INDIGESTION RIGHTLY CURED STAYS CURED Not by Treating the Symptoms but by Toning up the Stomach to do Nature's Work Indigestion shouid not be neglect- ed, for by depriving the body of its proper nourishment it grows stead- ily worse. Neither stimulating medicines, which ruin the already weak stoinach by making it work be- yond its strength, should be used, nor predigested foods, which dq not excite a tiow of the digestive fluids, and by disuse cause the stomach to grow weaker. Nowhere is the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills more clearly useful. Its, prin- ciple i is to enable the stomach to do its own work by building up blood and giving tone to nerves. When these are once no restored to their nornial health in- digestion disappears and the cure is permanent. In proof of these statements we give the experience of Mrs. Paul Gannon, Star City, Sask., who says: "For more than a year I suffered with all the terrible pains of indigestion, and my life was one of the greatest misery. It did not seem to make any difference whether I ate or not, the pains were always there, often accompanied by a severe bloating and a belching of wind. I did not even get relief at night, and sometimes hardly got a bit of sleep in my misery. I tried particle of good and I fully expect- ed that I would always be afflicted in this way. At this time my bro- ther came home on a visit and he urged me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and got six boxes for me. By the time I had taken four boxes I began to improve and could eat with some relish. I was greatly cheered, and continued taking the Pills until all traces of the trouble had disappeared. and I could once more eat all kinds of feed Nia the smallest inconvenie y have since used Dr. W iliame" Pink Pills in our family for other trou- bles. I am so firmly convinced of their virtue as a family medicine that I have no hesitation in recom- mending them to all weak, ailing people."' Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, from The Dr. Wil- a Medicine Co., Brockville, nt. o eee | Renremnnnonenaen NEW GERMAN SHELL. Makes Trench Protection and Shielded Batteries Impossible. The protection of trenches and armor shielded field batteries is at an end, for, if a leading Ger- man military authority is to be believed, security hitherto enjoyed by soldiers through the protection of breastworks or similar shallow intrenchments has ceased to with the late invention of not less than three different shells which all have the aim to kill or wound ev- erybody thus protected. The new projectiles are a com- bination of the grenade-shrapnel shell with comparatively thin walls. Instead of the old arrangement of the bursting charge and the single time fuse producing explosion by concussion, and making the bullets and fragments move like a cone- like shower, the new shells are de- signed to produce a two-fold mis- sion. The Krupp grenade shrapnel carries a peculiarly arranged charge of balls placed at regular intervals and angels ,and depend- ng on a certain combination of time fuses for their discharge. The old fashioned grenade was effective only when exploding among the gunners serving a bat- tery, but since it did not possess any penetrative force it was use- less against the armored = shields = which field guns now are pro- ted. The new Brisanz shrapnel Ehrhardt shell is a particularly powerful one. Its penetrating power is equal tothatofa cupro- nickled solid shot, and, through its @ arrangement of the charge its de- structiveness from shattering is equally great. | At the recent official trial of one of these shells tore a hole a square yard in size in a two feet thick brick wall, and a number of man-! nikins standing behind it were de-! étroyed. Dummy batteres pro-| tected by two inch thick armor plate were totally demolished by the new shells fired at 10,000 feet it. W, oat =) ed by wooden dummies, ents _and bal much with a view to penetratin anelses as to scattering fire, an is in pag an aerial automatic _ The centre of the xan. - aia is filled with explosive mater- ials and shrapnel shot, which is intended to exploded as in an ordinary shell at a predetermined moment. In addition to this there are four partitions, in each of which there is a series of holes ad- apted to receive rifle cartridges. These holes form: an acute -- with the axis of the shell, and a