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The Wingham Advance, 1911-02-09, Page 3GOOD RALTII FOR RUN DOWN MEN U YOU Are Weak and Easily Tired Try Dr. Mime Pink Pi11$, Ansel:ale, is a gate into. which one falls because of lack of blood, or be. mite the blood le poor, weak and wee tery. The man or woman who has not enough blood is pale, languid, easily tir. ed and miller depressed. As the trouble prograsete other symptoms show them- selves, and the life of the sufferer is one of misery, -Anaemia opens the door to consumption, and giree victims to ell the epidemic) maladies, becauee the whole bodyis weakened Aria unable to resist i the nroads of dieeatte. Dr. Williams' .Pink Pills are the best remedy in the world for the cure of anaemia, and all its atteudent miseries. They make the blood rich, red and pure, thus bringing health and strength to weak, despondent men and -women. We do not know of a single case of anaemia where Dr. Win name' Pink Pills hone failed to cure if given a fair trial. Mr. John Misting% Venn, Sesta, was a victim of tlaea trou- ble, and found new health through Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. He ehyst "I was working on 'a railway driving a team and tomtit inyself gradually running down. I did not pay much attention to it at first, but soon I began to lose my 'appetite and it was a trial to get through sny day's soothe I got meclicine from the doctor on the works, but it did not help me, and filially I got so bad I told the foreman 1 would have to quit. He told rne not to lose hope, that he would get some medicine that woull soon make me all right. Tilsit night he went to town and boweitt me three boxeli of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I had not taken more titan two boxes when I be - on to feel better, and after I had used Aire boxes I was as well and strong as ever, and could do a day's work with auy man on the job. 1 rnay just add that before I began taking the Pills I was so run dowu that I weighed .only 122 pounds, and while taking them I gained 22 pounds. I cannot say too much in favor of Dr. Williams' Pink Platt and strongly recommend them to all run down men." You can get these Pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. Williame Medicine Co., Brakville, Ont. 4 • 0 JIMMY'S FIRST LONG PANTS. (Chicago Tribune.) Reddy (Jimmy's pal).—Hult! your mo. ther must have cut ''ern out over a bar- rel. Jimmy's father—Why, I think they Itok just as good aa the $15 suits, and they only cost $9.9S. Jimmy's mother -0, I wish he would." nit roll them up at the bottotaa jug be- eause his big brother does that. His teacher—Notv, James, that you twee attained young manhood, I do hope you evill aet more Ike a man and not throw snowballs near the schoolhouse, Hal (his big brother)—When you can wear your clothes with as much style 63 I do you'll be sante sport, believe me. Susie (his big sister)—Tee hee, tee hee, I simply can't help laughing, Jim- my, you do look so funny! Mr. Jones (Reddy's father)--Ishould have thought, Jimmy, that your father inns well enough off to get a suit that didn't look Hke it was put together with a buzz saw. Jimmy himself -0, darn it, I don't know whether I like long pants or not. KN1 isTQvz POLISH saves the tired house- keeper work and worry. It is a convenient paste in a large can.. A gentle rub with brush or cloth brings a beautifnl, mirror-like shine that is not affected by the heat. Vor stoves, pipes, grates and ironwork. If your dealer doe not carry "Black lanight" Stove Polish in stock, send us his name and me, and we will send a full size tin by return mail. TEE F. F. DAUM CO., LIMITED ONT, Almtersqf thefamous "4 sn I" Shot Polish, PRESS, PULPIT AND PLATFORM , _Life has more in it than has ever yet neen revealed or realized,—Canon Scott - Holland, at St. Paul's. The drams, in the most nniversal of all Arts—it is in fact, the art of the mob.— Mr. Iden Payne, at afaneheeten No leader ever existed worthy of the name but Mut a sublime optimist.—Dr. 'Walter R. Ilawden, itt the "Abolitionist.' Art too often liOsvadaysi becomes A blisineasi in whiell the artitt work e for a living.—Mr. Lewis Hied, at Valtiteeltapel Art Gallery. Man is the only animal whieh ignores :Nature's laws, one that cultivates dis- ertem—Dr. Robert Beth in the -Herald of the Golden .Age." There never was a. time in hietory when. ingenuity Mid capacity in boys and girls were so marked as to-day.—Mr. Will Crooks M. P., at Moats. The love Of excitement is sepping from our national Iife those old qualitia et in- tegrity, be;lief, end pride in n hard dayie work.—Archbishop of York, et Mester, - o 110 fi EDONPS D ESP ER AT ON . "Ts your husband playing bridget" "Not ex/tatty," replied Mrs. Flinigilt. 'Some experts have merely invited him into a game to make it liarder."—enntisle ington Star. *ago NOT GUILTY. Travelling Inspecter (after wordy eresealueettoning the terrified elase)— And now, boys, who wrote "amulet"? Timid Boy -4'-?.lase, the it wasint n.