knows he Mel." this Food.Toide QuIeldy Restores Strength After a vetoes Illnets, ordinery food stated be supplemented by a strengthenine tonic. Par this purpose NA.DRU 64 CO Tasteless Cod Liver 00 Compound lerecommendedvere highly. in itsprepare- Ben the disegreelble !leveret tee heturel CM Liver On Is entirely removed, while its well know e touriehing and it:sue-building, qualitiee stre retatteel. Then we acid leyece phtsphitte to build up the nerve, Extrect of Wild Cherry (for the Lungs and Brew:Mal Tubes), and Sxtreet Malt (a food ittel0 Which Aide in tee reserneetton Of ether feeds, Childree ssriteatar erifey the pleetent Bever alt.bru-Co Tottelest Cod Liver 011 Compound, end eulekly regale health end strength when Nature 1* tided he this esiurel (cod -tome. Tour Druggist ba s In 150e.nadai.00)1eitles, National *Iv and Chemita) CO. of Candao ifOK 4VEAY AMMENT tHCA4,0 A 044.011v•443 et -ewes eraeiso slue ADEMArtft. *CtilliATY0UAttiy. 105 SKIN S F ERS Do you realize that to gol through life tortured and disfigured by itching, burn- ing, scaly and crusted ec- zernas, or other skin and scalp humors is unneces- sary? For more than a gen.. eration, warm baths with 1.1:tau:Era oap And gentle applications of CuticUra, Ointment have proved successful in the most distressing cases, of infants, children and adults, when all else had failed. Although Outieura Soap and Ointment aro sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a liberal sample of each, with 32,page booklot on treatment of skin and hair, win bo Ent, post-free, on appileak tion to ',Cutieura," Dept. 911, Boston, U. S. A. .1,4 I I I " I I•I II I... I 1 I " " • ARTHUR .J. BALFOUR, Retired 'Unionist leader, is becoming a great devotee of golf. The former Leader of the Opposition, in, Parlia- ment is not daunted by inclement weatlaer.Recently on the links of Cannes, he played all day during a. steady downpour, and declared after- ward that he had enJoyed it all, THE.' BED SHEETS, (ingston Standard,) To Texas they have a law requiring sheets on the beds of hotels to be not less than nine fet in length, and it is pro- posed to pass a similar law in New Yorke Anti why not? A sheet should be long ertough to tuck in well at the bottom, so that the traveller's feet may be eovered and to fold Over at the top so that he may not come in contact with the Wan. ket wbich is not changed every night and whieh is not, therefore., nom) too clean. It is a good move, and we ea., dome it thottgh our feet aee not very big. SILVERWARE FREE In appearanee and utility this silverware is exceptionally attract! Ye. They aro buffer polish- ed as carefully tee any piece of Sterling Silver overproduced. A handsomer lino in graceful- ness of pattern and yieliness of finish is not found lii tho market. bRealAtliAllidge?1 01 S1X TA SPOONS, 13 6 &Mee In PUFF LIN0u RACK BOX is given FREE for selling only sa.eo worth of lovely Gold Embossed Picture Post Cards at 6 for lee. . The very latest designs In Views, Floral, Birthday, Comics, etc. The fastest sellers. Just ellow them and take in the money. le rite to day and get a package. Hurry now, for we _give an extra, present for proaltness. COBALT GOLD 1'1I CO. Dept. , 40e orohto, Ont. FOR PAIS SAKE. (Exchange.) Itomain Gressler, the Prenett aviator, was praising Paris In the saloon 01 net Provence. "Dverybotly praises Paris," he Said, "nverybody loves Paris. Alter. rnent gehtlernan eta to me yesterday: 'Some Americans don't like Paris at firer. Inn the taste grows on them,' "Dld you like Peri& at fret?' I asked. 'Did I?' he replied. 'I came home in eteeragea " OUR PRECISE Arrris.r. "Grounds for divor 4t1 MORE PINKIIAM .CURES. Added to the Long List due to This Famous Remedy, Glanford Station, have taken , Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Come pound for 3reare *. and never found any medicine to i)ciofh empartesve ituhteitru. had ulcers and fall, .. unl doctors did me no good. I suffered dreadfully uotil 1 began taking your medicine. It has also helped other women to whom 1have reeommencled It. ' -Mrs. UMW CLAItIco GlittifOrd Station, Ontario. ,,) cseeezsewsio.o aseserechssPow":6""1 NEW CAMERA FAD BRINGS OUT ALL OF HAT'S GLORY. This Is the kismet spring hat, The latest fad is to be photographed at a Mirror and thus bring out all sides of an attractive hat. This style of hat has the turban effect built high in front with roses and the long stalks of the sprays of smaller