The Wingham Advance, 1906-04-19, Page 3KCi«tC4Ciri
L pj
This is the season when
troubled by the occurrence of
hills ICING
*UM
0
women, both court; and middle-aged, are
spring eruptions, either on their own faces
and bodies or the faces and bodies of their
children. Spring heat spots are so many
indications that the brood is out of order.
In nine cases out of ten a sluggish liver is
the root cause of pimples. The liver, when
thus disordered, fills the blood with impuri-
ties and these impurities have to escape by
way of the shin. To cleanse and invigorate
the liver is the surest way to purify the
blood. Bileans for Biliousness act directly
upon the liver. They purify and invigorate
it, and thus enable it to cleanse the blood
and remove pimples, eruptions, spots, etc.
They act gently upon the bowels, thus
curing constipation. They tone up the
digestive organs and cure bilious loss of
tone—an ailment very common in the
spring. Bileans contain no trace of the
harmful mineral substances and poisons
found in most liver and stomach medicines,
or NO ALOO IOL, They are purely vegeta-
ble, and suitable for even the most delicate
constitution.
A LONDON LADY'S PRAISE
Miss Alice King, of Westeoat Park, London, says :•• "Au eruption broke out all over my
body, and the medicine I was given did not remove it. Instead of improving, the rash and pimples
got worse and the irritation was almost unbearable. I consulted a doctor but he gave me no
more sat:nfaction. I then tried ia'ileans for Biliousness, and almost from the first there was an
improvement. Tho irritation began to lesson then the spots grew less and gradually began to
disappear. After I had tauten two or throe boxes of L'ileans not a spot or pimple remained. I was
also better in general health than I had been for some time."
BXLISANS FOR EtLEOU N $S—the great herbal household medicine --caro pimples and taco sores, constipation
piles, livor doable indigestion and all digestive disorders, female ailments, headaches, bllioutness sick headache baet
rn tho mouth, foul trouble,
i, dizziness, fainting, buzzing poises ill tho heal!, feelings of uncomfortable fulness evenaf' tette
meal wind pains, anernla. debility, oto, ahoy also act as a general tonic, and by improving the tone of tirwhole toe s; stem
onablo it to throw off colds, chills, rheumatism, oto. 'Choy Improv the general circulation, and aro a s, :led
girls and weak women. For all purposes to which a housottoid remedy is put Bilenna will bo found of excellent sery service.
Blleans arc obtalnublo from all druggists and stores at 50 cents por box, or direct from the Eileen Company, Colborne
Street, Toronto, upon receipt at price. 6 boxes for $2.50.
•:< :<': i:tK •t 4. '(t -t. •trit,
TIF LONELY SUMER HUSBAND:
Edith Sessions Tupper Thoughtlessly
Gives the Gay Old Boy Away.
aiCO�'WA9fi'iYS .P
This is the time of year when the para-
graphers and those who write heart-to-
heart articles for ladies' home magazines
begin to sympathize with the poor father
and husband, toiling and sweltering in
the city, that his wife may display her
finery y o n the summer mater resort piazzas and
his daughter may dance the Louis Quinnheels off her satin slippers.
Ho is pictured as working all day in
a hot, stuffy office, eating a dismal meal
in a downtown restaurant and going to
bis home to spend a dreary evening, all
by his lonesome,
Alas, poor husband 1 poor father! Iia,
ha 1 Oh, fudge!
Don't you worry about the old man.
He will manage to take pretty good care
of himself and sit up and look pleasant
while waning the return of his loved
ones.
Of course, every day or so he writes
a really heart-rending letter to his folks,
telling them that life is a desert in their
absence; that he has been nowhere and
has seen no one and counts the days un.
til they return. That's all right.