—Tatler, — Profit in the Dairy Cow The dairy cow is erne of the ben; roeneyonakerit on the farm; but, like liens, she pays only According to "video mewed.' egleetedt she Is a eostt pro- perly cared for elle 13 a profit. There is no question about the reward for cere- ful management. Those who tinderetand cow nature will Ilet dispUte that Aseer. elieese-making, then the Holstelo, or the .Ayrshire would be best. 1 butter is wanted, then the Jersey or the Cluern• ay are preferable. If pure-bred stock is out of the question, then a berd corm 'loud of grades would be best. It is a faet that very Often individttal greile cows are found that as far as milkiig qualities are concerned, are ite good as pure brads. itoW TO START THE maw. A young matron should be selected; one that is in a good, healthy, thrifty collation. When a cow is healthy there is present always a sort of dew on her twee, and site calmly ebews Iter cud, A niec, fine coat is :deo aotieealile, Some claim that the age of a cow eint be taken. front the tinge on her horns, but this wilt not always hold good, The teeth furnish the most reliable test, but tais can only be determined by one who is skilled in that respect. In buying, the purchaser often wants e guarantee that the cow is in calf. Taut is a diffieult matter to do, although the seller, in or- der to make his sale, often givea such a guarantee, but, as a matter of fact, it is not of mucli account at best. Next to the proper ligation of the stock Is to provide suitable stabling. Very often this is one of the weakest points in dairy farm*. It is not uncora- Won to find ow stablee that are in a very unsanitary condition. But there is a noticeable improvement in the major- ity of farms ip this respect, especially in eases 'where milk is sold under sanitary inspection. Light, ventilation and thor- ough drainage are important in stabling. The building must be stropgla built, and be ventilated in such a way as to main- tain an even temperature and pure air at all times. The floors should be well laid and tight, to prevent soakage. For title purpose centent is being hugely used. To give profitable returns dairy cows must be well fed and well managed. In order that a maximum profit may be realized, the cows must be fed to their full capacity. No matter how well bred a cow mew be, unless she is not in gooa condition the buyer will not pay a good price for her. It is a rule that well-fed cows are the best milkers, and they pro- duce healthier calves and are more able to withstand disease then awe that re- ceive indifferent care. Just what should be fed the cow de. pends largely upon circumstances. The highest reaults should be aimed, at, and these can be had only by catcall weigh- ing of the milk morning and kv ening, and the use of the Babcock test. That tells plainly what the cow is doing, and willpoint out whether or not the ow is paying her way. PALI, CJALVLNG BEST. At what season the cows should calve somewhat ,depends upon the use that is to be made of the milk.If for cheese - making, then spring would be the best time, es theenivill have the greatest flow of milk dining the cheese season (April to September or October.) If for but- ter, that is carried on the year round, it is best to have the cows freshen in the fall. In the majority of cases autumn is the best time for cows to fresben. They themmilk well during tlte. winter, aud when pastured their flow increases. Thep, too, the largest returns will be se - taut; in fact, they will endorse it. As one authority ona said: "Were we to judge our average dairy farmer by the production of the average dairy cow, and compare them with out more pro- gressive dairymen and the records of their cows, it would be plainly evident that dairy farmers generally require more light and. mare information re- garcling the management of cows." Unless the dairy farmer really knows a good dairy cow when he sees one, he should not atempt to build up a dairy herd. Where capital is sufficient, the best plan is to purchase or breed only pure-bred stock. In buying a eow, the first thing to do is to look well into the breed. This must be governed by various circumstances. Por instance, if milk is to be sola for cured from fall -calving cows, and the calves can be raised during the winter on skim -milk and turned out in fine con- dition in the sprites. In this way the secure a good start on the early pasture before flies come. Calves raised in that way are, practically, a year ahead of what they would be were they dropped in the spring. Cows calving in the fall are fed well throughout the winter t� keep up their production, ena are thus in nitwit better condition in the sming than cows bred to freshen in the spring. Winter is the best; season for making butter, as a better quality and price can be had than in the summer. Of course, it goes without saying, the milking must be regularly performed, tit fixed hours each day. It is the secret of profitable cows. It is Wonderful how Sensitive cotes are on this point of regu- larity. They look forward to the milk- ing as anxiously as they do to the feed- ing hour, There nitist be a atria either- ene,e to the regularity in both milkiug and feedieg. reed ef a riature that is likely to contaminate the rnilk with un- tiesirabie odors should never be fed int- tnediately before or while milking. it is a mistake to, milk theecewe in the barn- yard, expecielly