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The Wingham Advance, 1909-12-09, Page 3Ve--nr DO YOU PERSPIRE EXCESSIVELY? 0/.--4,00040, Don't 130 Offensive A.ny Longer -- There is a. Tonle Treat- mcnt That Cures. "The kart little thing would foo me into a state of exceserve perspiration," writee E. C. De Foret, a well-knowa readout a Dovenport, "Not only its profusion, but its offensiveness bother - eel ma I evae thou not over etrona end it might have been the eesult ot a low sort of fever I had whoo1 first moved into this section. Perhapo I was run - (Iowa and a little neevoas. With any little stoat, or waking up itt niglit in a half dreamy condition, 1 would be eimply bathed with perspiration. Look- ing around for a good tome I Saw 'Fer- e:ozone highly recarnmendede It's a great pleasure to testify that in illy ease it acterd splendidly. In general health leerrozone quite set me up, owing. no doubt to the stimulatiou Ferroeone gimes one's appetite and digestion. I can't pos- itively weer how much I gained in weight but I know it was considerable. My aleep improved, and as for my nerves they never bother me any more. It's a great blessing to. get free front the exoessive perspieation, and still more desirable to enjoy such excellent health as Fer- eozone brought me." You'll not regret usiug Ferrozone— get it to -day, fifty cents a. box, six for a2,50, all dealers, or The Catarrhozoue Co., Kingston, Canada. • • HOW A HORSE GALLOPS, - - Conventional Mode of Representation and its Origin. How does a horse gallop? Owing to the rapidity of action it cannot be seen by the human eye. However, just as the individual spokes of a rapidly revolving wheel. can be made visible by a flash of lightning, so the action of a galloping horse can be and has been analyzed by instantaneous photography. The statuette of Sysonby, the thor- oughbred, has been made from photo - as to form an acute angle with the line of the body, and thus serve the purpose of a, spring in breaking the force of the impact of the hoof when the horse Is going at top speed. In the conventional mode of repre- senting a galloping horse all four legs are off the ground at once, but the front pair are extended backward in such a way that the under surfaces of their hoofs are directed skyward, the body being at the same time brought near the ground. This conventional pose appears to have been derived from a dog running, when the front and hind. pairs of legs are respectively extended forward and backward, with the soles of the bind feet turned upward. This pose, it is thought, was adopted to represent the gaelop of the horse by the goldsmiths of Mycenae between 800 and 1000 B. C., whence. it was transmit- ted by way of Persia and Siberia to China and Japan, to return in the eight- eenth century, as the result of cominer- cial relations, to western Europe. --Chi- cago Tribune, Repairs Free for Poor SchooLs. it is proposed that the boots and eflothes of necessitous children in attend- ance at the London County Council's day and residential special schools shall be repaired free of cost to the parents in eonneetion with thesboot making and tailoring elasses eonducted at sueli schools. Iteis held that the work would afford useful and necessary practice for pupils in these classee, and no expense !beyond that already authorized. would be incurred.—London Evening Standard, NOVEMBER CROP BULLETIN. The following statement concerning crop conditions during the first week of November, 1009, based ou the -returns of nearly ono thousand correspondents, has been prepared by the Ootnrio De- partment of Agriculture. Vali Wheat. While a few correspon- dents claim that flie grain did uot turn out as well as was expected from the stand, the great majority of those re- porting regard fall wheat as an extra good crop. Spring wheat. Each year farmers hey° less to say about spring wheat. The crop is described as frbui fair to good in both yield and quality. Barley. The yield of barley was veva able, and, taking the Province over, will be a little below an average yield:\ Oats. This erop may be described as being in most cases rather light in yield per acre and also light in weight per measured bushel. Peas. Opinions are nitwit divided ite to peas, reports concerning the orop run- ning front "poor" to "very good.' The -weevil is still in evidence. Mixed Grail*, The growing a mixed grains appears to be gaining in favor, although some correspondents object to it. The favorite eombination, is late bar- ley and early oats; then come peas and oats; and barley, oats and peas. The new fall evheat. The high prices whica have been prevailing for wheat have resulted in oe considerably enlarg- ed area of that grain being sown this fall. Corn, Notwithstanding the backward- ness of the spring and the consequent lateness of planting, has turned out well. Tobacco. This crop is ouly medium in yield, but the leaf is of good quality. Ituckivheat. A greatly increased acre- age has been given to buokwheat this year, owing to the wet, cold spring be- ing adverse to the sowing of the more standard grains. This will be remember- ed as tbei buckwheat year. Clover seed. The summer was too dry for the best resells in clover seed. The general quality of the seed saved ranks high. Potatoes, Notwithstanding that the crop has suffered from &Guth in sozne quarters, the general trend of returns indicates an unusually • big yield of large, smooth, sound looking potatoes. Turnips. Reports