Loading...
The Wingham Advance, 1911-11-23, Page 3tioalth for Dory Wow . No More Headed:is MIP11.1.*”101, From Weaknen and Despair Then.. liande Have Been Reetored to Ref, but Cleod Health by D. Harrill. tont Pills. That sick wanton aro made well by Dr, Hamilton's Pine is proved In the following letter: 'Tot years' 1 -Wu thin aud delicate. ; lost 'colter and was ea.sily tired; a yellow pallor, pimples and blotches oe JAiy face were not only mortifying to my. feelinge, but because 1 thought myskin would never look med. again I :grew despondent. Then ride ap- 'petite failed. I grew very weak. Variotte remedies, pills, tonies and tablets I tried without permanent benefit. A visit to my sister put into nty hands a, box of pt. Hamilton's Pills, .She placed re- liance Upon therm mid now that 'they have nutde me a well woman Lemuel not Ise without them whatever they might east. I found Dr. Hamiltons by. their.. mild, yet searching action very Suitable to the dentate chem. ter of a wornants nature. They never once geiped me, yet they es. tablished reularkty. My appetint grew -by blood red and pure -heavy rings under my eyes disapeared, and to -day my skin is as clear and unwrinkled as when I was a 'girl. Dr. Hamilton's Pills did it all. The above etraightforward •letter front Mrs. J. Y. Todd, wife of A well-known citizen iu Rogersville, is droof sufficient that Dr. Hamilton's Pills are a wonder- ful woman'a medicine. Ilise no other pill but Dr, IMmilton'e, 25c per box, All dealers or the Catarrhozone Co., Ifingeton, Ontario. • THE FUTURE OF CHINA. Writing from Chungking, China, Prof. Geo. A. Dorsey gives some hints of the eonditions which make China a difficult problem to -day, He kayo the two elements,. Chinese at$ foreign? are to be encountered inevery eomiuunity. "Strongest, of course, is the Chinese ee- nient. W the two forties at work amoeg the Chinese the conservative still helds the field. The gaubuts, consulates; tied eruissions-they are dirt ,,ef 'Chungking as barnaeles .are -Of a. ehip. It is luu•dly fair, however, he says, to liken them to barnitelesj'for that implies thatthey impede progress. But he affirms that, es r- tainly; the gunboats e•efd the consulate add nothing. Gunboats and consulates o not necesettrily o togethed. But it is significant that they usually tra'vel in pairs in China. They represent "the Big Stick"; and he is of opinion that the "BigStiek" policy is mit good fop the missions. To it he traces a decline in the Chunking. Missions front 50,000 to 3,000. Says he' "The whole gunboat idea is inconsistent with Christianity, That Whieli prompts men to go ferth iuto all lands and preach the gospel is no ex- cuse for following it up with a pop .°' toryfind a guhlibat, even less' for de- manding that for every Christian killed a life shall be paid." In Chungking foreigners meet with no open hostility; but they are disliked. Foreigners went there uninvited, backed hy for.. That must alWays bekept in mind, When China has resisted this force eho has -always come off second hest Prof Dorsey thinks Chiba Tenet de- -velop claws and teeth, or be destroyed. China may wake up and snaked the West pa tt A terrible Freefor its in- roads on her country and .its careless- uese of her rights And wishes...Ae Prof.' Dorsey says. "The race of carnivores, the British lion, the Russian bear, the American eagle, eta, have much to my abent peaceful intentions, .Nevertheless they are in China fors their own ends. China does not want them; she cannot help herself. The law of the eurvidal of the fittest decrees that she must change her weapons or be defeated." The fu- ture of China is fraught With import - gime to the world. Aft C SToPs couatis_ .1114:9'sgtENI SHE WAS WILLING TO' DIVIDE.' Dr, IL H. Wiley, the rood expert, was talking at a luncheon in Washington about a food adulterator, says the gar man. "Ilia first offer," said Or. 'Wiley, "sounded, on the face of ft, fair to the, public, but it was in reality as uufair u the offer of the „divorcee, • "A wife, after tha divorce, said to her husband: " AM willing to let you have the baby half the time.' "Good,' he said, rubbing his hands: 'Splendid!' 'Yes," she eemused, 'you may have bite nighte: " • • wee. The aviator can bern his bridgea be- hind him with inipunity,„ - wesese ;eels sgeriddlaa PftEVENLON 'Of COLDS. The fa is the sttsion 'for "eittithiusd" cold*. Many of them ,is his *seeded by the exereise of 041.0awl prudenee; and in no ruatter do ears And prudence yield better returns. The followithe on 'How to Avoid Colds' containe many good hints: .A. idelds are eatehinge mostly front °there,. therefore-- .Avoidpeople who have Mile: • Avoid people who have recently_ had pneumonlit. (Within two years.), ' Avoid crowds. Avoid hot plates. . Avoidbadly yeaellated.places. COlde -can he mania irom one's eelf, 'therefore - Keep the mouth, nose and tousles deo. Aveld, gorging with food or drink. • Avoid eleoltolies, C, The germ is; a factor, but the Inunati body is also, dherefore- 'Avoid' -getting' `overwarni or .overcold in the entire- body or any part -thereof: D. Coldscannot be ettught when de- sistence