during Warns weather, MASONWORK IN WINTER. Cbief Engineer Rebut, of the Street Department of Paris, lits demonstrated by a loag settee of experiments the effte meney of anhydrous carbonate of soda as at gout permitting the preparation of mortar for building even in the wid- est weather. The raids are said to be superior to those obtained by the use of warm water, -of aleohol, ef sea salt er any other mixture hitherto emplOyea. Not only does the addition of the nob, prevent the ilneffeets of Tow tempera. tura upon the Plotter, lett crews it to -set awl harden more quickly thee it otherwise would. The mons employing - this proeeee wear rubber gloves to pre- vent iufleennuttion of the skin. 4 II to •• The reason a as bill rune up eo quiele ly is beeause it lots thouearidt of feet *the power to enjoy' to the full Mei work ana pleasure --conies only With good digeetioe, Vigorous Health VysPEPsrAABLETS teacup welikstorneohs--supply the digestive Juices witien Lae licainge-eneuri your food beteg properly converted into brawn end sinew, red bleocl ancteetive brain. SOe. a box it your drugalet's or /lent 32 Sokol fin* Cheetkel te. M toi hi Itching, burning, bleeding, scaly and crusted eczemas, tetters, rashes and other torturing and disfiguring humors that destroy sleep and make life a nightmare of physical and mental suffering speedily 75.e1d to aticura. Soap and Ointment No other Toluenes tor skin and scalp to ItPoodY awl economical. 4 atuglo cake of Cutt- oura Soap and box ot Cutleurs. Ointment are Often anglefent. Sold throughout the worm. Sena to Potter Drug ,e Chem. Corp.. nodose, $.a., tor 32 -pie hook, an authoritycet treat- ment ot elan and scalp diseases. Growth of the Automobile Industry. So rapid is the growth of the automo- bile industry that it is impossible to put an exact estimate on the valuation of the capital invested, but a conservative estimate places it at $500,000,000. In this vaet total not less than half repre- sents moderate and low-priced machines, whose enormous sales—a. ratio of six to one --are not trumpeted like those of the high-prieed autos. About 200,000 per- sons are employe(1 in the manufacture of automobiles and accessories. Between $25,000,000 and $30,000,000 is paid for freight to the railroads by the automo- bile companies annually. The annual consumption of steel, iron, aluminum and rubber is valued at over $60,000,000. Automobile inamtfaaturene affirm that the auto has dispensed with the services of 500,000 horses and wagons up to date. They also give the broad general esti- mate that the average upkeep of a horse and wagon is sixty-five cents a day, while that of the average motor ear is only thirty cents per day.—The Chris- tian Herald. /I aro 9, 8 lir I quickly ewes couetts, cures colds, heats the throat ond tunes. . . . 23 cents. --e-e-f>---- MRS. EDITH MELBER, The Albany, N. Y., polio eay that Mrs. Melber poiaoned her five-year- old non, leaving hie body in a swamp, so that she might be free to marry again. It is said that eho had led her fiance 40 believe that the boy was her brother's son, and thatiehe was going to send hirn back to his home. Itt her confession Mrs. Metber says that elle gave the lad carbolic acid because she could not support him any longer. The grandfather denies this, end eitys that he had offered to adopt the obild. VOICES OF. THE NIGHT. Voices of the night, Calling from titer; Sweet arid voleran, S.trange and silent Iiarpiony immured. Wateh light's lit on high, neaven'e gatee aJar— esiowing showing, Glimmering, glowing, Glorious golden stare, MYstieal silveras moolt. Bathed in a mellow light Thy wondrous rays search theoceati waves, Weaving a pathway bright. lettfoliting earth and sky In n, tender loving embrace, 'Till drifting, shifting, weesing clouds, Cover your beautiful face. Whisperlag winged winds Bust:line; among the ,,leaves, (tweet musical sounds 'Pleat tightly around The grim and sitent ova. Croonlog yourself asleep, To eavake again with a start, Then toss and inoan in your dreams atone, And sob with a broken heart, Flying and singing low, The mighty bird homeward goes, And the cool- winds peas tete the slewY grass ./sit the eliaslown dimmer fsrow. —Agatha Lyntio 44111We11, Cheapside. ANOTHER SUOOESTION, (Washington titer.) "Tim new Pullman latee teem feirer tlin ftwilierly," said one travelliug men. 'They're net." teplial the Whet- "I don't tire anything about a relueed (image for an upper bth. What 1 leant is a prohibitive tog to the man who slime steserisiesfrearateesateeeresie...et- THE -ONWARD ,MARPH OF THE SKY$ORAPER h!ore skyscrapers are In the proem of coustruction in the lower pert of the city. Where they stand there stood a row of small brick lumps with their genie elute to the, street in the days "when. old New York was young:" The workmen could almost throw a Stora to the spot where Fort Amsterdam Wee to raise its frowning battlements that citizens of New Torii might tamp sound nights without fear of being palled out of their beds by Spanish pitatet or French sailors. Prom the topmost, girders one eau lout: for twenty mita ovev the eecona inky of the world; the first so far as Ile stn- peudoue strnettnee are eoncerned, .411 of them eau be