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The Wingham Times, 1910-02-10, Page 6• r W1Niii.UUAl4 T1ME8t V4BRU4RY IQ, 1v1Q KERNELS FROM THE SLNCTUM MILL 1 Interesting Paragraphs from our Exchanges. The curios in lace or jet studded net Igor evening weer is dainty, The people wbo are oontented are merely those who don't know any better. --• ••• ter „---- Cured W lieu Uovtors Failed. Mr. Felix Villeuvue, Clarence °reek, Out., writes; "I was a greet sufferer from kidney disease, itflemmation of the bowels and liver troubles and doctors could not help me =oh. Could not sleep, water contained sediment had frequent desire to urinate and often passed blood. Had dreadful headaches, one side almost innate zed and was deaf in left ear for eight years Dr. Ohase'e Kidney Liver Pills oared me and I am very grateful. I want to thank you." Undue consumption of tea, coffee, cocoa and chocolate will make the akin sallow. The war of wealth is conte when a woman attempts to outdreas her neighbor. While it is often impossible to prevent an accident, it le never impossible to be prepared—it is not beyond any one's purse. Invest 26 cents in a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and you are prepared for sprains, bruises and like injuries. Sold by all dealers, Satin oharmeuee has again taken the place of heavier cloth for dressy wear. .About 400,000.000 bushels of wheat are annually produced within the British Empire. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Be a dreamer if you will, but get sup and hustle when the alarm clock goes off. The counterfeiter and the superin- tendent of an insane asylum both handle the queer. Fifty years' experience of an Old Nurse MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP is the prescription of ono of the best fe- male physioians and nurses in the "United Statee,and has bemused for fifty years with never -failing success by millions of mothers for their children. It relieves the child from pain, cares diarrhoea, griping in the bowels, and wind polio. By giving health to the child, it rests the mother. Twenty.five cents a bottle. A child may get everything he wants, but the average man is lucky it he gets anything he wants. Kingston, Toronto and Montreal are all in trouble with their water supply, and boiling is recommended. Cs, In. tSnEs CO Men X_EL . Bearsthe The Kind You Have Always Beughl Signature'��"¢�. You can no more become pions by studying theology than yon can beoome a pilot by the study of obarts. In eighteenth century England the .fashionable woman's headdress often had to be loft untouched for weeke at a time. CART(RvS, iI�`li`�8sE WEE ROLM Merz Ueadach • and relieve ail the notables mel. den ta;a Vie ,1 Otato o4 the ayetem, such as Dizz'tces. 's'MI no., 1)rowaiacss, Distress after eating. Pain :n r'i(i Mao, .kc. White their moat rcmumkableou ,.c;,ghosbbeen shown incuring heartache, yet Carter's Lithe liver Pi11s aro equallyvaluablllg $;cnntlpatlon,curing and pre venting thin annoying ornpl/ant, while they also correct all Wrer gene (JIhestoftach,Dtimu.atotho E liver and rer;nlato thobowels. Itvenlf thelronlp clued A Atte teeywonldbealmost priceless totheiteWher tugger front this distressit,g complaint; butfortn. nateiy that r /;noduses (toes ot end here,rnd those Who once try Utero Winn t Luse little pills valu- able in so many nays thut they v111 not be wit• ling to dowithoutthenf, Smatter allelckhead ACHE Ie the baso of to 'Many iltcs that hero it where wa make onr great boast. oar putsCureiilvbile others de not. CarteraLtttie Liver ?Ms ere very email tnd very nee to take. Ono or taro pfllsmake a (lose. 'They are strictlyvegetable and do not gripe or purge, Amnt by their gentle Mien 126560lJ1.010 Mo WiW tflisxlik ltlmlcd lilt rtes NSW t1L :hu1 Many a roan with a will of bis part has a codicil added to it by bis trite, The bronze slippers, whether beaded or plain, are much in yogne and will be worn even more than last Seaton, Deputy Sheriff Austin M. Titus of East Union, Me., has a red fox with a black tail, a combination that is exceed. ingly rare, An attempt was made to murder Har- ry Wing, a Chinaman ot Walkerton. He woe shot in the arm and almost died from loss of blood. A few minutes delay in treating some cases of croup. even the length of time it takes to go for a doctor often proves dangerous. The safest way ia'to keep Chamberlain's Cough Reinedy in the house, and at the first indication of oronp give the child a dose. Pleasant to take and always cores, Sold by all dealers, The five Suffragists imprisoned at Dundee have been liberated, They had been about 100 hours in prison and daring that time had refused to take food. Do von know that croup can be pre. vented? Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even after the croupy cough appears and it will prevent the attaok It is also a certain Dire for croup and has never been known to fail, Sold by all dealers, .A. Swede has constructed an aerial torpedo whioh is claimed to be capable of destroying a fortification or the biggestebattleship afloat. It weighs 2s* pounds. New York tradesmen find that ex- tremes meet when they have their greatest trouble in collecting money from customers who have the most money. CeeAaTORInen. . Soars the The Kind You Have Always Bought 9ignatare of One of the newest veils is of finest silken threads, woven en spider web designs scattered over the meshes of the veiling. and Within the centre of each web a small silken spider: Among the former afternoon and evening gowns, the light intense' tones of green have made something of a sen- sation. Tulle and chiffon have both been brought out in these shades, $100 RewARD, aB100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to Iearn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh, Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive core now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease• requires a consti- tutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaees of the system, thereby destroying the founds. tion of the disease, and giving the patient strength by bnilding'up the con- stitution and assieting nature in doing its work. The proprietore have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to care. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, O. Sold by Drugszists, 75o. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa- tion. A bill is being pressed in France to give that country a system of deposit accounts at poutofoes, against whin checks might be drawn for transmis- sion of money from one point to an- other. If troubled with indigestion, condi- tuition, no appetite or feel bilious, give ChamberIain's Stomach and Liver Tab. lets a trial and you will be pleased with the result. These tablets invigorate the stomach and liver and etrengthdn the digestion. Sold by all dealers. Bob Cook, the desperado who escaped frdm Orangeville some time ago was arrested at Sanit Ste Marie and bas been brought back to stand trial for slashing Niehtwatohmen Halbert in the hand last October, It ie only nowt and then that s half century of wedded life may be celebrat- ed. In every ease it is Worthy of res mark, Snell an event snowed in the lives of Mr. and Mrs. David Strbnd, on Wednesday, Jennary 26, and throngh the kind thoughtfulnebs of members of the family, it war most fittingly calm brated• David Strood was born in the botnity of Lim rfek, Ireland, and came to Canada at the age of twelve and found hie way into Colborne township, The bride of fifty years ago, Martha Johnston, watt born in the township of. Goderich. They were married in God ridh by the Rev. Mr, Elwood. Vile happy bottpie who have now resell - ed the ages of 73 and 68, began life together On the farm Which 11 still their home, lot 99, oonoession 13, in Ashfield township, where haven 'years before, Mr. Btrettd had struok littt nee into the viten forest Mid began the itrefnnduil tom talk of Cleating the lend and preparing ii�t a home.. • •Y•.