The Wingham Advance, 1910-01-20, Page 311111E7—
---enseremsmow
A Sue 1 g rpilende
*Wm
lt's Not Influsnza But Catarrh
That CoDIC.$ With Clump
of Sesson.
Every *emend person that acne meet
'seeing to have a wows and stuffed feel -
in in the forehead and ureetrils. Te
ewe promptly, may, in loaf an hoar,
there ra nothing verde
usiug except Cat:aerie.
0Z0110. TAU hhiits
baleamai vapor, and teel
as if awe were aeaoug
Norway Pluee, This its
because Oatorrhoeoue
eontains a healing medi-
eine, tight tie pine ale,
whitt is breathed
straight into the lungs
and leronohial tubes.
Away goes the gold,
eneezing and catarrhal
tough cease, brouclaal
Anita -40n etops; in
tilaort, you are cued of
eatarrb ba a pleasant,
611111110 remedy, free front
eedatives and irritauts.
Catarrhozone is rt goocl,
safe family remedy for
coughs, colds, croup,
sore throat, that may be
taken by young and old,
with abaoluto certainty
of swift, permanent
aura. Try "Catanao.
zone," but beware of
the substitutor who may
try to induce you to
take samething instead,
"Catarrhozone."a
Large size lasts two menthe, Price
$1. Smaller aizes a5o and 50o. Sold
by all dealers, or The Catarrhozone
Company, Kingston, Ont.
There are several parallel eases to
thet of Mr, Pitcaarn, formerly assistant
to the president or the Pennsylvania
Railway, who, it wee recently reported,
left a fortune of three millions sterling
to his widow in a will whieh contained
only twelve lines of typewriting.
Three years ago Mr. Alphonse Henry
Strauss left a fortune of £296,211 in
a will of forty-three words, bequeathing
the whole of it to his wife. Thue the
estate was disposed a at the rate of
about £7,000 per word. Lord Mans-
field found: half a aheet of note paper
ample for the disposal of his worldly
possessions. Sir James Fitzja.meis Ste-
phen's will began and ended in thirteen
words. .A. dozen Ines served to dispose
of Lord Russel of Kilowen's estate of
nearly £150,000; while Lord Brampton,
who died two year ago, disposed of
his estate of nearly £142,000 in 400
words. -
The shortest will on reeora was that
of Mr: F. 9. W. Thorne, of Streatham,
who, on the back of an old envelope,
-wrote, "All for mother.—O. T.," and.
thus disposed of his, property, amount -
to £8,250. Another laconic will we's
that of Mr. Edleston, who died in 1907,
and whose will ran thus: "I leave all
that I am p.ossossed*of to my ,sisters,
Marian and Frances Weston, in equal
shares," an equally brief attestation
eleuse eriding, "Witnessed in presence
of each other," with the witnesses' sig-
natures and, dte.
As a contrast, one might mention the
evil' of the Iate Lord Grimthorpe, in the
framing of which no fewer than 11,070
words were used; and that of Mr. Ed-
ward. _Bush, a retired Gloucester en-
gineer, who died lest autumn worth
£144,813,, and disposed of it in a will
containiug 26,000 words.
'eLe7sres.
Free! 14 Karats Solid (
Gold Shell Rings
_We will give you your
choice of oneof those beau-
tifal rings, guaranteed 14
karats solid gold shell,
plaini engraved, or set
withtelegant simulated
towels, for the sale of 4
boxes. only. at 26e. a box,
of Dr. biennia's r 'mous
Vegetable Pills. They
are the greatest remedy
for Indigestion, constipa-
tion, rheumatism, weak
or impure blood, catarrh,
diseases of the liver and
kidneys. When you have
sold these 4 boxes of pills,
send Us the money $1 and
the site of the ring desired
and we will mond you,
your °holes of ono of those
handloome Rings, plain en-
graved or set with precious stones. Send
Your name and solrens immedis.toly and we
w Ili send you, T.' .4 -paid, the Pills and fancy
pins which arc- 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 Tho Dr. Winforlo Medicine Co.
sumilivommossmau.s Ring Dept 40a oisammszLisamaToronte Ont.
AS .HE GROUND.
(Chicago Tribune)
, Tennyson had. juat begun to write the
"Charge of the Light Brigtiale."
"Half a league, half a leatue,
Half a league on.ward----
Then he stopped,
"Sounds a good deal like '011 agin, on
agin, gone Nein. leinnegant" he said,
knitting his brows.
But he went ahead with it, and the
jingle made a decided hit.
Long Wm; Vtfithout Cost to Bona
Fide Commercial 7i-swel1ers.:
"
OARRIES SALESMEN Pm. oPILLS LIKE A FYLE
A Canadian transportation company
is extending to manufacturers .of that
vountry a novel indueernent to further
tho Dominion's foreign trade. The Elder -
Dempster Bile of eteameldps, subsidized
by the Government and running between
Montreal and South Africa, offers free
paseage to South Africa nports to bona
fide statesmen representing Canadian
firms.