directed backward. By means Pri a timing device the cartridges may be detonated successively to dis- er bullets in the wake of the shell. The idea is to regulate the speed of-the bullets so that they will strike backward despite the for- ward motion of the shell, and hit the enemy behind the trenches. e efficiency of this shell has not as yet been sufficiently illustrated. A he great many bullets are wasted by the present arrangement, an ac- count of being directed too high to strike the enemy with sufficient en- ergy. This new weapon, it is be- lieved, will revolutionize the pre- sent methods of defence. a THE KAISER IN PALESTINE. Traces of His Repeated Visits Ev- erywhere Found by the Tourist. Wherever red roofs appear Palestine it betokens Enropean in- vasion. ed roofs are encroach- ments of the modern--advance | guards of western "'eivilization.' Many streets in Haifa might al- | most pass as a part of a ernie village. The rows of prim roofed cottages, each with its arden, are in no degree Syrian. There were Germans in charge of the carriages to Nazareth; there were German hotels. Even the Am- erican consul was German. It is impossible not to notice evi- dences of the Kaiser's interest in Palestine. At each visit the Kais- er pays to the Holy Land a bit of good road is built, writes Ruth Bryan Owens in the National Monthly, and after taking the drive to Nazareth we hoped for the com- fort of later pilgrims that the Kais- er might pass that way In one place is a tablet erected by the Kaiser to the Su.tan, at others thrifty German colonies; here a good road, there a fountain presented by him. When on the fount of Ascension the guide pointed out the legendary foot- rint of the Master impressed in the rock and also the impress left | by the prophet Mahommed, one observant traveller asked, "And now where is the footprint of the German Emperor?' a THE ONLY MEDICINE FOR THE BABY at Sy The only medicine a mother should sive her little ones is one she can give and feel absolutely safe that not the slightest harm will result--a medicine that is guar- | anteed strictly free from injurious drugs. Such a medicine is Baby's Own Tablets--every box is sold under such a guarantee and the, mother may feel perfectly safe in giving them to even the new-born abe. Concerning them Mrs. <Al- bert E. Wood, Loudon, Ont., says: "T have found Baby's Own Tablets all that is claimed for them. My baby has had them from birth and will take them eagerly. I am sure there is no better medicine for little ones."' The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. a BURIED WITH HIS GOLD. French Miser Took His Wealth to the Grave to Hide From Family. A miser named Anglatle, who died at Pau, France, recently, car- ried part of his fortune with him into the grave and hid the balance, in order to prevent any one else using the money. He had steadily refused to give any information about his possessions, and after his death his wife made a_ systematic | o 'search of the house, with the re- sult that about $6,000 was found in gold and banknotes secreted in She believed that this represent- ed all his wealth, out-of-the-way places. ' clerk presented a note for payment of a loan promised by the miser and said that Anglade had a docu- ment confirming the transaction, the widow decided that her hus- band must have taken the paper torr the grave. The grave was opened in the pre- sence of a magistrate. Packets of banknotes and bonds, with a num- ber of other documents, including the one sought for, were found un- der the man's armpits. Oppor- tunity was taken to search a bam- boo cane which, according to Ang- lade's dying wish, was buried with him. Each section of the cane was found to contain notes and gold wrapped in cotton wool. Our past depends entirely upon our presenti and changes perpetey. aby: with at ' nN to say my troubles are gone. but when_a bank! sever HE HORE OF THE =. ~- OER WOE TERS TO FIND RELIEF IN DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. . -- Mrs. Forrester had Rheumatism and other Kidney Diseases for two years, but Dodd's Kidney Pills ti made her well. Dinsmore, Sask., May 22 (Special!) --Oné more of the pioneer women of Saskatchewan, relieved of pain and suffering publication in order that other suf- fering women may profit by her ex- perience. This time it is Mrs. John Forrester, well known and highly respected in this