is high, therefore build up, heat - making powers II- Sleehing out. • Vold baths, Moderate eathig, Exercising, eapeelally M the ,eden also on rainy or snowy days. J. If a. cold has been contracted - Do not spit- carelessly. Do not !tame or cough carelessly. .. Destroy all nose and mouth eecretionns ;la If the attack is accompanied by aches and fevers, avoid 'pneumonia by - Going to bed. Decreasing Wine. Taking a purge. • Taking atedicalecounsel, • -a LOS ANGELES' GREAT AQUEDUCT,; In constructing the new waterworks systeth of Los Angelo, California, by which the waters of the Sierra Nevada „ are to be carried 250 miles southward through the longeet aqueduct in the world, some method had to be devised for eroeting deep aqueducts and gulchee. The Romans overmans these natural obs staelee by tier on tier of eonerete arches raised .to the elevation at which the water wag to be earried across, but mod - ere eineineering employs steel, and in a number of instances the teeter will he - carried across chums by means of In. verted steel siphons, the outlets of which are ;slightly lower than the nlets, so that the water will traverse the distance by means of gmvitys-Populir Meehan. iss. . . , . NEURALGIA CURED This Painful Trouble is Due to Poverty (*the. Blood. Neuralgia is one of the most pain- ful maladies that afflicthumanity., The trouble is•ustially seated in the face ami head, follow;ni the coarse of some nerve, but it attacks other parts of the system as well. It is characterized by acute pains, sometimes .ifeady, at others spasmodic and deiting, headacheand a feeling as though the fomhead was a band of iron. Medicen authorities agree that•ueuralgia is a cry of the nerves for better food, and that is the blood is purl. fted and enriched the trouble will disap- pear. This is the reason why Dr. Wil. limns' Pink Pills cure even the most se- vere cities of neuralgia.- They actually inake uew, eich blood, whieli feeds the tired, stet ved nerves and thus cure the trouble, et the same time leaving the sufferee ein better health in every way than was formerly enjoyed. In proof we give the case of Mr. Brooks, of Au- rora, Ont., who say: "About two years ago, while working in Collingwood, 1 was attaeked with neuralgias which be- came so bad that I was frequently un- able to go to work, The pain would start over my right eye and would theigspread to the whole face and ca,used me the greatest agony, I'was 'under the are of a good (teethe, but his treatment did not do more than give me temporary re- lief, and I was therefore an almost eon - stela sufferer. Acting on the advice of My wife, 1 finally decided, to give Dr, Williams' Pink ,Pills a trial, and 1 an; profoundly* thankful that I did so, as in the course of a few weeks I began to im- prove, .and after a further use of the Pills the trouble' disappeared and I have not since had any trace of it. I may also add that while taking the Pills nay weight increased by- nine pounds, -which shove that the Pills are a body builder as well as a nerve restorer." .Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box. or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicifie Co., Brockville, Out. - WHAT FATHER TOOK. He came down the garden palliest sad, 5i:wrought' figure. She watched him With anxious eyes. "How die father take it?" "Ile took it -.well," replied the young man. nOti, am so glad, George," she cried, pressing her hands together. "Are you?" replied fs'eorge, flopping forlornly by her side. "Well, Iscon't titer that I ern, dear. At first your father wouldn't listen to nue" "Why didn'e you tell hitn that yon had $2,500 in the bankr as I told you to?" she exclaimed. "I did, after all else bed failed," rin- sWered George; dejectedly. . "And what did he do then?" , "Dol" .echoed the young man, passim; his hand weatily through his hair. "He borrowed it:" CANNY WILHELM, The Kaiser has .put down his mailed boot. He has decided that for thesfuture no member Of the, Hohenzollern family tell be allowed to finanee a theatrical predvetIon. He does not mean to run the risk of having a Imelda' comedy daughter -es -new. 11111i$11121 1010 ililli1111111111:1111$1111d111181111211141110110;11$419111illro eiereeteavatelefeereme To the busy man time Is money. Why Wiate ft ? The old *my of shaving Is elow. It's mimeo, too -you may gash rain facts any day. Beside, eaving time, the GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR .we, your fete. With it you can shave us fest as you ctitseerio scratches, year ilealer to threw you the_OVI.L11TTE. if he Lee eei the Issas or *if Oaftkintc. WM* la. We MN Nee that its ere etesouses. The 011.1.ZT/r GILLETTE. SAFETY RAZOR eft CO. mindere ed -r cAtara, ammo, sliver %plated reser WON* soil Fe e tern 43 5 t. Aliefertier St.,11foireriel. erld I doe- Witte", $8. NO lilleedetim NO MORINO 311 • ll'auF,TooriP Toronto Mon Cured Hettyle Seri Seys it le Given te the teem meant; nothing...lee zioneense. Hut thing mut have a purpose. I used tO '• The -only use for money is to keep it in 'Mos It--forhealth or eumetning. use. A railliou donate bathe•bank down that vase. 