The Wingham Advance, 1910-04-14, Page 3Sore Throat
Catarrh
With the many Pinnate* You bay°
tried you) rattly know that Ito liquid
meelleine ORA cure your threat or mac.
Even. a gives) onto bathes the out:awe
It the throat -it can't Naga get =tido,
no can it teach taie lufleoned bronchial
t•thee.
With Oatartaozone, We
go different from meal -
eine -taking -you redraply
breathe it healing vapor,
Inhale its balsamic) fumets,
which carry care and re-
lief to the minutest air
cells iu the lungs, nese,
throot awl bronchial
tube.
jt thia seientifie way
the soreneas and inflow -
relation le ropidly allayeel,
relaxeil cods ore toned
up, the entire 'mucous
=enthrone Invigorated,
Every traee o catarrh
dieaapears, the elisagree.
able dropping of mueoue
S n the throat, het,waing,
spitting, and etope-up
thee euro
signe of Catarrh and.
bronchitis are permanent-
ly cured by Catarrhozone,
CATARRHOZONE
Guaranteed to Cure
Recommended bet the
medical profeesion for
coughs, cold.a. bronottithe
:sore or relaxed ttootat,
laryngitis, clergyman's throat, smoker's
throat, bronchial cold, weak olie,st, chest
rinflammattione huskiaeas. ploarsenesst.
waeezinese, lose of voice, thet tickling
cough, old age cough, asthma, chest
pane and, chest tigatness, croup, witeop-
ing cough, and, children a throat and
chest weaknesses, and oll adult throat
rata lung salraents.
Beware of the unserupulous dealer who
offers you, some cheap substitute; insist
on Claterrhozone only. NW° MenthS'
treatment, $1, entailer, 500; all eellable
dealers, or by Mail from the CatoaMo-
gene Co., Kengeton, Ont.
EXAMINING SANK CLERKS,
Test at Counting in Sank of England
• -Proper Businegs Dress.
In the course of a lecture on banking
history Moberly Phillips told the Inaba
Ude of Bankers that when his father
entered the Bank of England in 1818 the
examination was to count 100 wands of
silver. The money was spread out in
front of him, and he started to stack it
up in pounde.
After he had labored some little time
the leludly examiner whispered to him,
"Never mind, my lad, so long as you
have twenty shillings left in the last
pound?'
Some uniform plan of examination
prior to election was now adopted by
many of the London, joint streak but a
bank manager recently mid to him; "A
new ju.nior is a perfect terror. Itle has a
smattering of Latin, French and Ger-
man, can do a. simple sum in algebra or
a problem in Euclid, but he cannot write
a decent hand, he cannot spell, he cannot
add a, column of figures correctly, he has
doubts whether Berlin is in France or
•Trelaud and has no idea how to address
an envelope."
Formerly the dress of the ordinary
bank clerk was knee breeches, silk stock -
logs, shoes withsilver buckle, tail coat
and. often a white tie, the latter being
still retained at Messrs. Hoare; Messrs.
Coats drew the line at the clean shave
and, a frock coat. Hirsute ornaments
were regulated by etriet orders from
headquarters, beards or the moustache
not being tolerated for many years.
Nearly every one walked to and from
business at that time, three, four or five
miles being no uncommoo distance. Mr.
Phillips knew one gentleman who lived
In Friday street, Cheapside. Ile used
to saunter down to the bank about halt
past eight in dressing gown and slip-
pers, sign the "appearance book" and
then return home to shave and. breakfast
at Ms leisure.-Londoa Evening Stan-
dard.
• • *
MORE QUICKLY DONE NOW.
(Bon Vivant.)
"Haveaat you heard. that poor Final
is dead?"
"No. Ite wasn't III long surety."
°Ah, you see, medicine has mode great
progress lately."
The older a faii gets the lea3 she bes
ealeves In long engagements.
AFTER
DOCTOR S
• FAILED
Lydia E Pinkbam's Vegeta-
ble Compound Cured Her.
Toronto, Oanada.-"I shall endeavor
to describe to you how I felt before 1
begantaking Lydia E. Pinkhaart's Veg-
etable Compound. .1 acareely knew
what it was to be well. I had. awful
bearing-downpains
and usually bofore
inymonthlyperiods
.1 suffered terribly
andhad to go to
bed. 1was not able
to walk across the
floor the pain was
so bath I doctored
for a long time, but
the doctor's treat-
ment didnot do me
any good. I gave up
all hopes of ever
being well again
until one day my husband saw the Com-
pound advertised in the paper. /le
itteided to get in a bottle, and I am
thankful he did. / had not taken one
bottle before I began to feel better,
and I kept on taking it until now 1am.
a different woman. It also helped teut
during maternity and childbirth.
can thoroughly reconnnend your Veg.
etable Compound to any woman who
is aftlicted with I emale troubles." -
Mrs. 3. M. TWEaleAtn, 188 Nassau St.,
Toronto, Canada.
The seteeersa of Lydia E. PinkhaaVs
Vegetable Compound, madefrom roots
find herbs,ls unparalleled. It may be
need with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, inflam-
mation, ulteration, fibroid tumors, ir.
regularities, periodic paint, baokaobe,
hearing.down feeling. flatulency, Ina.
041, on, dnese, or nertotes preiliXes
*411,
HALLEY'S COMET.
4044,4444444,
Ra Rapid Motion, Great Age and Com-.
position of Tail.
(From William IL Pleheringto "The Re -
'turn e't Talley's Comet" in the
April Century.
The moots whose perioda are lose than
ene hundred years are cal1e4 perloale
comets, and nearly half of them have
been observed more than once. At pres-
ent they uumber forty.five, but only
three of them are retrograde; that ie,
revolt% in their orbite in the opposite
direction to the planets. Halleya omet
fa one of these three, and as a result
it will pees us with a very rapid motion.