neighborhood. '"'My trouble started from a se- vere cold," Mrs. Forrester states. "'My sleep was broken and unre- freshing. I perspired "freely at the slightest exertion. pains in v back and Rheumatism develop- ed, from which I suffered for two years. "I do not need to tell you that I was far from being a well woman when I started to use Dodd's Kid- ney Pills. But now I.am thankful I re- | commend ell suffering women to }use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Suffering women can learn from 'the experience of others that the one sure way to health is to cure their kidneys, and Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure the Kidneys. Drive Male Employes Out of Lon- don Offices. The most significant fact that emerges from the coronation cen- sus of the City of London, just con- cluded, is the startling increase in female employment offices. In the busy square mile whereon are con- centrated the biggest commercial and financial inteiests, the women are steadily replacing men. The present day secretary oh is wears skirts. The typist looks 5 trim little figure in belted louie: petticoats swish the legs of office stools, -@Vomen are everywhere, men next to nowhere, in the modern business office. And according to those in @ position to judge, every indication points to a still greater supersession of men by girls in city offices in the next ten years. The head of the employment de- partment of the London Chamber of Commerce, on being asked for his opinion on this state of affairs, explained that there is one great difference between the sexes in this qustion of office employment. | "The junior shorthand clerk is! very difficult to get--of the boy kind. If a boy is a good short- hand writer. it seems to be feared that he will be always a shorthand lwriter. For the girl it is a very, different matter. She doesn't mind | becoming just a shorthand clerk." | The manager of one of the larg- est and oldest commercial training | colleges, indorsing this statement, | adde . "T should not be surprised if the census figures disclose an amazing increase in female employment. We have been placing girls at the rate of 2,000 a sane for some time. And these girls do very well. They fill, such situations as typists, secretar- ies, cashiers and bookkeepers very London who can command salaries running well into four figures as buyers or heads of departments. controlling a number of others. A woman is worth just as much as & man--that is. she is worth what her work brings to the firm. You can go into many big offices now-a- days and see no man about: the place except the managing direct- ors or the managers; the rest are girls." a A Pleasant Purgative.--Parme- lee's Vegetable Pills are so com- pounded as to operate on both the | stomach and the bowels, so that they act along the whole alimentary land excretory passage. They are not drastic in their work, but mildly purgative, and the pleasure | ' of taking them is only equalled by | ' the gratifying effect they produce. Compounded enly of vegetable sub- stances the curative qualities of which were fully tested, they af- fordf relief without, chance of in- jury. f 'Nothing happens to us that is not of the same nature as ourselves. Ask for Minard's and take no other. 'What's that boy yelling at?' asked the farmer of his son. "Why," chuckled the boy, 'he's just yelling at the top of his voice. Warts are unsightly blemishes, and corns are painful growths. ; Holleway's Corn Cure will remove them. It takes vastly more courage to be areas than unheppy. WOMEN DISPLACE MEN. je efficiently, and there are women in| form A PRETTY ROMANCE, tranger Well Treated Returns and Woos Cafe Keeper. There is material for romance in and is frequented by sailors who gave the name of '"'Mother rie"' 'to the landlady. The young wo- man had to deal with the roughest of sailor men, but her kindness ier customers was her best sr ig When they had no money, he fed them aad kept them well | aapnited with tobacco. The sail- ors never imposed on her kindness, and always paid her when they re- ceived their wages. One day a stranger el -- appearance enter "Mother Marie" foiesdtiants "saw to his requirements. Aicer eating | a hearty meal he was asked by the ° landlady whether he would smoke His reply was that he had | ® nor ] ten. "Never mind,'"' said the landlady, "have a cigar all the same.' A few weeks afterwards a