'ravel hi MI good, it You (Milt tteo ceng avoer,a I1jutemei that because thy -Cranium out earning' other militons 15 collect rare editiens, But peePle began MONEY LIKEFLOUR. 0.4orn•rfnlgi a.egettel 1111111011. And it means that • know new to nee it, iTinit's my pleasure mit-10111.y. Only the. verse poor. tweed their Ihnere an egtravagant peOple..'We think too nurch. about clothier, but • yet that's wily human neture. The same impulim governe every One Of us -to 1004 succese- rut before others. Now, very rich" people are known to be able to aftord good good clothee-eo they donn.have to get sent, The only people get fele clothes are those who still have• to prove their succese-and they think the cetthes look liae succese. But tea nice to bp called a Yankee,, jutit the same -nicer than anything else. Vt'eere the liveet nes tive there Is, I have an.and3itien. I want to own a big yacht some day and cruise for six weeks. I'd -like that: • I sit here flame - Ulnae and make pictures of it- and draw plant -it's be the biggest yacht ever made, and everything in It is to be a few eizes larger than things In other yachts. I Ora want to burin my bead' going through doers. No! Maybe.it•wOtet ever be built like I can tee it in mY rzijiid. 11 I had it I'd get tired of it. • 400.01.••••••••*•••,, STREET. EXPRESSIONS. (John Stettin) "Ten to eight we'll elect -a" eLitele at the poor gook's hat "Boss, ean You hen) a Peer fellow that Met got in t own?"• • "This LS the winclfeet corner in the eity." zny"Staryle,nId*wnant you to put in a vote for ae Umtata I wouldn't bring an umbrel- la, arid, of eourse-,P UI Intolerable . Ruch to be Lb"' Louie Post-Diseatchd (Iuterview with Edware IL Greee itt elt. we use money becaUse we KnoNv itew. We aren't afraid et it. We're used to it. Yost aren't, but we know all about It. Now, I'm not *nate to handle a bemired time:zone dellare. It means no mere to us • then -so much eleur to ehtecook. Ana tee ttutieoptite wit int million. 4 know how I sieve no use for 141e people. Nor for idie pieesuree-amusements that den't IlaVe sante.use. Thane wny I like comedy ' •bese, the other playa are idle if ttleY don't teach seine lesson; But it's a good thine, to larth, and comet:item are useful • • • • Ir. 3„ B. Hooper, 'roroato; ' ByCuticera Soap ancl Culienra Ointment • "I eset want to sae a good word for Ceti- curnaP nnd Ointment. Four or five years ago I was in Fort Aneur, anti 1 had an attack of the Iten. It certaialy was an Intolerable nuisance. The Itching was Principally et' nights betore I went to bed. The thighs were especially affected, went to two doctors about it, 'and tried More than one remedy. 1 was heginging te think the coraplaint was incurable. when L was telling my trouble to a barber, and,ho said that he would guarantee to cure me. Ho told me to take e hot bath, Use Outlaws, Soap, and than apply Cuticura Ointment. I took his adviee, and, sure enough, the itch vanished. I had probably been troubled with the itch tor two or three mouths before X trkd Calcine. Soap and Ointment, and they vompletely cured me of that intolerable nuisance.After one Warm bath with Cuti- cum Soap and use of the Cuticura Ointment I was never troubled with the Itching again.. Anything thLs testimonial I would be pre- pared to swear to in a Mat of jaw." (Signed) .T. E. Hooper, 268 Parliament tweet, Toronto, Jan, 10, 1911. ,• For more than a generation Cancers Soap and. Ointment have afforded the speedteet, simplest and most econconicel treatment for skin and scalp humors., Sold by druggists ,S and dealers everYtthere. A liberal sample of cad), with 32 -peg book, sent free, to any address, by the Potter Drug & Chem, Corp, • fg Columbus Ave., Boston, IL sa A. REAR ADMIRAL MURDOCK. Rear Admiral Joseph S. Murdock is on the job to protect- American in- terests in China. On his arrival at Shanghai he ordered $50 American marines to Hankow to help in the protection of foreign interests. THE STREET A STAGE. (Bence, in Vaneouver Sunset.) The streets are a stage, set some- times to melodrama, or to it pageant; More often, to a cemedy. As in smile Zizabethan piece, we who witness it may be both spectators and players. In 'Vancouver the play is never dull, the scenery is often striking in color, and the players often picturesque in interest. In larger cities the play is more spec- tacular, with lest of human interest, per- haps, and more emphasis on the "pro- perties." The play is Always improvised, and the street sends up accompaniment to the piece that is always playing; the comedie humaine. It is difficult to ren- der the Amick -shifting movement of the street types and scenes, and he would he a clever artist Who eould in his book catch the essence of the eternal comedy. It is the timeliness of it all OM has such interest and chum. The street has movement, not Mere motion; the people yo Imre are of the street, not merely in it. In Vancouver is little little slum life, little crime, lit- tle to be seen that is unpleasant or nig. gestIve. • FRESH FOR THE BISHOP. "Look here, Dinah," said Blinks as he opened a questionable Ogg at breakfast, "is this the freshest egg You can find?" • "Now, gull," replied Dinah, "We've done got it half dozen laid this mother' suh, but de bishop's corain' dowel hYar In three months, suh, and tve'l savin' ail de fresh ales for him, sub.' -"Harp- er's Weekly, 4.