A eorresponding pitetilege is afforded
to people of the colinties, `,:iays System,
in Chet the line offers to celery and mar -
act South A.frieau produce in Canada
'without commission fees., deducting
freight eltarges only from the procaeds.
This plan is affording Canadian man-
ufacturers au unusual opportunity to es-
tablish trade relations with a constantly
growing market and incidentally is giv-
ing the Governmeut good return for
money svelte on subsidies.
4 • 4.
'Panama Canal in War.
The etrategie value of the Panama
anal is estimated to be equivaleut to a
Neat of large battleships; Thi e Is the
conclusion ef Dr. Cornish, given before
the Royal Geographical Society in Lou-
don. Taking the cost of the canal at
$500,000,000, watch woula only build. 40
first-class 'battleships nowadaye, the
United Stetes will have a good. bargain,
and be able to cover a total coast lute
without any material increase in her ves-
sels,
The canal will double the ;ea effieleacy
of our fleet for half the sum of money
that woula otherwise be neceseary to
maintain communication between the Pa-
ella! And Atlantic oasts. At the same
time the merchant marine of the 'United
States will some day be developed, and
justify the people in maiutaining a uavel
armaineet that will be fully equal to
that o other natiana.—National Maga-
zine.
FROM AWAY OUT
ON THE PRAIRIES
Comes Proof of Another
Wonderful Curs by
Dodd's Kidney Pills,
So Harsh and Drastic Are
Many Pills as to Serious-
ly injure Health.
lit a, letter written from his home In
Valencia, 'Zr. Marshlielve,vn "does atsr-
viee to thousands by drawleg attention
to the injuries inflicted upon delicate
people by theistic purgative pills.
"for a long time 1 suffered front con-
stipation. Thie condition eonmelled the
use of pills. Like ,many another, 1 mid°
the unwise elioice of using pine that
were like Jightning in their aetavity.
began to be filled with intestinal dia.
turhauces, constant nunbliugs, gas in
the bowels and diarrhoea, I grew pale
unit emaciated. Then the doctor told
me climatic irritating pillshad comma
eatariat of the bowels, an almost incur-
able disease. Explaining my situation
to a friend, he advised. a trial of Dr.
ilituniltotas Pills. I speedily expert.
eneed the heftlirtg and cutative effect
they exert on the stowed+, liver and
bowels. The intestines, freed from Ir-
ritating drugs, rapidly egained natural
tone, the bowels ected as if nature and
not Dr, Ilionilton's Pills were at work.
I know it will be of value to thousands
to know that 0, pill tut mild and curative
as Dr, Hamilton's is available to the cates either partially skimmed milk or a
ailing." mixture oe oue volume of good milk
l'or bowel disorders, sick headache, with one of water.
coattipation, liver ena stomach de- • 6•
rangement, there is no pill so invariably Capturing Wild Horses in Nevada.
Mark Southern Tells How They Rais-
ed. Him From a Bed of Sickness,
Cured His Kidney Disease and
Made Him a Well Man.
Skiptou, Duck Leke, Sask,—(Speoial)
—After thirteen years suffering from
Kidney Dieease brought on by an ao-
cident, Mark Southern, of Heslaker
Farm, near here, is a well man, and
be is not slow to state that he owes
his oure to Dodel'a Kidney Pills.
"It began with pains in my back,"
Mr. Southern says, "and across my
loins, and of late years I became very
-weak and for days 1 had to keep to my
bed. I had all kinds of advice and tried
a great many medicines, but all to no
purpose,
"Reading an advertisement induced
me to give Dodd's Kidney Pills a trial,
and I wrote for six boxes. Alper tak-
ing the first box I began to feel te-
lief, and after using five boxes I felt
quite well again. I em now able to get
about arty work and feel no effeots
whatever from the old complaint."
Dodd's Kidney Pills clean all Kid-
ney Diseases and all diseases resulting
fromi disordered Kidneys right out of
the system. That's how they cure
Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Dropsy,
Rheumatism and Backache. They do it
by putting the Kidneys in good work-
ing order and they always do it.
Science Notes.
The system of forced ventilation is to
- —e-eggsepesseenweeeeseeeee,.....---e......---.
•
•10.1•1••••••1•11, •••••
whether or not h4. got wait he paid C 0 Pt N5 CURED
11424H0atta
The suspected milk 16 stirred with a argettialtaterlYter,ery°Yeelettl avure"e0,111,111
spoon in order to alseminatt into the tentaltxtraefor. rnialierbuhim'elelii-eanosear'`.
whole liquid tbe cream which iney have gartaariati lihannlessiewauseconmeeeil
M. bottles. Retuse eutenitutes: a ra--.813'
useY. Cm; argirtrireiliu.alilittity 1.1,11tg'ttg,T3 t"
come to the surface. Then one volume
a milk is poured into fifty volume a
watee—one fluid Dimes to two Ana A PUTNAM'S PAINLESS
}tau pints.