At that time the earth will bemoving
ID its orbit at a speed, eighteen tailor a
Becend, and the comet in utterly the op-
posite direction at a speed of twenty-
five milea The relative motion is there-
fore about eighty times that of a eau.
Eon ball,
While ITalley's cornet has been ideal.'
fied as a member of our system for over
2,000 years, certain -characteristics of ite
orbit lead us to believe that it bas been
with us at iciest ten or perltaps one hue.-
dred times as long as that. According
to all acocunts, it was a magnificent °b-
east at the time of the Norman conceited
ID 1060., It head was equal to the full
=oh in size, and. its tail increased to a
wouderful length.
The tail of a comet ie composed, of gas,
existing in a highly rarefied condition.
Little partailes of electricity called cor-
puecles, or ants, are being conatantly
givea off at enormous speed by the sun.
Eachrneteorite in. the eoraet's head is
surroanded by its own rarefied atmos-
phere, When one of these little ions
strikes one of the moleculee of gas in
the oomet's atmosphere, it carries it off
with it to form the tail. The electrical
ebarge makes the gas luminous, and it is
by this light, aid. not by reflected sun-
light that the tail is made vieible to us.
.A. comet's tail, therefore, mems to be
merely a very extended aurora. •
SELF-SACRIFICE.
(Washington Star)
"I guess acs back to the country,"
said the gentle grauamother.
"What's the trouble?" inqUire4 her
son-in-law. 'Arena we treating you
right f"
"Yee. But the baseball season itt here,
and r -won't be able to resist the temp-
tation to see the games."
"Well, that's easy."
"No. Irf Lam seen, iu the grand stand
looking hale and hearty 111..be almost
sure to spoil eomebody's excuse for be-
ing away frone the offiee."
KIDNEY TROUBLES
failure in Liver Activity a
. Cause
There are thousands on the verge of
serious kidney trouble, Bright's dis-
ease, diabetes, etc., who like Mr. Jeremy
J. Perry, of New Glasgow, were attri-
buting their physical decline to every
othez than the true cause.
In a recent letter he says: "My kid-
neys, perhaps a result of dyspepsia, got
all out of ordeo; they oohed excessively.
I laid constant thirst and my body show-
ed signs oi emoting, despite au appetite
ID the early stages of my trouble, am-
ple enough to Bursteinthe body. I de-
cided to try Itr, Hamilton's Pills and
have great satisfaction in stating that
they have completely loured me. An 1m-
raediato decline in the volume of urine
was the most 'noticeable result at the
beginning, and this was soon followed
by a regular action of the lamas. It
was a great boon, I assure you, to get
rid of so pressing a desire to drink,
drink, as was the case with me last
summer,
"No question remains in my mind
that the liver vas the cause of my ail -
remise I am sure that no pills for
kidoess, liver or bowel ttouble OEM com-
pare with Dr. Hamilton's Pills. I urge
their uee to all my friends.
No other medicine is so certain to cure
trot:Nee of the stomach, bowels, liver
and kidneys. You are sure to be cured
by Dr. Hamilton's PilIe. Refuse auyeenb-
stitutes. Pries 25c per box, at all deal -
ors or The Catarrhozone Co., Kingston),
Canada.
Worth Knowiag.
Brie -a -brae containing mother-of-pearl
should never be cleaned with soap and
'water. Instead, it should be rubbed
with a cloth dipped ieto waiting and
water.
If you have a black Own that needs
freshening, cleanse it thoroughly with
clear black toffee diluted with water and.
containing a little ammonia.
After the -weekly washing rub a, little
-vinegar and spirita of camphor over the
hands. This will keep the hands in good
condition summer and whaler.
Garmentslhat are to be hung out to
air can lee put ou heavers rather than
pinned to the line. This prevents sa,ggity
• or marking with the clothespins.
Never rinse lace in blue water with
the idea of improving the color. Iteal lace
shoula be finally rinsed in clear soft
water, or, better still, in skim milk)
which'evill give it a. soft, ereauty color.
The care of small articles( of dress is
quite as important as that of the larger
garments. Much can be done, for in-
stanee, toward preserving the appear)
deice of a hat if it is etWays kept
box. Boot trees are a necessity to the
Woman who Wishes to look trim, in the
matter of footgear. Coat hangers, too)
Ore a elleap but effective means of keep-
ing mantles, btouses and so forth neat
read shapely. The eassional use of a
hot iron and. a little cure in fielaing will
keep veils froth and new for a, anig time.
A veil is soon althea if it is left tied
around a hat, eispecialy if it is damp at
the time.
.i.•
/IAT -PINS AND SMITII CARS.
(Montreal Star,)
A. eleelsioa of the courts in Iirtiretelis
inay interest more than the ladite,
mau was standing on the tilatforio
a street tar when it stopped studelenly
and a lady was preeipitated upoti him,
Her hatpin pierceone of his seaeli
and he loot the sight of that optio,
Ire has Wen awarded $2,000 danialtets
of width the -owner of the hat pin
was tondeerined to pey half and the
street ear 'people the other half. If
the street ear offleiels permit passen-
gers to oarry slava/emu* weapon*
openly and other par/enigma are hurt
ID roneequeriesee the colapetty Is re-
sponeilat. As people are taretelied
with lot pine on the street eitre eetery
day*, it might be well 40 kave these
latereeted read, mark, Item) and In.
*Artily st this &violets, *Veil if it
er$411 itt4 ea by it Canadian watt
ALTHYI -REMARKABLE CEATii SENTENCE I
CHILDREN
Psychiue
Made Her
A Robust
Child
It is not necessary for us to speak any words
of our own, or tee facto, given helot are
strong exioueb to convince tr mot Manatee'
as to PoYeallsebra nower rotate health.