* '• Cold Settles in the Back It hits people in a tender spot and znakes it might hard to brace ups Ner- reline takes that kink out of yottr spinel column inshortorder; it es:soave that's why- relief comes sis soon. Netviline penetrates,. that's why it cures.. Five times stronger than ordinary remedies, Nervilhfe can't fail to cure lame lutek, lumbege, sciatica and neuralgia. ;ler. viline is instant death to all museular pain. Pot nearly fifty years the larg- est selling liniment in Canada. Better try it. 16.0.*1 • THE WASHERWOMAN. In a veil' humble cot, . in a rather quiet spot, In the sada and in the Soap Washed a woman fun of hope; WerkIng, singles, all day loos, In it sort qf unuertone; 'With a Saviour for a friend, Ho will keep me to the end.' Sereetimes, happening along, ,/,niee beard the senu-song, And I used tiometittes to smile more in syeroathy than guile. leUt I never said a word In regard to what.1 heard, As she sang about her friend; Who Weuld keep her to the end. Not in xerrew nor in glee, Working all day long was she, Arid her children, three or four Ineying round her on the floor, Ilut in moutone the Song She was humming an day long; 'With a Saviour for a friend, He will keep inc to tho end.' It's a tong I do net slim', For 1 ;scarce believe a tiling Of the ineries that are told. Of the miracles of old. But I know that her bend Is the anodyne of grief, And win always be a friend That win keep ber to the end. Just a trine lOnemorne she, Just as poor as poor tan lge, But her apirila always rose Like the butanes In the close. And, though widowed and alone, Cheered her )vIth the trio:Atone 01 a Saviour and a Wend - 'Who -would keep. her to the en& 't have seen her rtta and scrub On the Wilelibtiard III the tub, WIll:o the baby sopped In Ruts Relied *..d tumbled in the fith:Ps, Crr teas Paddling In tho pool With 'old eeisrore in a spool, Ithe Mill hununliog of her frietiti, Who will keep Ler to the end. • Menu hopes and Minute .reds Have their root ill htlillati needs, And T slinual not wish t,. strip Vont that westierwon,an's thl • Any sang teat Oili, tan tOtem tiv heee sous tem ltrittg, r the Welhatt has a file:el 11.0 WIII keep tier to the end. . . --le. P. Ware. A WONDERFUL CASE Three Months in Hospital and Came Out Uncured., .....1.•••:••••••••• Zam-Buk Cured Him In Few Weeks. Mr. Fred MasOn, the well-known up- holstered end mattresa manufacturer of St, Andrew's N. B., says: "I had eczema on my knee, which cieteeed, me terrible pain and inconveitis mice, ,The soie,paTts woulda itch and hurn and tingle, and then when rubbed Or scratched, would became very pain- ful. When the kuee got warm, it burn- ed worse, and the itching awl • burning and smartingwere :Almost ianbeitrable. I tiled rezieue remedies, but got no better, so I decided to go th Montreal and take special treatment. 1: receivedtreatment at the Montreal General hospital for 13 weeks, but at dhe end of that tiene I wits not elided, and almost gave in. A friend advised ma to give Zain-Buk a 'Almost na soon as applied, Zain-Buk stop* the itching end the irritation. perseverel .with the balm, and it was soon evident.that it *would do me geed. Each day, the pain was " reduced, the sore spots began to Leal, and by the time I had ueed a few boxee of 2iinelluk I' WAS quite cured. , • 'Since then Zam-Buk has cured blood- poieon in my finger, and atet time when my finger was in Rua a terrible condi: tion that I feared it would have to be amputated." Per eezenut, blood:poisoning, piles, ul- cers, sores. abscesses, varicose ulcers, had leg, geoid sores. chapped hande, cuts, burns, bruises and all skin injuries and diseases. Zane -Bak is withont equal. 50e box, all druggists and stores or post ftee front Zam-Buk Co„ Toronto, for price, 'Refuse imitations. 4. HER TALENT. . (Pittsburg (3azette-Times.) :Neither wise nor yet discerning, All her little store of learning Censisted of such trifles as she had learn- • ed by chance. „In her talk she was not witty, And you couldn't call her pretty, Yet she never lacked admirers' nor for . partners at a dance. In faCe and thrm this fairy Was -well, very ordinary; • .• Ifer clothes were inexpensive -the women called them loudt But at every ball and party • Her reception was meet hearty Promehe Men who all would gather about her in a crowd. She was tiny and soubrettish, And Just it bit coquettish, But for music, art and letters* she had no gift at all.- • Ref fortune was most meager, • Yet all the men seemed eager e• On the slightest prover -anon et her little feet to fall. leer cookingwas atrocious. • • A I1 would make a man ferecious; But by men this girl,yesvoted a most engaging ell. •• - Yes, 'every man who knetv her Persisteritly Would, woo •her,. . • Per -she gat.