CORN EXTRACTOR
4. vaudie Is lighted in a <lark room. -ies e -__-_-e—,-*
The experimenter takes an ordinary
TAMItt0 Bread.
drinking glass with a flat and oven hot -
candle et a distano of about one foot Bilkers are not perhaps generally
m.
toaud holds it iraniediately above the
ect aware that up to A certain point tom
e-
of the eandle through the bottom of the toes can be used. with advantage in the
from it as to be able to we the flame tmanulactine of a breadathat has the
flue flavor of the fruit, with its stifle
glass. Ile theu pours amely the dilute4 W
The flame beernnee less and less briglit Watling and nourishing properties; While
milk into the glass.
besides, the breed will keep louger and
nu
a sthe level of the liquid rises into the T)ibstse: Ibrteintadnb°alsxlitneiiftrYelibaTc(iLeristie eolor
glass. The flame is soon reduced to a,
ly Weil so ae to avoid pouring an ex- .of the tomato. All that is remand is
dull white epot. A litle more liquid slow-
cees and the flame bccoinee absolutely that the tomato mash, after belug sub-
snit:gel ,bteo auaresfuteuryiliezehrigeeneatetuhiprocurigithiu..en,
invisible. All that remains to be done sieve and then used as part .of the mix -
is to measure tho height of the liquid ture.—Cleveland Leader,
in the glass, tide being most and conveni-
.
an inoh if the milk is pure, MAKES STATEMENT.
t a
ci--.......,100.ii—NT
ently ascertained by dipping into i
the wet part. It sliould measure not over DINA
strip a paateboaril then measaring
• •
.
With goal quality milk diluted and . . .
seven -eights of an %oh before the flame a--
After Spending Thousands of Dollars
nd Consulting the Most Eminent
tested as stated the depth will be about
la lost to view. A mixture of one velum° Thysielans,lreWasDesporate.
osmilk and half- a volume of water CHICAGO,. ILLS.—Mr. J. G.
Becker o
hoold show a depth of ono and one- I
f o :
half inches. A. depth of two inches in di- I ' ' •f 134 Van Buren $t " a -
well-known wholesale dry goods
sur e to cure as Dr. Hamalton's Pills,
Refuse a substitute. Sem ie 25c, boxes,
all dealere, or The Catarrhozone Co,
Kingston, Ont,
4 4*
TUBERCULOSIS IN CATTLE.
In view of the recent appointment of
an international commission to conekler
the control of bovine tuberculosis in the
United States and Canada, the following
extinct from a late issue of the Voter-
inary Record of London Eng, ie of
considerable interest to 0:inadian stoat
ownera:
"Tuberculosis.
"Sir John McFadyean addressing an
audience of agriculturiAs in Cheshire,
avoided the question of legislation, and
confined himsielf to explainng the dis-
ease Hoff, and advising the individual
owner how best to embed it. It le
needless to say that this task witarad-
rairably performed; but some who beard
the address, and many more who read
the report of it, =mit have wondered.
how many of those receiving such ad-
vice—even front so high an authority—
are likely to seriously attempt its
adoption. • An answer to that very is
likely to be found in the paper by Dr.
J. G. Rutherford, the veterinary director-
general of Canada, read at the Interna-
tional Congress on Tuberculosis at
Washington. Two points stand out
clearly, and will be endorsed by all prac-
tical men. A national campaign against
bovine tuberculosis, aided by compulsory
legislation—whatever its provisions—
will be it much more difficult undertak-
ing than many theorists even yet sup-
pose. But no effective control of the
disease is possible to the present genera-
tion, without compulsory legislation. .
"Undoubtedly such lectures as that
just delivered by SI John McFadyeen
do notch good by enlightening the really
sensible and honest stock owners. They
stimulate a few men to 'more or less
earliest voluntary effort; but, for it ling
tirne. to come, they can only influence.
the minority of agriculturists, Theft
.effect upon the ignorance and indiffer-
ence of the majority is very slow, and
they cannot influence the not uncon-
siderable section capable of wilfully con.
aealing contagious disease. Compulsion
is necessary for the two latter classes.
When compulsion is adopted, tbe ignor-
ant and careless owner will learn some-
thing of the disease, and the law regard-
ing it, for his own protection, while the
unserupulous one can be dealt with as
he deserves.
"Legislation against, tuberculosis,
when it does commence, is not likely to
be very drastic at first, but we now
know so much about the disease that
,0111r first steps, if slow, should be Imre.
When notification of clinical tuberculo-
sis is made compulsory, the first real
advance will have been made. That step
would enable the moist dangerous ani-
mals to be dealth with at once, while
giving the veterinary inspector a foot-
ing upon farms where such Animals had
existed. Its actual effect tipon the
spread of the disease would be great;
fts educational effect upon formers
would be still greater. And the legal
powers for the step exist already—the
advance could be made at once, 'Ey tho
sinaple scheduling of clinical tuberculosis
by the Board of Agriculture.