Mr. John Sykes, of vietoria .Iferber, sa
" Whoa Neill° was about 4 effare or age, she
had wasted away so much that este /poked Ilite
a little sheleton. The doctor treated, her fore
or 4 months, but the child got worse, and the
doctor said he could do nothing mere, We
called In another doctor who told, us every.
thing had been doue and that the child mild
notget better. We decided tO take the little
thing to a Montreal doctor. who said, her lungs
woe tilled with pus ane that she *quid have
to undergo an operation if we would save her
life. The next day he came; down from
Montreal and operated upon her, but the
operation was a tenure, as he was unable to
get any pus front the lunge.
We were disappointed, and fully thought
little Nellie was not going; to get better. but it
was cruel to lot her suirer 80. AM this time we
heard what a wonderful medicine PBXs:MINS
was for the lungs. We had been reading
80100 Of the advertisements in tbe papers of
people who bad been cured through
PSYCIIINB. We thought it would unit our
little gill, and so decided to give it a trial.
This we did, ana atter Nellie had taken the
tint bottle we sew an huprovernent. (had -neat'
the little girl began to iin out, and by the time
welled used, 8 or 9 bottles, he was quite well,
That was two yeses ego, and she is as well mid
robust to -day as the other ohildren are.
'We hare a grese deal to be thankful for.
We firmly believe little Nellie would never
have lived If we had not heard of PaattallNa.
We shalt be pleased to answer enquiries at
any thne, '
Per Sale by all Druggists and Dealers,
Sec and OM per bottle.
DR. T. A. SLOCU1V1, Limited, Toronto.
(PRONOUNCED Sr -KEEN)
STIEMNGTHENS WEAK
• LUNGS
44!
The Lion a Terror of the Night.
Once in the lion country, you learn
the real reason why he is termed the
King of Beasts. He loelcs it, Be-
sides there is the terror he casts over
all the brute creation about him. And
ae for terror, there is one feature of
life in East Atria that the traveller
never forgets -the lion's roaring. To
me, no other sound in nature is more
aweeinapiring, more appalling, eaten.
tally it heard at really close range,
or among hills, where the echo re.
sounds in Ito rolling double bass.
Contrary to the oonaraon idea, lions
do not oonfine their thunderoue calls
to the night only; frequently io opine
daylight one may be startled by a
auddon outburst. They are a noisy
lot, too. At night, I have heard a
band keep up the dire chorus for
hours at a time, a blood-eirdling cons
oert that brings to mind every tale,
fanciful or true, of their daring, of
ed dreadfulness when one is lying
between one and the formidable
=Batton.
Listen, now 1 Them gem one boom-
ing in the distance, a roaring obligati°
that breaks into from six to a. &earl
calls. From the first to the fourtle
the volume usually increases; theo. it
dies down. At very close quarters),
one hears the roar melt gradually
into a purr, itself diminishing to a
growling, discontented roumble that
le.sts for about half as minute. Or
there is the other sound, equally men-
acing -a soft and suggestive crunch-
ing noise, as though the beast had
already !iettled to a greevsome meal.
The libn. s voice Is /nighty, as mighty
as his etrength. Forget his habits,
his love of carrion, end his daylight
turn of cowardice,- and you have the
impression o o Xing of Beasts -a
real royalty among the brute crea-
tion.-Earerybody's Magazine.
Story of Moltke's.
When a German wishee to give an
illustration of the instant readiness of
the army of the Empire for war, he is
apt to tell how Gen. Von Moltke, then
chief of the general staff, was awakened
one night in July, 1870, by his aide, and
informed that wax had been declarea
against France. The general -so goes the
story --simply said, "File No. 61 turnea
over, and fell asleep again. The aide
openea the file, and found tho complete
plans for the mobilization of the army
In case of war with France, with all the
necessary orders to the commending of-
ficers written out and signed., and only
the date left blank. All he had to do
was to fill In the date ahd deliver the
orders to the nearest telegraph office,
The little story is of course not true,
but may• well serve the purpose of Illus-
tration; for it is a feet that almost by
pressing a button the standing army
of the German Empire, compeleing in
round numbers 810,000 men and 110,000
horses, may be transformed, with the
addition of the first reeerves, into an
immense fight rachine of over One Mil-
lion men, and placed ID position at any
of the frontiers of the country, ready
for battle. All possible contingencies
ate provide& for; aud meth horses, guns,
ammunition and. supplies of every de.
seription are either ready or can be pto-
MIMI at a, moment's notice. -From GeO.
Von Sisal's "If Germany Were Called to
War" in the April Century.
••••••••14**
Our idea Of an inconelstent man is
one who laughs at the weather fermata
then pays a dollar to have hie fortune
toki,-Ohicage News.
14 Karate Solid t •
Gold Shell Rings
Vfe will give yet ever
Oleic* of °hoof these beetle
tiful rings, euarantied it
looses Iola !lid shell
plain, vests* or sid
With elegau_e e west
jewels, KOr sae wee ef 4
boxee eel,. as tOs Lbet,
of Drlelseutlers newer
Vedehtele P111. ThOr
Sh* itritft**Ift remedy
for ledigestion, eoestipse
Men, rheureatista, weak
dor impure Mold, oseemie
eletiesee of the aver set
kidneys. Whose yeehere
*old thee* 4 boxes Opine,
fiend es the eseeey er fold
the ilea of the deg desired
lad we will tend yen,
yeeteholee etob. of teats
UAdeetteRsties,plaisete
Veitlf precious etenee. feed
sof& Wrest iteteediseely end *4
if eleseps.lat the reit an4 feta
Olio ere wee, 40pereheteri 01
Wo do Sas ask Ott 000si before
tad *5 *ski V** emit 104
•*Nola Moneine Be.
ornt
Pronounced by Judge Elenotlict on. a
Murderer In New Mexiee.
