The Wingham Advance, 1906-11-15, Page 3fa1SWAS101140161
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I FREE WILL ANI
DETERMINISM*
PROOf MAT BILEANS,I44+4444444""+"+"4
cum i FALL WORK
/MINH INSECTS.
*wee*
RESULT OF A SCIENTIFIC INQUIRY.
+
: tiehinifliefeietelfinileiflefeatele4444+istee
ONTAllia LaDY'fa EVIDENGS. Mese bulletin from the Ontario- Agri-
eultural (ollege, Omni); Canada. ny
1.,
Prof. C. J. Li. Bethune.
The titan of yeer has now arrived when
most of our 'meet teem bate gearted their
naive work, and. ere withdrawn from Ob-
itervation awl consequently most people
come to the conelusion Oa the seasen'e
fight ha over awl that notidog need at
peseta be done. But Ma is very tar
from Whig the ease. There are many
dintritetive ineeeta mutt cen be more mo-
dealt with now than at any other
time of Ote year,
blest aria foremost the Pea -weevil,
'elle linnet from thia insect have been
, very much lessenea during the lent two
seaeon5 in Ontario, but tide does n
a+ot
•r+++++++++4++++++++++++4-+ 4+ 4-.+4 + 4- de • •
+ + y+ ease + +4+ + let t km -Hag ssie ntif le journal,
exiee'4111111•,,: te:vial • Imule 4ULeti.•
hal:save atenteisaUd xamitutien of
lineene for lionetsumis, ana sai
"Wti /ini batisfied otivielves at
Wheelie arvvt purmy •veeeteine ()erne'.
. Our laueretury exeininiente
and prautical tests len e dieciosed
ue a enivabie preparation
lent for vonatipation . . 14.114 a u.re-
gulator of the liver and. bile. Biletten
increase tiecrettou in too whole Pf tut)
digestive trent. ti1ei employea to re- •
Uu tamittPaLi011 they do not - on is t
the ease with so many purgative --
muse after constipation. There is no .
griping. They relieve flatulenCe, sick
ecatlache, and biliousness. 13ilea,us- are
ilent f ince Me"
The confilet 'between Free NiTiti and
Determinist:I (It:plods on a question of
bOualarice. •NNIe occasiotol;Y 1,110.re
th<fatet that there iuttet be a b-
lot:Use pant:Mon le the unit ere() rp•
itrating the region of whien sv
nave Nome inkling of intovv1edM4 from
tile region of Aileen tyo mom eh-
solonein Vont); we aro tint to roiettril
the portion on one side as if IL were
tho whole, nue to dinette whethou it
Mtnit or must not ha regarded
determined. AA a ina.lint-of feet any
partitionetleoff togion 14 In getter -
al not eanunitany ,sfei-deterinineal,
since it le liable to he acted upon
by bafintences from tile other elan of
the partition. If the Inn ,sido of the
ineundlery is ignored, then tut camera.
er on the meter eide wilt meneinde Unit
tillage really lei 1 late own mo-
tion tend act wi thou t raimulation or
'motive, in 601110 Woe" whereas the
fact Is that no 41.AIL h4 INIrfOrniP(1
Valiant Istimulna or tooliVe ; oven ir-
rational acts ;t1s3 Vaitkaul by some-
tlaulf,, and So t:Vo :Ire rational acts,
NIA mons and diltrin in are Hutu ra 1
phenomena amendable to hetr.
But in actual line we aye living on
one stele of the boundttry, and 411'0
au'are cs: things on one 1+itle only' 1
tho thingo on this Nide appear to us
to constitute the whole itilIVPyse,
/SLIM) then are all of ivetieb Ivo linnet
ones knowledge, ettiter through our
souses or in other ways. Hence we
ave sulelect to certain 11111151011S, and
feet cestain diff ieulties; the il u:lon Of
unstimatted and tunnotived freedom
of action, and the diffieulty of re-
co:lolling this with .11.e felt nooessity
for general dotormlaisto and eausfl-
tton
If ire emialt in teems elf the part
of the universe that we know and
blase to do wet; see Sled free wen -
cies rampant nanong organic life; so
Jen th,at "freedom of action" is a,
.to and and real experience, tend for pron..
tleal convenience is so expressed.
Batt if we could seize the entirety
of things and perceive+ what was oc-
curring beyond tho range of our lim-
ited oonceptions WO should realize
that the wbole was welded togeth-
er, and that influences were coating
through wlach produced the of -
recta that NVIO observe.
Those pthilosorybers, If there are
any, who ite.sert that we are wholly
chained, bound and controlled by tho
clecumstarices of thret part of the
Universe of wilileh we are directly
aveaxeenthat NW aro the Mayes of our
environment and must ant as we aro
4rompelled by forces emanating from
things on our side of the 'boundagy
gnome -those philosophers err.
