"More than half a Sentuty of Quality is behind every package of | BENSON'S Instant relief for aching, puffed- up, calloused feet and corns. v Why go limping around with ach- ing, puffed-up feet--feet so tired, chafed, sore and swollen you can hardly get your shoes on or off? Why don't you get a 26-cent box of ""Tiz" from the drug store now and gladden your tortured feet? *Tiz"" makes your feet glow with comfort; takes down swellings and draws the soreness and misery right out of 'feet that chafe, smart and burn. "Tiz'* instantly stops pain in gorns, callouses and bunions. "Tig" ia glorious for tired, aching, sore feet. No more shoe tightness ~--no more foot torture, LADIES! SESRET T0 DARKEN GRAY HAIR Bring Backsdts Color and Lustre with Grandma's Sage Tea Recipe. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alco- hol added, will turn gray, streaked and. faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome, An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation im- proved by the addition of other in- gredients, costing about 50 cents a large bottle, at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound," thus aveiding a lot of muss. While-gray, faded hair is not sin- ful, we a desire to. retain our youthful appearance and attractive- ness, By darkening your hair with Wyeth's -Sage and Sulphur Com- pound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturallyy, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it 'and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by merning all gray hairs have disappeared. - After another appli- 'cation or two your hair becomes beautif@lly dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear vears younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is a delightful totlet re- quisite. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. SALTS IS FINE FOR KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT Flush the Kidneys at once when Back hurts or Bladder bothers. No man or woman who eats meat regulary can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly fil ter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheuma- tism, headaches, liver trouble, ner- - VOuSness, « anstifation, dizsiness, 4 Sloelofhmaet, ¢ er disorders from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive,| full of sediment, irregular of pas- 'sage or attended by a sensation of "gealding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable acy and take a fablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidmeys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with M- and. used for genera- sto clogged kidneys and stim them to activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, 'thus end- ite disorders. : ig inexpensive and can- 'not re; makes a delightful effers vescont lithia-water drink which all lar meat eaters should take Dow and then to keep the kidneys "clean and the blood pure, thereby * Avoiding serious kidney complica- viond ! He harm- | STUDY YOUR TONGUE. it ls. a Monitor That Registers Your Phytical Condition. One of the first things a doctor does 'when be #8 called to id patient, is to look into his mouth.; That is because it 18 the quickest und easiest way to examine ab internal cavity of the and observe the signs of th or dis. ease there displayed. The mouth is lined with mucous membrane, which is quickly affected by many disorders, of muscle wrapped up in mucous mem- brane, is a veritable horizontal guide post, Since it 1s a muscle its general size and shape and its bility to proper control inform the physician of the muscular condition of the patient, and the state of the mucous membrane that covers it icates the general systemic a A person who suf- | fers from fever of any degree will generally show a "furred" tongue. The | word . graphically describes the cond! | tion, and it is not necessary to be a! physician in order to recognize it. i In a long continved fever like ty-| phoid 'the fur accumulates until the | tongue is covered with a thick, brown | mass that shades off to a lighter tint| at the edges. In scarlet fever the tongue is often covered with a white | fur dotted with little red points, That | is called the "strawberry" tongue. | When the stomach is badly out of con. | dition the tongue shows a thick white | or brown fur, and those who are suffer | ing trom tonsilitis or from any other | inflammation of the throat may show a layer of thick, creamy white for all} over the tongue. Sometimes when the! patient is much exbausted the tongue will not be furred, but dry, red and | mw, i "Thrush" consists of small white] patches raised above the surface and, | although not serious In itself, generally shows that the constitution is weak. One strange thing about the tongue is that, although it so often betrays the state of the stomach to the physician, yet in two of the most serious stomach troubles--cancer and gastric ulcer--the tongue is generally very clean. The tongue in health is always under the muscular control of its owner and should be perfectly steady when it Is put out. A tremulous tongue denotes weakness, and the tongue that is coat ed and tremulous in the morning, but that grows steadier through the day, is generally the result of too much al cohol.--Youth's Companion. Armenia's Lost Name. There is no such country as Armenia, Officially the Turks decline to recognize the name, and maps marking "Arme- nistan" have regularly been confiscated, Unofficially again nobody ¢in say ex- actly-whete 'JArmenia," or Kurdistan, as it is alternatively begins and leaves off. ope Ares duiaighe a people as the "Armenians." That 1s | only & name given them by foreigners. | They call themselves Halk and' their country Halasdan, tracing their de-| scent from Halk, grandson of Japhet, | whose dynasty was overthrown by Al- exander of Macedon.