Probably the beet anecdote, of Judge
Beeedlet, of New alnico, mars the Green
Dag, i4 that told with oval te hie
evidence ot depth prenouneed upon ono
JaSe hiario Martin, wilt) wad convietvd
of murder in the District Court of Tape .
county under a State a feats showing
great brutality aul with abeolately no
mitigating circumstancea. Judge Bene-
dict said:
"Jose Maria Martin, stand up, Jose
Uarie, Martin, you have been indieted,
tried and, convicted by a jury of your
ocuntrymen ref the crime of murder end
the Court is now about to pass upon you
the dread sentenee of the law, As a
usual thing, Jose Maria Martin, it is a
tWilful duty tor the judge of a court of
wake to pronottnee upon a human
oily the sentence of death. There is
Something horrible alma ft and the mind
of the Court naturally revolts front the
performanee of such 14 duty. Reppily„
hooeverayour cage 1$ lelieved of all stall
unpleariant features and. the Court takee
positive delight in senteneity aim to
Oath,
"You are a yoeug man, Jose Markt
Martin; Apparently ef good pbsesioal
copetitution and robust health.. Oldie
nitrite,. you migat .liave looked forward
ID many years of life, and. the Court has
no dougt you heves mill have expeeted
ID die at a green old. age; but you aro
About to be cut off on teecouut of your
own aet. Jose Maria Martin, it is may.
the spring timet in a little while the
gram will bespringing up green in
the beautiful valleas and on these
broad, mesas and monntaiosides flowera
will be blooming; birds will be allying
their sweet earole and nature will be
putting on her mat gorgeous and, lier
most attractive robes, and life will be
pleasant and men will want to steal but
none of thie for you, Jose Maria Martin;
the flowers will not bloom for you, d OSO
Maria iqffet; the birds will not carol
for you, Jose Maria Martin; when these
things come to gladden the senses of men
you will be oecupying a apace about eix
by two beneath the sod and the green
grass and. those beautiful flowers will
be growing above your lowly head.
. "The sentence of the Court is that you
be taken from this place te the county
jail; that you De kept there safely and
securely °renamed, in the custody of the
sheriff, until the day appointed for your
execution, Be very careful, tir, alteriff,
that, he has no opportimity to .eecape
and. that you have him at the appointed
place fet the appointed time. That you
ID so leapt, Jose Maria Martin, until -
Mr. Clerk, on whet day of the month
does Friday, about two weeks from this
time come?"
"March 22, your Honors"
"Very well, until Friday, the twenty-
second day of Marcie when you will be
taken by the sheriff from your place of
confinement to eome safe and convenient
epot within the county -that is in your
scretion, Ur. Sheriff; you •are only con-
fined to the limits of the county -and
that you there be hanged by the neck
until you are dead, and-ethe Court was
aboub, to add, Jam letarlie Martin, 'may
God have mercy on your soul,' but the
Court will not assume the responsibility
of asking an all wise Providence to do
that which a jury of your peers has re-
fused to do. The Lord couldn't have
mercy on your soul.
"However, if you affect any religious
belief or are connected -With any religi-
out orgaoization it raight be well enough.
for you to fend for your priest or your
minister and get from him -well, eueh
coteolation as you can -but the Court
advises you to place no reliance) upon
anything of that kind. Mr. aheriff, re-
move the prisoner."
A LATE JUDGE'S JOKE.
Justice Viewer related that a justice
of the peace owned at farm in Tawas
that bordered on Missouri. One day the
justice etas sitting on A fence, directly
on the State line, superintending armee
work his son and a, farm hand were do-
ing. The son and Ms companion engaged
ID a- dispute which, ended. in a fist fighe.
The justice of the peat°, Justice Brewer
would explains watched the encounter for
a few minutes and, then shouted in a loud
voice:
"Gentlemen, in the name of tbe Is,sv of
the State of Kangas and by virtue of my
authority,/ oominand you to desist." •
ust thin the rail broke," continued
Justice Brewer ''and the justice ot the
peace landed in Miasmal. Arising to his
feet, he exclaimed:
"'Give aim he—, eon; a bave lost my
juilMetion.,"
FELL ON TI1E STOVE
BABY 15 BADLY BURNED
The young daughter of Mr. T. S.
Dougall, 528 Flora avenue, Winnipeg,
was arranging some ot her doll's wash-
ing on a clothes rack, beside the stove,
when she fell, and her hand, being
thrown out to try and save herself,
came lo contact with the side of the hot
stove. She sustained a serious burn,
and her sermons brought her mother
quickly to the spot.
"I sent to the aruggist for the beat
remedy he had for burns'" she says,"and.
'he sent back a box of Zitni-Buk, • He
said Ora, there was nothing to equal It,
applied We, and it ,soothed the pain
so quickly that 'the child laughed.
through her team. I bottled up the band
ID Zarst-Buk, and eta day applied &en-
Buk frequently and liberally, until the
burn as quite cured,
"The little one was soon able to go on
with her play, and we luta no trouble
with her during the time the burn was
being healed. 1 would reeommend all
mothers to keep Zara-Buk handy fot
emergencies of this Ichad,"
All druggists and atoms e11 Zion-13uk
at fifty cella) box. Post free from Zan -
Belk Co., Toronto, for price, and. you are
warned against healtifed imitations.
4.4
VIOTORIA FALLS. '
Gigantic Power to Become Source of
Electrie Energy.
A convexly has beim formed to do-
vehip the great Victoria Palle, on the
Zambesi River, in A.friers, as a source
Of eleetrie energy. Them tails rank
among the greatest at:threats in exist-
ence. The total deseeht of the water
le more than 400 feet. At Niagara, the
tetal amount of eriergy running tri
waste heti been reckoned nt 1,000,0000
horse.povver, but theeorresponding
energy' Of the Victoria. Valls is said to
be no lePie than 85,000,000 horse -power.