•'M••• • oat winsganteggeseenavegageeetrogetegoosomarges LONDON, ONTARIO 6 Business & Shorthand SUBJECTS Resident and Main CQulree$. Cstslosaca Freer Jr W. Westervelt, J. W. \Veatervelt, Jr,. C.A.. Principal. Vke.Prinripal. Became the had treated some of her Wends badly, and was suffering from remorse, Mrs, Margaret Carey, of To- ronto, drank carbolic avid and is now orittoalty ill, 704%; ,� l Cuiv quickly stops coughs," cures colds cnLy the throat und lungs. - - • 2S ContS, A quiet and happy event was eolemn- feed on Wednesday of last wa'a at St. Peter's Roman Catholic churob, Godes. ioh, when the marriage took plans of Mise Catharine May Stack to Mr, Fred• erick Travers, of Paris, Out. The bride is a daughter of Mrs, John Sullivan, East street. Mr. Sullivan is a conductor on the Grand Trunk. An attaok of the grin is often followed by a persistent cough, whioh to many proves a great annoyance. Chamber- lain's Cough Remedy bas been exten• siveiy used and with good suooess for the relief and onre of this cough. Many oases have been cured after all other remedies had failed. Sold by all dealers. On Wednesday evening, January 26, was quietly solemnized the marriage of Annie Celia, second eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Armstrong, of Clyde street, Lnoknow, to Reginald Barrett, of Biasoarth. Man., formerly and present resident of Lnoknow. The best wishes of a large oirole of friends are tendered the young couple, marvellous Healing Powers. The most severe test to whioh a heal- ing ointment is ever put is the onre of eczema. So snooessfnl has Dr. Chase's Ointment proven in the cure of tortur- ing, itching eczema that many people refer to its effects as magical and mar• venous. .After the first few applications it positively stops the dreadfnl itching and'then gradually and naturally heals up the sores. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hardy and family of Teeswater, have the sympathy of the entire community in the loss of their eldest son, William Herbert, who passel quietly away in the forenoon of Friday, January 28th. Though he had been i11 for a long time, and for months hope of his recovery had been given'up, the end name unexpectedly, as in the early, part he was unusually bright. Mr. Hardy had gone into a decline about a year ag,i, and early in June was taken to the sanitarium at Gravenhuret, but the diseatie appears to have made too much headway to be arrested. The Apaohes, who for many years were the soonrge of Arizona and New Mexico, probably never numbered more than 10,000. The present number is about six thousand, and most of • them live in the White Mountain Reserve. tion, Arizona. In 1269 the entire width of the Baltic Sea was crossed by sledge. In 1389 a great many persons were frozen to death in England. In 1409 the Danube was frozen up from her source to her estuary in the Black Sea, ,In 1469 all vines were Milted by frost. In 1609 and 1630 the Port port of Marsailes was frozen over, and there was great Buffer- ing and distress. In 1709 France was ice bound from north to south, the Joe extending for miles seaward, Birds and animals died of cold. Cm , iIIcWoME) CURES CATARRH, ASTHMA, Bronchitis, Croup, Coughs and Colds, or money baclr. Sold and guaranteed by WALTON McICIBBON. Was Troubled With Dyspepsia. For Years Could Get No Relief Until She Tried Burdock Blood Bitters. ++++-+++++ Ales. 1Eerinan ♦ Can Eat Dickenson, Benton"I , ♦ N.B., writes 9• Anything + have used i u:rdocls Now. + Blood Bitters and ����•¢find that few mos ♦'}++ -4`t tit dicines can give such relief in den, spepsia and stomach troubles. I was troubled for a number of years with dyspepsia and could pet no relief until I tried Burdock Blood Bitters, I took three bottles and became cured es d I can stow eat anything without it hurting. me, I will highly recommend it to•alt who aro troubled with.trtomach trouble." Burdock Blood Bitters basun establish- ed reputation, extending over 34 years, as a specific for Dyspepsia in all its terms, and all diseases arising from this cause. icor sale by all dealers. Manufactured only by The 'I'.Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of ont' dear father, Charles Bitter, who departed this life, January Bab, 1010. He suffered long•, he murmured not, We watched him night and day, Till God telievod hire from his pain And then tapir him away, )3e used to Ow to Ree Int Bus he'll come never more, And we hope that we will meet bins On that bright and happy shore. WBo loved bits, serlovedhintwmore. e loved him, at Jeans , And He has sweetly oatled him To that bright shore. The golden gates were open, A gentle valise send "come" And with ferewells unepokeu, He calmly entered bone. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jenkins. THE VEGETABLE WAGON. (SfoLandburgh Wilson j Smith, Jones and Brown and Robinson, They joined the movement, all Agreeing they would boycott meat Until the price ehonid fail. Smith reasoned on the second day. While waiting for the drops, One man's dot 'Wien none would note, And do he ate some ebope, Jones felt that be would not bo missed, Despite his sturdy boast, And so into hie graving midst lie neatly packed eome roast. Brown felt a °all for nitrogen, One mouth small odds would make, Nor nuts nor eggs would fill the bill; Ho ate a juioy steak. Ten thousand Joneses, Smiths and Browns All felt the selfsame way, So for the preflG of the trust They made a'baniser day. HIS NATIVE LAND. [Thomas Osborne Devise! She is a rioh and rare land. Oh 1 she ie a fresh and fair land; She is a dear and fair land— This native land of mine. Her women's hearts ne'er waver, No men than hers are; braver -- I'd freely die to save her, And think my lot divine. Could beauty ever guard her, And virtue still reward her, No foe wonld gross her border— No friend wit:ain it pine! Oh! she's a fresh and fair land; Oh 1 she's a true and rare land; Yas! she's a rare and fair land— This native land of mine! A GENEROUS OFFER. Walton McKibben Will Refund Your Money if Parisian Sage Doesn't Banish Dandruff. i Pretty strong talk, perhaps you'll say, but it's honest talk, every word of it, because if Walton MoKibbon was not absolutely certain; if he dId not know from somal results obtained hecould not make such a generons offer. Parisian Sage, which can now be obtained in every town in Canada, is also guaranteed to stop fulling Bair and itching scalp. It is the ideal, delightful, rejave• nating hair dressing that makes hair grow in abundance. Parisian Sage is a prime favorite with women, because ft keeps the hair brilliant and fascinat- ing, is daintily perfumed and ie not stiokp or greasy. The price for a large bottle is only 60 cents at Walton McKibben's, who guarantees it. Sold everywhere, or direct, all charges prepaid, by the Can. than makers, Giroux Mfg. Co., Fort Erie, Ont. FOUR TIMES HIS SALARY Enforcement of the liquor license in 1909 Dost $27,492,44, a000rding to pnblio accounts just represented to Legislature. John A. Ayearst's salary as provtnoial inspector for ten months is $1,250, while his travelling expenses total $4,800.75. George E. Morrison's salary as pro- vinoiallicense officer is $1,000 for the ten months, while his expenses are $1,642 99, and W. K. Snider, whose buainess it is to make lioene° holders "keep hotel," rreceives for the ten months $1,250 salary. His expenses amount to $495,02. Salaries and expenses of detectives totalled $16.068,11, , The fish and game department paid $18,135 in bounties for wolves. Eleotion expenses for 1009 totalled $2,007 52, On fire iusarance policies $1,076,67 was paid in premiums. Edmund Morris''series of twenty-five Indian portraits (the American race) cost $2,500. A balance of $8.500 was paid W. S. Aliward for the statue of Hon. John Sandfield MoDonald, Gowganda'e lookup Dost $2,938 57. lion, J. M. Gibson wee gegen a grant of $528 for entertaining Lord Cheeks Beresford as Ontario's guest. The trip of the members of the Legit. lature through Islets Ontario last Sep• tembee mist $4,89910 Grants totalling $13,248.98, were given for good reads, Ontario railway board salaries totalled $16,833.37, end oontingenoiee totalled $2,927.88. Members drer4; in indemnities last seteton $109,818.40.. An appropriation of $3,300 was made to the bureau of archives, bttt only $188 88 Wes spent. Ontario pays $1,738.61 for the sit. /frame +boort br judicature. Shorthand reporters ill the botirtt drew $18,271 04 hist year. act the the M -8W CURES PILES EVIDENCE FROM ALL SOURCES There are so many so-eaned. "re seethes" for piles that auit'arere are Mien at a lops what 00 try Piles are caused by distension of the hemorrhoid veine, and tete tissue becomes highly inflamed, dry aril aura. Zem Bak cools and soother the ia)flitne l theme and the healing esaenoas iu Zam•Buk pane - trete the deceased pates, giving ease quickly sad eventually oaring- the most attenuate ease of piles. Mr George Flarris, of Virden, Mao says: ' I ordered acutely from triter, bat I cru glad to arty Zem•Buk gave me sora and brought t aout attuniete owe." hire 