He never forgets to inclose a good fat
check and tell them to stay a fortnight ;
longer or take a run up to the noun-:
tains or down to the shore, as the case
may be, Wise old fox 1
40..11140
It's a fearful responsibility to bo the
head of a family, particularly if that
family be all of the female gender. Just
think what it means for a man to be '
eternally at the beck and call of four or
five women. Think of how many tinges
he has to climb into his evening clothes
during the winter, Think of the many '
nights he is deprived of sleep by the
late tarrying of Gwendolen's beau! Think
of his bills 1 Think of the gabble lie is
forced to endure! 1
And then think what a rest, what a
calm, a sublime pence, must steal over I
him when the train aetually glides out
of the depot, carrying his load of women;r
end leaving him standing on the plat-
form waving his handkerchief and earn-
estly striving,to look sad. •
Consider te quiet of the house when
he lets himself in that night. No dressaaessesseso
-
• se. '). •.7i V,
ing for dinner, no beaux, no chatter, no
demand for money. Why, I should
I think it would seem like heaven avn tohim
He can wear his old clothes, smoke
pipe, go to bed as early as he pleases
and not be wakened e d bygiggling
atthe
ere
ggg
g
foot of the stairs and a smothered, "oh
don't, Harold," and feel that it is h
duty as a father to arise and eough
the upper hall.
He goes to business next morning with
a singular feeling of light-beartedness
He whistles over his papers and desk
He taps his confidential man on the
shoulder and the smiles a 3 ri
t the stenogra-
pher. He realizes that he ought to be
shrouded in gloom. But he isn't.
During the day he meets four or five
friends similarly afflicted. Condolences
are exchanged and prclitninaries settled.
And that evening the rattle of ivory
chips on the library table is heard in the
land.
.As tbne goes on he comes to know
where cooling drinks are served; that
there is an oasis in the desert of life and
that palnetrees grow on roof gardens..
Then he finds solace in box parties at
the latest musical extravaganza and
smiles genially et the show girls as they'
corse pirouetting and pe teoc .ing over in
his neighborhood. Ole don't you worry
about papa. being lonely.
i.to the ee.aeluore with a very short bath-
ing dress and very low evening gowns;
when, despite the fact that she is flirting
with Jack Tabasco and Billy Cayenne
and Dick Curry, she 'writes hubbyback
in the hot, stifling city that she is hay-
ing an awfully slow time, she ought not !
to expeot that her lord is turning in at
8.30 every night,
However, she doubtless would be a tri-
fle disturbed could she see him with a
wet towel round his head feverishly
clutching the ice pitcher early in the
• morning. It would not be quite the pic-
a turn her fancy painted of her beloved
.toiling early and late to pay her board
at the &h
sl r
o e.
As for Ananias Up -to -Dake: when he
is sits down and writes this birdie that he is
in desperately lonely and lift wibhout her
is e, dreary waste he says nothing of the
little red -treaded widow ere took out to
• supper the night before, nor sloes he
• mention that tired feeling and the dark
brown taste in his mouth. And when he
shaves himself with shaking hand, won-
dering whether he will cut his throat
before he finishes, he murmurs to him-
self with a dreamy, far -away look in leis
eyes: "Lucky thing for you, old mean,
that mountains and seashores were in
vented. "•-•.-1Mitlh Sessions Tupper, in Chi-
o:tgo Chronicle.
4/4-4-******** w+ t ED VIE .. -
li�oIKQTQ>silC
WONALRS OF MANY
KINGS,
K NDS.
No plausible explanation has yet be
offered regarding the origin of the f
inous sone of Ober-Aminergau, whi
has a human face of sorrow marked
the hand of nature on its surface.
The stone was discovered by an Amer
can lady on Mont I{opfel, overlooking
the village of Ober-Ammer•gau, ftuuo
for the "Passion flay." Geological e
perts declare that it is natural and th
no tool has carved. it. If this is tru
Says the inquisitive scientist, then Ito
yoke tho stone naturally marked?
This is a question that is likely to pu
zie mankind for so long a time as ti
stone exists. Dr. Garnett, who has exile
iced it, connot say more than that "
is a great natural euriosity, more cur
ous than anything of tbe same natu
with which 1 ant acquainted, and, the
history of its discovery is more curious
still."
In the Church of St. John, Piea, the
is a stone that puzzles scientists eve
mart titan does the atone of Ober -Am
wergau. It is curiouslly marked wit!
red, blue and yellow, incl the lines repr
sent an old man with beard and with
bell in. his hand, seated beside a sma
stream. The stone fragment is suppose
to contain a picture of the Redeemer.