This And of determiniern ie false;
and the reaction against It has led
other plalosopbers to assert that we
are lawlessly free, and able to initi-
ate any action with.ent motive or
Pa11130,—that, each individual is a
capricious and chaotic entity, not
part of a Cosmos at all 1
It rung be doubted whether any-
one has clearly and actually main-
tained either of these theses in all
Its crudity; but there are many who
vigorously and chea,ply deny ono or
othor of them, and in se denying
the one conceive that they aro still
maIntaining the other. Doth the
above theses aro falso ; yet Teree Will
and Determinism aro both true, and
tua oompletely known tinhorn
would cense to be contradietorlea.
The reconciliation between op -
nosing views lies in realising that
the Universe of which we have a
kind of knoweede Is bat n, portion
or an 'aspect of the whole.
We.are free, and we are control
led. We are free, tso fan as our son-
e:Ole surrounding's and immediate
environment are oencerned ; that is,
wie aro free for all practical purs
poems, and we men choose between
seiternativee ea they present them.
We• are centrolitel, as being
intro:fele plane eif an entire Cosmos
snifuteg wail Lite and order.
Ines f.itlw1110 Of. Avn00 bayed on
know1.0,ro of our environment can
.041:1,1011.12 Irv:11,1f oar actions, nor
the netiene of nny eaffleienily
Intel -
1 gent live creel t t. re. roe ens met cnd
"IV -11" neve tiu le roots on the other
fdn el tee pertition, and that Whoft
we perceivet them in but a fritc-
tem of the whole, Nevertbelees, the
more developed and comsat:tent and
11,n,rorm1ons our eharaeter he e.imt
the) less luiplo it is to, random out,
breaks: and the more certainly can
we bo depended on. We thus, even
now, .oun entreat eettin exproximne
Mon to the higheet *nate-that cen-
Betrem unison with- the entire wheelie
amiIv of existence which is Identical with 1 hlies, E. Reed, ot Kingston, (Ont.),
perfeet fretdeni. •
If we well gretep tho 'totality of
tinngs- wii elen.11 real 741 thet every-
thing was ortlered and definitorink-
sage: " I suffered terribly with acute
Indigestion and Ailments ariiiihg, from
,It. All last winter and. well into the
;spring 1 enaured terrible agony until I
4'd ult with Pver.5`thfilg I1180 In th fonud a care in Weans. Soon after
attain of cansat'on, anti *that nothing eating I felt an uncomfortable fulness
win capricious and, eeeertain and un- 'in theetornach a steady pain in the
con trol of The etality of things le, rerrion the 'heart, accompanied ley
however, and must remain, beyond raehing, and booing of gag, I was
ref the prOCOSS 1:11.0 itatnra of the hardly ever free from this retching and
• h t
c Mime min i t t lone , are frequent that my sleep was much broken ins
out- gretep ; anon the actual working
Inks, the calumet tynich create our (1. °ion, me, 1 ay,
known. And since it le neoessany for to. I tried first one thing and. then an -
prep -tient pureoses -to treat what is other, but nothing scented to do me any ,
utterly beyon4 our ken an if ft were good and I grew very nervous and dis- •
non.extetent, it beiromee easily Poss couraged. My strength ebbed. away se
eine to Mil into the erroneous babit 'that 1 could: not work, and I have wail: -
of eonvelving tbo transcendental re- !ed the floor for hours at a time in pain.
glon to be objectively an well as nab.' This was my state when I first tried
notively non-existent. °Myer Lenge. alieraig They proved most satisfactory
from the first. I persevered with them
No Race Suicide in Devonshire. until all the symptoms of indigestion
had been entirely removed. Mr illness
"nee ren eigh•leth year, zur," saye had calmed me to be completely eun
-Dilly pro tin lee down but since taking Means I am like
In emite of the gray fringe of whin, a different person. 1 beve gain
ed. in
kers, this is startling .when one looks flesh considerably and feet much strong -
at his stritielet beck and las compare:
Means are a certain euro for head-
tivoly smooth in own Mein, anha constipation, piles liver trouble,
"Ina," he goes on, "an' 1 be a alone. Indigestion and all digestive disorders,
‘Van time I lived huzer 01-eigford. way, female ailments, skin eruptions, bilious -
M' wife, 'en was crippled, Wan doctor ness, siek headache, bad taste in the
zed 'mkt liro vor a year, other zed 'er'd mouth, foul breath, dizziness, fainting,
die 'n tu montha, 'Er died 'n, vive months buzzing noises in the head, feelings of
zo's them wouldn't 'a' no orgymints. uncomfortable fulness even after a light
Most conseedrit imparshul woman, meet, wind pains, anaemia, debility,
an' wive was." eta. They also act as a general tonic,
"And didn't you have any children?' and by , improving the tone of the
"Milder?" seys Billy. "Only nine," whole system =Ale it to throw off
Billy is somewhat shamefaced over colds, chills, rheumatism, etc. They -
this email family. The typical Devon- Improve the general circulation and ere
shire etory is that of a. landlord who a boon to mile -faced girls and weak eve
-
desired a tenant with a small family. men. For all purposes to which a house-
Oneeneamylso applied suited. him Mevery hold. remedy is put, Bileans will be found
other particular. of excellent service. Obtainable from
"And you have a small family?" asked all druggists and stores at 60 cents per
the londlord. box, or direct from the Kean Company,
'Ise," said the prospeotive tenant, "on- Colborne street, Toronto, upon receipt of
ly :fourteen." price, 6 boxes for $2.60.