flow- ers drooping over the back. Cramps at Night Require Prompt Remedy •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••111 Adonizind Pain Prevented by Keep. in Nerviline Handy On the Shelf. A Case in Point Illustrated. Deadly cramps -the symptoms are not to be mistaken. Suddenly and with. out warning the patient experienoes aueli agony in the stomach as to eon. tort the eountenance and cause him to ery aloud for help. Then it is that the wonderful power of NerviLine can make itself felt -it cures so quiekly. "Last summer I was stricken with a frightful attack of cremes, 1 feared the pain in my stomach would kill me. "My eyos bulged out and. the veins in my forehead stood out like whip -cords. "My cry attracted a neighbor, who earae to my assistance, and itt a moment or two handed me half a teaspoonful of Nerviline in some sweetened water. "It seemed as if an angel had charmed away the pain. In ten seconds I was well. Nerviline has a wonderful name in this locality, and is considered beet for cramps, diarrhoea, flatulence, etones melt and bowel disorders. I urge all my friends to Use Nerviline, "tIANIEY L LEGARDE, "Williamsburg." No home is safe or earl afford, fo miss the manifold advantages of having•Ner- viline on hand in ease of aceident or emergent sickness. Large family size bottles of Nervline, 50c,; trial size, 25e, all dealers or The Catarrhozone Co., Buffalo, N. Ye. and Kingston, Can. STARTS HER BOYS OFF TO SCHOOL, THEN PRESIDES OVER FEDERAL COURT. "JUDGE" MABEL, BELL, Mrs. Mabel Van Dyek Bell, of Cove ington, Ky., recently appointed a 'Unit- ed States commissioner, is one of the low women in the 'United States with Judicial powers. She presided over her first case with much dignity, in a "robe of of - flee" Consisting of 6, white shirtwaist and a brown tailored skirt, She is small and petitss. Mrs, tell had been a deputy In the office of United States Court Clerk d'olan Menzies. When the district was extended Menzies as no longer able to perform the dual dttties of clerk and commIesioner. ft then devolved UpOil United States Judge Cochran to natue a neev commissioner. The ex. perience that Mrs. Bell had gained as a deputy clerk made her eligible for the position. , As commissioner she holds prelim- inary hearings 111, all eases developing in her Suriedietten, either dismiseing the prieotter, if there is insuffloiont evidence, or holding him to the next term of tho court. Violators -of the postal and internal revenue laws, moonshiners, eounter4 feitere and even an oecasional banker whose particular kind of "frenzied ft - mimeo" may diepleaee Thiele Sam, are brought before her, Mrs, Bell has two boys, Davie and Sautes, Before going to the federal building to preside over her eoitrt Mrs. Boll puts on their dean bibo nt tuckers and etas there off to Behool. "HELLOI" (Detroit rice Vreeso iouely but surely the word "hello" Panes from the offieIal iteteture Of tele.,' ethane thilt, and *inks into the diteard. Telephoont temperas have long froWned nnsn the expression. absently the Pere tteAstureed taboted It, end Mt* th & Nertliweetern Itailreed hat d the same thing, Another Cure Harvey Bank, N. B. -I can highly recommend Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vege- table Compound to any suffering woman. 1 have taken it for female weakness and painful menstruation and it cured me. - Mns. DEVEns BARI3OUR. Because your ease is a difficult one, doetors having done you no good, do not continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pink/13111's Vegetable Com- pound a trial. It surely has cured many cases of female ills, such as in- flammatien, uleeration, displacements, fibroid tumors, irregularities,periodic pains, backache,that bearing -clown feeling, indigestion, dizziness, and nervous prostration. It costs but a trifle to try it, and the result is worth millions to many suffering women. II you want special advice write or it to Mrs. Pluicham, Lynn,. Mass. It is free aid, always helpful.. In the Poultry World ":' lets n ' tiete'"7", WRY HENS DON'T LAY EGGS IN WINTER. In the eurrehit issue of Farm and Fireside the poultry editor makes the following interesting report: "The price of fresh eggs went soaring after Thanksgiving, and just at that time nearly all hens quit laying. They did not go on a strike, but just quit beeause they had to, I have reeeived quite a number of letters from people in several States asking why the hens