"Of course, the opposition to 'ohedal-
ing comes from the owners of pedigree
stock, and it Is noteworthy that these
men form the chief obstacle to progress
in Canada alto. Dr. Itutherford's out-
spoken references to breeders of pure
stock in his own country should carry
great weight throughout America, and
may, we hope, be not without effect
here. Pure bred herds 'are the principal
agents in disseminating disease' in Can-
asta. Probably the sante truth applies
hero. In Canada, also the owners of
pure stock, far from assisting the cam-
paign noble, tuberculosis, genentily do
their best to thwart it. Legislation
against tubereuloeis involves a greater
immediate finoncird loss to the pedigree
owner than to the average farmer, and
the selfish opposition of a few influential
agriculturists has *hitherto prevented ef-
1eetive legielation in this countty.
Foreign buyers are rapidly realizing
the eondition of our English herds, and
before long the pedigree breeders, their
market for diseased cattle gone, will cry
for legislation. But in the inea»time the
disenne continues RN ravages Amongst
cattie practteally uncheeked, annually
tamable an enormous vote, and the loss
ot not it few human lives. Surely the
Government will look it little abead,cind
take action before pedigree breeders join
in asking tot it. ---From the Office of
the Veterinary Directorafteneral.
be tried. on the street ears of Chicago.
Several fresh air intakes are cut through
the floor under the seats and at other
convenient points, and before entering
the car it passes over electric heaters
so that it is tempered or heated as de-
sired. The vehicle is fitted. with a double
ceiling and the lower one has a number
of outlets for the vitiated air, but all
openinge are arranged so that there is
no possibility of experiencing a cheat in
any part of the ears. 4 `1
The megaphone has been used, at some
western army posts for the purpose of
amplifying the volume. of the bugle,
where it is desired that the calls shall
be heard at it distance greater than the
sowid will carry under ordinary eiretten
stances. The notes of the horn may be
distinguished easily at almost incredible
reaches in this manner.
The world's product of silver In 1907
was 185,000,000 ounces against 160,000,-
000 in 1897, and the coining value in 1907
being $239,000,000 against $207,000,000 in
1897. Stated In commercial values, how-
ever; the figures are materially less, the
commercial value of the silver produced
in 189.7 being $122,000,000, and that in
1897 $90,000,000.
"I -wish. I had lived in the stone
age," remarked the man who .was
a -weary of the six best sellers. "But
those must have been hard timee."
interjected the punster. "True" said
the other, "but there could hav•e been
no light literature in those days."
EVERf-1;Afit PERFECT
THE secret of the perfedtion of
our newly designed No. 1317
Type Telephone Set lies in the
fact that every part of it—every
individual piece—is itself abso.
lutely perfect. The perfection
of the whole is attained
through perfection in the parts.
Examine the transmitterfor
example—standard long. dis t'ance
type you will find it—or the
receiver, with its construction
that bars out all local noises to
spoil transmission. Or look
into the generator—the ringers
and gongs,—the switch hook
—or any part you like.
Itou won't find a better
rural telephone than this made
anywhere.
FREE xiro:aeilti.JIVItgityarrintlegitilgres;
B OK
peed enk
d) tonowite-all the details of
theizmtranielit itself lamellas full pare
titulars of every etep necessary ift
tization or it. rural telephone company.
agaaeh for tulletiti No. 310) -Warren
Mat
IN II IC
*caw
tiers el .04,11
0,07.6m.
itatateateeet. war & Iihty 70610Kr0-40 heel pi.
Wgerg,-aeintientrAws
By an agreement with the Government
C. P. Bennie, and Charles Ailison aro
clearing the forest reserve of the Toiy-
abe range of wild horses. The first nine
days they secured seventy-six head and
it week later captured ninety more. They
have ende& corrais of woven win ow
water holes coal drive the horses into
them.
There are thousalads of wild horses)in
that oction wbieh destroy the range. A
year ago -the Government authorities de-
cided to have the mantels Float, whict
caused such it strong protest from all
sections that the matter was reconsider-
ed.—From the Ely Record.
ER
SUFFE IMI
YEARS
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetableCompound
Fox .Creek, N.B.—"I have always
had pains in the loins and a weak-
ness there, and
often after my
meals m y food
would distress me
and ca use sore-
uess. Lydia E.
PinkhamaiVegeta.
ble Compound has
done me much
good. lam strong-
er, digestion itt bets
Ler, and I can walk
with ambition. I
have encouraged
many mothers'sef
families to take it, as it is the best
edy in the world. You can publish this
in the papers." —Mrs. WILLTAX
Bounqux, Fox Creek; N.B., Canada.
The above is only one of the thou-
sands of gratefal letters which are
constantly being received by the
Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn,
Mass., which prove beyond a doubt that
Lydia E. Pinkham's 'Vegetable Com.
pound, made from roots and herbs,
actually does curt these obstinate dis-
eases of women after all other means
have failed, and that every such suf-
fering •T,ronian owes it to herself to at
least give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound. a trial before submit-
ting to an operation, or giving up
hope of recovery.