' "Only nine," repeats Dilly. "Wan,
him keeps a pub n Many 'They; t; him
thatcher an' rabbit -catcher rower Oken
anipton -way; <hoe, him work vor Mus-
ter Hodges; yore, him eleitd; vive, 'er
keens snap Moretetnampstead; zix,
'ern married in Exeter; ziven, 'or's mar-
ried auver .other side o' Ohagford; eight,
s4r's dead; nine, 'er's,in 'zylem. 'Nino
all." -Arthur Goodrieh in A Day
With a Devonshire Farmer, 'in the Out-
ing nfagazine for September..
4, 4
•
Bootblacks Imported by Ladrones.
(Springfield, Mass., Republican.)
The bright -faced Greek boys 1vho for ser-
Zal e !nn the elioeshlnieg In 1;11,:s.A";
1 1. t subject
frequent comment. Their rout of the Italian
:ma so complete as to be dramatic. The im-
migration bureau now finds it necessary to
'ger:nine; rtit yw. I MD torn itittionplirsosoir has
the t bbooyosn lonr.
talned, but there, is said to be good reason
for believing that these boys have been
systematically imported by a European syn-
dicate -to which they have been virtually un-
der contract. In that case their admission
to the country would be a violation of the
contract labor law.
..•••••1••••••••••.••••••••••=0..
....••ftirellion•••••••••••••••111.
E ATI
Two .Grateful Letters from Women Who Avoided
Seiious Operations.—Many Women Suffering
from Like Conditions Will Be Interested.
When physician tells a woman, cid-
Wing from female; treubre, that an, oper-
atiert is neceesiery it, of °puree, frightens
belth
e very thought ofethe operating
table and the knife *Ikea terror to her
heart. As ono worn= expressed it,
When told by her physician tient he
Must undergo an operation she felt that
lier death knell had Beunded.
Our hoepitals are hill of women who
etre there for luta such operations 1
It i quite tette that thesee troubles may
each a etage where an operation is the
only teeource, but such cases ore much
atter then Is generally supposed, hecaueo
* greet many eiroinen have been cured
by Lydian I'inkham's Vegetable Com -
ponied after the doetore had seid an
Operation Must be performed. In fact,
tip to the point where the knife mutt be
used to secure instant relief, tide meals
au> ie certain to help.
The atrongeer, and meet grateful state -
menta poetible to MAIO) 0.0brin from
'Omen who, b_y taking Lydia E. Pink-
lesente Vegetable Competed, llama esca-
pCd
oerious operettioun
re. Robert Glenn of 434 Marie St.,
OttaWa, Ont., writes t
1%0 UM. Pinkhean
'Iota E. Pinkletinhe Veritable Com -
needed 14 se well and widely khoWn, that it
does net need my reeommendation, bat I
am pleated to atidd it to the many which yeti
Won in its feast I have eaffered
sigoties faun a Serious fenede trouble for
nearly three years, etud the dotterel told rm.
ibitt I Mustnandergo en 0.pration, but aa
I*** unwilling to do this,' tried your Ve-
getable anapottlul, and I AM only too poem .
Ask Mrs. Pinktwat's Adslee—A Wotan Rest Understands a Ifsinan's
pioneer that I did so, for it restored me to
perfect health, saving me the pain of an
operation and the immense bills attending
the same. 'Pray accept my hearty 'nutlike
and best wishes."
Mese Margaret Merkley of 275-3d Street,
Milwaukee, Win, writhe:
Dear Mrs. Pinkluira
"Lose of strength, extreme nervousness,
stayer° shooting /nuns through the pelvic)
organs, tramps, hearing-downpains, and an
irritable disposition compelled me to seek
medial advice. The. doctor, after making
an examination, saki that I had a serious
female trouble and ulceration, and advised
an operation as my only hope. To this
strongly objected -and I decided as a last
resort to try Lydia E. Pinkbain's Vegetable
Compound.