Mystery of Hawaiian Well,
Stit.hop Doane, of Albany, w nxo s work
t)IVaid the ubolition of thaw dir~gree evil
is so well known, paused for a moment,
in an t...nest ili'cussion of divorce, to
narrate a pet anecdote, says tate l'ow
York 'It thane.
"'rhe motive of these people," he said,
en his eye tstinkling, ' is like the motive of.
a- a Seet t t.a was found ,weeping one slay
ch by lsi: c et/fellable hearth.
by `'lih, launders, mon,' said a neighs
beta pt .iu in at the open door, ee-
l* tracteel l y the souru:tf of woe, 'wind's
"ilia' y e
us "'Oh riser oh, dear!' lobed Saunders,
x- 'Donal.! 'Mackintosh's wife is dead..'
at "'Awr i 1,' said the neighbor. 'What o'
e, that? she's no relation o' yours, ye
ty ken.'
"'I know she's nut,' wailer! .Sruuna< -s,
z- 'I kaew• Tic's not. But it just sereue its
to if ever; 'nidy's getting a revenge blit
n-
nie,' :'
re THE SMALLEST "GATES" IN ME
WORLD,
ro WON'. ARS oi' ''JIIE HUMAN SKIN.
A gate or openig so small that 2;800
i of tlient are inetnded on one square inch!
• .Phis is wonderfully small, indeed, yet
a such is the minuteness of the openings
n or pores in the human skin. These pores
d op •n and shut; expel tubstanees and take
in other ubstauees, Below is en illus-
tration t.r a piece of human skin highly
rnagnified to show these pores.
A water well bored upon a plantation rr
at Kealia, Hawaii, presented a new pro• t_
blew to the world's scientists and they
began to ask one another the question,
"Does the earth breathe?" The artesian
well at Kealia had a tube thirteen feet
high surmounting the bore, and in this
,
Fhb
NEW WOMAN
That's what any woman is after
a hot cup of FRAGRANT
ibbon
ion. t i �o
pa,
it chases away that old tired feeling and ti11a
her with new life, S4 DEL OIOUS, TOO.
-___.r ONLY ONE BEST—BLUE R1 38QN'8_ IT.
PERFUMES U 2 EDICINES. earthcnlvuro of groat ltt.rdnetse and &tram
Witty, which resists oarroslon by Midi,
Physicians Attempt to Treat Diseases by of alteration by atinoepheriv iafltisacr,IN
Working on Olfactories. It poor conductor of heat or eleetrielty
has a specific gravity of 3.3, and le !It
' vis i white, e, w uc ,mat. DU.
odoriferous exhalation.3 can exert a pow- vat'iecl to any desired tint by the >ad¢L,
erfal influence on paxtteulariy sascept- tion of metallic oxides,
fblo individuals, coon 'p�ioducnig maa•k- toughness,cwhich srermitss*too be bored,
ed ract'vvus d#sturnauces, 1t has been cut, planed, or pol s ed- gitrtities tvh#ch.
shown that perfume or odors produce generally belong to metros rather than
nervous and rer, airsutor u•eflexes as well ceramics --this s'so f its a it ppopularly
1 y + called, by reason . its ingredients and
It has long been known that certain eolnr a y ellol 1 1 it which h r
as urtrearia and. vertigo. These matinee- peculiarities, "calcium steel," although
tations are rarely single, but combined it is in no sense a metal and has no
or alternate. Odors will also proctuce a relation whatever to steel.
decided impression et times upon the
-se digestive apo aiats. Among the syrup' {�
touts arising in the latter condition are
at 8 o clock in the morning the wate
stood at a height of eight feet.
Six hours later the water bubbled ove
the top of tbe tube ie a steady stream
.At 8 o'clock the next morning the wate
had fallen five feet in the tube. Thi
rising and fulling continued like clock
work for so long as the tube was Left i
the bore. It certainly was not cause
by the tide, for no tide in the world. i
'regular. Scientists know this and the
want to fathom the mystery of the re
gular rising and falling of undergrouu
streams,
Why do mountains travel? is a littl
puzzle that has stumped many grea
minds for many years. Several engineeh
went to Bengal some years ago to find
out why the Maimana mountain, ne
Gohna, had taken it into its head to
move. This gigantic mass of earth start
ed on its travels in 1893 and in Septem
ber of that year had completely darn
red the River Ganga.