8 Cooke, 468 Paola() Aye., Win- nipeg, save; "A en°nrh ago I was otlred by Zsee Bak of it bad attack of bleeding piles, to ss Mob I hod been st hjeot for it tong tines." Mr Wtiliatn Keuty, of Upper Nine Agile River, Rants Co , N. tt., says; '•I suffered terribly from piles. The pain from these was at times almost un- bearable. I tried various ointtneute, bet everything failed to do me the BIM/ feet good. T was tired ot trying various remedies, when I heard of Zem-Bok, hut thought, as a last ra- gtime I would give tine beim a trial, I pro°ured a supply and commenced with the treatment, In a very, short time Z mit Bak effected what tall the other utulmenr s and medicines had fail- ed to do—a complete onto." Wherever there is inflammation or nl- oeratiot,. there Zara -Bilk should be ap- plied. It heals ulcers, absbessee, fes tering sores, cold cracks, eoalpr sores*, outs, burns. scalds, bruises and all in. ritated, inflamed or diseased condi• tions of the skin and snbjanont tissue. All druggists and stores. 50 cents a box, or post free from Zara -Bok Co , 'reroute, for price. Refuse harmful substitutes." wf Value of Coal Ashes. Ooal ashes are a valuable product of moat every home, They ehonid be sifted as soon as taken from the stove, says the American Farmer, or before they get wet, as when once wet they are very bard to sift and not nearly so good, They are better for a duet bath for poultry than road dust, as they are not nearly so heavy. Then, too, the poultry eat quite a lot of them, which they ase in egg -shell formation. If coal ashes are need freely on the dropping boards, there will be no foul odor present in the 000p, and by their use the ammonia in the manure is entiieiy retained. The droppings shonld then be kept dry until used. The coarse ashes make ideal walks. Dig the foundation about ten inches deep, fill in the bottom with email stones or gravel and the coarse ashes on top. THE HEN AS A WEALTH PRO- DUCER. The present excitement over food prices has led, says a contemporary, to the revelation of the foot that ,the barn- yard hen is the greatest wealth produc. er on this continent. She and her pro- ducts exceed in annual value any other staple not exoeptilig wheat, cotton, corn or cattle. A leading egg merohant in New York, when charged with being in an egg trust, scouted the idea. It was true that Armour and Swift 8a Oo, were in the egg business, but their operations amounted to nothing when compared with the entire trade of the country. Eggs would be two dollars a dozen were it not for oold storage in the oitiee. New York city alone consumed at this time of the year seventy•two thonsaud oases of eggs per week. There are thirty dozen in a ease, making the total twenty-six million eggs per week, selling at sixty cents a dozen. Mr. Wheeler, a leading dealer, estimated the value of the eggs sold in New York oi0 ' at fifty million dollars annually.' To this an- other fifty million dollars shonld be added for poultry. Between November 1, 1908, and the same date in 19C9, New York pity used five million canes of eggs, fifteen hundred million dozen. To carry these cases at one time would take e train of twelve thousand five hundred care, which would reaoh from New York to . Troy, Add all other oitiee oonsnming eggs at the same rate in proportion to population and a bewilder- ing row of figures will give an approxi• mate idea of ache immeueity of the Wealth produced by the hen. Had Eczema r� oth Legs Retytarkable cure of Chronic hczama by use of DR. CHASE'S OINTMENT. You could scarcely imagine a more severe test of this ointment than the caro of Mrs. Clark recorded here, li'or twenty years she suffered all the tor. tures of this terrible disease and tried in vain the prescriptions of doctors and the cures commonly reConamonded, Mr. Fred Vo'. Claris, Petworth, Ont,, writes: --•-"My mother had Bezeina in both Togs for about 90 3,ears and Suf. fered from the dreadfnl itching, sting- ing' sensations which can never bo described. She doctored and tried everything for it but got no relief until she used Dr. Chase's Oiittlnint widely was recommended t o her y u friend. She foundthat this brought relief and by continuing its use has been:mired of Eczenie. I de not think any one could leave this