"To iny eurprise the ulceration healed,
all the baa symptoms disappeared, and I
ant once more strong, vigorous and well;
and 1 eannot exprese nly thanks for whet
It lum done for me,"
Salmis feted nine tronbles are steadily on
the increase among woinetn-and before
submitting to an operation ovary woman
thetild try Lydia 11 Pinkinan's 'Vegetable
(Impound, and write Mtn. Pinithant, at
Lynn, Mane, for advito.
For thirty year Lydia r. Pirikhairae
Vegetable, Compelled bee been mottle
tho worat fee tee of female vomplainte, all
functional trembles, inthutimation, Weer -
Mimi, Mine; and displaeement, weakness,
irregularities, indigeetion end nervette
prostration. Any woman who could
read the many grateful lettere; on file in
IiIrisA'inhliattes office would be eon.
vineed r,f the eilleieney of her advice aria
LydiaE Pinkliartne 'Vegetable Coms
SEARCH FOR KRUGER'S GOLD.
Thousands of Ponnds Already Spent in
a South African Hunt.
Since the late Boer war a -new phase of
treasure hunting Jan been in vogue.
Someone started a, rumor that ere his
deprature from the Transvaal the late
President had a quantity of bar gold,
variously estimated at a value ranging,
from one to several million -5, conveyed
up eountry and buried. The story receiv-
ed se much credence that the British
Govern-ment. of Pretoria .11114 provided
special permits and. police assistance to
various persons who professed to be
able to guide a search party to the hid-
ing place.
The degree of gullibility that even In-
telligent and educated men can attain
when, excited by treasure mania, was
amusingly illustrated by a well-known
instance. A young Boer from tbe dis-
trict 'supposed to contain the treasure
called upon a doctor near Joheemesburg
and told a strange- story. He said. that
one night evidle riding to the Lean of a
relative he saw lights in a 1400d.ea kloof
or gorge, and reconnoitering cautiously
he saw a party of men removing boxes
from a wagon and burying them.
Cnrefully noting the spot he got away
unobserved and returned next day, when
he unearthed a box which on being
broken open he found to 'contain bars of
gold and quantities of Kruger sover-
eigns minted on one side only. In con-
firmation of the story he produced thee°
discs of gold. which app•eetred, to aaaAre
been struck ort one side with an imper-
fect die
Ills objeet in canine on the doctor was
to borrow in order to procure a
wagon and oxen to remove the treasure.
He was asked why he did not bring
away the portable coin and thus snake
himself independent of outside financial
aid. Hies explanation was ingenious..
He feared to bring more lest he might
be found with them upon him!
M is estimated that more than 210,-
000 has been 'expended. by the various
searot parties that have undertaken the
search for tlfe Kruger millions.-Ohann
here' Journal.
THE 'UNKNOWN INDIAN OCEAN.
Perchance of no aren of our great
oceans do we at the present day know
less than of the Indian Ocean within the
tropics. Fifty years ago, M the days of
the great China and. Indian clippers, it
wain save for a small area to the north
of Madagascar, alive with white wiugs,
anxious to take advantage of every slant
of wirtd or the smallest current, Its
minutest characteristics were then the
subject of anxioue study, whereas now
its 'greater part is to moot naVigators
an unknown sea. With the opening of
the Suez Canal- there was a profound al-
teration of trade, end the most Import-
ant rontes now start not front Mauri-
tius or the Cape but from the Red Sea
Hundreds of steamers, laughing et winds
and current, pass annually from Aden
to Bombay and Co mho ou the one Itand
and to East African ports, to Madagas-
car, Matiritiue and Seychelles on the
other. From Colombo, again, there are
replier linee to Calcutta, SiegaportgiVest
Amite:dim Mauritius and South Africa.
But, exeept on the 'lines from the lied
Sea te COleinbo And from the latter to
the Itar. tient =a to seetetralia, there 's
a *relative =Renee of competition, a Went,
of that Ileossity for accurate knowledge
of the wind, currents:* and topography
which is only called forth by a keen
desire for flaying time or mileage. The
routes manes her serf:tee are itlein Wide
amnia end her ielitutis are commereieily
unimportant. Groat allenS aro aoldom nr
toyer orossod by ships: in our Six month
eru1se On Yr. Nr. ft Sentinel:, we never
satie exeept in port, tt aingte ateetner,
and only one solitary brig, a small Om
der from ltinurititie tothe Chttges.-
From the Geegreptietti Journal,
There is only one thing et, Woitten
loVeti better Than to Tie told it eeettit,
end that lo to find it out for bereelt.
mean that we have got rid of the tion
ble, Tho insect is still with us, but be-
ing in greatly reduced numners can the
more Neale' be dealt with, If there is
the least simpleton of the presence of the
tiny beetle in the newly-haryesten peas,
they, aud in any ease peas intended tor
seed sitouid he at one° treated, with bi-
sulphide of carbon which will kill every
one that i exposed. to its fumes, The
method is familiar enough; put the peas
in an air -tight conk or Mu, and place
in an open pan on top of them one ounce
of the bisulplade to every 100 lbs, of
peas (a bushel weighs about, (10 lbs.),
cover up tightly and leave foe 48 hour.