.Although the engineers made every
possible effort to discover the reason of
its shifting, and to stop the advances
they failed, and a deep lake wets formed
which rose till the new dam, unable to
bear the vast pressure of water, broke
suddenly. The flood turned a rich value,
fifty miles long into a water -sodden
waste and doing damage to the extent of
many thousands of pounds.
i
(Section of piece of human skin magni-
✓ tied to show pores.)
r Throngs .tl.es' p res (very healthy men -
4 and wo,i.an expel.; two pounds of impure
matter daily. Completely stop up a
e , nisees ioi es and he would die.
d 1 When you put on to a exit or a sore
s :the old-fashioned ointments containing
y, animal fat and mineral poisons and eolur-
. ing matter, these harmful substances
d pass dolls the pores into the blood and
! are carried throughout the body! Zant-
1Buk rue: to a long -felt want in enabling
o ' you to do away with your ointments,
t :salves and embrocations to which the
a above-named serious objections can be
taken. S:nm-Buk is purely vegetable and
ar is made from the essences and juices of
rich medicinal plants. It carries health
- ' to the wounded or diseased skin wher-
- ! ever applied, Not only is Zam-Bugs
- :superior because of its absolute freedom
j from mineral poisons and rancid ani-
mal fate, but it is sufficiently refined to
be absorbed by the pores; and it has
, { unsurpassed qualities ai a healer, Booth.
er, and antiseptic.
1 What a household necessity Zam•Buk
is, a letter from Airs. Foley, of Craignev-
Y ine, Piltown, shows. "I must give great
praise to Zaml3uk," she writes: "It hes
proved efficacious for every use I have
put it tn. The first came was an in-
jured font tbat was very badly swollen.
The nett um a burnt foot and open
ware, from which Zam-liuk drew out all
inflammation and helped new skin to
• form. Other instances of its effeetive i
use in cur hcusehold ere too num r u. -o
mention. I have also often given some
t Zam-Buie to neighbors to apply to face
• blotches, and all praise it highly.'
Zam-I:uk ie e. powerful remedy for -
removing disfiguring s'po'ts,, eneiusta-
tions, scabs, obstinate sores, running
wounds, inflammation, peeling or seal-
ing skin, scurvy, sore backs, for curing
Bret legs, diseased tinkles, erysineln;3,
ere, eczema, peoriaasis, scale disease,
' barber's rash, abscesses, boils, ringworm,
Ichafed skin, nettlerash, freckles, blisters.
stiffness, etc, Zam-Buk is the greatest
, and meet universally used. balm in all
!the countries where it has been introdue-
! ed. Obtainable throughout Canada from
alt druggists at 50 cents a box, or post
!paid orne£rom street�eToron o,llupoCompany,
ree receipt oa- f t
price.
e
Another Moving Mountain,
Travers mountain to Switzerland has
also stumped men of science. At the
present moment it is crossing the valley
in which it is situated at the rate of
a few inches a day, and no one can dis-
cover the reason of its stealthy crawling.
Some time ago an immense wall of great
thickness was erected around the moun-
tain to keep it in place, but it is be-
lieved that by and by the huge mass wile
push the wall down as easily as if it
were built of paper.
Three scientists, two from America
and the other from Britain, are reported
to have spent several months in Corea
trying to elucidate the wonders of that
strange land.
The wonders in question consist of a
hot mineral spring which is supposed to
heal anything from a cut to a cancer;
two springs so arranged that when one
is full the other is empty; a cavern in
the mountains in which a cold, piercing
wind rages perpetually; a large grove
of pine trees which will sprout again
directly they are cut down; a stone
hich floats in space, and last, but not
east, a rock which gives forth great
heat, however cold the weather !night be
The man whose wife leaves him for the
summer is usually very fortunate in ono
respect. There is always some kind and
philanthropic lady to sympathize with
diiin and take pity on his desolation. It
is amazing how many women of broad
sympathy and generous impulse remain
in town for the summer, and if by taking
at quiet drive or by dining out at a
French restaurant they can relieve
pa a's rtodiurn by ever so little they aro
willing and anxious to console bin;.