~London Specta- tor, 1 The Big Dipper. 1 In astronomy the Big Dipper, so called, is in the coustellation of Ursa | Major, or the Great Bear. The stars forming the tail of the bear also form the handle of the dipper. The first star in the handle is Benetnasch, the second Mizar, the third Alloth. The other four, which go to form the bowl of the dipper, are Megres, Phad, Merak | and Dudhe. The two last named are called "the pointers" because they | point or guide the eye to the pole star. which is distant 29 degrees. The top bowl stars are 10 degrees and the bot- tom ones 8 degrees apart. ~The Serpent's Venom. A/physician while talking with 'a group of friends remarked: "It is com. mon to hear people speak about pol | sonous serpents. Serpents are never ' poisonous; they are vebomous. A poison cannot be taken internally with- | out bad effects; a venom can. Venoms | rectly into the circulation, and this the manmer in which the snake ki Their venom taken internally is in nocuous,™ : the things I cook. "A telephone 18 a great convenience in a suburban home. My wife often calls me up." N A Gentle Hint. n you are not interested tn * She=No; but two only t3 She L-concelt is Always ready to ils own mistakes, a i lh | drians dressed to be effective have to be injected di-.. FATAL RIDICULE. Youths of Ancient Alexandria Paid For : Their Caustic Wit, hy" ancient days the impudent wit of the 'young Creco-Egyptian dandy w roverbal; sass Arta K.P. Broa elgall I "The Life apd Times of Cleopatra." That was especially true in Alexandria, whose people i shar acterized by the Emperor Hi "light, NASD. tions, vain A spi No sooner did a statesman assume office or a king come to the throne than the .wags of the city gave him some scurrilous pickname that stuck to bim throughout the remainder of his life. |' led *The | *¥ Thus' Ptolemy IX. was Rioated" Ptolemy X. "The h" and I'tolemy XIII. "The Piper" eucus they named "Pickled Fish Peddler," and in later times Vespasian was named "Scullion." : When King Herod Agrippa passed through ti city on his way to his in- secure throne these young Alexand Irians up an unfortunate mad- man whom they had found in the streets, put a paper crown upon his head and a reed in his band and led him through the town, hailing him as king of the Jews and that in spite of the fact that Agrippa was the close friend of Caligula, thelr emperor. Against Vespasian they told, with de- light, the story of how he had pestered one of his friends for the payment of a trifling loan of 6 oboli, and some one made up a song in which that fact was recorded. They ridiculed Caracalla for dressing himself like Alexander the Great, al- though his stature was below the aver- | age, but In that case they had not reck. | onéd with their man. His frightful re venge upon them was the almost total extermination of all the well to do young men in the city, whom col- Jected together under a false pritense and then butchered in cold blood. Sympathy Versus Science. "We boast much of our advance in science, but science is naught to the sick and wounded compared with the word of comfort and assurance," says the New York Medical Journal. "It is literally true that we would rather die than be treated successfully by certain practitioners. * * * A little sympathy outweighs much science." inexcusable. Said the waiter to a noisy card party, in a hotel bedroom: "I've been sent to ask you to make less noise, gentlemen, The gentleman in the next room says {he can't read." "Tell him," was the reply of the host; "that he ought to be ashamed of him- self. Why, I could read when I was five years old." Cholera Morbus. Inflammation of the stomach and bowels caused by poison in the diges- | tive canal is called cholera morbus. It | is especially liable to occur during hot weather followed by cool nights, It is chiefly caused by eating indigestible foods, such as raw vegetables, under- ripe or overripe fruits and spoiled meats, Circumlocution, "Just what is meant by circumlocu- tion?" "asked the seeker after knowl edge. ) "I haven't a definition on the tip of my tongue," replied the busy man, "but if you will look in the paper I dare say you will find a very good example of it under the general heading of 'Diplo- matic Correspondence.' * Wo Oh, Certainly Not! John Kendrick Bangs was one day his wife on the telephone. it the other end did not rec- "master's voice," and, aft- | had told lier whom he want- id asked: * replied the humorist; 0 kiss her.'t 3 Poor Timpers! it. made a valuable dis- d Timpers. - asked Twiggs. is on your friends." » juvenile class. "what is the teful, although as a body wealthy io and the tongue, which is simply a mass | 80d prosperous." wish to speak with Mrs ! The Famous French Prison During lpg pl lieu uspd it for the secure lodgment of Apart from the necessary a stay in the famous pi within the impenetrable walls the king Wiis 60 eager to Prove bis ; that he at once allowed i a en able pasion. 'The prisoners were confined wi well aired; the furniture wes according to the taste of the occupa Mme, de Stael,' for instanes, hung ber walls with rich tapestries, and many a distinguished culprit carried with him to the Faubourg St. Antolpe is family portraits or a valuable Hbrary. 