Then open up either out of doors or
where there is a thorough draft of air;
do noy allow any fire or light to come
near it, as the vapor is very inflaming:.
ble and explosive; every weevil or other
inseet among the peas will be dead. end
non -infested seed will be available tor
next year. The same treatment should
be used for the Bean -weevil, which is a
serious pest in some parts of the prev-
ivia addition to this treatment of the
peas tbeinselves'the pea -straw and rub-
bish should be eleared up and burnt and
all refuse where the threshing has
been, done should be similarly got rid of.
This will destroy any weevils that have
already come out and are hiding meal
for the winter. It will pay to do this
whether the insect is known to be pre-
sent or not.
This brings us to the next important
matter, namely, clean farming and gar-
dening. All sorts of bisects find their
winter quarters in refuse. Many that
infeet grain take refuge in the stubble,
others are sheltered by loose rubbish,
others again 'hide in tufts of grass, am-
ong the weeds in fence corners, under
bark, wherever in feet there is shelter
of any kind. Now is the time to turn
them out ana expose them to the frost
and wet. Clean up and burn weeds of
every kind, this will destroy many seeds
as well as inflects. Leave no heaps of
rubbish anywhere. Gather up and add
to the manure pile the leaves and stalks
of roots, potatoes, etc. Plough up old
pastures that are infested with white
grubs or the larvae of Rose beetles.
Serape the rough bark off the trunks
and. lunbs of fruit -trees, but this may
be done later on in the winter. 13v
keeping the farm, the orchard, and the
garden clean, myriads of insects will be
prevented from finding on the premises
the shelter they need during the winter
and will either perish or go somewhere
else for a hiding place, and thousands
more that are in the egg or chrysalis
stage will be destroyed. Many, no
doubt, will think all this too much tron-
ble, but if they faithfully try it, they
will soon find that it pays.
1 the Cure of
Rheumatism
SPOKE ,Too QUICK.
Fussy Woman Got the Worst of This
Argument.
"Conductor," exclaimed the irate wo-
man, who carried many bundles, as she
paused on the platform of the crowded
street car, "I thought I told you I want-
ed to got off at Pelham avenue!"
"But,- madam—"
"Don't yon sin, a word! I know all
about your having a crowd aboard, and
not being able to remember where every-
body. gets off. I've heard that before."
"But, madam, I—"
"You may be sure 1,11 report you, sir;
and for your impudence, tea"
She alighted; the concluder rang his
bell, and as the car started he said po-
litely, as he touched his cap:
"I'm very sorry, madam, but Pelham
avenue is a block further on."-Lippin-
cott's Magazine.
* - •
ENTHUSIASTIC MOTHERS.
When mothers become enthusiastic
over a. medicine for little ones, it is
Bele to say that it has high merit.
The largest sun dial in the world is
Every mother who has used Baby's Own
yal Astronomieal Institute in Berlin, or a fortnight, and that onee set they
in favor of at Delhi, in India. Dr . Riem, of the
Tablets speaks strongly
much good they have done her children. has recently completed the difficult task would not heye to be reset thromghoet
True to the Family.
them, and tolls every other mother how It°
Mrs. Alfred Marcouse, St. Charles, Que., of making a model of this gigantic piece the year. 'the gee Oan be hirneil eft
mind , on in the ordinary way, quite intl.?. In all the great crowds that attended
says. "I strongly advise every mother of work. About 1630 -the exact date is tendent ef t±0. gas. controller. This ie the funeral of Mrs. Jefferson Davis in
pro- unpinned. no it might be necessary to Richmond, Va., there were few slime
to k IMb •'s Own T bl ts hi. U. . not known -jai Sing' H., influenced
lies in ridding the sz,•stein of the ifeic
Mid. By break/Mg up the chalky am
eosita and purifying the blood, without
over -exciting tbe kidneys and liver, Dr.
IL II. itiltekte Rheumatism Compound
1.fi''i's thc body froni ty tniee of t'rie
acidengivea quick, permanent relief from
the pain, and reinforces the whole ens -
tem.