Mrs. Pinkbasn, of Lynn, Mass.,
invites all sick women to write'
her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health and het
advice is free..
A SIMPLE MIL1 MST,
Anybody Oin Determine in a Few
Minutes the Outlity of the Fluid.
The following proem tor tha date.
Goo of Added wittese oe el kim:weal milk
in °rattier/ milk is more aecurate than
the ample use of a laetodensimeter with-
out the oreamometer eh.o. The whole
14011, sess the ildlentiflo Amalgam, sin
be tar* In rite minutes.
The result does not silo* whether the
isdalteraiket consisted in the addition of'
rater or is the subtraction a cretin,
hut es a rule this esetnere little to tare
ivevireser. What be *wants fes istrew
Awilswilommrimmomelmly
, dealer, states as follows:
- "I have had catarrh for more
• than thirty years. Have tried
everything on earth and spent
thousands of dollars for other
i medieines and with physielane,
without getting any lasting re.,
lief, and can say ta you that I
have found Peruna the only rem.
, edy that has cured me per.
manently.
k•
- “Peruna has also cured my
wife of catarrh. She always keeps
It in the house for art attack of
, cold, which It inyarialaly cures, in
.„0. very short time."
ODORS AS 'AIDS TO DIGESTION,
Orientals Inhale -Sweet Perfumes Aa.
ter Each Meal,
UM or SEA,WSID. ECZEMA CURED
Exports From Prince Edward Islend
to Boston—Drugi Produced From It.
l^0.11 dllei•ievi 1 hore in annu-
ally exported to China nearly $100,000
worth oe smiweed. while on the Allan -
tie Coast about $40,000 worth has boon
&tipped from the Itimonsai district of
Canada to American cities. 'rite follow-
ing molt front Ciineul Deedineyer, at
Chartolletown, indieatee a develoament
of the export trade in scaeveca from
Prince Edward Wand:
"Seaweed (Rom vieleulous) has been
shipped from Charlottetown to Boston.
As the demand for this article is get-
ting more active large quautities aro
being gathered by farmers and Velar -
men along the shore of Prince Edward
dried and prepared for ship -
Mout to the United States. When dry
the weed is pressed into it bale like iay
and ehipped in that shape. It briugs
al a ton f.o.b. Charlottetown, and the
freight to Boston by water is a3 a ton,
and by rail $7 a ton.
"Owing- to the formation a the oast,
seaweed is present in great quantities
along the shores of Prince Edward Is-
land. The high tido leaves a long
stretch of territory between high aad
low water mirk, where it grows, This is
the first time that seaweed has entered
into the export trade of this province.
It has been used heretofore locally as
bedding for cuttle, its contents of soda
resulting thus in a valuable manure, As
it foddet it is eaten by oxen sheep and
deer in winter, and whett boiled with a
small.quantity of meal added, it makes
a desirable feed for hogs.
"Prone ueaweeel, when recluced to ash-
es are gaieed some of the most benefi-
dent preparations in use to -day. Some
of these aro iodine, brontide, hydriodie
acid amlidee ef sodium, mercury, pot-
assione magnesium aud calcium. Front
it are extracted coloring matters, vol-
atile oil, and its ingredients are used in
tatotographr. It is forther employed as
coverings eat flasks in the packing of
glass, china and other brittle wares, foe
packing furniture, stuffing 'pillows and
mattresses mot in upholstering. The
claim is made that furniture stuffed
with seaweed is kept free of moths and
other insects, owing to its salty flay -
or.
"This weed is one of the best non-
conductora of heat and finda use in thee -
viatica, especially in tits iusulation of
refrigerators arid in refrigerating
plants. It is also used between vnalls
and, floors to prevent the transmission
of sound.
Sweet cents to aid digestion are an
importation from theearient. The influ-
owe of odors is exceedingly marked.
Some people cannot remain where Mace
are in full bloom or bear the odor of
jasmine._ Some are given a headache by
heliotrope or tuberose. Some are given
the vertigo or it sinking steisation by
eientharides, some are nauseated even by
roses. Attacks of real Illness with long
trains of digestive disordersfollowing
in their wake may be brouglit on by
odors.
The fact can be explained only tt.s ti
pathologieal phenomenon, says Dr. Geo.
M. Niles exerting its Matinee on the
most v u‘n entitle point in the bunion
economy, the gastro-intestinal tract. As
offending scents may set in motion a
train of morbid digestige symptom, so
on the contrary, those that are sweet
and Agreeable may exercise a. highly
beneficial effect. The Orientals have
developed to it notable degree tit fee-
ulty of deriving the most enjoyment
from Juliano); fragrant odors.
The most..beeutiful creations pictured
.in the imaginationof Mohammedans are
the hours represented in the Koran as
nymphs of Paradise, formed of musk,
who exhale from their lovely boaiee en-
trancing perfumes. It is the custom of
many atasteru peoples to' spend after
each meal it season of quiet while the air
around them is rendered fragrant by it
fine mist. Or a bottle of their favorite
perfume is constantly inhaled.