regarding these roots are variable, ranging from fair to gool. Mangel wurzels. These roots have not done so well as turnips. Carrots. Returns relating to carrots are so meagre that they eau hardly be densidered as a regular field crop. e Sugar beets. A fair yield of rather small size beets of good quality summar- izes the reports regarding this crop. Pena. Taking all classes of fruit to- gether the year has been a fairly good one. The yield of late fall and winter apples has bean, up to the average. There are some complaints of apples be- ing small in size on account of midsum- mer dronth, and heavy winds in Octo- ber shook off a lot of the fruit. There were the usual number of reports of wormy fruit. Live stock. Some correspoodeuts, more particularly in the eastern portion of the Province, speak favorably of the condition of fall pastures, but the ma- jority of the returns tell of rather close cropping. The result is that live stook as a rule are not in flesh, and there has been a steady culling out of poor ani- mals, more especially among dairy cows. Good prices for all classes of live stock have also helped to lessen the .ilumber on hand. The dairy. The season, notwit1istand- 10 MU MADE IN CANADA, IS USED BY THE. BEST BAKERS, CATERERS AND HOME COOKS, AS WELL AS BY THE LARGE STEAMSHIP AND RAILROAD COM- PANIES, AND IS PREFERRED TO ANY OTHER. E. W. G11 -LETT CO. LTD., TORCiINTO. ONT. Wild Dogs in Georgia. i. M. Willingham, at Sutherland, the old home of Geo, Johu B. Gordon; mortis that the wild dogs made a raid on his place a few nights ago and killed eight fine hobs, two cats, all of his ducker* and several large turkeys. The dogs have been roaming about the neighborhood for several weeks, They appear to gather at night, just like a aack of wolves, and make raids on farms land truck gardens Where there is poul- try or live stook. Steps are being taken to hunt thc dogs and kill them.—From *he Atlanta Constitution. ^ Ravages of Consumption ALL HER RELATIVES HAD DIED OF CONSUMPTION In the year ISM if) years ago, Mos Gs S.Gesner, of Belle Isle, N,S,, was in a /ad condition, All her relative; hod died of consumption, andthere was every indication that she was gouts the same way. Atthis point her husband suggested tow Psyehine. The doctor who attended said Paschine was worthless; but it effected a wonderful cure. Eighteen years after in a letter bearing date August 14, 1906, Mn. Gesnersaye, "I ambetterthan I have been for you'. My longs have no troubled me sincetook your treatment. My physician told me I could not takes better tonic titan and I recommend it to ell who are suffering from Lung Trouble and Gen- eral Debility." For oh by all Dresolsts Sec. & $I per bottle, Dr. T. A. SLOCUM LIMITED, TORONTO PRONOUNCED SI -KEEN inot be improved by making it remit "Ile hath made the mighty mightlet, and both taught the lowly to know their place." Nobody could be mean enough to sing that. It is tit* glory of Chad that he Is the Lore of the world, and that he iaakes the partiality of fete, the injustice and cruelty of the world trio- itd things and things won to be forgot- ten, We thank thee, thou Lord, of heaven and earth, that thy mercies are from everlasting unto everlasting. "Above all,'we think thee thatethou are mighty. To thee, be glory forever."—Nashrille Advocate. ing dry midsummer conditions, has been a good one for the dairy industry. Prices have been fair far cheese and high for butter, the latter branch of the indus- try relatively making most ado -inure thia season. The general quality of butter was good, both in the creamery and diary classes, Poultry, Good prices for fowl for the table, and equally good prices for eggs, notwithstanding the high prices of grain, are encouraging fanners to give more attention to poultry raising. Farm labor, There was a sufficiency of farm labor, generally speaking, al, though here and there a scarcity was reported. The quality of much of the labor offered was not up to the stand- ard. The wages of farm laborers' are ard. The wages of farm laborers are not likely to rise, but rather to fall. Threshing and marketing. Threshing was well advanced as correspondeuts wrote; in fact it was finished in most cases. A. dollar a bushel for whet was coaxing a moderate quantity ' of that grain into the market, and some are evi- dently holding back for even better prices; but a majority are keeping the bulk of their wheat, barley, oats and other grains to feed to live stack, as they claim that it pays thein as well in, crash, and it also keeps up the fertility of the soil. Fodder supplies. The lessons of the last two years in husbanding fodder sup- plies have been well learned by Ontariq farmers, and they face the coming win- ter with confidence. There is a shortage of hay compared with the average sea- son, but most farmers have enough for local need, and it is of prime quality. Prices range all the way from $8 to $18 a ton, and some even higher, according to locality. Straw, which usually sells at about half the price of hay, is also rather scarce, but it is clean and of first-class quality. There will be plen- ty of turnips, but a lighter supply of the other roots. The immense yield of fodder corn, however, assures, a fairly Cafe wintering of live stock. Fall plowing. The late harvesting de- layed plowing, and the dry midsummer made some relay soils so hard to break up that plowing was rather backward in many localities as correspondents wrote. . The