The prominent manufacturer of nee
her stamps, Mr. C.. W. Mon,
mean of the doctor, lute become so then
oughly eonvinced by the entraorlinery
mires wrought, that be ban jOinthI Di'•
Itlack in placing the rompound on the
market. After interviewing a great
many patients, he •say: "1 have yet to
find ono Were."
Write Dr. WIT. *Meek, Yenge street,
Toronto, for free booklet about this
wonderful remedy. 6
BEN Y THE SUN.
•
1101WAY'S 21100014
Temperance Legtalat.1- en That Ho $titis
* Drank** Conntly Sober.
request of the Scottish Tempers:no
Levels -two Board, a eommindon visited
Norway in August to reptat on the lie.
nor licensing laws 'of that eouutry. '.13v+y
have prolneed en iuterim report, in
which they state that Within the pas
hallcentury Norway lee; tirtuaken of
European natione into one of the met
sober.
Apart from the general advanee in
edueation, the /veldt le attributed to
the growth of a strong temperanee senti-
ment and to progeeesive temperance
legialation, under w bleb the people are
Waitedwith powers of local ventral,
with considereble latitude in the ehoiee
ineaue of control. The sparsely poi
palatal country their lets have the power
of lend veto, while the towns have, in
addition, the option of "management" by
disinterested _companies known as Sam -
lege.
The report explitine that "a Samlag
is a speelelly. authorized company under
pervision, wideb, ltolds the monopolyGovernment control with nundeipal en -
Um retail trade in spirits. Its opera-
Wasbington Monument Bent by Rays of tions are confined within the Innita of
tbe town in winch it is establislted. The
The towering 1°Vie.481$11°111g.ton monument,
directors receive a small honorarium for
their seryieee end the rate of interest
the sun, poured on its southern side on on shareholderin •eapital ii 1 per cent. Neit is difficulty is; experieneed in inducing pro-
midsminner's day wi-the("11; a slight ininent and reliable- i10(11to ?.ct 4:3 direct -
solid as cannot resiet the beat of
bending of the gigantic shaft that is ren- ors. The ley of 11171, whie I authorized
tiered pereeptible by means of a copper
the formanon of three dieinterested
wire, 174 feet long, Itnnging in the een" eon:parties in towns, introduced into the
ci d ' • water, 0 . certain important,
mnet tre of the structure and, came•ine a Plum liecesine system
. changes, whIch may be sumarized in the
According, to the statement of an on
. ' following list of the aims and. principles
fieial connected with the management of the snmiag systems The elimination
of the publie buildings and grounds at of private profit, tbe reduction of the
tolfietheitopiintaollittittmennoto,n5i5nosifteinetiningbattl.iee apwelrte
the en
of licenses, the easy enforce-
ment of the law, the deetrizetion of the
expansion of the
gromul, is shifted, by , power of the spirit trade, the further -
stone, a few hundredths of an inch to. Race at all preg.reseiee measureg or re-
ward the north. High winds cense per-
eeptible motions of the plummet, and in The profits go to the State, the nnini-
still weather delicate librations of the einality, and to objects of public utility.
crust of the earth, otherwise uPer 1 The commissioners, who declare th;t
ceived are registered by it. t"the solniety of Norway is as evident
as the inebriety of Great Britain," plead
for a trial nf the system in Scotland,
with the necessary nilanietion t the
conditione.---From the London Morniug
Post.
Each Meal an Agony.
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills Cure Obstinate
Indigestion After Other Medicines Fail.
"When I was first troubled with in-
Why Ruesiens Hate the Jews.
digestion I did not bother with it. 1 Many reasons have been given for the
thought it would pass away naturally. fierce alitapathy to tbe Jews existing in
But instead of doing so it developed into Russia' , which has resulted recently in the
a painful chronic affection, which in hideous cruelties perpetrated upon mem-
spite of all I did grew worse and worse
li unhappy race and the xnas-
bera of t is u
until I had abandoned all hopes of ever
getting relief." 'These words of Mrs. saere of thousands of the helpless and
Chas. arclCay, of Norwood, N. S., should innocent. Some reasons pointed out in the
Servo WI a warning to all who suffer dis- London Spectator are worthy of note,
tress after meals, with palpitation, These are, ia substance, that the very
drowsiness and loss of appetite -early laws eiraamieigamge the lives- and acti-
fwoallrnoNivrtg of more seribto trouble
-° vities of Russian Jews have thm
eselves
„ . produced a condition provocative of hate
"I used to rise M the morning, said and envy; the virtues of the proscribed
Mrs. McKay, "feeling no better for a race have made them enemies. Under
night's rest. I rapidly lost flesh and ;Damian law, for example, the Jewish
After even the most frugal meal I always e`
youth for apes have been- debarred front
suffered severe pains in my stomach. I
cut my meals down to a very few mouth- the liberal professiens and. compelled to
fins, but even then every morsel of food turn their exclusive attention to trades,
caused agony. My digestion was so- weak By sheer necessity the Russian Jew has
b
some days I could scarcely drag myself been driven more end more to the co-
ra
about the house, and I was floor fiee eise of the patience, thrift, and economy
from sharp piercing pains in the back by means of which he =lessee wealth,
and chest. I grew so bad that I had to and,2hoo excites envy and cupidity.