well- dressed man appeared in the cafe and order ood. "Mother Marie" glanced at him and recog- nized in him the stranger who not paid for his entertainment. The elegant gentleman told "Mother Marie' that he had heard of her kindness to rough sailor men ® and had resolved to put her to the' me?' _ test. He found that she was all that the sailors had represented her to be, and he added that he had returned to the cafe in order to im- prove his acquaintance with her. Then he disclosed his identity. He was a count and a large manu- facturer, and asked "Mother Marie" to become his wife. The sailors friend" consented, and now the little cafe on the harbor has a new tenant --_--_tr___ ZAM-BUK HEALED BABY'S SORES. Mrs. C. Pardy, of 479 Seigneurs St., Montreal, writes:--"Il cannot tell you how thankful I am for the cure Zam-Buk has worked in the case of my baby son. He was trou- bled with scalp disease and I tried everything I could think of, but in vain. Finally I tried Zam- Buk. I} could see an improvement after two applications ! After persevering with the Zam-Buk treatment he is now completely cured. Zam-Buk is certainly a wonderful balm, and I) shall always keep it on han d." | Mothers should use Zam-Buk for} all children's skin sores, ringworm, scalp sores, cuts, chafings, bruises, etc., because of its great purity. Al- ie cures piles, eczema, bad leg, varicose sores, etc. 50c. box, all druggists and stores. Zam-Buk Soap, 25c. tablet, is best for baby's bath and for delicate skins. ---- Pessimist Jones--"How is it, Smith, that you look so hale and happy and well?' Optimist Smith --"'Every time I sit down to worry I fall asleep." Very many persons die annually | from cholera and kindred summer complaints, who might have been saved if proper remedies had been used. If attacked do not delay in getting a bottle of Dr. J. D. Kel- logg's Dysentery Cordial, the medi- cine that never fails to effect a cure. Those who have used it say it acts promptly, and thoroughly subdues the pain and disease. the The past continually takes the of vases into whic thought of to-day is soured. Keep Minard's Liniment In the house. "I suppose the servant does all the heavy work in your house?' "Not all; my wife makes the pies and puddings."' Mother Graves' Worm Extermin- ator will drite worms from the sys- tem without injury to the child, because its action, while fully ef- fective, is mi d. SOMETHING NG SOOTHIN G. "Well, my little man," said the house-surgeon cheerily to the new , 'how do you feel?" 'He said the nurse. 'I've just taken his temperature. 'Good. Have you kad anything to eat, sonny ?"' "J had a little, sir." "What did they give you?' "This ted, gimme a piece of glass to suck, hour or less. We guarantee |) NA-DRU-CO Headache Waters pelos - -- poisonous drugs. 25c. a box at your weer Minit ai eaci degake tae feo that they contain no eplum, "How profoundly still is the night!' she whispered, leaning her finely-veined temple against his , coat-coll lar and d fixing her dreamy eyes on the far-off Pieia ades; 'how , Soothing, how restful !" "Yes he replied, toying with her goltien aureole of hair, "and what a night) to shoot cats.' A Thorough Pil.--To clear the stomach and bowels of impurities and irritants is necessary when their action is irregular. The pills that will do this work thoroughly are Parmelee' s Vegetable Pills, which are mild in action but mighty in results. They purge painlessly and effectively, and work a per- manent cure. They can be used without fear by the most delicately | ¢ constituted, as there are no pain- ful effects preceding their Psers operation. thine Aw--let me see." Mis Morleigh--"Your gloves, perhaps ra | Mashington--"'Oh, no! Now I we- membah. Aw--will you mawwy Minard's Liniment Co., Limited Gentlemen,--In Ja lare, one of t Qo; a) tertained for h ing blac 6 as completely | e to return SabyeuR DUT Elgin Road, L'Islet Co., Que au "Like father, like son," said the Knowing One. 'In what way were they alikei" asked the Curious One. "First, the old man, when the boy was a child, tried to break his gon's will. Now the son is try- ing to break the | old man's. « TRY MURINE. EYE REMEDY for Red, Weary, Watery Eyes and pono dese Eyelids. Murine Doesn't Smart--Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists B8ell Murine Bye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 60c, $1.00. Murine Eye Salve in a Tubes, 25c, $1.00. Eye Books and one Advice Free by Mail. @Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. Miss Boodby-- "So Mr. Smart really said he considered me very witty--eh ?? Miss Knox--"Not ex- actly ; he said he had to laugh every time he met you." The Oil for the Athlete.