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-â€"Iâ€"â€"--â€"â€"--â€"â€"â€"â€"‘ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"t . ' . ‘ . ' , _ ‘ 1 , . ' V 4 I v ' SPRlNG BLOOD IS WAIERY BLODD How to Get New Health and _ A New Strength at This Season I Spring ailments are not imagi- nary. Even the most robust find the winter months most trying to their health. Confinement indoors, often in overheated and nearly al- ways badly ventilated roomsâ€"in the home, the. office, the shop and the schools, taxes the vitality of even _the strongest. The blood becomes thin and watery and is clogged with ,‘impurit-ies. Some people“ have gheadaches and a feeling of langour. ‘Others are low-spirited and ner- ivous. 'Sttill others are troubled lwrth disfiguring pimples and skin ;eruptlons_. while some get up.in the morning feeling just as tired as .when _‘t-hey went to bed. These are Bill. spring symptoms that the blood ’15 out of order and that a medicine li-s needed. Many people take pur- lgative medicines in the spring. This hrs a serious mistake. ,You cannot lcure yourself with a. medicine that l'gallops through your system and iIleaves you weaker still. This is all {that a. purgative does. What you {need to give you lstrength in the spring is a tonic ..{medicine that will enrich the blood land soothe the jangled nerves. And [the one always reliable tonic and [blood builder is Dr. Williams' Pink .gPills. These, Pills not only banish Lspring weakness, but guard you lagainst the more i‘serious ailments that follow, such as anaemia, ner- vous debility, indigestion, rheuma- tism, and other diseases due to bad \blood. - M-rs. Freeman Leslie, Greenwich, lN.S., writes]: “We have found Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills the very best family medicine there is: I was completely run-down and could not sleep or do my work. I was very . nervous and the least sound start.â€" led me. I began using Dr. Wilâ€" liams’ Pink Pills and they soon brought me back to the best of good‘ health. They also cured my husâ€" band when he was suffering from a evere attack of rheun1atism;” If. you are ailing, this spring you cannot afford, in your own interest, ' to overlook so valuable a medicine as Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Sold health an d _ l M. CALMETTE, . center of Flgaro,'-,,who was shot deadl by the wife of M.,Callla‘._u;<, the French _Mlmlster of Flnance. Those who have met M. Calmette,,wm recognize this as a striking likeness. An exchange has aptly stated thatl Mme. C‘alllaux’s murderous act, in1 one instant. ruined her husband's pelt-g tleal career. which _M. Calmette. with; all his efforts as editor of Figaro, had failed to accomplish. â€"% All One “The wind is tempered to the show lamb,” quoted the Wise Guy. “And ‘I suppose those that are not vshorn have the wool pulled over their eyes,” suggested the Simple Mug. _â€"..__... l delightful to learn his though-ts and GOOD MEDICINE FOR LITTLE ONES Baby’s Own Tablets are an excel- lent remedy for little ones. They are a. gentle laxative which sweet- en the stomach, regulate the bow- els, banish constipation, worms, colds and simple fevers, and make the child happy, healthy and strong. Concerning them Mrs. Pierre Touâ€" signant, Ste. Sophie de Levrnrd, Que, writes: “I have found Baby’s ‘ Own Tablets an excellent remedy for my little ones and would not be without them.” The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at,25 cent-s a. box from The Dr. Wilâ€" liams’ Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. & a LI AND GLADSTONE. When the Great Chinanlau Visited .thc “Grand Old Man.” So completely was Li Hung Chang’s time taken up during the first four days in England, writes Mr. William F. Mannix in the “Me» moirs of’Li Hung Chang” ; so busy was he. “with great, small people and famous,” that 'he had no time for his mom- oirs. The peaceful quiet of Mr. Gladstone’s country. home, accordâ€" ingly, greatly pleased the viceroy, and there he found timé for his neâ€" glected diary. . ’ - Hawa-rdcn, Eleventh Day in Mem- ory of the Peaceful Jade Emperor. Only here, in the home of the great- est living Englishman, have I found real rest since I left the boat at Dover. Here I have enjoyed for a day such a rest as I have not known since I bid goodâ€"by to China; for it is a, pleasurable rest to see and know this “Grand Old Man.’ ’ It is to see things of this world as he sees them. It is the highest prize of public service to be able to retire to such a home life as his, amid the respect of the world and the love and admiration of his countrymen. If I could be any other person than Li Hung Chang I should want to be William Ewart Gladstone, the Grand Old Man of England. Mr. Gladstone met me at the handsome, green-covered station upon my arrival. A great crowd of the country people were there, and hats were raised and handkerchiefs small things and . CAI} SE OI" THUNDER. .l l r p. to Intense Healing of Gases. that the noise caused by the closing up of the vac- uum created by the passage of the all sides with it clap; but the intens- ity of the noise is rather disproporâ€" tliuiider is due to the intense heat- ing of gases, especially the gas of water vapor along the line of elec- eonversion of suspended moisture into steam at enormous pressure. In this way the crackle rwith which a peal of thunder- sometimes begins might be regarded as the sound of steam explosion on a. small scale caused by discharges before the main flash. The rumble would be the overlapping steam explosions, and the final clap, which sounds loudest, would be the. steam explo- sion nearest to the auditor. case of rumbling thunder the light- ning is passing from cloud to cloud. When the flash passes from the clouds to the earth the clap is loud- est at the beginning. One investi- gator has given substaneelto these suppositions by causing electric flashes to pass from point to point through terminals clothed in soaked coarse wool, and he succeeded in magnifying the crack of the electric spark to a «startling extent. It is quite possible that further experi- ments will add to his findings. 91« LOOK-GUT LAD S. Boys of Norway and Sweden Have a Novel Occupation. What to do with the boyer when they are at that troublesome age consequent upon leaving school pre- sents no little problem in country districts. Sheep and horse tending, or jobs with but slight responsibilities at~ taehed, are what the ordinary counâ€" try boy drifts into to star-ti with, but the boys of Norway and Sweden have a much more novel occupation. -Along_rtihe coast of their country may be seen little sentry-boxes, known as “crows’ nests,” or “look- outs,” perched high on poles near the water’ 5 edge. These boxes are reached by a roughlyâ€"made ladder It Is Thought that Thunder Is Due For a long time it was supposed of thunder was lightning, the air rushing in from tionate, and it is new thought that tri-c discharge, andthe consequent In the hon Manse, soAp' .s’osrsnme ' filSlNFECflNG giQSEWfiRAENg ',35NK$9 'f’-’ is reached. In each “nest” sits a. boy, hose duty it is to watch for the Schools of fish appearing, and to notify the. villagers oil the lair-rival. by ringing the bell that is attached to his perch. ‘ .-r - '. These boys can distinguish an. apâ€" proaching school of fish at an imo mense distance, and the villagers place implicit confidence in the keenness of their eyesight. At the first note of the warning hell they drop their work on the land and hasten to the boats in order to gar- ner the harvest of the seas. â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-’I‘ Me. Gust-ave Hannel. recently gave an exhibition of flying before ._. ..“-A‘4-‘Ann-nls.tA‘AAAA-$A‘-. consisting of f-o-o-ttholds nailed at in- the King and Queen in the private bv all medicine dealers or b mail 3: . ~ . ,1 a . . I ‘ c v , H ' _ i . y Ilene Goby, a Ircnch scientist, fluttered as our party descended t'ervals up the pole until the “nest” grounds of Wmdsor Castle. I 1 1 at 50 cents a. box or $1}; b03263 "£0! 11831an?! an arlll)%1>1‘zl.'t.us by which from the train. Then there was long $2.50 from Tlm “Humms MCdl- X'rQ’l’ FhOtonghS may be taken .and hearty applause as we shook lime CO" Bmdfi'lue' out“ of the internal structure of micro~ hands, both of us barehcad-ed. I ’1‘ _ . :copie objects. It will contribute do not know when before, in public, ‘i some-men Who pose} as highâ€"Eye“ largely ’50 0111' knowledge of minute I have been seen without a. head . ‘lund With a dull, Sickenlng ker- animal life. - coverifig' ‘ ~hvug. At once Mr. Gladstone apologized for not having come to London to meet me. But he said that if he had » made the trip he would very likely i have been ill for a week.