Even the poor indulge in this habit,
for all feel that it benefite nerves and
digestion. Da Niles believes that a pay -
chic state favorable to the digestive pro-
cess may be induced through the olfac-
tories fully as well as through the uther
sensea—ltrom. the Chicago Tribune.
•* •
CATCHINGON.
The World's Telephones.
Of 9,500,00 telephones in the 'world.
7,000,000 are in America, 2,000,000' in
Europe and the other 500,000 scattered
over the remainder of the planet's sur-
face. Commenting on these recent esti.,
mates and their probable correctness the
National Telephone Journal of London
The reason why Europe eats so poor
a figure.in comparison with America ie
**bat four 01' :tee of the most civilized
and populous countries are extraordin-
arily backward in telephone develop-
ment. France, Austria, Iluzgary, Bel-
gium,. Holland and Italy may be instanc-
ed. In the whole of France there: are
less than 200,000 stations, and in Aug -
tele and Hungary combine& there are ac-
tually fewer telephones than in the city
of Chicago.
Anoient cities of universal renown,
counting 400,000 or 500,000 liambitants,
and moreover of greater eommeteittl im-
p '
ortaece such ite Lyona, Marseilles, Na -
les, Antwerp and Prague, are far behind
American towns with 50,000 to 100,000
inhabitant% such AS Peoria, St. Joseph,
Dayton mud Norfolk, Va., -which few
Europeans have ever heard of; while
arienna, with a population of nearly 2,-
300,000, has not so nutny stations AS San
1,'IrttlleiSe0, with -350,000 seals. If the
countries of central and western Europe
were as well developed tolephonieally as
Wien Great Biitate and Germany, to say
nothieg of Scandinavia, the comparison
with A.merica evoula be vastly flattering.
In the Footsteps of the Father.
One has to be eareful wlmn Attending
a prison serviee, er even when singing
befote conviete, as the titles of the num-
bers of a vecent jail recite' tamest.
Hymn too may need eareful selection,
as .evititees the story of Bev. V. 33.
Meyer.,
Ire onee attended a prison service at
which one of the hymns was "We Are
Marelaug on the Good Old Way, the
Goca Old Way Our Fathers Trott" Areh-
&aeon Sinclair eapped thiN with a story
of A bishop who opened a prison eervice
with the olotervittion that he teas de-
lighted to tee so many present. --London
Globe.
(Exchange.)
"Euphrobia," be groaned, "after all
these years of devotion on my part are
you going to thew the door of hope in
my facet"
"Yes, Algy," she. said; "bat open
It when you—ere--ring."
Algy understood. He brought a soli-
taire the next tinie he came.
Ravages of Coosumption
ALL HER RELATIVES HAD
DIED OF CONSUMPTION
In the yeat 1890, 18 years ago, Mrs. G.
S. Gesner, of Belle Isk, was in a sad
cond:tion. All her relatives had died of
consumption, and there was every indication
that she was going the same way.
Atthis point her husband suggested to try
Psychine. The doctor who attended said
Psychine was worthless; hut it effected a
wonderful cure. Eighteen years after in a
letter bearing date August 14, 1908, Mrs,
Gesner says, "1 am better than have been
for years. My lungs have not troubled Inc
since took rotr treatment. Bly physician
told me I could, not take abetter tonic than
PSYCHINE, and 1 recommend it to all who
are suffering from Lung Trouble and Gen-
eral Debility."
Par sale by all Dragalsts $0c. & $1 per bags.
Dr. T. A. SLOCUM
LIMITED,
TORONTO
44 • 44
"Wouldn't you really like to know if
you're the first girl Jack Le Fast ever
loved?" "No; I'd miaeh rather be quite
sure I'll be the last.".—Syrtieuse Post -
Standard.
THROUGH THE BLOOD
By the Aid of Dr. Williams' Pink
liills—That Wonderful Tonic
Medidne.
Eczema or salt their, is n disiniee 01
the skin which shows iteelf in meal, rod,
watery blietereeethese blisters break ane
leave a Beale whielt may be robbed ofi
by the hand The affected. parts are in-
tensely itchy and the victim oiliest bear
the touch of any article of clothing over
the parts.
The disease le caused. by bail blood
and must be cured through the blood.
Dr. Williams/ Pink Pills have cured
many eases of eczema simply beeause
they era the . ono medicine that at3t3
wholly 4)11 tho 1)100(1 ---the SCAt• of the
trouble. Among those cured by these
Plils is Mrs. Chas. Davidson, of Ainheret
N. S., who ears: "1 sufferea greatly
from salt rheum or eczema, and my
hands were badly cracked. 1 tried etn-
eral ointments hut they did me no good
whatever, 1 was advised to try Dr.