And ea while daughter is having the
time of her life in the ballroom at the
springs and ananinta is discreetly flirting
on the piazza and telling her escort that
really she as not, as old as ono might
think with at grown-up daughter, papa
is sipping his iced chanrpa.gne in a cool
corner near an open window and a pink
• frock.
It's all right. IIe is having his vaea-
tion too,. Ile grows young again, or fin•
es e does. You have seen, have you
not, an old, over-worked, tir•ed•out, horse
turned suddenly and unexpectedly into a
field of sweet clover?
For a little while the poor creature is
too glazed to move. It is too good. to be
true. first, .he sniffs at the fragrant
pink and white blossoms to sed if they
are real. Then he. rolls over and over
and springs up and cavorts hiid prances
elumirly about, kicking up his stiff legs
and making believe be is ri colt.
But he isn't. After ell. We only a pror
o ld overworked drayhorse out on a va-
t itioe. But let him enjoy the doter and
fancy himself r. colt stain, It 'will do
him good.
Whoa Mrs. Sapphire, Up -to -Date goes! -
The Hens and the Phonograph.
A Stockport poultry farmer has had
• great trouble of late because !tis hens
were not producing the proper number
ef eggs. A nearby neighbor has a fine
flock of liana which were working over-
time to .proaatce egs}+s, While 'hanging
over the back fence listening to the tri-
umphan.t cackle of his neighbor's hens
an idea struck the luckless owner of
hens. He went into the house and
brought out his :phonograph, inserted a
blank record, and succeeded in getting a
fine imitation of the cackling of the
laying stens IIe then instaMled t,
phonogeeph in this own hendtouse and
started it going. The first day the hens
were greatly anrazecl, but the second day
they got down to business and ground.
Iout an egg every time tloe phonograph
cackled. The hens have stopped cock.
ling themselves, however, and when the
, gainer graph stops they atop laying and
the originator of the idea has to sit in
his coop all day long to keep the phono-
graph going.
Jail for Reckless Chauffeurs,
(Philadelphia Ledger,)
Some accidents are unavoidable in this
world busy with traffic, People will get
under the. wheels of the slowest going
vehicle. The dray, as well as the motor
ear, has a record. Despite this fact, the
truth remains that a person slain by a
reckless outornobilist generally is the
victim of a worse, a greaser, ri more
heartless callousness than is the one who
memento; to the impact of tete trolley.
The simple and easy way to tut the high-
way of the peril that lies in the drunken
or brainless direction of the swiftly moo•
ing automobile is to treat the guilty
elrauffeur as the eriminal .be Is, and to
held slim and his accomplices on the
ebargo -of manslaughter at least, as well
as responsible for all the material dam.
'age, wrought.
74*
•
Old -Fashioned Simplicity.
"Our dards were a lot of two -setbacks. weren't
thevt"
'Deed they were. Why, those old chaps
used to actually think that the 'Bled Crook'
was Ind�eoont."
nervous Women
Their Sufferings Are Usually Due
to Female Disorders Perhaps
Unsuspected.
A MEDICINE THAT CURES
Can too disputa
the well - /Lucent
t tF �TMgX4 ! fact that Canadian
•
: women are ner-
vous?
How often do we
hear the expres-
sion "I am so ner-
vous, it seems as if
I should fly ; " or,
/Efilr L !'owelt "Don't slpeek to
mo, Little things
annoy you and
make you irritable ; you can't sleep,
you aro unable to quietly and calmly
perform your daily tasks or care for
your children.
The relation of the nerves and gen-
erative organs in women i9 ao close that
nine -tenths of the nervous prostration,
nervous debility, the bluest sleeplessness
and nervous irritability aria from some
derangement of the organism which
makes her a wotnahh. Fite of depression
or restlessness and irritability. Spirits
easily affected, so that one minute she
laughs, the next minute weeps. Pain in
the abdominal region and between the
shoulders; loss of voice ; nervous dys-
pepsia; a tendency to cry At the least
provocation—all this points to nervous
prostration.
Nothing will relieve title distressing
condition and p�arevent menthe of pros-
tration and suffering so surely AO Lydia
1 . 'Inkhorn's Vegetable Compound.