- H-e had sent telegram to me- at Winds-or Castle to this same effect two days before. and so I had determined to visit him at Ila-warden. Accom- panied only by Long-1i and Bruce (interpreters and secretaries), we took a long walk over his estate, and talk-ed of many matters remote from affairs of state. I was sur- prised to find how well he knew my life, and he expressed the same feeling when I told him what I Your money flack if Gin Pf”: do not cure. e Rheumatism“ 'Wlien the Kidneys fail to do their work of discharging the uric acid from the system, the result is rheumatism. Until the Kidneys resume this work in a. natural health a... I l n I l ,i l l l v f l l l way, no cure is possible, Q ° n P “its cure rheumatism quickly and for all time because-the arc the most perfect Kidney Correctiveevcrdlscoveru . From all Dnzggists, 50 ets. per box, ' 6 for $2.50 or direct from 181 4"”: VA _. I“, . .- . . “‘“\\\\ ’, 102:: mg. 3rd)“: knew regarding himself. He spoke High Class Profit-Sharing Bonds. Seriesâ€"sloo, $500, $l000 {Z 1.11:; name‘e-‘flfgihli of the queen, about Indian afrairs, INVESTMENT may be withdrawn any time after one year on 60 days' notice. Business at. back of these Bonds estab- lished 28 years. Send for special folder and full particulars. “mt “‘3 1W“ t“ notional. secuairaas CGRPORATION, LEMITEE. that unhappy country better govâ€" CONFEDERATION LIFE BUILDING TORONTO. GAHADA ' ‘11,!” ,- , .’ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ’ .‘i 2 ‘ ‘ 1 . and of home rule for Ireland ; and I erned before he died. “They e _V V . on the wrapper“ and on tile (alteitielf. ave you trie ~the soap with the reef fragrance of violets ‘ only England’s worst.” 7' He pointed out some tree. stumps to me, and said that in eight years he had kept his health good and his muscles strong by his chopping ex- chise. It amused me. very much, ‘ and I told him I would like to see - him strike a blow. So he took up the instrument for cutting, and made several great dents in one of he trees. Then he turned to me and said, “Lord Li, did you ever cut down a tree 2” I to (1 him I had many a time when I was a. boy, but like many other boyish habits,. I had outgrown this one also. But ' he wanted me to try, and I did. However. it was awkward work, for the handle of the instrument caught in my sleeve; and I nearly cut my foot. ' given their best to England,” he said, “and in turn have been given t {E . t ADE MARK REGIS'I'ERED i r u A i ' If not, you do not know how delightful a soap can 1 be. You hold it to the light: it is crystal clear, a pure, translucent greenâ€"the shade of fresh violetleaves. You smell it: it has the fragrant odor of freshly cut violets, just enough to make it delightfully refreshing. A mother thinks carefully when chaos ing an ointment for her baby’s tender skin. , It, must be pure through and throng «must 5'. contain nothing that can possibly harm. This is What makes “Vaseliné such a great blessing to mothers. frfi ltis ur'ewabsolutely pureâ€"~the best and safest ointment or the skin from earliest infancy. f ’ . . T here are many other reasons why you will like this soap; its instant latherâ€"soft, line and plentiful, even in the hardest ‘ water; the glyce‘rinc in It, the finest skin food there is. 0‘ i l - f . i“ .l ‘« s s ' ‘2 . l .' ‘ ‘ _ 3. j. z _ amoawu-a\urmvenu.. a ..â€"â€"...___ lion-Support. “What are your reasons for want. ing a divorce, madam l” inquired the judge. ‘fFailure to support”‘ "Glycerine 3,0543 ’ "Vaseline" is ogre-at cleanser. It work: into the pores and takes away all dirt and impunties with it." It keeps the skin fresh, clear and soft, as Nature made it. ‘ There are several different prcpxruliom of “Vaseline,” put up in collaps- ible tin tubes which insure untmlcd purity. - . ' 'O free"Vucline"Bool:ldlcll ll b “he: :d ' ~ '3‘. J ' m" nib/rm!" you, copy today. I z 4- on n n zxvu many other we. Luann). “But you live in apparent luxury.” “He failed to support me. for a- norm motion that I wanted. ’- an": ,. mmmr... now-n «- nu * Write for sample cake today Ask your-druggist first. If he hasn’t it, send 3. 2c stamp . for sample cake to the Andrew Jcrgens Co., Ltd., 6 Shcrbrooke ; » Street, Perth, Ontario. u . up»... MA-‘IIj-Ij- - ~ In No Hurry. > Whiteâ€"Now that your son has graduated, has he decided where he’s going to work”.l ,. Greenâ€"Where? He hasn’t even, decided when. For ml: by Canadian Hruggirn from coast to coast including Newfoundland 10¢ a cake. 3 for 25¢. Get a quarter’s worth CHESEBROUCH MFG. co. 1880ChabotAve. (Candida-ted) _ Montreal I -< rid “mafia? ‘93} Via. ..WA¢’ A” _ , ..- ,_ . ~ may: a.- v.. “11...; I‘m-‘I‘ 1:.“