When utilized, it is thought that this
energy een be employed by workimr
Irate part of the South African Rail-
way, eta that it true be transmitted by
• sable and tlie goia mines; of the Rand,
$00 nellee and more away.
*.A. Mtn& Jude" 1eall her." "How
now, girl?" "Preterala to like me. yet
always trie* i klee my oovaler off,
Brooklyn atiteu.
fit
REMORAS CONTOUR"
A “FRUI14,TIVES" MIRACLE
Jamets ecowtelt
Antennae*, Ont., October est, 19o8.
"I suffered tortures for seven long
yeara from a Water Tumor, 1 was
forced to take morphia constantly to
relieve the awful pains, and I wauted to
die to get relief. The doctora gave Inc
Up andmy Wench) bomb, expected my
death. Then 1 was induced to take
"1rnit-a-tives" and this aronderfnl fruit
medicine has completely cured. tne.
When, I appeared on the street again
my friends exclaimed "the dead, has
come to life.' The cure was a positive
miracle." MRS, /A.IVIBS PENWICK.
eoc a box -6 for $2,so -or trial box,
eee. At dealers or from Prult-a-tives
Limited, Ottawa.
`Oleos From Afar.
Nistt in sable cleufla descends
In the golden gloom
See the ageing moon now wenes
O'er the firrea.ment and send
Gleams diepelline doom.
Venus rises on the right
Por the day hate telten flight
And the plains are Mein
Terough the fearful darkneffe donee
And the heart is still.
But amid the gloom of night
Visions of the past
Are returning to the sight
All unheeded is ottue'e flight ) )
And the biting blast
Dreaming of an emptieess e I
Musings o'er a loved caress •
aut the longing heart, •
And tee eye is Med with tears
Gazing flown the misty Years I
And the soul doth start,
Silvery ea the'moon nor shines
It shall shine again
ahough the heavy heart repines
Jew approacbeth; chains that binds
Fells from woeful men
Through the sadness of the past
Through the madness of the blast
Rope the golden star
Rises as a beacon light
And illumes life's troubled night
All are past the bar.
HE GOT RELIEF
RICHT AWAY
Dodd's Kidney Pills Cure Kid-
ney Disease of Sight
Years' Standing
That's What They Did for William
0. Gain, and Now He Says: "Dodd's
Kidney Pills Are a Great Medicine."
afaaleten, Albert Co. 11, April 11,-
(Speomi)-hWhezi I began taking Dodd's
Kidney Pilla I got relief right away. I
have found Dodd's Kidney Pills a great
medicine." So says Willitun Os Cain, well
known and highly respected in this
neighborhood. And Mr. Cain has a very
good reason for making so emphatic a
statement. For eight years he was a suf-
ferer from Kidney Meese, and did net
:mem to be able to get relief.
"Wily, 1 was so bailee Mr. Cain goes
on to state, "and my kidueys bothered
me so, that if t would go to pick up"any-
thilig off the ground I would fall." But
Dodd's Kidney Pills cured 'him just as
bhey lavecured thoosande 01 other 'Ala
ferers all over Canada. They never fall
to cure Kidney Disease of any kind. Not
once, but scores of times, they have van-
quished Bright's Disease, the most deadly
of all kidney troubles, whileevery day
brings etories ef cures of Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Daepsy and Heart Disease
froin various parts of the Dominion.
Other kidney medicines may cure. Dodd's
Kidney Pins always cure.
4.1
1
THE TRIALS OF A SPRING POET.,
(By Fred Schaefer.) '
The optimistic troubadour
Who writes those vernal chants
So fancy .rich, is himself So poor
There f3 fringe upon his pante.
To mild, bland Spring the bard cloth
pull
A genial, jingling ode;
Bat "owed' are not "receipts in full"
When ;Alai's eo =telt a load.
Of paeans to the bluebird he
Fashions a labored lay;
But his real hada a lay -Off, see?
•• His work brings hitt no pay.
Of flowers the bard writes ttiolete,
When him the spirit cloth stir;
But cauliflower to violets
Ilia etotaach would prefer.
Of trees that pat out now green shoote
He pene a vilarrelle;
At tins his bearding rnietress hoots,
And he Is "put out" as well.
To robins' bosoms crimsoned oaer,
Its reels off anapests;
And then to meet a crisis sore
Ile hocks his own red vests,
The poet on the ardent &Me
Oomptiees rhapsodies;
But he ean't live, like it, on love --
He pines for Schweitzer cheese.
Oit sephyts at length the hard he.
stows
Sortie airy, breezy tiOntlets
To raise the wind -his wife then blots
The proceeria for IlaVe bonnets.
He Won.
"Mama" said little jaek, mad.
het with 'Sammy."
"Jack, you know minis doesn't allow
you to bet. After you have lint afew
thnes perhaps you will know better."
"But, mantra I bet &many my cap
against two buttoos that you would give
use a niekel to bay candy 'with. You
wouldn't want me to loss my cap,
WoUld you'!"
THIRST FOR KNOWLEDGE.
6*.frie sometimes hard to tell the differ-
ence between o rare of appendicitis tead
titeal of profeeeloota curiosity.
late let 44 ee• * • * + e eek Iseellat
elfROPSPOR $HZEP
seaser * se **.***,*********«;
:
Th„ wise eeepherd in planning Thie
•erepe for the eear has regard to the
needs of Ida Hoeklie reeognizes the
grest advantage of prosiding not only
• variety of food, but ft sueeeeeion of
suceulent Crops the mason through. Bul-
letin No. II, "tilteep Husbandry in Cul-
otta," published mei teetial free by the
live stook branch at Ottawa, takes up
this subject in a practical and thorough
-manner, leader ffpretll elope for sheep
it dcale with clover, alfalfa, vetches,
rape, cabbage, turnips, mantle, corn and
the several elaeses of gram, Bach Is
treated separately in regard to method
of cultivation aud meaner of feeding.