William -s' Pink Pills, anti bud only need
them for a few weeks when .the trouble
disappeared. and my hands were entirely
healed. I aut very grateful for whet the
Pills have done for me, and would ailsi6C
other 'sufferers froth this trouble to try
therm"
What Dr. :Williams' Pink Pala did tor
Mrs, Davidson they have done for mealy
others—not only in cases of eczema, and
salt rheum, but for eruptione and pine -
pies, ehronie erysipelas, scrofula andalf
other maladies which mile from poor
blood. They banish theme troubles eitte
ply because tiley clear the blood of all
impurities and leave it rich, rea and
healthagiving. The Pills are told by ell
medicine dealere or direet by mail at 60
cents a box or six boxee for 82.50 irom
The Dr, Medieine Co., Brock-
ville, Ont, •
1-isigh Buildings.
Boston's new customs house is to
have a tower whieylt will rise to a
height or 465 feet. The following table
shows the rim the customs tower will
take among the noted towers of the
world:
• Feet.
Eiffel tower, Paris . — .... 984
Metropolitan Life tower, New
York.. ..... • • • • • • •
Singer building, New York
Washington monument, Washing-
ton.. . •
Philadelphia City Hall ..
Cologne Cathedral ......
Cuetona House, Boston .
St. Mark's Cathedral; Venice..
Fiske building, Boston ....
Bunker Hill monument
657
012
555
547
511
405
325
225
220
•••••40
HEARD II THE GALLERY.
Ono warm day When the doughty toga
bearer front Rhode Island who wee tell-
ing of the virtues of certain propottea
tariff seta:414es had been intermitted
for the fifth time by the loquamotte
young Senator from Ind:Mott, a nervous
eld gentleman in the gallery lidgetted
and finally eniffed loud enough for the
man in the next seat to heart "A friend
of mine in Indianapolis thinke that
young fellow resembles Daniel Web-
ster!"
The Man in the next seat appeared in-
terested. "Ana do you thiuk so, toor
he asked.
"Do I think No, too?" sputtered the
nervous old gentleman. "Nally, sir, Dan-
iel Webster quit talking sixty years
*goy
PURE FOOD
MIMES
GOOD
HEALTH—
MAGIC
BAKING POWDER
INSURES
PURE FOOD..
•••••MWEI
SHIP TO US YOUR
FU'S5 1 VELTRIES
(oo es, E) E, NAI a
Our advice Is to ship at once because we have many orders
to fill, and tiro 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 eh ipment Is received, In any form you
request if you so desire we will hold shipment !separate until
wit hear whether our price is satisfactory. If not, ws wilt re-
turn goods, express charges pald both ways.
Write for price list and shipping tags, which will bs cheer-
fully furnished.
Refetoncra, Dominion Bank, Montreal
act IPIEF2401M aria 00
500 & 507 St. Paul Street, Montreal
teeiwave.
're
MINSESISINIMENIESSIMI
FANCY ENGRAVED WATCH
DECORATED TEA. SET
This elegantivatch, ladles' or gents' size, stem wind and set, fancy
enaraVed eases, FULLY GUARA.N TEED, will be sent to you AB-
SOTAITELY FREE,
if you will tell Only
33.00 worth of high
grade collar buttons
at lOo. per card (4
blittOnS da each
card). These but-
tons aro 'very' fast
sellers. Narita to -day and Wo WIll send
you a package; sett mem and return the
money and win this IIANDSOME LIT-
TLE WATCH. Yon can also *in it
lovely TEA SET FREE, if you VIfl help
us enlarge our business by getting only
0 other agents and without having to sen
any more goods. Only $3.00 wortn-,-no
More, no less, and you can win both these splendid preMItuts PUB.
COBALT GOLD PEN CO., 1:hitton Dqt. i9 Toronto,Ont
"11011o, old Wm,
doing now?"
"Bossing a contractor's jeb, MI a sewer."
"Well, glad to have -seen you—drop in VOA tithe."
A 001IbIAL /IMITATION.
it' t an ages si niter I last met you. What
are
'3010
THE INt
"%Cale
i dal cot led thee all 1141 Ines we wOreis;
.i.eo ;smut these lips tot epsek thelet
r complete?
feeele breath but feintly lined ta4
Where love waswaiting an a Elopes*
, gale.
How deep the pain to know we canaea
bring
Forth from the heart the thoughte we
cannot sing?
le it the lack tit thought vs faltering
tongue
That leaves our holiest sentiment,
sung
Our fairest visione we can never
Abided and spent, our ardent spite.;
faint;
Our highest thoughts are hidden in the
Our higuest deeds come not to human
sight.
•
The love -light in the eye gives but a
beam,
And scant the harried -hungry solo
glean;
The warmest glow, the :sweetest fond
embrace.
Bring pinched reflection on the tell-tale
fare.
you
...eailikeeee—
.• e.
These Watts nod gleame and saaelowe all
foretell
That perfect vieion shall forever dwell
With tbnee who know and ever will be
knowing
When soul./ in 110(1 and Clod in souls keep
wowing.
Beameville, On t.