do not lay, and how to make them lay. Two farmers wrote that they had about decided to sell all their fowls but about half a dozen, betause when the priee of eggs was high they did not lay, and when it was down below eost of feed they laid steadily. "1 have found it very difficult to make people underetand that a hen cannot make egge and feathers at the sante time. She een lay while she is shedding her feathers, because there letthen no drain on her vet= for ahy other eurpoees. But when the new coat of feathers is started, she quits, simply beeauee she cannot do double duty ---make featherand egge at the same time. When people learn tido fart, they will not expect eggs from a hett that is growing a coat of feathers. And then they may also learn how to manage their hatehing and feeding so as to get eggs in the late fall and winter, when they want them badly. And when they learn that there will not be any market for egg -making eempounds, pep- pered •stock foods, panaceas and back- breaking bone -utter, "Pullete that are hatched early in April will make layers of Thanksgiving eggs if they are fed during the summer so that they will be matured by that time. As a rule people feed their little obleks very well, but when they are pretty well feathered the supely of food given them is not sufficient to push them rapidly to maturity, There is only one way to feed growing pullets eatisfactOrily, and that is to keep an abundance. The fancy end of the pouitry business isa paying propoeition and always will You r s for Health PA YTE PARICYTE CHEMICAL is the most powerful germicide known to science. In attual test, one part of PARICYTE CHEMICAL in one hundred porta of water killed sports of virulent and= int less than an hour. PURL` carbolic acid fails to kill this germ in twenty-four hours. Yet PAREXTE cuncrelit, is NON - PO/S0110VS, non - cor- rosive and non -injurious to human beings, PAIMYTE. CHEMICAL is also an irresistible deodorizer and antiseptic. This IS the ellen:li- ed Supplied with the PAIIItYTE In...imm,fedSanitary Chemical Closet. Send for booklet on modern sanitation "The Nth to Realth."A,sk your deeler or order direct. "FARKIITE kiHs Germs -4110f Them" PARIKX114/1IYTE taivirrE0 2 1011010,0 IttRiX115t(1 VANCOUVAR be, but thin* are rapidly .changin ad in a few yeere the show bird will have to have good laying record as well tie fine feathers end Aimee. There le nothing better than aoda water for fewle whose droppings are vot in normal condition. This soda water is made as follows; T,Tse three beeping teaspoonfuls, of soda (Wear. bonate) to one pint of water. Shake well, Doe, teaspoonful to eaeh of- flieted fowl. Follow with a one -grain quinine Pill each night for three nights in eucceselon. INTELLIGENCE IS NEEDED. The feet that some of your neigh- bors have a fine lot of belie Viet molt early and well during the winter is evidence that all could do as ivell If they would give proper attention to their poultry. Time who have plenty of eggs during the winter months have them bevause they know how to care for their hens. Those who do not have plenty of treeli held eggs during' the winter fail beeause they either do not know how to 4Ntre for the hens or else do not apply their knowledge. It costs little Deere to feed a ben for a whole year that lays fifteen eggs than it does to feed, a hen a whole year that leys none at all, and it is really less trouble to care for hells properly than to care for them improperly. A poultry.. man we know made a profit of $1,400 during the last year from 900 hens, Other people with an equal lumber or fewer hens have kept thou at a. loss. All could make D3Ore than tt1.50 from every hen they have if they would select them as they should, feed them as they should, and care for them in a proper manner, SOFT SIIELLiED EGGS. According to Joseph 'Wallace, in- flammation of the oviduct will 'check the flow of carbonete and phospate of lime, which give to the shell its hard- ness; or the system xnay be deficient in some of these constituents, Conse- quently the laying of eggs without shells, or with soft ahells. Egg binding follows, An egg drops from the cluster to receive its natural coatin,,e, of shells; there being a deficiency of shell matter, the egg remains longer in the oviduet, in obedience to nature; another follows that One, and soon another, all await- ing their turn to be coaled. The pre- sence of so many eggo without shell