Dealing with vetehes the bulletin says:
"Vetches, or taree as they are also
celled, make excellent fodder for Sheep,
either as a soiling crop or as cured, hay,
This (lop melt resembles peae in habit
of growth, and requires about the same
kind. of cultivation. Its vinee are mare
slender then pea vines ana stand up bet-
ter when grown with a stiff variety of
pate. Vetebea are grown extensively
for sheep feed in Great Britain, and to
some extent in Canada for the sante pur-
pose. The 'writer, While raising sheep,
always grew a email area of tares with
oats for oiling the show flock, ana In
ease of a shortage of clover vetches were
cured, for bay. The crop being flue in
vine and very leafy, bi much relished by'
slieep, and, constitutes a rieb. diet.
"Two varieties of vetches) are grown
for fodder. The Common vetch is the
ehief sort cultivated) but the hairy var-
iety is reeeiving Home attention, The
latter produees the heavier yield, but so
vfairthtih: seed brevity to be imported is
very expensive, and few care to bother
"The soil for vetches should be clean,
mellow and rich. The seed. may be sown
ID drills or broadeaet. A. good seeding
for either soiling or bay is about three
pecks of vetches and four pecks of oats
per acre. The vetches are ready to feed
ply time after the crop comes into blos-
som and before the seed. commerical to
ripen. For soiling the croa may be Imol-
ai to racks, or be distributed on the
sod of a pasture field as soon as cut, or
It may be allowed to wilt in the swath
for a few hours. Vetch hay is made in
muck the same manner as clover or tim-
othy is hanillea. 'Vetches may be pas.
ttured by sheep, but this is a wasteful
practice, as much of the crop is destroy-
ed by tramping."
Sheep raisers who do not already pots -
BUB a oopy of this bulletin would do well
to order one from the Live Stock Com-
missioner at Ottawa.
BEE KEEPING.
Co -Operative Experiments in Apicul-
ture at Experimental Union.
(Director Morley Pettit, Agricultural
College, Guelph, Ontl
The members of the Ontario Agrioul-
tural Experimental Union are pleased
to state that for 1910 they aro prepared
ID add A.pieulture to the list of depart-
ments for experimental work. At present
there is Ise meterial to distribute, so it
is propoeed to take up SOMO of the more
important problems in the management
of bees for profit. One of the greatest
of these is the tontrol of swarming.
When bees are kept from Swarming en-
tirely, more honey is seeured. When
they are compelled by artificial methods
ID swarm only at certain hours on car -
days at the convenience of the beekeep-
er much loss of time and swarms is
"ole:.
Many of the most successful beekeep-
ers never let their bees swarm, necessary
increase is made in other ways which
Ole directly under control. It is quite as
important to control the increase of
bees as of any other stock on the farm.
The experiment for 1910 is the control
of swarming,
Each ei,erson who -wishes to join in this
experimental -work may fill out a
supplied form *of applicatiou, and re-
turn the same to the Director of the Co-
operative Experiments in Aviculture at
as early a date as possible'. A. sheet con-
taining the instructions for the experi-
ments, and the blank form on which to
report the recruits of the work, will be
sent to each experimenter on receiptof
ap lioation blank properly filled out.
The committee on Apioultural Expert -
taints desires to ask that each expert-
menter will follow instruotions very pars
tioularly, and that he will be very care-
ful and acourate in las work, and for.
ward to the Director a complete report
of the inmate obtained from the eaperie
wont, as soon as possible after the close
of the season.
Some advantages of Co-operative Ex-
perimental Work:
1, It will systematize bee management
along lines and for valuable
pu
2. It will distribute the very best
ideas en different departments of the
business among the best beekeepets, and
tea -eh them to experiment and, investi-
gate.
a. It will lead to a substantial increase
ID apiary profits, and to a steady ad-
vance le apicultural education through-
out Ontario.
It will be of great benefit to the
fruit and seed industries as these are fire
Very dependent on bees fot success.
B. It will interest young people to pay
their way througa oolIege by keeping
bees ih the summer vacation, as seveial
are now doing in Canada and the United
States.
8. It 'will educate. along the lilies of
Careful handling, close observation, as-
ourote talculatioe and economical meth -
ode.
r. -It will trate apiarists te ;unite
Science with practice, and to lead others
to do likewise,
8. It will help aeokeepere to under-
stand better the scientifie prinoiples
imelaireidia*...ir.akiii3 ammo...tr.
C RcuReD
, lei 24 liotelell
1 eu esu pateleresty reeler* Sl7 curt eneer
ftere, sett lir bleeding, 1 y applying teepee;
Core tractor. it beferefurnm, leaves no Wart
f" Ma: ilO ;LOWS ; inie
barss beef:time eeme.reil
()my et healing elm awl beim& lefty $ eel In
use. Cure piste:need. Mid ey all eruggete
Rte. bottles, St foe etteetlintee.
PUTNAM'S PAINLESS
CORN EXTRACTOR
that they read airtat in bulletins, re.
ps.rts and bre set:matt ^-1 that they
'tear about at eotieentior s.
P. It will add dignity to this imports.
ant branch of farm life.
10. It will exert a wholeenrae irefluenee
ID keeping the fern) boys *e4 girls in-
terceted in farm work, as beekeeping
offers a profitable lino of work for
young peopule ot either sex.
Reports of Experbnente.