° him rapt attention while lie talked about himself! Rnetus-"What you tink is de mat- tah vif me, doctahr Doctor -"Oh, nothing but the 'Chickenpox, I guess." Rastus (getting nernotts)-"I 'dare on mak honah, doctor. I elfet been nowhar I could ketch dad" --Medical Times. A BOND IS A FIRST MORTGAGE . q A bond is te first mortgage Split up into denominations of nee hundred dollar's and upwards. Bonds are a • compatatively modem krill of %vestment. . Pretioutly a corporatimi or un•• dertaking desiring tie raise money against their assets *as rectuired to Wade it In One or deVeral large mortgages. •41 NoWadaya an Julie Of ben& is made instead. ig bonds are a convenient form of reortgage,-eind those beide •-which we offer are thdroughly I ventral to determine that the epayment Of ihteriest and principal is absolutely assured. fie We hoe literature More tally de- scribleg bonds In is well re *pacific Week which We will Ito slid tet • seed upon toplicatiett. Seed me it. ROYAL SECURITIES CORPORATION LiNitto SANK Olt MONTRPAL 131111.61nell YONDE AND CtUEEN ZTL TORONTO " R. M. WIRTZ Mottagor etOttenristertueare-NAtleAg-tONOON(1040.) •••• - e STANDARD FAVORITE NM 'MADE 11\ir CANDA WHAT IS TRH A.VHRAGB OP A COW? ' (Canadian Parra.) 1 ;Some attention Is being given in dairy cireme, though not In Canada, to what is.the average lite of it cow. It is an In- teresting question, and at the same time a ditficult One to obtain accurate Infer - minion loon. In Holland the average lite of a cow ss placed at elght youiv. Tlie dairymen of that country declare Shat lf a herd -of cows be taken at an gIven age, say, ef Mur years, with the best of usage, a maiority ss1 them will be found unprofitable after they have at- tained eight years of age. lcurthermore. It Is Maimed that there 18 a large per- centage of mortality among good cows at that age. There are cows, however, and good ones. Leo, that have proven pregnable up to twelve and =teen years of"age. But, as a rule, dairymen get rid of their cows before they get to titeee ages and replace thetn by younger ones, going on the nrinciple that Mien a cow becomee old Its usetulness Is gone. 13e - •fore• the advent of the scales and the Babcock test it lee ispeoehle that the av- erage me of a cow Whs longer than It ie to -day. In these days when dairymen are sizing up their cows, sending the poor ones to the block, and.retalning only, the meet profitable ones, the average 1110 of a cow has boll materlaly reduced. ..When the weeding out process is over and dairymen bave settled down, to pro- duce as much milit as possible from the food consumed, we may expect fill ins crease in the average life of a cow. The quee.tion Is an interesting one at all events, and we would be glad to have the views of practical dab•ymen upon it, There can be no denial that the profits front your far marc mighty safe In the bank. "but the other fellows gets the ben- efit of this money which should be voile Ing around gathering more for you. • It Is very true that your spare money win reelize sometimes five per cent. by tak- ing a mortgage or two. These are the investmentsthat farmers are generally familiar with, but what does the city fellow do? He puts his money back in his business, and the farnter who wants good use for his money must put part of it back Into his farm. You need Imple- ments, fresh stock, znot•e land, extra help, fertilizers, or something else which. will help to increase your- erop teturns. You will find this • a profitable investment Isn't it reasonable to believe that the oth- er fellow is willing to borrow your mon. ey at three per cent. to 4 ptr cent. that he's going to make a Ilttle 'for himself? Sickness is usually caused by the accu- mulation of waste matter and impurities within the body. • Dr. Morse s Indian Root Pills, enable the bowels, the Icidneys,thelungs awl ' the pores of the skin to throw' off these ' • hnpurities. Thtte they prevent or cure die. ease. 12 • 25c. a box. 1.• RBORVITS mamma. Conspictieus Change ii AtlitUde of 0 °LDS Some Jewish Organigailane. E E L....over the attitttde of eeveral publie A. rienarkable ehattge lute rtgeroly • ' • B bodies and ore,ane of puleie opinion to. . ward the wideepread eggeement iniewit Ti e Alija uec Israelite of PEtris. n'.ils,i H .....„, • h..., „,,...„,.. ,,,,,,..„ro„,.. the, in.,re- .--„,„----........ meta, has ehanged he alai -toile anti tile ,e, s e Teraelite of Cineinierti hue iii tweet. le• Oar Torrihie Expenonoo Shows AnPi relent:wed the:r former anti-Zionie- How porimashAgtiti Ela 6 Every irozoit uv on tie at tit IWO and flo0 tivd. ili'lea -1 4 tv!a• inale friendship towardeZhaiisen Home to Prevent Colds. .,.. • en the tiro Latin: fefek fee reystiti for Itt,e. c. s. tbe -change is given *with aome platptibil. $age r s c r, ity; these paPersadrelave . Omit while 13111 ae'i.ed- Zionism. Ives purely political and eon- n lal.; Willed on the lines .101 doyen by its •city, leio., founder, the late Dr.