Mise Lelah Stowell, of 177 Wellington
ICingston, Ont., writes; •
Dear Mrs. Pinkham
"Your efedicino is indeed a Godsend to
suffering women, And I only wish thee they
all knew what it can do Srutherm and utero
would be no need of their drage¢ingg out
miserable lives in agony, I buffeted for
years with bearing -down pains, extreme
nervousness and excruciating headaches,
but a few 'bottles of your ve' eial.lo teen -
pound made life look new end promising
to ine- I am lixht and balmy end I do not
know what sickness is acid I have enjoyed
the best of health new for over font years.
Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound
teas sent sunehine into thousands of ]tomes
and hearts."
'iVi11 slot the volumee'of lettere from
women made strong by Lydia 11. I'ink-
hatn's 'Ve�otable Compound convince all
nommen ef virtues? Surely you eann-
not wit% to remain ,sleet and weak end
discouritged, exhausted each day, when
you ma be ate madly cured aws other
G DANGER.
nausea, vomiting, diarrhoea, and ,exees- luny People Weaken Their SyMteru
sitrve stalivation. Nausea Is more corn' by Dosing With Nargasivsd
bion this symptom being excited by Aiedictniea,
stenches, as well as odors from certain
flowers er plants. A spring medicine seems to be a noes -
Odors, whether agreeable or disagree- sity. Nature demands it as an .kid to
able, are not causes of disease in the enriching the blood and carrying off the
sense generally taken, says the Medical impurities that have been accumulated
Reared. They nay disorder certain during the indoor life of the winter
functions by impairing nervous energy, months. Thousands of people, recognira
by ditninistiinfr wholesome respiratiuu, ing the necessity fora spring medicine,
mei tackthus by disease.
ae d yet,strangtion to itt dose themselves with harsh, griping pure
a gin,! yet, strange as is ,.natives. Tins is a mistake, Ask any
may seem, scavengers, colleetose of night doctor, and his will tell you that the use
soil or garbage, and labnrers in slaugh-
ter houses or -tanneries do not seem to
be particularly affected in consequence
of inhaling the odors so prevalent in the
vicinity of their labors.
We are families with the assertion
that emanations arising from manure set.
as a specific in rheumatism, Severe
taintnoss is sometimes observed to over-
come persons upon their entrance into a
room in width tuberoses are kept. Head -
mho is often produced by the odors em-
anating from the honeysuckle, lily, rose
of Sharon ar carnation. The odor of be-
tony, in flower, is said to h 1
intoxication an those who th t
of purgative medicines weakens the sys-
tem
yr
tens and cannot possibly cure disease, 1m
the spring the system needs building up
—purgatives weaken. "rhe blood should
he made rich, red and pure—purgatives
cannot do this. What is needed is a
their', and the hest tonic medical science
has yet devised is Dr. Wi11#ams' Pink
Pills. Every dose of this medicine actual-
Iy minces new, rich blood, and the new
blood strengthens every organ and every
part of the body, That is why these pills
banish pimples and unsightly akin erup-
' , av'o evuxr tions. That is why they cure headaches
gather i . and backaches, rheumatism and headache*he ef linseed decoctions, and alit, and a host of other troubles that
the triturating •01 often
TWOS, pinks, walnuts, oeme from poor, watery blood, That
or colocofynth s are often aecempanied by r why the men and women ovbo use
attacks syncope. Dr. `i'iiiiams' Pink Pills eat well and
Snakeroot, or t black
cohost, em a slee well. and feel active and strong.
faint, disagreeable odor, which some leis Albert l . Sampson, L'Ardoise, N. S.
times causes headaches and nausea. The
oder from freshly ground coffee produces
.sacs: "I have used Dr, Williams' Pink
in some individuals a sickening seven- Pills with the greatest benefit. I know
flan followed by nausea, ant do -tare in- of no medicine that can equal them be
stances vomiting, but usually it is agree- building up people who are weak or run
able once appetizing. These few illustra- down."
tions will suffice to show the marked When buying these pills see that the
nflueneo that may senteti 108 be exerted full name, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
over the nervous system by certain Pale People is printed on the wrapper
odors, around the box. You can get the pills
Attempts :have been made to utilize from any medicine dealer or by mail at
actors in tlicraupeutics. For instance, the 50 cents a. box or six boxes for $2.50 from
odors of vanilla and heliotrope are creel- the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co, Brock-
ited with i>assessing a soothing inftuenea ville Ont.