I- an sees one whom he las
linlit my diet to milk and soda water,
and even this caused severe suffering. 'been taught to regard as an outcast lir-
and
vain I sought relief -all medicines I Ing in comfort, and goes home and. brood
took seemed useless, But in the darkest over it. Moreover, he finds Jewish rivale
reading a newspaper I came across a cure in his own trade -men who live on next
to nothing and take any wages. The mere
hour of my suffering help came. While
wrought by the use of Dr. Williams number of Jews in Rusisia has much to
that was quite similar to my own case-
; Pink Pills. I thought if another person; do with the hatred. which they excite. In
had been cured by these pills of such Odessa,- for example, one-third of tbe
04 IpNopulation is Jewish, and in Poland they
there was hope for me, and I at once number more than a million ami a half.
suffering as I was experiencing, sur
sent to the druggist for a supply lierever he turns, the average peer
these pills. The first indication that the
f man finds them eraund Mtn, equally °l-
oins were helping me was the diseppeaor--
=re of the feeling of oppressien. Then Iifensive to him in their riches and in
their poverty. -Prom Leslie's Weekly. '
et • •
taking the pills, with an improvement Street Lighting by Clockwork.
began to take solid food with but little t
every day, until I eould digest all kinds An automatic gas controller IlEs been
feeling of distress. I still continued
of food without the lease erenbre or of public lighting in the municipalities
patented
g4lItIta tinsalttalolyn sleaSle9P1111 tEllielgicaoll:tt
distress. I am in splendid health to- which nti
Williams' Pink Pills." of the 'United. States 11 111 practical oiler- :
day and all the credit is duo to Dr.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills go right to atioa it fulfills the claims of its own- i
ern 1
the root of indigestion and other true- The controller is seed to be adaptable ,
bles by making rich, red blood, whichto any type of incandescent burner, to ,
tones and strengthens every organoffit any lamp and to he instantaneous .
mia, with all its headacbes and back- in jt e lighting and extinguishing. The
mechanism consists of a clock which ean
the body. That is why they cure anac•
aches and sideaches, rheumatism and littendso set iii- to light the gas each night
neuralgia, and the special ailments of extinguish it each morning, so as to
growing girls tout women of all ages. make an automatic variation of the time
Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail of lighting and extingnishing according
at 60 cents a box or six boxes for $2.60 to the calendar. In short, In, means of
by writing the Dr. Williams' Medicine a. ehnet, the street lights are turned on
Co., Brockville, Ont.
i set.*
GREAT STTN DIAL IN DELHI.
The Underwear
That Is 'Guaranteed
You get oxaCtlY what you pay
for-kor you get your money
back -when you buy
Stanfield's
"Unshriukabile"
Underwear
Every deafer, handling
STANFIELD'S, ie authccized
to refund the purchase price,
should any STANFIELD
garment shrink from any
rause;
Safe Underwear
for you to buy,
isn't it?
1.1.1111•••••,11.0•••••••••••••Ilk
...,•µ•••••••
Shadows Fall Upon Marble Arcs, Mark-
ing the Time to Minutes,
and off, lighted and extinguished at a
different moment each day throughout
the year, according to the season. This
is all advantage, it is claimed, over fthy
other eontroller now on the market, one
adjustment a- year being sufficient.
It is claimed flint they would require
no attention except winding once a week
.0,41U
ve
04
•
nisenn;'
-einerease
'n
.A.ccidents to your horses
may happen at any moment.
GET READY for emergencies.
Buy a bottle of
Fellows'
Essence
For Lameness in Horses
Only 50c. a bottle -and saves
dollars worth of time by curing
lameness of every description.
At dealers, or from 12
National Drug te Chemical Co., Limited,
MONTREAL.
ARTISTIC
Toilet Ware
'TOILET WARE in itnistic
abundance is pictured in the
pages of. our Catalogue. Whether
your taste turns to Silver, Ebony or
Ivory, it will find ample variety from
which to choose.
From our own factory cc,mes tho
richly chased Pompadour Pattern in
heavy Sterling Silver. A six -piece
vet -consisting of Cloth, Velvet and
Hair Brushes, with Mirror and Comb
—is unprecedented value at ;30.
Pieces are sold singly if desired,
so that a set may be added to, year
by year.