-ellerel, they were writes: opposed to it, as they tonsidered any "4 feel it political aspirations of Jove both futile 11. duty to and dangerous. But it IS contended by these organs that at the late tenth eon- AignyusedInal!, geese the White' side of '4o:deo wee fore at liboty exprege the etenpathy opeak o r so succesefully with the sentimental Zis "My troll, dieted • like onnisin that lookwith Mete but not bia Arst with desire, toward the hunt of Lite earn° aftel fathdes, • It will be dIfieult to prove the confer!. tion that the late Congress suede tiny suit fundamental chauge in the prtit- ciples of Zioniem. It reeognized that in the present condition of Turkey the fatrnediate application of Dr. Herzl's ideas would be impracticable, but so far as we could alecern, the final Rini of the movement, as interpreted by the Con- gress, remained the same, and Zionism remains as national as it ever was. Perhaps a more complete explanation of the remarkable vette face made by these journals as well as by the allience Is the discovery that they have made that the more ideal spirits of the exing. la gr ippo eight or nine years ago. a gath- ering in, naY head a n d neuralgia. I suffered most all the t 1 in e. MY nose, ears and oyen were badly affected ftar the last two years. / think from youi description of internal catarrh that 1 =net bare had that also. I suffered very oeveroly. "Nothing ever relieved me like Pee rime. It keeps me from %kit* cad, Mre. 5. Sagerser, er generation are almost without exets.p. "With the exception of some deg - tion Zionistle in spirit and that if they nese I am feeling perfectly cured; I kept up their attitude Of oppoeitiou they am forty-six years old, would find themselves left in the latish, "I feel that worde are inadequate tt -e-American Hebrew.•' e-1Pre118 my praise for Perms." .......04*•••••••.•••••••••••.••••••••••.• TOLD HER TO REST BUT SHE COULDN'T But Mrs. Cheff foUnd a oure in Dotici's Kidney Pills. She Suffered From Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Other Symptoms of • Diseased Kidneys-Dodd's Kidney Pills Made Her Strong and Healthy. Peveril, Vitudreuil Co., Que.--(Spec- fal.)-One more of the tired, pain - wrecked women of Canada has found relief and new life in Dodd's Kidney Pills. She is tire. dos. Chef 1, of this place, and elm never tires of telling her neighbors of her Wonderful mire or sing- ing the praises of the good old remedy that brought it about. "I suliered from Rheumatism Netu•al- gift, Violent headaches And Palpitation of the Heart," Mrsn Chef! states. "My back ached. 1 was always tired and ner- vous and 1 had weak spells. My doctor told me to just rest, but that was just what L couldn't do, till reading of the cures of others lea me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. • "From the first dose they helped me. I soon left my bed and started to do my ordinary housework. "I took in all twelve hoes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and now my health is ex- cellent. I reeommena Dodd's Kidney Pills to all suffering woreen.” Thousands of Canadian women will tell you that Dodd's Kideey ]?ills are the one sure relief or suffering women. FOUNTAINS. Fountains are public and private; they stand for beauty; fertility and life; they are venerable, they are holy, they eall forth Worship They reach back to the everlasting hilts, their tinkling music tells of Med. The running ihater has worn a csoinhel in .the marble Hp, and the devout has kissed that lip in venera- sipiOnn.se fountain sealed secluded as The foun e ntaitandsr m footherhood, a plentiful family was e blessing, my in a, garden, concealed from the stare of the vulgar, sweet in privacy, delicacy and modesty. God is a fountain; God In Christ is a fountain of life. 0, the ' cleansing, the refreshing the restoring, wash and be clean, drink and drink abundantly, beloved. Elisha poured wat. er en the hands of Elijah, why? The copper pot with a long spout was an im• itation fountain.• Still water was count- ed dead, running water was counted liv- ing. • The human race is thirsty. "Whose drinketh of this water shall thirst again, but whose drinketh of the water that I shall give him shall never thirst," says Jesuseto. the woman at the Well, • What millions have been refreshed! The hunt- ed martyrs or the fitst cetithrtv,. the hiding ones itt the Catacothlis, did they not drink? • a• Come down the ages, who can mention all? Augustine with Ma mighty heart, pouring out a flood of affection, demist. ating the Christian Church for thirteen centuries. Did not, Joan Hues drink? Was not Luther refreshed? They all drank of this water and were made strong. They left their "Amen? on the fountain steps, and there they are to- day, millions of them; they almost block tbe way, so great is the aecuntolation. Their benedktious return, the waters tun to the sea,are gathered up into the eleuds, fell as rain down. run again in AAMPha Ther why thouldn't YOU have the extra interest on yOur Own money? Our riehttet ferment are the men who not only 01 - vetted all their Bine hut also Invested Most of their spare cash iri tele- businein. Get nexti THE JERSEY AS A MILK COW. (Sy Anglo -'Scots,) It is generally hupposed that the Jersey Is a buttet cove and of ..comparettvely Httte nae for the milk teade, but meaty contend that this is a Mistake, and that in oeveral eases herds are kept tor pro- duoingmilk for gale. Generally the .pro- ducer