Output of Wire. For every man, woman and child in this country there is produced each week thteaquarters of a pound of wire; more than three-quarters of a pound of nails, half a pound of structural shapes, three- quarters of a pound of plates, (me -third of a pound of sheets, three-quarters of a square foot of thiplete, two and. a half pounds of bars, hoops, ete,, four pounds of iron castings. These and oth- er finished iron and. steel prokets make a total of 12 to 13 pounds each week per head, SI PO N go 2 As this very remarkable preparation Is now called, Is the greatest Constitutional Remedy ever known for Brood Mares, Colts, Stallions and all other horses; also Distemper among Dogs and Sheep. This compound is made of the purest Ingredients and not an atom of poisonotie or injurious nature enters into its corapOsitlon. Many persons are now taking SPOHNS for La Grippe, Colds, Coughs, Xid- ney Trouble, etc., and it is always safe. It expels the Disease Germs from the body; aets directly on the Blood and Glands. SPOUN'S is now sold by nearly every drug. gist and harness dealer in the and, end any can get it for you. rifty rents and $1.00 a beetle, and $6.00 and 011.00 the dozen. Itecord o Animal Salem. • • actlib PlIEVENT/V ' "TE;rolt.!..11. ‘017 ,11)Jaisifik.,1;iiteta ,Oye,!:(8pireotie* ......AttytopludPevert",:,/, ,treetioleets474Ait rharen It a, at gistita s 0 tan e ati tome s *es • SPON DQAL eole Papeete* „retralleeitridlenti 1St tear 1,038 Bottles Sold 4,8 04 ' 0 2na Year 3rd Year 9 050 0 di 150 • 284 s 4th Year 10, 5th 'Year 40, e ii Oth 'Year efill 66666 V0 /2,280 td ii 7111 'Year .... ... . .. 100,S32 it AO 85h 'Year 124,B00 e a er Of Oth Year •.*.s...,,172,485 is • 10th Year .......,.,,enS720 78902 iff fi le ff 0 VI ti It 12th 'Year lath Tear ...... ...50R,720 14th Year 15th Year 007,854 " Serra for our Booklet elf tWelVb gaed reelpers for family and stock medicines, vnEn. Disitibulors All Wholesale Druggisla Spahr' Medical Go. tileldigg AND BACIE11101.061STS 6081111Ne $N011iNito 13 S. A: Fighting Prohibition. Sharply as army arta itaxy men may disagree about the best method a de- fending the Philippines, they concur in the view that Pearl Harbor 15 loyal* able as the site of a navel base in the Poodle. Hawaii WAS annexed to the United States on July 7, 1898, four days after the sea battle of Santiago and more than two months after eaeivey'e vietoty al Moulin, .Ael the intervening time of eleven years bas been spent in deelding that Pearl Harbor should be the main strategic base between the Nellie coast of the United States and the Pacific coast of Asia. President Taft having approved the report made by the joint Army. ad Navy Board, the work of developtug Pearl Harbor as a defensive base ought to be pushed rapidly without sparing legitiinate ex- penee.—New York Sun. 4.- TORTURED BY PILES oUld Not 'Rest I Could Not Work 1 Could Not Play 1 How Zarn-Buk Brought Relief Mr. ,Julius Meier, of Deabigh, Ont., says: "1 was so tortured by piles that I could not get ease whether lying down, sitting, or standing. ' The ailment rob- bed me of strength, of appetite, and of all desire to live I I had suffered so long and so acutely that I came to think there was n.o ease Inc me. But one day I found out thot 1 was wrong! ".1 was told that Zein-Buk awed piles, and that this balm was altogether dif- ferent to ordinary oineenente, scoria of otich 1 had. proved useless Inc se bed a ease as mine was. 1, got a supply of Zam-Buk, and hegan to use it regularly. . '"Without going into unne,cessary de- tail, in it few weeks I .found myself cured. I owe my cure to Zailealge en- tirely, end I trust my experienee Will be taw means of leading other sufferers to try this great herbal balm." Nothing need bb added to tale plain, powerful teetithony save one doestion —If you suffer like Mr. Gaoler did, why not get relief from the same source as he aid? Zam-Buk—as he truly says—ialaome- thing -different" to the ordinary oint- ments and salves. It ie a powerful com- bination of he.alieg and soothing herbal eeeena a No mineral aetringents or poi- eone; no impure animal fate. It is a proved mire Inc inflamed mans (as in piles), erysipelae, eczema., ulcers, sores, abseceees, cold creeks, chopped hands, horns, cuts, scalp sores, and all skin injuries and diseases. It is the moat suitable balm for children's maws. A1I druggiebe and stares at 50e. box, or poet -free from Zain-Buk Co„ To- ronto, for price. ANOTHER APPLE DISEASE. From Australia comes a wail over a.* new apple disease called "bitter pit" which is puzzling horticulturists and scientists... Apples. in perfect condition when packed frequently turn out so badly affected with bitter pit at the end ef the voyage to Europe that they are almost unsaleable. Shippers are often blamed for forwarding inferior fruit, when they are really blameless, because there was no sign of bitter pit when the *fruit was sorted and packed. No one knows the cause of bitter pit or its life history, It is prevalent in all the Australian states, and the seri- our character of the visitation may be gleaned from the fact that from ,60,000 to 80,000 cases of fruit are destroyed in. a season by the scourge. It is generally agreed by scientific investigators that bitter pit is not a fungoid disease, and therefore is not transmitted by germs. -The theory gen- erally accepted is that the disease is connected with the . circulation of the sap, causing fruit cells to die in