--Da T. Miller,
treetheir 1%ov:tithe:I:
to ask Hie eare and madame in the daye
that nre Ne7eeknow not what ti
to befall ns uor where our path met,
;cad. Our cionfidence is that nothing min
do us berm since God 13 .our keeper. We
rest lit the remembrance of &slit Christ, -
-n wlenu Milne to earth .end revealed
Himself to men. When sorrow visite us,
we remember that Ile sorrowed; when
tees
aci.11 PtIv4:Ittei ffitie ituzpit(11;", tell; ti;n11'1111 ;IT hb rtahUlat
near, we remember that He dial. He
knowe the experienee:i of human lite
ana He will not forget nor forsake ills
.owly brethren, Wetrust in Thee, Lord
hoes. and go forward, looking for the
• inie wben we shall see Thy faee. Amen.
TI114.1 ISLAND sotTii.
My soul is an island in the stream,
Fresh water tome3 front the hills, salt
matter coulee up with the tide. Oh, the
willepers, the salvatioos, the surprises.
am open to the earth and the heavens. I
listen to the music of the deep; the wind
ebantea' at my birth, and baby waves
played with baby shingles on the
31101 0; the -winds have been my play-
mates, and it is difficult to command _
them to be still. I get salutations from
thui hills and water birds flock around
me awl dive. The salt tides come up in
turn and sing to the waxing and waning
moon. I gather hints from the waters.
I bear whispers from the air, 1 train my
eyes to long distance points and 1 see
elecnals flying which are secret„ sacred
.ind solemn. Being binoculne 1 sometimes
tenet I see double. 1 look around.
look up. I am Act elevated that 1 am
able to look down. There nee curves in
the stream,. there are eddies in the cove
when the tide comes in to play.
I hear, I see, I know, 1 understaad. I
call up the past, forecast the fature; 1
go up whenever rapproach the edge of
the pit and see signs of the strong
hand of God. The waters wash away.
art bf my shore, and 1 mark the loss.
In another part they have addea to my
domain, and I mark the gain. In both
casee T recognize Taw and in the contem-
phetion I have repotte. The vibretione of
bus rnek me to sleep. 1 sleep in the
etorm, because another law is m opera -
thin which brings me joy. 1 try to coant
the laws; it is vain! The law of being,
the law of duty, the lay of labor, the
law of endurance, the law of departure.
There 18 110 .stay, ebb or flow, come and
go, waste and repairs, transfiguration
and ascension, eclipse and. new ereation.
Theo, larger islands, larger opportunia
ties, mightier -tides, but the same life,
same laws, the only fresh things Are new
eombinations, opportunities, discoveries„
Iota dominion:a Oh the fleets. auchmed
inhe twidest possible bey. Oh, tlie limn -
id streams front the everlasting hills. Oh,
the news front the met colonies of here
vent The weenie the trophies, the re-
.iwnlgtrdkn
sitrsignielnilnriatt;netit.e, of the .everlast-
And I heard a' voice as treevoma
maey waters, and 1 heara the volee of
harpers harping with their harps, and
they sang a new song, saying with a
loud voice, Year God and give Calory to
and worship Him that'inade aea-
yen, and eartb, and the sea and the
fountains of waters. And I looked and
beheld a white Omni and one sitting like
mite the Son of Man.
Use It !Ottawas, ulcers,
cold sores, chapped
hands, poisoned wounds,
plies, scalp sores, and all
skin injuries and disees.s.
flest bali for* b
Purely herbal. MI dust -
gists and stotes 40c box.
n. T. Miller,
40.0410.611.1.0.1.
LOVE.
-What is love? it ie ebseintely in-
definable. Take down the dictionary;
that does not go beneath the skin. If
you put your analytical finer on love,
where would you begin? Young people
in love, where would you begin? The
biggeet thing in love, 1 tell you, is pur-
ity. There .ean be no love withottt it.
Love At the heart of God ie ineorropti-•
hie holineme.
Here is the difference between senti-
ment and sentimentalism. Sentimen-
Willem dealt; with love that has Ito
holiness in it. Sentiment is pere. Sew.
timent goes above the snow line, Seidl-
mentaliem stays at the Intee. "The fear
of the Lord is dean." aentiment, is not
efraid of God. Love is holiness cm the
elt tor the unholy to make it pure.
Becatme love is holy, love is -sensi-
thee Only the pure ere sensitive. Et --
airy step into imputity is a step :into lu-
eensitiveuese. "The wages of sin" isbe-
monliment. at is the, taeon that is .quiek,
the impure ehtnve. Were 1 superlatively
kily, 7 should feel everetaing. 'e 11
there be any sorrow like my eortow."
hate trodden the winepress alone." Be-
time- love le holy, 'love ie sensitive, and
heeinise bee is sensitive, love is elso re-
veoetive. ii oe tem never meeenre your
lioi!1.0..e by your itteoll from sin. MAI.'
4t!FP.T0,4iVd• t opernt0 i riportlhe
tritirlt it si 11114 aSiole from, it
mem if in older te uteke 1t it
holy.
aemotive, it it ale°
loot t, 1,11 ttittg
elivo• lis Mt*
lo.i3itio,
44. #