The remits of the experimental work
at the College for 190e are being pub-
lished in the Annual Report of the Col-
lege, and those of the co-operative work
throughout Ozaaeio in the Annette'
Report of the Ontario Agrieultuval and
Experimental Union. Both of these re-
ports will be mailed directly, from the
Ontario Departinent el Agriculture as
FOCM as they aro printed. If you do eat
receive thetu in due time copies could
ID obtained by writing to 0. C, tames,
Deputy Minister of Agriculture, Perlia -
leant Bnildiege, Toronto, Outario.
Address all applicatiors for, experi-
Aleuts in Apiculture to tforley Pettit,
Ontario Agrisailtural College, Guelph,
Ontario,
NEW STRENGTH
Ifi THE SPRING
Nature Needs Aid in Making New
liealthsGiving Bleed.
In the spring the syeteen needs toning
up. In the spring to be healthy and
strong you must have new Mood, just
ae the trees nowt have uew sap. Nature
demand it, and without this ue w blood
you will feel week and. languid. You
tufty have twinges of rheumatism or the
sharp stabbing pains of neuralgia. Often
there are disfiguring pimples or eruptions
on the skin. In other oases there is
merely a feeling ef tiredness and a veva
abie appetite, Any of these are signs
that the blood ie out of order -that
the indoor life of winter has told upon.
you. What is needed to put you riglet
is a tonie, and in all the world there is
no tonic can equal Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills. These Pills actually make new,
ride rea blood --your greatest need in
spring, This new blood drives out die-
seaee, clears the skin and noikes weak,
.easily tired, men and women and
ehil-
dron bright, active and strong. Miss A.
M. Dugay, Lower Cove'N. S., says; "I
believe I owe my life to Dr, Wantons'
Pink Pills. lety blood seemed to- have
turned to water. I was pale as a sheet;
I suffered from headaches and floating
specs seemed to be constantly before my'
eys. As the trouble progressed my limbs
began to swell, and it was feered that
ampsy had set in, and that my case
was hopeless. Up to this time two
doctors had attended me, but notwith-
etanding I kept growing worse. It was
at thie juneture I began using Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills, and after taking a
few boxes I was mueh improved, I kept
on using the Pills until I had taken
eight boxes, when ray health was com-
pletely restored."
Sold by all Medicine dealers or by
nnail at 60 cents a box or six boxes
for $2.50 from the Dr, Williams' Medi-
cine Co, Broelcville, Ont.
• - •
THE VALVE OFROEN.
LIGIOUS CONVIC-
TI
Dealing with the forces which made
him the man he was, Stanley sayer
It would; be impceetble to reveal my-
self, according to the general promise
involved in the title of this book, ff I
were to be silent regarding my religious
convictiotus. Were -X to remain slle,nt,
the true key to the action. of ray life
would be miseing. Or, rather, lot me
try to put the matter more dearly'
the Secret influence which inspired what
good I may havedone ha niy lile, for
the same reason preventedintgedfrom
doing evil, curbed passion, me
when -the fires -of youtlt,lioen us °one -
pony, irreverent metes and a multitude
of &tromp eircumsta;eces meet have
driven me into a confirmed state of
wickedtese. • .Relitdoure grow
deep roots in me in the solitude
Afnea, so that it became my Znellter
civilization, my director, my splritna
guide. With religicua coavietion we can
make reta and sulaartatial ProVesd) 11
gives Ixaly, pith and marrow; without
it, wonted progress Is empty and. ina.
pe.rananent-f or without the thought of
God eve are towed about on a sea of
uncertainty; for what Is our earth cam.
pared with the vast universe of worlds
ID umnewsurable spate But above alt
the vastness of infinity, of which the
thoughts of the wisest meat can extend
ID but OA infinitesimal fraction, is the
Divine and Almighty Intellect vrhich
Ordered all this; and to' Him I turn-
the- Sourest of the highest energy, tb.e
Generator et the principle of duty.
In the preface of this- life record Lady
Stanley quotea from one of her hus-
band's letters an expression of his de-
sire to sae- something whith would ens
courage and help the poor boys in these
islande, as also all the ever. boys in
Canada and the States, in their careers
ID life, For this eta be COUld hirf 0
rendered no service grander. or more
helpful than that given in the wools
which we have quoteel-werds which
ii.coentuate the immortal utterance "The
fees of the Lord. is the begtnning of
-4. "
wiedoin,"-"The Autobiograpity of Sir
Henry Morton Stanley, G. C/. B., eto.,
edited by his wife, Dorothy Stanley.
Her Own I nventTon,
"It was Satan," said a mother to one
of her cialdren "who put it into your
head to pull Elele's hair."
"Perhaps it was," replied the hopeful,
"but kicking her shins was my own
fdea
t.:.tataat. •
••••••••
'."
•
ItSADY FOR US
IN ANY QUANTITY
For making SOAP, sok.
ening water,- removing 0.1cl •
plant, aisinfecting tanks, „
closets said drain* and t,
for many other purpetos.
A can 4446,141 20 Pra.. Sal
Soda viefull for five
hantired purposes.,
aold Zeinttahrre
lL W eithdl Co., tilt
teests, Ont.
r1D LtiVET11 .k CHEERFUL. GIVER
":11r,t. N. tharnan.)
Giv0 (ital thine heart,
With all its wealth of love, •
For Ihh Ile longs,
ranta• illt1i,, noove.
(11v, turd} thy aznilea, .
T1ty kindly words awl deeds,
Vraw men to Him,
Who kings to moot th)ir neetle.
Give like the sun,
lingrudgipgly and free,
Oft pondering
How much. is given Thee,
Like some sweet plant.,
So humble, yet so fair,
'Unknown, .eXecpt reirealed
By perfume rare.
Let thus thin a alma,
So gently, kindly given,
Speak fragrantly
Of holiness and heaven,
The yearning world
ID hungry, dying,. Poor ;
"Give, elm" it cries,
"Clod ehall increase, thy store."