horrible dis. ease any worse than ishe did snit can recommend Dr. Chases Ointment as a thorough eve for Eczema." Dr. Chase's Ointment, 60 cents a bon, at all Stealers or Bdmansot, Bates & Co., Toronto. Dr, Chase's 'Recipes sent free+ T WENTY yEARsAG��°w�.,.o.,;,.:���yy1 y^- �y-�laoeal Iiistery of the early$OS,���TYA�i�, Items from, the "Times" lateen (From the TOPS of Feb, 7, 1890,) I.0P4Z 'NEWS. Metiers. Inglis & 00 have the woolen mill in operation and are in a position to do all kinde of custom work. It was decided at the last meeting of he council t cone 1 to steer a bridge et Hutton & Carr's mill, and tenders are asked for the same. We are called upon this week to re• pard the death of Mr Fred W. Goodwin, late foreman in the Times oiiooe. The deceased was prostrated with the in- fluenza, of which he seemed to be re• covering, when he oaught cold, whioh developed into bronchitis, from whioh he died on Sunday evening, Dr. and Mrs. Chisholm are in Erie,, attending the funeral of the dootor'e father. On Tuesday, the 'Mayor and Building Committee of the Tonna Hall messnred the market ground and plaoed the stakes for the new town hall, The Union Factory is now running to its fall captioity, baying oompleteii per- tain repairs and improvements. Ort Monday, word was reoeived in town of the death, ` at Sand Bench, Michigan, of Mr. F, Dean, dentist. Mr. Dean was ill with la grippe and catching cold, pneumonia set in, • Meiars. Thos. Oilmen, Geo. Fortune and Geo. Mnrdie have been re -appointed License Uommiseioners for East Huron. • A number of the Orangemen of Wing - ham attended the annual meeting of .the County Loyal Orange '-Association of North Huron, whlch was held in Brute, bels on Tuesday of this week. the fol. lowiug oilioers were duly elector, and iu• stitlled for the ourr'ttt yam: Win t1,• Clegg, Gerrie, Conaty 1%iaster; mom Mooney, Morris, Depalty Most •r; Geo, P.•ttvpisoe, Wingham, Chaplain; Major Meliougb, Puagennon, Reo •Sao,; Wm, McGill, Belgrave, Treaeui-w ; Mstltew Dano, GOrrie, ll, of C,; Joseph. Ourtis, . Bluevale. Lecturer; Jobn D;:"idson,. Wiughana, Deputy.Leot. Mr. Thos. Bell returned from is buss• nees trip to Montreal, Ottalva Toronto, Hamilton, London &o, on Frtrlay. He reports business quiet. Agra, E. Kent and family intend going to Manitoba on a visit, in a short. time. Mr. Walter Sloan is improving (Steely, his log having nearly all healed. He is •now residing with Mr. Waiter Taylor, during the absences of hie cousin, who has been attending him. MARRIED. Oornyu—Auburn, - In Wingham, on the 4th of February, at So, Pout's rec- tory, by the Rev. Mr, Thompson, of Galt, Robt• Oornyn to Louise Aaourn, all of Wingham. DEATHS. Rene,—In East Wa•wanosb, on the 3rd inst., Margaret Lily Ferguson, wife of Mr. Wm, Boae, aged 29 years and 3 month. Bell.—In Wingham, on the let inst„ . Thomas Hiram Bell, aged 17 teary. Goodwiu,—In Wingham, on. the 2nd inst., Fred W. Goodwin, .aged 42, yearn Keep the Sink Clean. Greasy sinks breed many things bo-. sides roaches. Tonsilitie, diphtheria and other diseases have been traced to un- clean sinks. One cannot be too careful to keep every waste pipe in the house thoroughly clean. They should, Saye a correspondent of the Paris Modes, be subjected to a scalding once a week, and if the habit is inculcated in the house• hold it will soon become part of the daily routine. A pailful of boiling water in whioh three pounda.of washing soda have been dissolved will out through almost anything that ie- ait to stop up .a waste pipe and will carry away • with it all impurities. Every kitchen sink should have its accompanying brush and soraper, and a careful -servant leaves not one particle of grease or food in the Bink when she has finished for the rght. If she does waterbngs will assuredly be the result, to say_ nothing of the other for greater evils iaetltioned above. Beare the The Kind You Have Always Brag llignatare of ,.e(444 A GREAT ORATOR. (Ottawa Free Press.) Those wbo attended the Liberal meet- ing in the Russell Theatre had the privilege of hearing from the lips of Canada's Prime Minister and Canada's prime orator, an address whioh anyone might well esteem a rare privilege in- deed to hear. There is something elevating, some- thing peculiarly inspiring