spots. These dead cells form the brown, bitter flavored spots or "pits," which give the disease its name. The matter is one not without interest to Canadian apple growers. a. • OUT OF THE DEPTHS. From the very lowest there is always a path to the very highest. Lazarus passed easily from the street and. the dogs to the angels and Abraham's bo- som. Yet he was probably not more at- tractive or better than many a Lazarus In our streets. The geologist looks al- ways in our valleys for the crests of ancient mountain chains, and he looks on mountain tops for the sediment of ancient Seas. To hint it does not seem strange that valleys have been exalted and that niouirtains have been brought lot', nor does it seem strange to any of us. We look in the hovels of Cairo for the descendants of the Plinraohs, and we do not think it strange that the world's salvation has come from a race that the Pharaohs have persecuted de - stilled. These things do not seem strange to us because we are used to stranger things. Christ was and is the world's greatest revolutionist. For judgment He came into the world.; to reveal to babes the things that are hidden from the wise and prudent; to spread before the poor the riches of the kingdom of heaven; to exalt the humble and to abase the proud; and, above all, to bring right- eousnesS and eternal salvetioft to sin- ners. It seems strange to us as it did to the disciplere that it should be diffi- milt to bring a rich man into the king - dem of heaven; but many of us have never known one rich mart to be brought in, though we have ail witteesed the conversion of many poor people. We are almost shocked when some sinner of the vile sort, some Matthew or Magda. lone, comes up out of the filith of ini- quity into the life of righteousness. We are offended at Megdalene'e nerd, and we would like- to put 'on glover( before giving the converted publican the right hand of fellowship; but our Lord puts then before the best Pharisee of its all. lie says:- "They to whom much is for- given love much." Ito is well pleased with their love and scat Who knows whether they will not go into the king- dom before tie? This exaltation of the low and abasing of the lofty is "to the greater glory of God." "Ile bath put down tho mighty from their seats, and exalted. them of low degree." Mary's song of prairie eitti- INWARD CLEANINiG Assures Outward Beauty No greater mistake than to illiagine that xegularity is a sign of good health —1118 an advantage, but if your skip eit murky and your spirits dull, it is the surest sign that nature is lagging a lit- tle. Now by lagging is meant that the liver is a little lazy —the kidneys weak —the stomach failing iist a little in ita work. It may be a little of all three. ,Tust ono remedy —inward clean dug with Dr. Hamilton's Pills, This re- moves, so to speak, a copweb hero and there, a visible btu of carelese inward house-cleaning. Dr. Hamilton's Pills insure beauty, give a dainty complexion, net upon the skin, upon your spirite. Some will risk, How do Dr. Hamilton's Pills act? Why mildly, of course, but very , effectively upon that great trio of health, the stem - twit, liver and kidneys. To get that robust, hearty health, to have the sparkle of vigor, to look and feel always at your best, tone and regu- late your system with. Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Thousands field this advice good —so will you—refuse. a substitute for Hamilton'a Pilla of Mandrake and Butternut, 25o per box, all dealers, or The Catarrhozone Co„ Kingston, Can- ada, 4 • • Promoted, by Marriage. (By Searles Patterson.) A bachelor worked in a way which ought to have brought success to his feet and still the stupendous efforts fail- ed to place him much in advance of fellow employees who worked in an easy - go -lucky manner. Ile began to get dis- gusted with life and looked on all chanc- es as the gift of luck. There was uo doubt of his ability aud he could not account for his failure to rise; so be- ing a practical man, he determined to investigate by hinting at a better sal- ary. Within a few weeks he was called in- to the manager's office. "Mr. Manning, you are looking for a raise or promotion, I understand; said the manager. "Yes, sir," Manning replied. "Now, here's our position," continued the; manager. " There is a place right here in my office that would be open to you according to your record, but you seem to lack initiative. You are a good, hard worker and we thoroughly appre- ciate your services." "I always try to do , my best," res- ponded Manning. "Now, I lelleve in talking to the men under my employ from an individual standpoint. I notice by the application you made out several years ago that you were not a married. man. Does that as- sertion still hold .good?" and the man- ager looked as if he already know the answer, which was in the affirmative. "Now, don't be offended, but I would advise you to get married. Out of the salary you have been getting you ought to be able to make that desirable change in your life It will give you the initia- tive. The only trouble with you is that you have gotten into the bachelor's rut. I was in the fix myself and o little over a year ago the superintendenb gave me that bit of advice and I am going to share it with you, for I stood by it and prospered." Six months later Manning was called into the manager's office. "Well,'said the manager, "I do be- lieve something has happened down in your department. Why, for