IS the retailer, for wholesalers will not give the price for Jersey milk that it 14 Worth, for the• Men who renting WO own milk fron't Jersey cows eau general- ly itectire it verygood tease of customepa. The breed's perforinance at the dairy show Indieate that it eim be used to ad- t•arettire for•mint production. The beet nine cows in the .Terse' ohms averaged nue on 42 tanks per day, and tine at an es-eraged period of lactation of over He days or nearly half way through. Con. sidering tho fact that thoy are small cows, and consequently coneume Mae than the big -grade Shortherna, it 14 hot eurprieing teat many find them profit. able for milk -selling dairying. In butter they OM equally and On the aver- age Were not much under the big cows, • IC the difference hi laetation la consider- /. Jersey breeders have Meet. at their .cowe calf In spring to get the advantage of the .Surtuner wagi. for buttetantakInsee awl some of them were it bit :dale. More of the graves. are calved woutotort tO come •in for the winter milk eontrtiets, so that they bad sc)1110 advantage in Gas eistmeet, though, of eoursee.tvient points, site calettinted out anontmee is inade for 1111 11, THE L11141T. 'Tits 110 ego of Men ehetabermait14; ff1r1 . . And things mote nnomaloan -.yet; • Bet the letest, the sttangest, Most" startling of these IS that efeatitre, e 10.euffrag4'ilfr. • e-Pitelt, one perpetual round, lainging life and healing and sah,atIon. "The Word dwells in tie toglay with a halo of mystic vindleations about it that it could not poasess in the begInuing. It comes to U5 not only as it message from God, but trenattloue with the rotintless "Amens" it has awakened in the hereic souls It has fashioned and inspired. The nemeses upon,which Gest% servatits in every age huve hoped receive back Into themselves eublinte reactioks from the spiritual forces they have kindled with, iu the sited, and eome to us vocal with new significance. The experiences of the devout and the. believing in all ages are gathered back into the divine message by which such souls were helped and earictified. and through his living voice within us we realize the doetrine of the coninituden of saints. It is in this high sit:ritual sense that the chureh is the interpreter and the guardiau of God's Word." The drink is passed, the men are away, the women have joined Mary to call her blessed, only the "Atnens" remain. "Of the inereasse of Ills Kingdom and Govern- ment there shall be no -II. T. Miller. ••••••••••••*1.4. IIII•••••••••••••.. BISMARCK'S ADVICE. When Bismarck was at the height of hig fame one of his supporters 'ventured to enlist the Oltaneellor's amistanee obtaining an oppointment for Ids son. The proud father expatiated on his son's capacity, "He is admirably equipped," said the father, "and 'speaks seven lan- guages." "Ale" said Bismarek; then reflecting for a few seconds; he added: "If he speaks seven languages make him a ha, tel manager." -From the London Globe. SICKLY BABIES CRY FIEALTHY BANES SMILE Baby's cry indicatee distress -his smile health and contentment. The mother may be sure there never was a baby who cried for the fun of it, Baby's dis- position is naturally a happy one, and it is only distress such as may be brought on by a disordered condition of the stomach bit bowels that can change this. So, mothers, to keep your baby happy you must keep him well -Baby's Own. Tablets will do this, Concerning them Itlys. Chas. Potvin, Causapeteia, N. S., writes: "Baby's Own Tablets have proved an exeellent remedy for my baby. I had been using syrups, but they failed to help him, and be cried Constantly. The Tablets cured him, and now he is a fat, healthy child." The Tablets are sole by medicine dealers or by mall at cents a box from The Dr. Williame Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. 4•••••••.** SORROW AND LTAPPINESS. The waves which sorrow lashes up Around els stand high between us and the worldand make our ship solitary in the midst of a haven full of vessels. Richter. For a, num who knows how to sorrow rightly, knows how to be glad with a holy joy; and when he is happiest, it is as though them ere a something of God throbbing in his bosom. It ia AS Battle that we are happiest; and so eni• tering makes for happihess, because it helps to make the soul, Oh, what good sorrow does us, often! To many a one, while he is happy, the outer world teele eternal; bht as soon as he is sorrow- ful, all worldly existence is only a film, beeause God and his soul feel so close. • William Mountford, elS4e t.'4A A II I.. • NA: The Lamp That Saves The Eyes Mickel* naturally stover think of possible strain on their eye 'sight when pork% over a fastinatiAg book. It is up to you to see they do not ruin their young ayes these on evenings Ly reading under a poor light. . The Ray° Limp is an insurante against eft troubles, alike for young and old. The I4yo is a low.priced lamp, but k is abstracted on the soundest scientific principles, and there h not a better lamp made at any price. It it easy on the eye because its light is so soft and white and widely diffused. And a Rayo Lamp never flickers. Ekuay righted wittoid removing iliac at eltiemey; essy no dem and •, sad lasst ineuelteui, with heedseme eittel elex ja UMW Gillet elilee Ettiaten A*kis*2etio,lsw 1art1iii:0;tryltreta aelite fot tleeripets Attila , "". The Nate My Oil Coapoi thalfeil lit 1910 Australia imperted inetere, bi- eycles and parte to the value el £$30.