crowding one another for several days, is very apt to cause fever or iliflam- illation of the oviduct, whiein of courses obstructs the pa,ssabe. If the hen eon - not expel those eggs, and 310 immediate relief is given, the heat of the oviduct literally bakes the contents of the eggs, end a tumor forms and inoloses the eggsin a tough seek which shows it- self in the bagging down eo common in among old hens. LICE AND MITES. It makes any person :eel erawley t 43. seeneireeno ap°,pitgeicattiohne)ortZgalensh. Buk at. night will bring ease by morns inst. Zarn4lituk stops the smarting, heals the cracks and makes the hands smooth. Iktrs. A, Ir. Phillips, of Ayer's Cliff, Que., says: "I suffered terribly frops, chapped hands. Sometimes - 1 almost cried with the pain and smarting. ZarneBuk was recommended and it gave me ease almost as soon as applied. Now my hands are quite GIMAsiotil.;se Zarn•Iluk ter ell skin eruptions, ulcers, pets, outs, burns sed all skin injurio9, foe, box 611 druggist.. and stoles, al •lt ll.6643kkv.h-d.odielit41,446111,4WSZ**Oirt0-141. i_2 11•••••••••.••• ••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• .1••-•*•• talk about these pests of the poultry house. When writing of them the writer feels that he la thoroughly in- fested with them. We bare had a pod deal of experience with them. Mites do not etay on the fowls, but rather they hide in the cracks of roosts and bores, to COMO out in the night to pester the hens and obtain their sustettance. Lice will hide in the plumage of fowls, and if perehanee they are brushed off, they tvill hide in a crack until an oppOrtan- ity to get on a fowl again which they will do. They bother fowls day and night. Cleanlincse is n, good thing to keep down lice and mites, but what the good housekeeper would term cleanli- ness will not augur in the poultry house. Spraying and keeping the walla arid roosts saturated with various kinds of deeoctions that will keep down these peste is the kind of eleanliness meant. The dust bath is also a fine thing for poultry. Wellave been very successful in keep - beg these parasites down in our poul- try houses by using a spray of emulsion made as follows. Boil two bars of com- mon otiap in some water. Then add to tem gallons of kerosene two quarte of gasoline and One pint of erede carbolic nal. Add about four gallons of rain water. Emulsify the whole and spray the ineide of the building and roosts with the decoction. Use it generously and no lice or mites can stay. This Makes a strong solution, but it will not get the lice that are oft the liens. Spray- ing the Melee shortly before the liens go to roost, will kick up such a liet of fumethat most liee will have to go. The majority of markete prefer yet- low-ekinned earenosos. Tho bulk of the moat of a fowl is plaeed on the breast and thighs. It is important to have a breed that grows rapidly and floelies up young. REPARTEE, (Stoutiee Compaulon.) Aot repartee has not entirely pet.red from Nugressiontit debate.. Dur. 'Mg a reeent dlsettssion of the bill to ere - ate O. eltilaten'e bureau in the Depart- ment et Colrain:Ice and Labor, one Sott. tater deelared intst the measure we* tri 1 it/eigrYt replied Follatt.r TtorrOi, ttIIO!atm. street! the Ien ME WEARY SMILE °MAT COVERS PAIN Women ore Themselves to Dinmo for Much of Their Suffering, Women are weak, yet under a Sallie they will try to hide pain and suffering that eny man .eould not bear patiently. If wore= would Only remembed that their fre-quent failures of health arise. from feeble or impure Wood their lives would be smother .and they would long- er retein'ilteir natural charm. When the blood fails then begin those dragging backaches and headachee; un- referehing sleep that ea nisei dark lines tin- der the eyes; dizziness; fito of depree- eion; palpitation or rapid fluttering of the heart; hot flashes and indigestion, Then the cheeks grow pale, the oyes dull and the complexion blemished. IrVomen should know that usueh ot thio suffering is needicos and sten of. promptly remedied. Purify and en- rich the 'blood through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Ville aud your fferin,g will vanieb. Thotesande oi women know that Dr, Willi:toe' Pink Pill8. ieve brightened their iivee by making the new, goret 'Moon of helots', and so toning up all the vi - tai organs into healthy, vigorous nes Von. Here is an inetaaee from Among many, Ulm Cora A, Cornell, St, Co