three months things have been running smoother than ever before. Couldn't be better, Did you take my lvice?". "Yes," respell. ed lefanning, " and X am the happiest num in the world." "Fine," said the manager. "I am go. ing to add_ to 11 11 1 eau. So consider yourself iny assistant from now on if you desire the position." A EiRAKE WELL, SHOP Qrocer Studies the- Need o of His De, livery Wagon and Applies. Rernesly. In course of time wear came to the glover's. delivery wagon, the leather wore away from the brakee and the mot took no that bite on the tire. Muter squeaking followed la consequencd on down grades, and where thehill was at all steep there was danger of azi ae eident. Either by the exercise of hie own pow- ers of reasoning or on the prompting of son* one more expert on interpreting the troubles whit'h cern* in time to vele- elen of every degree the grocer discover- ed that the brake shoes Mal worn out. To identify the trouble was in the same process to discover how to apply the remedy, the brakeeeeded new shoes, From his oweasuply of shoes that had outlasted their usefulnesa upon the gro- cer; feet he selected e pair for the bare- foot brakes. \Vita a hammer and. a few nails be was able to do the cobbling for himself. With brakes properly seed once more the wagon Was put in. shape for tee delivery of wares ooth uphill and aowu. 'The shoes were shoes to begin with; nailed to the brakes they certainly be- came brake shoes, A fine touch of ac- curacy W.as added in the precision with Mach the right foot shoe braked the rigla, wheel and the left shoe the left glass Wofolriotthinitnilkc)tWiakenugiust before retiring will often induce sleep for those troubled with insomnia. For burns and scalds, nothing as so effective as linie water and sweet oil. Take equal parts of each, shake well in a bottle, then apply. Old muslin is very good and will not "draw." Saturate well and tie 08. A cure that is recommended for cbil- blains, is to rub the wrists and angles well tri encourage a good eirculation., and the chilblains twice or thrice a day with methylated spirits, or, if preferred, with muetare liniment or camphorated oil, the luta two being quite es good. as and less dangerous than the first, which should never be applied rear a Inexpensive Nottingham and other lace curtains which To not require iron- ing are best dried on frames. Wash them clean and starch them slightly. Pin them on the light wooden frames which come for this purpose, and on which they may be evenly dried. It they are iroued they are likely to be gulled out of shape. When there are no frames on hand large lace curtains may be pinned on - a clean carpet and allowed to dry even- ly in this -way. Curtains that aro dried on a clotheeline are so pulled out of shape by the procees that they can sel- dom be hung properly. Boiled rice, prepared like macaroni, with grated cheese and baked in the oven makes a very nice disk for dinner or relish for tea. For those who like squash pie but ob- ject to the pastry, the squash can be prepared as you would for a pie, but baked like a custard, in an earthen pud- ding dish, set in a pan of watee. Take from tbe oven as soon as it is set. Squash or custard pie es much nicer if the pastry is made and spread on the plate the day before baking. This dis- covery was made by preparing- pies oo Saturday, for Sunday's baking and eat- ing. GOLD LAID WATCH AND TEA SET 0•Ort00st, FREE if you sell only $3.00 Worth of lovely Post Cards, Views, Floral, Mottoes, Holiday, Etc., at for Me. These are the latest, fastest sellingcards issued this season. Write to -day. We trust you with the cards. Sell them and return the monefand win this Litho Beauty Gold Finished Watch and also a Lovely Tea Set Free. COBALT GOLD PEN CO., Card Dept 58 Toronto, Out. HARRY LAUDER'S STORIES. Harry Lauder, before he departed. al- ter his third American tour, was asked at a dinner given hint hetet he regarded as les funniest stories. "They are not what you might cell the funniest," lie answered, readily, "but I'll tell them...to you with pleasurie. The hu- mor in a story is in the point of view of the hero or heroine of it, I say. For in- stance'there'a the canny Scot 'whose neighbor met 'him fliteing, The Scot had wife and children and household furni- ture piled. atop a wagon, and he was solemnly driving his one horse along the street. "So ye're flittines says the neighbor. "'I am; I want to be near me work.' "And where's yer job?' "'I haven't got one yet.' "And. the Woman who paid a visit of condolence to her widowed neighbor. She carried a parcel of consolation, and when she opened it up this was what was in ft: eYou belong to a benefit, and they paid up, didn't they? Well, then, you have a dea4 man and $100. What more dare want?" • .2 12 wntitir, MKS. PANKIIIIRST FAILED. (Detroit Free Press.) Dut while the fair emissary has con- verted all of us to the point where we're ready to vote for female suffrage in England, it is painfully evident that she 'will really influence public opinion in this country very little, so far its the question coPeerns ourselves. * * * The experience of such states as have tried the plan does not prove assertions of the kind to be well founded. The Colorado laws for the benefit of women and eldlaren are no better than those of eastern states, .Many call them worse, in fact. ONE WOMAN'S STATEMENT, Tells 1 -ler Suffering Sisters to Use Dodd's Kidney Pills, They Proved a Blessing to Her When Her