seen from the top of the new structure neer Battery Park. Theta is the Amieriean kinrety Compeoyat build- ing, three hundred awl six feet Melt, with twenty -Ova storeye; the Antera an Treat Society buildhig, of the same beieht; the Heidelberg, four latudrea ami ten feet high, with thirty starlet the Metropolitan Life Insurenee seven bandred feet high, divitled in- to fifty storey; the Park Itow buntline' whose towers rise three hundred. aird eighty-two feet above street level; the. Singer building, over eix, hundred and twelve feet high, divided into forty-one storeys; the Paul balding, three hundrea and eight feet high; the Times building, four hundred and -nineteen feet nigh, and the Punta, building, over Wee buntlred and seventy-five feet high. The list of buildings vhi.e1, range in height front two hundred to three. hundred. feet is a ion one, and is cone Meetly growing. The new mtuticipal building,, when eompleted, will be over four bitudred feet eigh, It seems but yesterday When a ten -storey Wang was regarded with amazement. At the close nf the well war a building fou gems in height was regarneu tesn eizes business structure, but that was be fore the *Ay spread over a goo( part of four counties.—The Christie Herald. HAD THROAT TROUBLE SINCE CHILDHOOD All Troalments Failed. Relieved hy Periina. him, Wm, Hell- mann, 2764 Lincoln .A.ve.. Chicago, Ili., writes: "I suftered with catarrh of the brew chief tulms and bad a terrible ceuph ever ince a child. "I would sit up in bed with p tllows propped up behind me, but ttill the cough would not let me sleep. t theaucht and everybody elee that I 110,a -consume - Hon. "So reading the papers about Pe - rune, I decided to try, without the least bit of hope that it woula do me any Mrs. Hohmann. good. But after tak- ing three bottles 1 noticed a change, My appetite got better, so I kept on, never discouraged, rinally I awned not to cough so much and the Pains ie r my chest got better and I could rest at - nigh a 0 • "I am well now and cured of a chronic cough and sore throat. 1 cattnot tell you how grateful I am, and cannot thank Peruna °tumuli. It has cured where doctors have failed and 1 talk Peruna, wherever I go, recommend it to everybody. People wbo think they - have consumption better give it a, trial,"it.a • IBLUN GLASSZS FOR WORRY, When your nereee are on edge una you are in the bittee, you should, it ap- pears, look out on the world through glasses—not contour de roee- -but of pea- coek bluet Are you Urea, irritable, overworked, ajtunpy," in want of a holiday? DO yen feel that you need green fields and the cool. plash of relining water? Are you inelined to despair because at the time you cannot obtain such luxuries? Despair no longer! Buy it pair of blue spectacles, which can be got for half crown or so at any oe.ulist's: Here i the explanation given by a doctor who himself frequently uses the latest nerve soother. "When a man is badly in need of a holiday, or when itie waves fa° on edge from the worry, anxiety atid Wane of modern life in towns, he inithietively longs for the green ot the eouittry," he said.. "Not entirely, as might be theught, from a desire to get away from the bus- tle. "The reason lies deeper—in the well known physiological hut that red raps of light are exciting: green or blue are soothing. "In ordinary town life, the red rays predominate, thotigh there may be no actual red about, or very little. In the country the reverse ie the ease—green fields, green trees, blue shy make up the view, "Whether in town or country, the rays operate on the brain through the eyes. When one's nerves are over- wrought, therefore, the obvious remedy is to go into the country or take refuge in a blue or green room. "But we cannot ail do either, and to those who cannot my advise is ---buy pair of blue spectacles. "The best tint I have discovered by experiment is peacock blue. Why tbie exact shade is the best 1 do not, as a matter of fact, know, but it undoubted- ly is. "Suck glasses Omuta not, of course, be worm for too long at a time, because they might affeet the eyes themselves, but the soothing effeet of putting theta on for an. hour or so just oceasionally must be experienced to be believed." STOOD THE Tes-r. (Chicago Tribune.) The hour was I it. m. Inside the dimly lighted hallway stood Mrs. Dorkins with a grim smile on her feaei Tte front door was bolted. "John," she said, in cutting' accents, 'you have been dissipating at the 'club ag "Maria," spoke a voice outside,, rap- idly, clearly, and distinctly, ohe blew lu- gubriously on the blooming bugle!" Instantly she unfastened and opened the door. Dorkins had not been dissipating. * • e. - Spent Four Hundred Dollars "1 have been a chronic sufferer from Catarrh in the nose and throat for over , eight years. I think I have spent four hundred dollars trying to get relief. 