DroA us a ISastal card and we trill
seadyonfree chirrge our large illuj.
trated catalogue ofJeualry, Silveravam
Leather Goods, eta.
Ryttf, BAo5 Luta
'Into, ant.
house always, I have used thent for bablY by the Jesuits, erected at. Delhi,
teething troubles, colic and other ills of Benares aud other places observatories,
childhood, and found them the most' sat- the ruins of which still exist. The net-
islieabettosryairteiegudicairnaentIcedtoai
ever nhesoe ivcs know little or nothing of the mean-
1ing of these ruins and reports of Eng -
poisonous opiate and no harmful drug.
They are equally good for the now born
baby or the well grown child, and are a
sure cure for all their minor ailments.
Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at
26 cents a box by writing The Dr, Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
4
The New Dictator of China.
The most powerful individual in China
to -day is Yuan Shi Kai, the Viceroy of
Tien-Tsin. He is virtually the dictator
of the empro, liavIng as his ally the
old. Empress Dowager. No decree is is-
sued from Peking withoutli
s approval.
He is credited with having caused the
Chinese government to issue the recent
antionium deeree. Yuan is a man of
greet force of eltaincter, and it believer
in progress. lie has taken many steps to
modernize Ina country. Nirmerous at-
teinpts have been made to Assassinate Galleries and steps allow excess frcen Cli
turn off thc• gas for the Yenning of the conspicuous figures than that of James
ineanaeseent mantles. , IT. Johnson, a negro 70 years old, He
• drove the Davis family carriage, as he
Pity the Grocer, • had driven it at the funerals of Jeffer-
Mercer's 'Weekly.) eon Davis and a Miss Winnie Davis.
He was Jefferson Davis body- servant
lish travelers or the eighteenth eentury Here is the substance of a notice maw
hand as to the form and use o.f the Inii. BO thnt every one cab see it In a certain in the old days, and was with him at the
ral instruments.
The peculiarity of this work, giving it
a unique position among the astronom-
ical moauments of the world, is that
wall and instrument are one.
It is one of the oldest which hltve been "Ye't another mid. 'I'll pay yon Saturday Proudly chums descent.
Leyden observatory, built in ion), Etna
preserved (the oldest in Ilatope being the ecortreto kltionicietesnfte
clean altogether."
oileThn'aingelliineed almotit to fore. You can't expect a man to be perfect
when even the sun s spots on it.
iii in . Ile•sa
here were determined the obliquity of
the ecliptic, the length and breadth, de-
clilnineast.ion cord position of the equinoctial
A nerrow flight, of stone steps like a
ladder parallel with the axis of the earth
leads straight upward. Ms supporting
Wallet are smooth marble end the shadow
falls upon great merble ares, bailt out
at the right and. left, and marks the time
when the sari ia shi»iiig to minutes.
him. It is to be hoped that through his' Wes
progressive linute From Leslie'e Weekly. once used. probably, for smaller portable
The platforms of the building were
efforts Chintteevill be transformed into a
instrumerla which have fallen to pleeos.
llefore the year 1$00 Englishmen
found the building used for horse stone.
This equatorial gnomon is about 68 feet
high, the length of the eirele about 10
feet. Near it stand. the ruins of an
obliquely inelined astronomical construe -
Itine whose purpose is unknown,
Tile observations seem to have been
longer continued at Betaree, the resi-
dence of the great Moguls. At lanit Dr.
Diem wee able, guided by information
froin Englielt sourees of the eighteenth
eentury, to recoeetreet some Mall in-
struments wind' were still known at
thet time in lienares.
ua the saying "mt otiente tat," tip -
plied to the akieneo of astronomy, seenies
to Mee no groat akmifiennee hare, for
in spite of the eonstruetion of thle oh-
Iterestnag die emerge *snits Wet* eb-
Wing.
hew lore grocery storet time of Ins capture. In all the years
"Disasters that oceurred to three of our •
delinquent customers: sitter then he has been devoted to the
"Ono and, 'Ili call to -morrow if 1 live.' family and a familiar figure at Confed-
He's dead. erate reunions, He is tall and straight
"another said, 'Mr neo you soon.' Ire's as the Indian mother from whom he
f
•2400451414210000440000004110
Rapid changes of temperature are hard
on the toughest constitution.
The conductor passirtg from the heated
inside of -a,trolley car to the icy temperature
of the platform—the canvasser spending an
hour or so in a heated building quid then
walking against a biting wind—know the
difficulty of avoiding cold.
Scote Erna/asters strengthens the
body to that it can better withstand the
clanger of cold from changes AA temperature.,
It will help you to avoid taking cold.
ALL onuoottrrst 8011. AND *1.00*
*41416.04.80141144.44414