4 Nor fs it in the least significant that the prison barbér visited his patrons every morning with a silver basin, per fumed soap and embroidéred towels The best viands. well cooked, were furnished to the better class of prison- ers, and at the close of the meals they exchanged visits, played cards and made the walls of the gloomy looking prison ring with their merriment. One of Falb's Predictions. In 1874 Professor Rudolph Falb pre- dicted an eruption of Etna on Aug. 27. He offered a Vienna editor to write an account of it if the editor would send him to Sicily. Falb was commissioned. When he reached Etna there was not the slightest sign of disturbance. As the 27th approached Falb was tortured with anxiety and spent sleepless nights watching the volcano. Nothing bap- pened en the 27th and 28th. The fol« A morning the servant rushed into the professor's room shouting, "An eruption, a terrible eruption!" ¥Falb SAW the apecticle and sent off bis dls. pate "One" as a Pronoun, 1 have never. been smitten with the use of the word "one" as a pronoun, It takes a word juggler to attempt it and get 'away with it. Unless one feels that one has won one's spurs in this respect and can extricate oneself from the mess one gets oneself and one's readers Into oné should avoid the use | of the 'word one In referring to oneself a8 ong would a plague.--~Westminster Gazette. The Frenchwoman and Hats. It is sald to take much less money to start a millinery shop in France than in England, because it is not necessary to the French milliner to carry a stock of trimmed bats. The Englishwoman, it seems, cannot buy a hat or anything else without seeing it completely fin: | ished. The Fréenchwoman has imag | nation enough to picture the completed | article to herself and knows just how | she will Took in it. ' Procrastinate. Teacher--What is the meaning of the | word "procrastinate?" Pupil~To put | off. 'Teacher--Right. Illustrate it in a | sentence. Pupil--I tried to steal a ride on a street car yesterday, but 1 was procrastinated. Qbedient. "Well, my Jittle man," queried the minister who was making a call, "do | you always do as your mamma tells you?" "You bet I do," answered the preco- cious five-year-old, "and so does papa." r Neo Use. "You say Jones is down and out? | Why, it was 'only a little while ago | that he t8ld me he had the key ofiste- | cess." 5 "He aid, but the poor fellow wasn't able to find the keyhole."--Exchange. [1 Insult Upon Injury. "And to make matters worse," com- | plained the _pmployee who had just | been blown tip by a premature explo- sion qiarry, "when' 1' claimed the foreman called me a blast- fool. S-Lippincott's, Musical Note. A thief was lately caught breaking foto 'a song. He had already got through the first two bars when a8 po- liceman cgme Out of an area and hit him with his stave. 'Several notes were found upon him.--London Mail " A New View. "What a pice. kind man Nero was!" "What? Why, the wretch fiddled while Rome burned!" "I know. He'd probably waited all his life for a chance when he wouldn't disturb any one." : His Practical Mind. Sculptor (to his friend)--Well, what do you think of my bust? Fine piete of marble, isn't it? Friend--Nagni- cent! What a pity to make a bust of it! It would have made a lovely wash- stand. : all yer of hing? LUXURY IN THE BASTILLE. | b eal | tem as This may have been taking matters to 'extremes, but it is a fact that mut ton lo are generally of a quiet ! t apd given to sentiment, wh beef eaters are more often than not of a choleric, fierce character. : Observations of regnlar pork eaters bave mot justified the allegation that they are tyrannical, but certainly pork is 'different from other meats, and noted bullies hate been extraordina- rily fond of potk chops. Fat bacon produces a lethargic character--slow 'in thought and action. It ix "alleged that vegetarianism makes clear thinkers, but moody char- acters. come natural leaders. GOING TO MONTREAL. G. A. Warburton May Organize Pro- hibition Campaign. Toronto, March 24.--It is under- stood here that G. A. Warburton, chairman of the executive of the Com- mittee of One Hundred, and former general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., is going to Montreal soon to organ- ize Quebec for prohibition. His work here practically is completed with the introduction of temperance legis- ation. Wishing is all right, but it is to keep right along working. Last, hut not least, big bread eaters | are of a dominating character and bé-~ Fo a cup of Tea "In Perfection', ~ a Black, Green or Mixed "Roe MAR ! It's the season for Bitter Oranges and Grape Fruit. Make your Marmalade with St. Lawrence Granulated Pure Cane Sugar. Beinig absolutely pure it assures best possible results and removes all risk of fermentation. FREE Upon request we send excellent orunge and grape fruit marmalade recipés and 30 marmalade labels for home use--Address ST. LAWRENCE SUGAR REFINERIES LIMITED, MONTREAL. 5 dd One hears a great deal about labor Things always look different from reform, but a far greater need is thethe other fellow's view point. reformation of some of those chaps The last will and testament is often who don't labor, an instrument of injustice. THEE 4 il | i Hi | ih i HL Ear on bi RRA RARER WN ARR RY WN lasting © N » Nk ra Whatever our toil--indoors or out-- jobs or little: we need keen appetites and good digestions. We need to keep mouth and throat moist and refreshed, teeth clean and breath sweet. In other words we. need | ng, Mmpu weight in gold. * Write for free copy of "WRIGLEY'S MOTHER GOOSE." Nandsomely colors. Address Wm. Wrigley, Jr. Co., Lid., Wrigley Bldg, Toronto vr I { | % WHI // WII Wl / 7 7 bw where this wholesome, te, flavor- ty-proof refreshment is worth its Yet it costs but a mite. 77 in III