1 have spent but six dollars on " CA- TARRHOZONE," and have been com- pletely cured, and in fact have been well for some time, Catarhozone is the only medicine I have been able to fled that would not only give temporary relief, but will always sure permanently. Yours sincerely. (Signed) 1Villiam Ragan, Broekville, Ont. Refuse any stibetitute for Catarrho. zone, 25, 50e and $L00 sizes, at all deal - m • • ALL AROUND THE HOME. If the hem edge of napkins is thor- ought), rubbed between the palms to remove the dressing, the he.nitning eau be done in half the time. Tiny corks tacked on the beeke of lower corners of picture frames will pre- vent dark lines front forming on wall paper. Sour milk makes the cake light and spongy, while sweet milk inakes it cut like pound eake. After getting the ingredients together before mixing a cake, always warta the bowl by pouring into it boiling water. Let stand a few minutes, then pour out and dry. It must be warm enough to soften, but not melt the butter. When using stale bread Or puddinge, etc., always ,soak it itt a cold liquid, Bread that Iota been snaked in cold milk or water is light and crumbly, while one, will keep fresh for weeks. its own measure of water In cooking, and rather More of milk. h tumbler turned over a ech that eoaked____b} is heavy. Ries will absorb about three times Fresh lemons if laid on a paper on a shelf wita tu Visitor—We're getting up a raffle for a poor old nta.n. Won't you buy a ticket, my dear? Sweet Thing—Mercy, not What would I do with him if I won him? —Judge. ..11.••••••••••=11111 SAVED F!0)1 AN OPE ATION By Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Com pound )3elleriver, Que.—"Without Lydia E. rinkhank's Vegetable Compound I would not be alive. For five mouths had painful and irregular periods and inflammation of the uMrus. I suffered like- a mar- tyr and thought often of death. I consulted two doe - tors who could de nothing for me, went to a hospital, and the best doe. tors said 1 must submit tO att Won, beeauselbad a tumor. / went back home muelt eouraged. One of my cousins advised nae to take your Compound, as it had cured her. I did so and soon corn, menced toted better, and my appetite eame back with the first bottle. ".N'ow I feel no pain and am cured. Your remedy is deserving of praise."—Xtrs. ROLA. CneateL,Valleyileld, Belieriver, Quebec. Another Operation Avoided. .Adrian, "/ suffered untold Misery front female troubles, and my doetor said an operation was my only ebance, and X dreaded it almost as nut& as death. Lydia Pinkhartes Vegetable Compound eomplettlyettred mil without art operation."—Wstii Uteltnata confirms the power of Lydia, IL Pink - Thirty years of unparalivied suceett ham's Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. /le h 1:6 CUM' quickly stops coughs, cures eolde, the theout caul Image. • • a 23 cents. OL' KENTRY DANCE. The chatter an' trompin' of folks comftt' Theit"Hcinomays" that's nateherl t' meetin' An' underhan,d smiles run o' premise. The pftlesistaitrns't the bother of shuoi,in' their wraps, The swishin. of ealicos, setteakin'' of ,afe Oar of slippers as light as the dews— The sereeehint of rosurn tweestin' 0rstrian ffs Tlienalt osudint the fiddler sings: "Out for the lancers! Salute sign an' left— Feed an' back'ards With your own beauty brfghtf— Balance on corners—an' all hands Mite— Back yer lady an' tiptoe fine!" An' fash'unble? '1"Ve11, now 1 reckin it 'tis About's highfalutin' as anything Is! I 'low that shindlge of rityffed rielt Brags auy more hair -idle, perfumery er inch tir no finer dowers, er fttees as bright As dance -down the center on Grange Petters' Night. Like Winter had bOrrowed the spirit of With Jit, eategliter an' music adzitekly Itt "Genttuanl°tthe center .4.0' ladles tastier, Note list reverse it An' go 'tether way; Grab on your lady love—cross down the Baeklintoe*yer plates all—tiptoe fine!" laW, don't the minits nal hours go Like. frit/1111—in' a rime With the danein'est An' tilottatt 'tore you know it yaw raw tort o' "Jells" An' off y" go' -home! ---to the Jingle of belle: home. An' do within' but loaf round the place Ain dream of a vision that peers in your A v slon of laughter with Itrie cherry reit— An' hark t' the Jingle that rings in your head: inlow--evenboOta— Give 'mu some heft: Bight hand t" parilnera Grand right On' left! ISelarientzate swing—an' Jog awn the N'ow seat; your lady loves; an' tiptoe titter' IX Wells. eee, M A Profes- sor of lat ie el College, f"that in y itt the - word tentiti Will yon bo good reough to eeplein to tne the meauina of the wined out'? hat 14 it 'gent t" otaltee Pro- feeeote" t.aid Doblw, "agent is it that Watt about two,thilds of WIN; a gehtleMenl"—Heapetis 1 TINORRISTIAN Harlem Pastor Hears That They On VERY, do ASHORT AND (X. 17. :slow RIGHT TO THE POINT ncient Rome 'Downtown. On "Luxuty and Ctoristienity" the Rev ts redetiele Lyneh, pastor -of the Pligiam ('opgregational Camel), in Haitent, said in his sermon on Sunday evening; "There are many of us, who are .wor rying over the awful growth of sleeve ful extravaganee auil luxurious livieg in New Yolk. Some dinnere given here in the heti fifteen yeare.crotal anythiaa ovenitt :indent Rome. It bas been no uncommon thine, to hear of Mimeos witt- ing $10,000, e'2o,000. or even tante). A lesser horde of Imitators of thee sweall• Id. eteatity people epena latadrede of ttiousamis of dollare oa extravagaut gorging of tlicinseiree mot their guette. At New Year's Eve thenetink of glut - tom sit In our hotele an t cafes spend - log hugs same on