over persons subjected to attacks of '
the f iness. The use ef toilet water re TEN RULES THAT LEAD TO SUCCESS
the form of spray will often essetore
those exhausted with the cares of bust- 1. Take as much interest in your em-
ncss, social or domestic duties. in the
plover's basins>s as if it were your own,
east the me of perfume is coneidei'ed a
purifier, though we Iook upon it merely 2. Do not expect to get all you can
as a luxury. It is asserted that those and give nothing. Do a little more work
who are employed in laboratories where than is demanded.
perfumes are made or among growing 3. Be -prompt. Show that you have an
flowers are healthy to an extent exceed• interest an your zvorlc above a dosis for
ing those not so employed. As a result au extra half -Hour in lied in theal ftorn-
cnf furtltasr study anal careful observe- int Fou can't coma dowel a desirhour
ion, itt may if that we serol! yet e able late exery morning and impress pour
Wean
o utilize peefume in the treatment of employer wish the idea that you are a
emtasrr compluirrts,
SAFEGUARD THE CHILDREN wide-awake, active man or tvoman with
• r oar interest in your work,
. 4. Do your work well to -day, you
won't have to do any of it over again
to -morrow.
There is no telling when it medicine 5. Be eheerful and willing. A milieu'
ay be needed in bonies where there are countenance is not pleasant to look upon
ttlo ones. Therefore, the prudent either by an employer or a customer.
mother will always keep a box of Baby's Remember your pulling power with a
wn Tablets on hand. These Tablets customer is one of your assets. The re-
romptly cure indigestion, colie, soar verse will be your loss. Be courteous,
tomach, constipation, diatrhoea and Do not thrust your own troubles and
teething troubles. They break up colas, fnharmony upon those around you, It
revert croup, expel worms, and gine the
I
NOTES FROM INDIA.
The Census—Liberty of the Press --Jap
Officers.
According to the latest Indian census, m
'that of 1901, the population of India was • li
204,301,056, and the total number of peo. 0
ple employed in various capacities by the p
Government was s
4 2'
1, 00 6.
r f
0 these
245,803 were partially agriculturists, and
about as many more were employed in P
occupations not strictly official, thus 1 ti
leaving about a million who could be I t
culled Government officials.
From an official statement prepared i
for Lord Curzon in 1904 it appears that
out of 1,370 Government officials draw-
ing salaries of $4,000 a year and over, a
1,263 were Europeans, 15 Eurasians or sa
half castes, and only 02 were n...tives of ca
India. Those drawing salaries ranging
from $300 up to $4,000 a year numbered
26,908, of whom 10,283 were Indians and 1
those mostly alt the lower scale of salar-
les.
The question of the liberty of the press
in India has been brought up through I N
the removal of the Statesman, air Anglo-
Indian newspaper of Calcutta, from the
list of papers supplied with official docu-
ments, for leaving published Lord Cur- ee
ton's note on the partition of Bengal, an
which was not issued to the press. The
Government demands a public apology ove
for the action of the editor, which the fie
proprietors refuse. The Statesman is
supported in its action by the Indian m
press and all the other Anglo-Indian AI
newspapers in India except the Calcutta
Englishmen.
By an arrangement reeently eoncluded
between the British and Japanese Gov- '
ernments, and arising out of the Anglo -
Japanese treaty, a number of Japanese
military officers wilt sown arrive in In-
dia, and be attached to the Indian army,
in order to study the whole Military or-
ganization of British India, and especi-
ally the problem of the defence of the
northwest frontier. They will be distri•
bated among tile various commands and
will remain in the country twelve
months, or a tenger time, if agreed on
by the two Governments. A party of
offieers of all arms belong]rtg to the
Angio -Indian army will proceed at the
same time to Japan to study the Japan-
ese military system. The Arrangement
is snits not to be liked ea the army in
India.
Speaking et the eonelnsion of the eta.