- 236. Of tide amount X37,878 Caine frOal Cenatia, The index umber of the Isgonden Eeonoutisit fell 17 points! during Detoltere indicatiug a downward movement in the cost of living in Great Britain. 111 '— The York Lame liquitletiou develop- ments go to support the view that tive sliareholdere might here fared pretty well Lad the amalgamation. scheme gouo through, The Ineia Rubber World eetimatee that 12,000,000 golf balls are ifekl an- nually iu the United State*, That mews* at 50e end, $0,000,000 for the Item a the sport. **0 Rudyard Kipling was probably seek- ing to test public patieace. When he wrote and published. "The Female sad the Species." It is it pretty nenseouts dese-even frem Rudyard. Montreal gelatine a birth rate of 38,45, as against 18 in Paris and 16 in Billite sels, 'Unfortunately Montreal dieo has a death rate of 22.40 as against 10.7 in Paris And 13,6 in Bru.ssele. But if those vviseat speculators who have been trying' to corner the market in Chicago should, drop a few million dol- lars, the general public will not %mete many tears ever them. We are informed by German statiettes lens that 1 cent invested at 5 per teat, compound interest at the 'beginning of 'the year A. D. 1 would now have growa to the value of $29,018 followea by 84 Oat. Just our lnek; hadn't the eent in- vested. Italy says it expecte to be reimburs- ed for the expense to which she is put la occupying Trlpoli. Doulitlese ta Tur- key that demand sounds like the effert of a highwayman to collect pay for time spent in the hold-up. * It is a little too early yet to congra- tulate the United States` peophe upon the success of actions under the Sher- man law in breaking up truth and com- bines, The trusts are fertile in resource, and it may take five or ten years to get, it judicial deeision in some of these cases. 4 A ease of bubonic plague has been dts- covered. in the naval barracks at Shotley, on the Suffolk coast, England. In the middle ages this disease carried off a third of England's population, It le bet- ter understood now, and preventive med- icine will probably be able to deal effi- ciently with it. •* The New York Journal of Commerce says a $65,000,000 merger to own and control over 600 ten -cent stores deny businese in all parts of the United States, Canada and England is planned. Arneug the names mentioned are those of P. Ws Woolworth & Co., New York, and S. H. Knox & Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Seventy-one case ss of violation of the pure food laws were heard in New York the other day, and finea and jail sen- tences were inflicted. For selling fish unfit for food, a penalty- of $100 was imposed on a email dealer. Food is dear enough in Canada now to be pro- tected by the eourte; but punishment of violations is rare. e•• The year 1911 has been a record one in salmon packing. The paek is esti. mated as 3,000,000 caws of Alaska, la 350,000 eases of Puget Sound, 500,000 eases of Coliimbia. River spring and fall, 750,000 cases British Columbia, and 250,000 eases outside rivers, a total of 5,850,000 cases, or 000,000 eases mere than any previous year in the history of the ealmon business. • - 40 - The effort of the British and Irish. Assodation to improve the qual- ity of the wheat grown in the old eouu- try would appear to have 'succeeded. A hybrid grain, producing 4,9 buil/tele to the acre, 66 pounds per bushel, and of excellent sample, ha e been the result el the experiments made. It it a hybrid of the old English Rough Chaff and the Canadian Red B'yfe. The Red Pyle. de- terioratee when grown in Britain, but it is said that the hybrid does not metier in this way, and is equal hi every re- Speet toehe best Canadian No. 1 Intrd. The lIaasechueette Ilighvray (*mmta- 8101) a tabulation that eoveve from December 1, 1010, to OeMbet 1911, that on the highways of thaetsite theer were eighty-five deaths,divided as follows: Pedestrians, 60; vecupants motor vehicles, 20; bieyele rideta, 5; oe- cupants of earriages, 3; street ear pee- eengers, 1. There were 004 persons in- jurea in the sante time; 419 oecupints of motor vehicles, 395 pedestrians, 118 00eUpants Of Carriages, hiesycle riders, and 0 etrest ear pitsseng`ersi. Reding in, an 01101110Mb appears to be a danger- otta pattintS. This now Ilritish Idonte 8N:rotary halt banned pr$e-fighte or boxing matehte to be dvoided by a knockout. Be rules •that the law is that if the ohjett and in. tent of the eombatants were to litilktile •KWh Other by violeut blows nail one eeeld etdure it no longer the catzteet W.19 illegal. •On the other band, a nut- iieg mateb whoein the objett Wits to v.iii by skill and not be severity et te• itirfeti iufmtoa is tmittl. A legal !tont Might Also, by the matiter is *WI it ie eateletted, tlegeeerate into ita ?rite -fight.