esiting arta drinking, these sreiptrs often lama in the nature of real orgies and bateau:ails. Thoosands eiwit waeted on rare flower.; and eater- tainers of -a very ultra. said, often half 113151elesden411%,,oanee ol wine weddlings itt beeoming ebomittahle. linueonare furnished, not to Milli° bean/4111 It0111°S hut to spend more money than wale one else. In one house we are t °la there is nursery with it Wive), bathtub in la— the either farnishings uateiting it. Lux- ury breed e email, so that these vulgar people who One arrauge dinner; with guests in gondelaa menlieye at table, women creettng out of pies, -costly fev- ers, heve to run: from one exeitemeat to another so that their Roe become simply a chase of wila stud extravagant novelties. And so the hall goes on elear through the whole elty, the arm evil) spending more than Lacy have in it fev- er for the. debased and degenerate . joys ef life. And army of these people are mernbera of Clarislian churehes. "A11 .thie is not, ouly unutterably vub gar, coarse apa diegust mg, it not only is deadening the finer sensibilitiee • of many of our people, it it not only turn- ing us in our (meet from. Weans, litera- ture and art to minister the belly and Aded sell4P4, but /1 it Raptly and absolutely u twit riet ia "I ie ottinon.g. ono is a denial of the Lord. It late noth- ing whetever akin to Bine Those who pi -1,,1t, hreibringing in a revival of BORN CAUSED OPEN SORE Zam-Buk Worked a Wonderful Cure. SOInetilla04 ft bad b11111. It deep at, or some similar ininry, W!1.4 up it more penetrant Mime., in the Orin or an discharging sore. In web eales Zant-Buk will be found of unequalled value. Mr. ,T, Nixon. of 001 William aveaue, Wile:leen, a bletekemith at the O. P. IL shops:. had his ftioi badly burned by sonic molten 11101111 Wing upon it, says: "The burn W113 a very but one, and after the first few days it left an epee sore, whieh simnel wetted 'sigma of bicod-poieaning. It dieeharge lastly find eaueed me terrild ;toms% For three u eeks I suffered ftentely and eoute get no atte. At. hest 1 obtained a prepar- ation Wont the doctor, wilich teemed to stop the dieeharging and made me quite hopeful, but finally the wound bee:tine as bad as ever, Mt/A theft OtIViaetl in Use Zane link, and from the first application the balmgave me relief. The inflammation wee theroughly checked, arta the poison. otte matter elearea away in a very short time after begiuniug with nem -auk. Heeling then begau, and in leee than twit weeks the wouna was thorneghly heal - One of the main leesoes of this ease lies right here—try lannelluk first for any injury, sore, skin ds :lee or wourel. It is equally good for piles, blood-poleoning, festering wounds, chaps, sores, varicose ulcers, ehilblains, ete. All druggists and stores sell at 50c box or poet free from dattelink Co., Totonto, upon reeeipt of price. You are warned against harmful substitutes and inferior preparations, whieli yiela a bigger mar- gin of profit, and are 4011111We:it pushel as being "just tes good." Nothing is jug as good. A.•••••gor V1,0. OM... fv1A.1. GEN WILLIAM P, DUVAL, U. S. array commander in the Phil- lippines, who haS personal charge of the Jap spy investigations. _ • • TOO NARROW. (Pittsbarg Times.). Bishop John L. Nuelsen, in an address itt Omalta, said of intolerance "These intolerant people maka think of younpr Parson Brownslow. Par- son Brownslow one Sunday morning was passing a pond when two young skitters went through the iee. The miasma a good immer, pinged into the cold, black water momptly, and. after it deal of diving and flottralering and strugating, he managed to- reseue the twit boys. He laid their limp forma On the bank side letele end then he began to work their tion, when a deep, repo:wilful valve iideeled ferron:Ist tel.:gee:0:1:1y so lts tetotore 41:11roulatta' up anti beheld the frown - big visage of. Deaeon donee, IPW.111),/ seat the Dement, •eix Ileos shalt thou Marl' a rani( Milier Tells Wily 1-10 Reoommemis Dodd'a Kiciney Pills. He Used Them for Rheumatism, Heart Dieeaee an -.t Lumbago, and They Went Right to the Root of His "Troubles. Elkmotith, 13. Fele O. (apecial) - Prank Miller, seetitm forentan on the lailroad heat, whole work exposee hint to all kin is of wet tas discovered that Deena, Whiney Pali are a sover- eign remedy Ter tit lei H. thew ill that al en t in e t t in y foil ev rlgletted. 001t1.$ iht•g'1,Z)r.tif ec•ault:I. ofieetig:t erotittlittaittotni.: Inoe:n oroa cod" se rMiunfml,ayM. l net I got the very beet restate from using Menne Kidney Pills. 