(dal conference held at Ilenares, the presi.
dent, out', Justice Cltnndavarkar, said
that the greatest achievement of tete
year had been the remarriages of eyeletva,
of whielt there had been 123 in British
India,
• is a poor investanent,
hiid sound, natural sleep. Mothers have 6. Bo conscientious. Don't lake too
ie guranteed,of a Government naralyst much interest in ball games, theatres,
hat these Tablets contain no opiate or Parties, etc., or you may find that you
oisonous stuff. Mrs. J. C. have not much time left to give to your
ildart, Prosser soothing Brook, N. B., says: 'work. Don't have a relativr die too
often. funerals sometimes grow mon-
Baby s Own Tablets act like magic when otonous to an employer during the base -
little onto is i11, and 1 would not feel ball season or on matinee afternoons.
fe without a box in the !house." You 7. Do not make the same mistake
n get Baby's Own Tablets fTieltlyie°111:er
twice
medicine dealer or by mail at ;cus8, Do not Iet your thoughts beIwalre
1,1e,_
box fromthe Dr. ji'itiiams wool-gathering if you expect an increase
' ----rtville, Ont. of salary on pay-day.
0, Do not shirk your work and be ai-
CALCIUlYI "STEEL," ways thinking of the money aide of the
proposition. Give good value for the
of What Its Name Leads One to money you receive and you will be sure
Expect^ to succeed.
10. Put eouraelf in your employer's
Calcium steel, a. reverie French per- place and figure out what kind of an
lain, recently brought to notice, is not employee you would hire to get the most
y form of steel or any other metal, but out of your business. 'Itlten set your -
ceramic product, made by baking in an self to be that employee.
a, a paste made of finely -pulverized 'there is no short, easy road to suo-
ldspar, sand and line in eertain sped- cess, but it is well worth travelling.--
d p.•oportions. These materials, being Printer's Ink.
ixed with water and worked into a _ ; - e
astie paste resembling seutptor's clay, The felIow with money to burn is sa-
nd then baked, produce a poreelitin or ways somebody's flame.
.A Sure Way,
Tire Nogales (Ari.) Oasis sayat "From
Cub* conies 4 report that oto day last
week an American letneher in that t•i-
e#nity, fearing h descent by "Siagnis,
poisoned a demijohn of ;mescal and then
absented himself frena home over night.
Returning the next dale be tonna t3
deed Sud#aM in and about the home."'
7e Owe the Lat'ded Stock rod tattoo It The Werth;
It covers weer a cltybtoek Contains over 10 acres of floor ]space, tool
More. Site of our o. i.e 3;1e:;128 300 office people, 150 trosarrdtera
gad we use fifty tnitlion tetter beasts and envetories every year. A Olt.load every 30 days. Our stent{cat laboratorryq i5 one of the best. Our
office is one of the +g�-eat slights of the businets world. 14140Y,,vert
Midi Can0Cro; advertise large e"ddi"es, We lnvite you to villi ow
factory and sec that we have everything res claim.
Sttauufactureci Hard Guaranties by International Stott Feat C,. •
" inlet; stream Slate reed" ']ntera4tlonai� ]tt� F..d'a
"tararnanoaal llsare Cura"' "'lnierostional Louse Mei' `
"Sntarnetlori i'pora lcwiap"' t'"inleraatioaat laledest'E r.'
' ]aiarasiloaa! 1311 Core" - �'lntern5tlosul eel Acme , •
Shier Pine i eali Oil latetasllestsl limiest'
"iale.neti,r sl eomvoteo1 Ab,oraeal4 ",a!ernsttossl! gSbeg, Dipp+"
"]alernattatteirl:e,)Chloro" "]riernatlona18solOInlmIs*
"Sim Pettit Shale f•i la ttael" "Ialernatlonat llaraess 2ue
Alla"Jewel ls:adstara" ass !lsealerr, anti Jewel Chick And�t,nFwd.
I)ANY PATCH 15.- S:IAi i II `REEe.
tVe lavet} beautiful b @guar ktare of our a lu ntpioul Pacer, Ds*
Acte:t 1 t55l1, Size 16124. stet of sovertisuir. find )kture for fraatiaslt.
gives all the records made be our vi<clag wonder. We will rash you
one free Co,tape pprepaf4, 0 yo,r 'rout wilt! ua hots mOch stook you
owit.8nd mine tars seater. Write et once to
ib3TCt1NATIOKAL STOOK FOOD CO., All000toolls,'Mtna., U. t 4. i