Pains and Weakness Were Al- most More Than She Could Sear. St. George, Alan., Dec. a—(Speeiala — Hoping to save her sieter women in the West from pains and aches which come at trae critical times in it womona life, Mae Arsene Vinete of this place, has given the following statement for publication: . "1 hare brought up a, large family and have' always enjoyed good health until the last two yews. I am fifty- four years „of age, and at the oritical time of life that comes to every wo- man, I had pains in my right hip and shouider. I could not Ile down two minutes at a time without suffering the greatest agony. Sometimes I. awaken- ed with a feeling as if eorneone liad laid it piece of leo on my head, - other time it would be a burning pain uuder the left shoulder. "1 took many medicines, but could get no relief, till reading of cores of 'similar cases to my own by Dodd's Kidney Pills, led me to try them. They did wonders for me. "I want all women to know what Dodd's Kidney Pills did for me." Dodd's Kidney Pills cure the Kidneys. The woman who has sound Kidneys is safeguarded against nieueterales of the suffering that makes life a burden to the women .of Moeda.. - SHIP TO US YOUR FURS, SKINS PELTRIES 3 00 0 IC)UEWS Our advice it to ship at once betatise we have many orders to fill, and are ready for your shipments, for which we can pay you the highest prices. Wo do not know how long the demand will keep up. We remit same day shipment is received, in any form you request. if you so desire we will hold shipment separate until we hear whether our price Is setisfactory. If not, wo will re. tuen goods, express charges paid both ways, Write foe price list and shipping tags, which will be cheer. fully furnished, Relarottoeit Dominkitt dank, Montreal A. 8t, =O. SOO & 507 St. Paul Street, Montreal CORNS,R14-fli.p. Von can painlessly remove Any earn, e t 7er hard, soft er 'bleeding, ty ainnYmil PtittlafiV8 Com ifectrootor, et never Duro, kayo no soar), eolltains110 ac ; is hanniese.becau se composed only of healing gum- earl balm. ritty years hi use. Cure guaranteed. Sold try altgruggists. we. bottles. Iteruse eubetitutea PIJTN-AM'S PAINLESS. CORN EXTRACTOR. EARS ON THEIR, LEGS, That 14 Where ix e sa—rtAXT'ajulr.owc and He H Strange as it may seem, an ant has at leest, six ears. Aside from their mul- tiplicity they are located in just about the queerest plaee imaginable—on the legs. They seem deaf to all sounds made by the vibration of the air, but detect tile slightest possible vibrations of solid material, Thie is supposed to be to their advan- tage, in that such things as approaching footsteps tell more of the possibility of danger than such sounde as are trans- mitted theough the air. So sensitive are their feet, says St, Nicholas, that they detect the impact of it small birdshot dropped on the table from a height of about six inches, and about fourteen feet distant from an arti- ifilicsabiatlnieess.tplaced at the other end of As curioue as are their ears, their Posers are even inore extraordinary. As the ants spend most of their time in the eerie, they met depend largely on scent for their guidance, and in conse- quence have quite an elaborate array of noses, each. for a special purpose. Miss Adele Fielde believes that their antenae are composed of a number of noses strung along in a line. Still more strange is that fact that each of these noses ean smell only special thing. The nose on the tip or first joint of the antenna, it is said, is for recogniz- ing the odor of the home; the one on the seeond joint is to recognize relatives. The third. nose is the pathfinder, and, without it the poor ant cannot follow a trail aid soon gets hopelessly lost: The noses on the fourth and fifth joint are for reeogniziog the eggs and imma- ture ants in the nest. No creature la more tidy than an ant, who cannot tolerate the presence of dirt on hee body. These little creatures actually use a _number or real toilet articles in keeping themselves clean. No less an authority than Dr. 'McCook says their toilet articles consist of coarse and fine tooth combs, hair brushes, sponges and even washes and soap. Their saliva is their lignid soap, and their soft tongues are their sponges. Their combs like their ears are fast- ened to their legs, They stop for a hasty clean-up when they get dirty. But a more leisurely toilet is made when they feel in a loafing mood, and they then lend a helping hand to one another in the process. A Cimmerian Abysm. (13y it Banker.) The extreme depths of the great ocean, in places more than five miles deep, are immersed in eternal darkzess. But these cimmerian eliambees of the deep are not- withstanding peopled with innumerable living creatures, from the minute and lovely foraminifera to the mighty blear - eyed monsters, hideous, slimy, serpentine things creeping about atid granpling and devouring each other, or the misshapen and repulsive giant octopus, its tentacles thirty feet long, one A body as large as a small elephant, and with cruel canning eyes a foot in diameter. of these dwellers in perpetual darkness, it is now, however, known that mai y perhaps all, are provided by Notate with powerful phosphorescent illuminating powers, enabling them to see and. track their prey with facility. But not the denizens of these. dismal anesonabre submarine deserts alone are endowed with illuminating faculties. The pretty firefly flitting amidst the myrtle sprays, the humble glow-worm witk its