tharines, Ont,, says: "liver sinee the age of fourteen 1 have suf- fered terribly with pain; in my back, and severe beadaehee, i was a13o much troubled with indigestion and had to be extremely careful as to my diet. !Ind sometimes did not feel like eating at all, Some tWO years ago the head- aches became so had that 1 had to give up my position, which wee clerking in a, store, where, of course, 1 woe conetentiy on my feet, 1 took a poeition in an of• flee, where I could he seated most of the tint°, but even thee I suffered terribly IITOSt of the. time. .As the, mediebie I had been taking did not help mel finally detided to try Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills. 1 ',e,,of a supply, and cOeli lett they were lielplreg inc and 1 eontinued taking tee pifl for several months until I felt per. featly well, • Althongh my doctor tithes. ed me not to go letek to mv old pcei- tion, 1 decided to do so,. and hare not felt auy ill effect, 1 ne-ver have ,back - Retie now, seldom a .headaelie, and all traces of the indigestion have disappear- ed. I cannot speak too -highly of Dr. Williams' Pink Me and i hope this let- ter will help someone who suffer e as used to." Sold by all medieine dealers or by mail at 60 eents a box or six boxes for $2.60, from The Dr, Williamel Medicine Co,, trockville, Ont. . DR. ANNA SHAW. . This photograph of the suffragette leader 'waia taken as sh.e was carrying away country produce sold by the New York State Women's Suffragette Association at their fair, Dr, Shaw's 64th birthday was recently celebrated by the assoeiation. 4.4-4 AT AN EVENING PARTY, (Buffalo News) If any man ever admired his wife, that man was Bowler. Ana WhOU the Fite- boodlee asked Mrs. Howler to get up and sing "There is a Garden la My Face," the husband glowed with pride. No mat- ter tbat she had a face ince a hippo- potemus and a. voice like an elephant, he tat beaming on her as she sang, and could not refrain from bending over to his neighbor and whispering, "Don't you think my wife has got a fine volcer 'z' iitWlehaaetal' said his neighbor, who was a "Don't you think my wife has got a fine voice?" repeated Howler, ::DIVoilnattt?;e6t2 think my wife's got a fine voice?" reared Howler, "Sorry:" returned the neighbor, shak- ing Ifie head. "Can't her a word you say That awful woman over there is making such a frtghtful row, singing." hi:fob:5 Gm STOPS COUONS Y,MrYsEjNig - * WATER BUT NO DRINK. Clew York Herald.) 011ie James, of Kentucky, recently .a Representative, but now a Senator, tells of the Vine when he was driving through a hilly section of his native State partly for Pleasure and partly on business con - beefed with las politioal hopes. He came to a farmhouse where there wee at nice tooting well and windmill, and he pulled In.and asked the fanner if he might have a drink. , "Ah're sorry, sah," said the farmer. "Ah'd certainly like to 'comm.:elate you, but X eyant. Ef you all jest drop into Jones 'plaee, alma a mile further on, maybe you oan git sonnehing." "l3ut I thought 1 noticed a fine well here en your place," said the Senator trent ICentuoky, "Why, that's water! 1 didn't know you wanted water. X thought you asked Me for a driuk. YOU. sure eae have all the water you want." SOOTHING MIXTURES DANGEROUS TO CHILDREN fixtures sold under tile name "sooth- ing" tiro usually dangerous to the life of the little ones whom they are sup- poeed to help. They eontain opiates and narcotic% and any sIeep prompted through their use is false eleeo--to be plainer, the little one is drugged into nieensibility. The only absolutely guano. toed remedy for ittlo ones= -the only remedy backed by tire guerautee of a governmeut ftualyot to cuntain ii op- itttee, narcotics or other harmful drugs is Baby's Own TabletS. They cannot. tog. tibly d harni-thny always do good. Thousands of mothers have learned their value. They help not only the neW born babe but also the growing child. Stomach and bowel troubles; worms, colds, simple fevere ate all banished by them and they 1,11.4M149' that refresh in eleep s helpfnl 1 t h nto, 'net Tablete aro Seld. by ni.,tiein.,1 nr by mail at, 23 eent A `t! from the Dr, Williams Vedieine co 'Or elo Ont, (arper'a mazr.) Elitt-erhere goes the iuckleat girl what reevect. 