from the finished master orator, of whioh Sir Wilfrid is so fine a type. There are moments in the life of everyone when he is upeaised from the stratum of the everyday world, up- raised far aloft to higher and nobler and more commanding altitudes. These moments come, perchance, While one ponders over a canvas from one of the world's great masters of art, or while one slave his thirst at the foun- tains of melody', beauty, majesty and trtth whit% still issue, metal and life- giving, from the rocks smitten by the classic poets of long ago. These moments have often times been known to come in the depths of some profound emotion, intensifying intense eon,' or tendering less poignant the pangs of grief. Still oftener they are induced by mueto by the swelling volume 0f the triumphant chord or by the note which is low and plaintive. They are induced also by true oratory, and it was indeed true oratory which emanated from Sir Wilfrid Lender's lips. It was while the web speaking in his own beautiful mother tongue that his grace of gesture, dignified ease of manner and beauty of delivery rose to the topmost heights of their excel. lenge, French is the tangttago of a thousand sweet Cadences, the language of tweet rhythm and melody, the language oi' the harmony of,the flowering brook, the language of the heart. And, al sir Wilfrid Laurier himself hit Said, 1b long al there are P'retlph mothers in Canada. there need be no aniiety for the future bf "la belle." u "I WAS IN BAD SHAPE'' But Little Digesters "Have Done Wonders for Me" Here is an experience with the first' part of which you may be all too fa- miliar. Mr. Josh Smith, of North Seneca, Ont., writes about "Little Di- gesters:" "Having been troubled with Indiges- tion for a number of years, I bave tried nearly all kinds of pills and tablets for• Indigestion only to be disappointed. "Seeing your tablets advertised I thought 1 wguid give them a trial, and must say I am glad I did. -Before tak- ing them I was in bad shape. Bad taste in my mouth mornings and so dizzy that•I hardly knew how I would put in the day. Everything I would oat would seem to sour and ferment, but after taking "Digesters", I can say, • they have done wonders for me." If you know what the first part of this story means why not learn the re- lief and delight which comes from the use of "Little Digesters?" "Little Digesters" are positively, guaranteed to etre all forms of Indi- gestion' and Dyspepsia or your money, will be refunded. 25e. at your druggists or by mailfrom Coleman Medicine Co., Toronto. 35, Women's Woes., Wingham Women are Finding' Relief at Last. It does seem that women have more than a fair share of the aches and pains that afflict humanity; they must "keep up," must attend to duties in spite of constantly aching backs, or headaches, dizzy spells, bearing•down pains; they must stoop over when to. stoop means torture. They must walk and bend and work• with racking pains. and many aches from kidney ills. Kidneys cease' more suffering than anyother organ of the body. Keep, the kidneys well and health is easily maintained. Read of a • remedy for kidneys only, that helps and cures' the • kidneys and is endorsed by people- you know. Mrs, Runstedler, of Leopold St., Wingham, Ont., says: "I suffered with. an attacks of pleurisy which bad greatly weakened me and left a bad effect etudes the small part of my b•ok A severe pain settled in theorregion of the kidneys and extended around ees sidee. I could warmly stoop over or stineighten .myself up. Headaches and ape is of dizziness were frequent and int eyes were weak and painful. Booth's Kid- ney Pills were reoemmended and I tried them. They soon relieved me, the pains and tenderness left me end the head- aches and dizziness were likewise quick- ly dispelled. I believe Boflth's Kidney Pills to be an exceptionttll1 remedy and will not hesitate to reoomaaend them." Sold by dealers. Pride 50 oents, The R. T. Booth Co„ Ltd., Fort Erie, Chat., Sole Canadian Agents. RaW Furs and Skins * WE ARE BUYERS. of all kinds of r ' RAW FURS and SINS WO Ounrantee Honest Assnrt- ifielltt Highest Market Penes and quick returns. ail Vitt ZnpRhss et Attt;BS Send for our 1909491sT PR1C1r `LIST FREE REVIt,t,ON FRERES 1134 et iii 'tartar St, Mosinee!.