glitteringremoroue ligleis, or the common rock -boring pholai, which possesses the property to such a degree that it is said that if it be eaten the mouth glows with phosphorescent light for some thne, are a few examples among many others. But unquestionably the most lovely display of this luminousity is that produced by a small organism known as Noctiluca miharis, more or less common in tem- perate waters. Two or three decades ago an imposing pageant was witnessed in the North Sea caused by countless myriads of these minute creatures. Soon after the steamer ha,d started from port, the sea, in places, appeared as though the moon, although not visible, were shining brilliantly upon the waters, lighting up the rippling wavelets in a lustrous, shimmerieg glow. Rapidly the illuminated area, increased and now the vessel is in the midst of it, the ocean ale. peering as a sea of molten silver. Stand- ing at the stern of the vessel the agitat- ed water is a surging whirlpool of gyrat- ing wildfire all aglow in a dazzling, lus- trous beauty; while the water thrown off from the bows is a scintillating eas- eade of liquid fire flashing itt vivid, splendent lustre; every drop, every wisp of spray, eparkling, and gleaming as though a shower of luminous, pearls or opals were hurtling through the air. s And so it goes on for perhaps half an hour or more, a scene of radiant fascin- ation, almost sublime in its wondrous radiance and beauty, until at length it has all died away, and the vessel plows her way through the darkness. Truly Nature is all lovely. Whether it be the flower -bedecked parterre, or the ravines and glaciers of a range of snowelad mountains, or the glens, and dales, and sylvan scenes- of the eountryside, or the fascinating attractions of the sea shore, all is beautiful. No Wonder the angels sang with joy at the Creation of it all. Ana yet far more resplendent and far more attractiye and glorious is that realnt -which those will inherit who servo and obey the Lord of glory., who, on the cross expiated the transgressions of all who receive Mtn as their Redeemer, awi who with Ills never refuaed aid, livo zt godly and righteous life. But what must be the remorse of those who find that thq are shut out 'front it all es o Weighed His Tail Down. The authorities at Washington, D. 0,2 who have devised it muzzle for the metal, thud rooster, might have learned it thing or two from Ilerbert.Spencer. That phil- osopher, having suffered tortures from .the early, (Towing of a young cockerel, diseovered that the posture of evolving required the tail to be elevated At a tertain sharp angle. net attached to eliantieleer's tailed Weight too heavy tis allow the proper elevation, and there was no longer any interruption of the morning nap. It was a real diseovery in soeial etitties.---Neet York Evening Post. • • Expensive Salmon. The most imaginative of all pleasures is salmon fishing, for nobody perhaps has observed that a rich man -will pay 4200 for a month's rent of a river or of a beat on a, river and compared with sum with the salmon captured. As a rule in the month fifty fish tak- en is a very high average. Thus every fish costs £4. Much more frequently a fish a day is reckoned as a favorable re- sult. The angled, in fact, is not paying for' the fish—who would. pay £10 for a fish weighing eight pounds? He is pity- ing solely for the pleasures of the ino agination, for hopes—which experience should teach him to abandon—of catch- ing fish—llustrated London News. 14 Karats Solid Gold ShelIBinge We will give you your choice of onset those b eau- Wul rings, guaranteed 14 karats solid gold shell, plata, engraved, or set with elegant simulated jewels, for the sale of 4 boxes only. at 25ca box, of Dr. Maturirec Famous VareititehtaeblgerortionTl A. rerriairy for indigestion, constipa- tion, rhouthatism, weak or impure blood, catarrh, disesees of the liver and kidneye. When you have sold theme 4 boxes of pills, send u tho money 31 and the eizo of the ring desired and we will mend you, your choice ofone of those handsome Rings, plain en- graved or set with precious stones. kisati your name and address immediately and Ar0 will send you, postpaid, the Pills and fancy pine which aro to give away to purchasers of the pills. We do not ask any money before the pills are sold and we take back what yox caAndndsorte:TIIlontDe. iat alheekt Medicine eq. 409 Toronto, 'nt. MOVING CM The rim of possibilities is for me .The farthest fringe beyond the bounding een, COMe foul or fain Willa SO that 1 PM free To move right on. Let me break the lee in forward marls Detect the hidden things that I may teach With fervent spirit though with natio speech, .A.nd move right on. Leave behind the hirdships and, the pain, Towards the summit move my rest to gain, Glory owe like Emmeline after rain, As I move on. The driving power of thought brings up the rear, What I stand for.doth not yet appear, And yet horizons widen year by year, As thought rolls on. Surely the world is wide beyond the line Of present limits, where I dreani and pine; 01 joy when I can sing the prize is mine; And then move on. NATURAL. (Cleveland Leader.) "What is loaf sugar?" inquired Mrs. Xnethitch, "Why, it's sugar in the form of loaves, I suppose," answered her irpouse. "Why P" "I was wondering," said Mrs. J.'"if that was what. they made sweethreada of." No Recourse. Eben—So Miss Antique is going to get married at last. Who is the lucky man? Flo—The clerkyman. He's'. going to be paid for it and assumes to reopen- sibilitY.