101/1--NethiPg elm eats makes tier rat. WELL, ODES HE? (Detroit Free Pre,) opo you intend to sue s*our wife for divorce'?" the reportere Asked. “IN'ty Lat is in the ring," he eellea Ilav- ftrMy. VISITING HIS CASTLE. aloliton Transoript.) -Atatul-1.5-as sleek on hie knees whan Le pzeposed to you? Ethel -No; lee eeemed to be up in the air. RATHER DIFFICULT, (Boston Transeripta dtdge-Wintt ie the oharge agahist thie prieoner? Policernan-Ilolding trutu up awl kneeki»g him down, your honeor," THE PHILAMTHROPIST. (New York Sun.) Ste11a-4)11 the bride's father give ber aeay? Bela -Yee, as thOugh elle was a library, JI, won't support her afterward. , WHY HE ESCAPED. (Harper's Dazarn Agnes -Why didn't you !Invet the bur- glar who was found under your bed? Gladys -He said that if 1 wouldn't have hire arrested he'll never tell bow dusty he got. eeee• UP TO DATE. (New York Sun.) le:nicker-Is their car up to date? Bocker-Well, it's /mid for with next year'e money. THE FLAT. (Exchange.) hlre. lenicker-But there) are no elosets. Agent -Absurd, madam, the rooms thernselvee are Closets. A PIONEER. (New Yorlc Press.) eyelly was Joitah thrown overboard?" "I'm not sure, but I've alwaye thouirli he was the first man to rock a boat." eaale OUTRAGEOUS. (Lippincott's.) "Why are you so vexed, Irraa.?" "I am so exasperated. X attended a meeting of the Social Equality League and ray parlor maid presided, /tad she, b.ad the audacity to call me to order three times." IT'S LEAP YEAR, (Boston Globe.) "Gee, but it's tough to have to tell a bright, pretty, attractive, faeolnating giri the fervor of whose proposal showe how undying her affection is, that You tau oney be a brother to her." r PERFECT ANALOGY. (Smart set) Shortleigh-,afy uncle Frank is a verie table Klondike. Longleigh-Wity, bow's that? Sbortleigh-Pleaty Of Wealth, bue wed and distant. eNommweit 400 INSTEAD OF DOING' THE OP. POSITE. (Boston Transcript) Wtie-How nice it would be If an thence Da this world would work in /warmer**. Hueband-Wouldn't it thought For in- stance, if coal would go up exid down with the thermometer. ALSO FLOUR AND BUTTER. (change.) Griggs -Jones has it position now as buyer of gowns and milinery, 13rigge-Yee, I heard he was raarrled. 4 • ; PREFERABLE, (Washingtoo Herald.) "Do you take thee woman for better or worse?" "I do, judge, I do. I3ut I hope we kin kinder strike atl ‘WereZe." 411. I METHOD IN HER MADNESS. (Pittsburg Thxkell.) Fan -Why tioa't 3,fote dance mere? , Tau -Well, I'Ve had riVe proposal," al. ready this season WhIic aitting out dances in th,e conservatory. **At SAME SHAPE. (Harlem 14 fv.) Cuatomer-What have You l'ot.ittlho Ship o or oranges? General Storekeeper -welt we have baseballs. 4 HE LAUGHS BEST WHO LAUGHS. LAST. ((Thristian Advocate.) "Vv*113'. mall, You have no sense of ' humor. When 1 finst heard that Joke laughed till rny sides ached." "Ho did I." IN AND OUT. (Boeton Transeript) "So lirown heti it in for me, has he? What would you advise me to do?" "Have it out with len." GILT.EDGE. (Detroit Free Press.) "Is his credit good?" "Good? 1 should say it is. Nirety, his grocer trusted him for a pound of botter yesterday: THERE ARE OTHERS. (Christian itegister.) "Is there anything you can do better than anyone else?" "Yee," repided the &Mall boy, "1 tan read 121Y own writing." 4 HER .1VIETHOD. (Itarpor's Bazar.) New Cook -I allua haslet on the misses cooking the dinner the first night 1 ar- rive. mistress -Good heavenet Why? New Cook -After that aulethlag taglea good te the 444 PROFESSIONAL. (Boston Treteseript.) "So old Blackstobe, the Ineeryer, Obeeet- ed to "your owing on bis daughter last "Yea, but 1 knew how to fiX it. 1 asked. for a stay and it wee granted." BRIEF MANUAL OF TRAINING. (Youth's Companion.) A Mgt 8,c1iool freshman wrote to a inverne pubmeatdon, earnestly inquiring 'what he eliould do to win a corning event In school athletic's-100 yard attete "Atm a littie faster than the other fele lows," Wrote the editor in repay, GETTING THEM. (Bolton Thanseript.) rrnYed letatteele-kEver have dySOPCY Dusty/ Dusty elhodeseeetnet's clat? F. F. --Dat Means trouble after your nettle. D. It. --Not me, My trouble °Whet! afar* my meals, TO OLIVER. (Uxchange.) "Dees she play a good game of cards?' "'Very. Six Lew afternoon clithe havo bete, I:allied lust to net rid or her." ...essosse PUFFS AND PUFFB. (ite tI4 finder.) Ife-aely dear, sou etteel tee twee, toenay Ti rave limn Loot, tet yOt.1.1. pufi`v. FAA -And poi :.,pq en too 1.P.11 011 Dal: •:+4 NEVER DARED TRY IT. (poeteti Trarsoorioto 1ettee...01)es y(Itir 'wife ;VA engee 171 tete:needed telkinA? PLiAtill 1knev.