1 free ly reeonnfiend Dodd's Ridaey Pine te USYIVITt,tdarseettcte meta, lent it: len it is jnef, bit Dada's Hieleey t. They go right to the point. They ewe the latinese. Healthy Eidneye strain all the impuri- ties out of the. blood. Pure bland mane good circulatio.a and renewed, life and energy -all over the body, Thus Dentine Kitiney Pills not ouly eUre disease. They tone up the whole body and melte a men feel that he ha it . Thada why people over Canada aro praises sewof lease of minlefey JUST BETWEEN U$ GIRLS. (By Sister Mary.) Flirting isn't fair. First ,of all, Leta play we are ifehool teachers and fled one what we are talking about before we talk of it. In ehorc, whet is flirting? Why, Hie siraply nothing mere nor lee, then iplaying ateove." Moreover, flirting bort to be canteuna. ea with aquetry. Every woman, unieee ie downright unfeminine, flee in her nature it netural eoquetrn which is geliltayrinlilit7.0 their voieee, with a bewilder - Coquetry belongs to the girls with a ing light 111 their eyes, awl with it verj. natural desire to let wooed 'before they are won. But this isn't flirting. et flirt, a femleine flirt. that is, plays the ganie of love antt hoile all the tsunips, and knows the halt them De - forts she goo into the genet. - tthe want -3 to dazzle the mem to- re. (wive their atteutionn to heee omin tget her costly presents,. auti, filially", after they have every reasen to thiuk that she truly tams, she wants to dismiss tier suitors, with it paineti surprise that they could ea have mittunaerstoid her. Then one more nice young man ceases ta believe in the truth end honor of wo- reaftkind, and Mies Flirtations hae ered the stamiarat of her sex by just 80 NO, Jean fair, ha not sporttmardilie, ' And it's not, Ina sorry to say, the sort of thing that well-bred girls do. No giri wit° has been brought al) to be womanly and considerate will cause 'min knowingly and without reason 10 Any other person in the world. Anti oa stet:ground, yen see, flirting lain fair. matt who its denied by her deceiving ten- aerness, it fair itiso to the girl her - But. there are other reasons. too, If flirting Ieu't fair to the unlucky A girl who flirts inevitably cheapens herself, loses eome ot her fine womatile nate, tarnishes the clear innocence of her nature. No woman can play at love ntaking, without making herself just a. bit cone mon. And the next tiling elm knowa the lace men avoid her and she is forted to store the company of men who are not the best bred nor the most honorable. And just by so mach do her ehanees al marrying well tlitd happily stiffer. No niee man wants a wife witla a well-knee/a list of "affairs of the heart" to be talked over by his friends. He eau hardly imagine a, girl whOse delight is in breaking hearts will be a true wife and mother. Think for a moment of some girt you know who has a .reputation as a :lira Do the girls in her set like bert Are their mothers willing for them to be seen with her overfrequently? Don't the yoUng men of the crowd speak of her a little sneeringly? I know they do, and yott know it, too. So this is what it means to be a flirt, in the eyes of the people with wham you must live your life. A very empty honor. . There's not much to say About c man flirt. He's usnally a person so cheap and easily seen through that only very young—and very old girls who aren'ttirticular—are ever metedby his oaten - tions. Women do tlie most of it, anyway, and all beeanse of a fatal inability to "see themeelveit as others see them." • • Exact Thomas. Thome Hoar, the devoted aervann uison whom Gilbert White, the Englielt naturalist, depeuded to earry out his gardeu plans elm to look, after his cona fort in matty ivaye, was noted for las ex- ec:these, Air. IL 0. 81101103', in "Gilbert Mite itntt Selborne," gives an amnsipg illustration. There was one oecasiou when Thomas came to report, "Pleiteet sir, I've been eta broke a glass." "Broke a glate, Thomas! How did /you do Matt "I'll show you, sir." lie rejoined, as he disappeared for it moment. Retinal- ing with it glass in his hand, be let it fall -on the floor, reinitiating: "That's how I broke it, Ara 'There, go along, Thomas; you ere a great toot,' said his wager, adaing to 'fantail', "andel wee as great a one fur asking such a foolish. gatation."-- Youth's Compaaion. 4.**. Wisdom, like temoree, generally ponies too late to do rig any prim - Heal good. The Ray° ',ample tit high frede lani0401d ot o low Prices e here ere tempt that elst ranee, int the,. 11 an plater 11111116 VIS,t111 at tiny peke ty,a4tructoa at s)pd brass: eiekr1 shttell-iesient kept emai: At °Clamant 11 ant Tears In Anyhow*. 'bete Is tueletettnown te the Art of laftlp.M0111S 11110 es» at14 14 the Venn At the rAvo IsemeettIllh either device, tress dialer eyerewhete, net At yeure, write 1ords- serlielvet4M111111.10 the 110411,0 arun'y al Ms Que.' city on company, Limited, Tema., PRAYER A PRIV/4E0E% tip, privilege of prayer to me itsofl of fay most eherislied !mato-neat,. he- eamie faith time experience alike e memo's 11113 th tt tied anneelf WOOS- ana ated11i ansivexs 1 never ventaait 14 atifi• eise. It, it only my part te seta it Ls 1 :direly Iiis to give er withlina, re lie kaunk is he -,i, If it were -claterwise, would not dere to pray at ail in the (inlet of await, in the hent of, Hie aud etrife, itt the face of aeatli, the privilege of speeeli with (Lea in ineetimablo, ). value it more heeause it wells for nothing that the wayfaring man, though a ftecti, eannot give ---that -le, the simplest eg- pictelon to his simplest deeire, Wtten .eint neither See, nor hear, nor epeo,k, still 1 ean pray so that God cam hear. When 1 finally moat through the valley of tile elmilow of death 1 expeet to pass through it hi conversetioe with Hine— Dr, Geenfell, JUST BEING- HAPPY. Juet keeping Thaw is a fine thing to do, Looking on the briaibt side