—Tit-Bits. ettfitmwt•ta. 00twoo0 A GIFT THAT ANY MAN WOULD APPRECIATE es/ - ae, rrims MOO bet of Military Brushes .1. is one of the best values we have ever ShoWn. The brushes ere mado of ge.rmine ebony, contain fide French bristle, and ere enclosed in g handsomo inor00e0 leather ease. Sent post-paid, for MOO, to any 'address in Canada — except' the Yukon—order by the number -41L sem) PPR 4ATA.L00[18 15 Otte handeomely illustrated 144 _pale Cite. Mine of Dianionde, Jewelry, Silverware, Leather, Arts Goods And Novelties, fres upon request. RYR1E PROS,, Limited 134438 Yorigo &retie Ts4./RONTO Give me to sail to that far distant shore, Where widening knowledge grows from more to more, And still to tell the wonders o'er and o'er, Still moving on. Dimly I see the indicated goal, These mentat powers increase as on they roll, spread the wings of this far-reaching soul Still moving on. 'Tis heaven -begotten impulse that I feel, Consume this lower self with burning zeal, Channel Incarnate through which flows the wed, Right on, right Ms Let 311e invoke reserve of holy power, And brace for strife when the storm- elouds lower, And in apeeiai crises grasp my dower, Both up and on. ---H. T. Miiler. PRAYER. 0 Lord, if now and again we have been straying from Thy way, even in our thinking—whilst our heart has been right, yet our thoughts have gone out to make new creations of our own— surely Thou, hest brought us back again, humbled and subdued and broken in pieces, that, we might ask for the old. way and inquire for the ancient path, and drink again out of the river of God which is full of water. Thou dost not chide us to our destruction, but to our conversion; wherein we have hewn out cisterns, broken cisterns, their broken- ness has been Thy best correction, the disappointment has been the interpre- tation of Thy purpose, and we have made a sword for our own hurt, and cut ourselves in pieces before the Lord. 0 that we may in future cling to Thy tes- timony, be steadfast to Thy word, firm and loyal to Thy revelation, contented. with what Thou hest shown unto us and receiving it with all thankfulness and delight, and pt with all the hope- fulness of fuller revelation. If it be Thy will, oh continue our days a little long- er, but make our life as useful as it is continuous; may every day bear some fruit which shall be the development of some new grace; the formation of char- acter, the ennobling of principle, the out - widening and glory of our best purpose and highest aspiration. And when the day is done, the work all dosed, it will be our fruition to hear Thee say: Well done. Amen. UNKEMPT EDWAAD. There was a little boy Who wouldn't comb hia hair; Ile thought be hadn't time And said he didn't case. At lea his mother said': "Sines you are ea realise, And will not comb your balr, The thing we'll do is this— "We will not cut your hair, We haven't time you know; It's such a bother too, We'll have to let it grow." And Edward cried "Hurrah! I'll never have to stop My games and waste any Rine Al Thompson's barber shop." Again he cried "Hurrah! It's one less thing to do;" And for a little while He played the whole day through. But pretty soon it seemed The ehildren in the throng Said "Isn't it too queer That Edward's hair Is long?" And longer, longer yet, It grew and grew and grew, Till Edward was distressed. Nor knew what he Should do, And then the children said, "We're playing house to -day Atid you must be girl Or else you cannot play." And fidwarel hastened home And left the happy sport, And cried: "Oh, another, dear, want my hair cut short: "I'll keep it smooth and neat And brush it all the day; I will not be a, girl, And so I cannot play." And EdWard's hair is notv No longer a disgrace; Each hair, indeed, is brushed Eacaetly in Rs place. THE WOMAN AND THE,ANGEL. Rcht. W. Servlee. An angel vas tired ot heaven, he lounged en the golden street; Ills halo was tilted sideways, hts hang lay but° at his feet, Till the 'Master steeped in his pity, Rad gave him a pars to go, For the apace of a moon to the earth -world, to Mix with the Men below. He dotted his celestial garments, scerce walt- lng to lay them straight, Ile bade good-bye to Peter, who stood by the golden gate, The sexless singers of Beaver!, elianted a fond farewell, And the imps looked up as they pattered, en the red hot flags of bell. Never was seen But+ en angel, eyes ot a heavenly blue, A form ‘thet. would AMMO Apollo, hair Of , a golden hue. Tim women smith, adored him, his lipa Were like Cupid's tow, Hitt he Alldn't know how le use them, and so they voted hint Slow. At last Itt. met one woman, a InerVel Of leVe- And ihe whispered to hint "Do you love mei" and be answered the woman, "Yes." An.t she talti "put your arms about me, and idss me. end hold me so," net swiftly ho drew back saying "this thing la wrong ani I knots'," Then softly she nleekod .his scruples, and sweetly she him beguiled, Verily yett 'who are men among men, eeeak with the heart elf it min8!, We have outlived the old standards, we have burst like ita over -tight thong, The ancient, Outworn, 'puritanic traditions of right and wrong. Then the Mastet feared for his Angel, Mil drew him Once More to ills side, el t, eh, the woman we Vrendlotia, And Out that angel WM tired. And deep In his hall WhOOped the end tbis was the Strain of big *Mg "The ancient, outworn, %mitotic. traditions Of right end wrong."