Tito tOyie of earth,
But block the may to gain;
Olve all thou haat
If thou woold'st all obtain.
7041 L..
,••••••••••••,....
altUSONAL POPULARITY OF .rp-sra
3. ,:oilunini peaole lietemat lo our
tetra bevaaee, in the fest pirsitc, they
;So d tee taxa. They ad t iiis
tIty te treth. They sew that. Ife Mutt -
al at netlaria to proeleito ite He tier-
ed alt to get Itis message Lome, There
Itiaoklior:0:„leireigiirrideet4.0tt ftr1.1..e.msituthietorietaeg,
fliut4liat,(tannd5. Iilolya
leetiettilltY
mo
WA 4 "fai lit 1111 IMO ile.a rt." 41 nil, sec.
erd, they totals:it Ita selametraint,
etiela:3eli' audhtr
feivoz.
ictily ln-llolheee
rti Inc 'control, "Jesus, knowing thet
the rather bad, given all Gauge into
iiis hands, and nett He wee come froat
God, and wout to taut, 4 * * teak r.
towel end glided Himself." That is the
kiml of restraint whieh imprisons an
1afinite eeerg;e, Men perceive lila
eaghty dynamo) behind the quiet and
elk ut grip. And, thirdly, they admire
ilie tendernesi and compaseion. Pow-
er that is well pentrolled (away; his
en exquisite teuele There is ne gene
-.1enese like the gentanese of a self-
reetrained giant. All these are quail -
:110i faecinatiel the eonuaon peo-
ple and made them give an eager ear
to the Master's speech.
And then there wiertHie manner, the
mode d. 1
n wtvas
s nal}Iilta
s teachingnthe7tvyl
as es");
r
:Lb:11111A statement, De thought la
mages, Ilis teachinee expiassed them -
;elves in the conerece. I heard a loan
clay some time ago (het the late
;red Noiris, one of the saintliest men
NV110 PM adorned the CongregatIonel
ministry, bad made almost every let
of the Northumberland shore -line a
literature suggestive of high and noble
ideal! He was a parabalic teaehete
• and his emblems and symboys were
found round about the common path.
And so it was wall the Saviour. He
expressea His troth in the vehicle of
ordinary filets and Ilona° experiences.
The majority of men delight in a par-
able. An illustration is winsome. A
symbol suits the common mind, while
an abstraction only appeals to tha very
elect! I think it is our wisdom to imi-
tate the Master. ' Luther was once
preaching to a mixed assembly, and he
saki: "I perceive in the church Df. Jug -
bus Jonas and Melancthone and other
learned doctors; by their leave I shall
forget that they are here and preaolt
to the multitude!"
And then there was the Saviour's
matter. His central ideal W a a. eman-
cipation; the emancipation front guilt
and sin and error and self; and tale by
• the attainment of full camintinion with
the Pather-God. That was the gen-
tled idea, but the centre of all his Wes
was Himself. Christ Himself was the
soul and core of all His teaching. "Come
unto Me, all ye that labor and are heavy
laden, and I Will give you rest." The
message was for everybody, the ethane
tipating truth appealed to all. It waa
not for some exelusive r aerie. some se-
lect eirele, hue for all men, irrespective
ofwonrciaehrktiffianta teocusludeitio.Isanmtn,twitherhseany
• ticba
manner, and with sucb matter, the heart
loitfathr:Ttrohinler went out with the paesion-
ate eagerness of the hart that ecents
the water -brooks? "The common people
gladly." -1. II. Jewett,
The Secret of. Power.
The Oh,ristian who neglects his Bible
to feed on dreams and visions must ex-
peet to lament, "Oh, me- leanness!" But
he who shows himself in sympathetic
mond with the Master's prayer, "Sane-
tify them by Thy word,",becomes par-
taker of the divine nature and grows
more mut more unto the statute of the
itillnese of Christ. • The Holy Gh0S4 14
callea the Spirit of Power. His inflit-
<moo is the great moral dynamic. The
Lord said, to Hie dieciples on His depar-
ture, "Terry ye at JerosieJeen until ye
be andtied with power." They waited ten
days, with one aecoid, ili prayer until
it aline. It came from heaven with a
sound as of a rushing, mighty wind,
and there appeared eltite them eleven
tongues, like as of fire, and they were
all filled with the Holy Ghost (Acts xxi.
1), This wits their getalificatioo for the
work of the kingdom. It seems to me
that we have only slightly apprehended
as yet the full siguificance of this ineni.
feetotion of the tongnee of fire. The ,
klittolom le to tome through the propa-
gation of truth, and thi vih1 iteVer ID
aecomplishea until the eloquente of the
Chureli, not in preaehing only but in
holy livieg, ie a vevitable gospel of
flame, The time will eterne Wilth
hillt *pestle tive (level, "the Spirit
givee them utteramo," in like Wainer;
wbee the elognenee of buil shell be
heatea to the burning point; when they
ehall lame as Mille n mill, "thoughts
that, 'breathe bi WOrd* that bum"
This is preaeldng: sta glee ie empty
epseelia-Dr. Devi(' J. Surma
MG1.0.4i. a a.
SEItAINt1 aCID.
Itort will get more for rut, &Ad IA
tuts day from looking to Christ and
endeavoring to do Rim reiturtankintenta
48.eu fame e bemired V- tees loolana
into yourself. Do yru know it is when
von h”.e yourpelf in the desire to do the
duties of lifo as it aetviee ID
,14 1 Chet you l40orno in•st relialoual
Pa hind the vaulter, serving a enatenter
(Mgeittiti4.1141$aud tO the -beet of your
ability. do" yo‘ know ysat are serving
10.1 vs well as wht.ii you are 'upon your
1,itt0s. in the nrivikey •ef your own apart'
siraft- Dank,' Owen a Ithyli