Rather than blue, Sad or eunny musing largely to the ehoosime, and just being henna is bravo work and true. Judea other souls aloug, l'helr burdens may he beevy. And they net strong: And your own sky tvill lighten. Just being happy 11 other eines you brighten By lust bent& happy With a, heart full of song. THE RESCUED .FISHERMEN, (By 11. T. Miller.) Who eau write down the annals of the beaelt? Who can sound the sorrows or toilet* the altitude of joy which come to the denizens of the limit? We may put down a feet or two which oceurred some.. years ago on tne Sottish coast. Ono evening a boat set sail from a fishing village, containing three men, heat of •families. They hope(' to let down their lines and, return in the morn- ing with a fair freight, but a squall sprang up which strengthened to a gale, and it blew them off the land. In the mielet of their toil their meet broke alai the sail was useless; they were far from shore and, as the gale inereas- ed, they mild govern the boat only by the wee of their oars, keeping her head 10 sea. La this plight they passed the day and the night, but they made no progress towards home. During the night the weather moderated and the faint and weary men were thankful. In the course of the forenoon a sail appeared, and the crippled men were de- scried. The ship same near, but the men were in such a state they could not help theraselvea ou board, for their hends and armpits were as raw beef, fold they were eo sorely cramped and chafed in other parte of their bodiesethat they had to be hoisted on board like a portion of the cargo. The cook was busy in the schooner's galley, and the poor fi.sher. men were helped to the cabin; they could not eit down, but they leaned aplomb the master's berth, and took the refreshing focd and healing appliances witth thankful hearts. The medicine chest of a coasting schooner, as a rule, is not. very amply furniehed, and the pots of ointment are few. The chief te. source of the meter wee the melte box, the wicks were pulled out of the tallow, and with it little flour an ointment was made, and the raw phew; itt these poor flehertnen were mollified with tender care. A stout weep towed the flatter - mean boat a -stern, and the day closed with hope in the fishermen's hearts, but their foam of their loved ones were great. The morning dawned wale& fair wind, ami the schooner making for land. Meanwhile the village had been in sleepless suspense. Many it trip had been made to the beach, and prayer full of ,energy had gone up; but If you want to tread a portion of the earth where hope rieeth above hope, go to the beach in front of a fishing village. The prae- Heed e,yo had scanned the horizon, and descried flee sail; the bat spy -glue of the place, belonging to an old skipper, was -brought into use, and soon it was disavered that the schooner was few- ing boot, but no one was in it. Still she came nearer, and then the en- sign was hoistediat the peak; by this time the whole village was on the beach. Soon the schooner rounded to, brought her top eail back, the flag flew Out in full stream and the boat was seen astern by all. Several boats from the shore were soon alongside, mid when they heard that the men were on board all well, one boat turned round quieltly, and joyfully pulled for the shore. One boy got on the thwart and waved. his cap; another stood beside him, pulled off, his jacket and waved it over his head for joy. Seen they landed aud seampered up the beach to tell the chile then that father would soon be home. A.s carefully se you would roll a baby in a blanket and handle it, these large, helpless men were loWered over the side. Oh the joy of saving after this fashion/ Oh the joy of being saved and handled witit prayerful hands and ministered to by prayerful heartel The living cargo, the schooner squared away to her port of deginatiott with mutual good. wishes andhtelitiVeoerko eheefrtt Te good skipper did Oa end here; for years he had hoisted the bethel flag at his masthead in porta en a Sabbath and ailed men to woreldp. Soon after the event we have rowelled, he was appointed it Sellers' ntienioilety to later in northern ports, end for long yearn he did valiant service in repel and temperance work in English anti Scottish ports. Oceaeloally he took a vaeetioti end visited the toast, And prenthea in towns dna Villages. MS lteart went out to the place whare be landed the reeetted, end bete the reIig, ious lift was aceperied and calory(' ar(1 Their &Mille& the men he had rescued, end by teeing "And when, death past, and tomplit a11 made WrOaltatdeder0,11$13t glaa by meeting aitala The boats come in, ne Mere L, eleeve titlleefti:Ori' t'pon h re, Seiv,ione loring. ieari Speak Thou our welcome home." HARD 014 THE HORSE. (txdonge.t taeite &eaten to go into le:sines.% Mt h.. liotteht out a 'Mall livesy etable.aud ha Ingaintee Make a s'en for !.hit, sbo- :1 him astlide a mule. 11s. hnti thi4 4:401 maved la front of the etallie, arid Tt.111 gear plane of it. Mei Wend, Pin- e:pew, Imolai:0 al mg, and stood pelt/ tt tll° sign, a gooa pieluteM tun Won't askeit tarev. ":4114,, it itlokA s:.quething like pm." &yid rinnicau. -1=ut t%ho th« ;JO 14 Mx* m-tn itil row leteht"