--In rub- bing down, the athlete can find no- thing finer than Dr. Thomas' Ec- lectric Oil. It renders the muscles and sinews pliable, takes the scre- ness out of them and strengthens them for strains that may be put upon them. It stands pre-emiaent for this purpose, and athletes who for years have been using it can testify to its value as a lubricant. Ordinarily it is not joy you lack, but the knowledge of what joy is. Minard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend. "Dad," said little Henry, "id like to 'know something.'? "Well, what is it?" queried Mr. Meek. "What was ine name before mo- ther married you?' The next time you feel that swa!- lowing sensation gargle Hamlins Wizard Oil immediately with three parts water. It will save you days and perhaps weeks of misery from sore throat. 'Your wife is somewhat strong- minded, isn't she, Littlejohn?' "Strong -minded? A furniture pol- ish pedlar came here yesterday, and in five minutes she sold him some polish she had mines herself." REST AND HEALTH T TO 0 MOTHER AND CHILD. tks, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING Syrup ha cn used for over SIXT YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHI with PERFECT SUCCESS, It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHEA. It is ab- solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for 'Mrs. Winslow's Soo . and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bot tle. NASTY TY BIRD. A little four-year-old boy living in a country town disturbed and tcok some eggs from under a sitting hen belonging to a neighbor. The neigh- bor complained to the boy's mother, who later called her boy to her and began tu reprove him, when le broke in with the question: © Whs told you?' The mother sacl! little bird told me. Now, tell me, how many eggs did you take?' ' The little boy, stammering, said: "Well! Well! Why didn't the bird tell you the whole of it?" Mrs. Mater--"Have you seen Mr. Dater's sun since he got home from college ?" Daug tor--'"Yes, haga saw him last night.'? Mrs. oe oo WANTED.--A "Has he improved rauch?" Deugh-' ter--"Awfully. He's beds a mous-| tache."' FARMS FOR RENT AND SALE. F you want to purchase ] Rrorenageiy or P Manitoba Lan or fee's plote, I can gn gp * RUre F. AEMB.--Ten, fifteen, fty acre farms, with good "builds uine aie ga and well plan ed. Some gen ape veral first-class Hundred Farms "in Halton, Peel | farms. Prices re mecaehia Toa W. DAWSON, Bt He Sisson Se Siend ais. SS an os Phones Main 6390 sg ? pati AK BANK, Burlington, residence # late Maitland Young, with be junds raced dow ~~ nto 'One ly. fos nepection | arriso) lington ACENTS WANTED. . TART TEA ROUTE postal for nabs os ord and terms. Alfre TO-DAY. Send or 10c for sam- d Tyler, London, study of een penvincss for Be 228 Dept, aiiert St. Ottaw eet Pg eigen and MANAGERS d; stop right here; --_-. m dy. MISCELLANEOUS. ANTED.--Ontario located. A. N. Veteran anda, Hett, Bertie "Ont \ eee H.W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street, ove ee , Bae ARM SCALES, eneniel price. Wilson': J Scale Works, 9 Esplanade, Toronto. BERDEEN-ANGUS CATTLE. The Greatest Beef Breed. Unparalle ae or crossing Do ie For Bu te write James Bowm Park, Guelp EAVY IMPORTED CLYDESDALE pag ed a ale. 9 years old, price oO. ,» Guelph. < AW MILL MACHINERY, Portabl or heavy, Lathe Mills 'shingle Mills, Engines and Boilers, Mill Supplies. The Lo ye igre tu West Street, Orillia, Ontari off; ers excellent NDON, Manitoba, Write arwood, Brando STRAWBERRY PLANTS mailed poe two dozen, twenty cents; eventy cente; threo bundre. two Mailed postpaid, Hartley, t. ilton NE SECOND BAND 81- Ton HEAVY Veneer Machine, 1 Cin i Drag Saw, R Per Machine, etc.; eont or pr iat list. m. ee rand lly Co., Limit- ed, Lin pa dtc 5 EARN THE BARBER genie: | ad eighteen "acitare wee kiy. logue. Moler Barber College, 221 Quee! East, Toronto. y ANCER, TUMORS, LUMPS, etc. In- ernal and external, cares without pain by our home treatme Write us before too late. Dr. es iiman "wedical Co., Limited, Collingwood, 5a SCALE, se price. baat cale Works, Esplanade, Toro! y OMEN WANTED to take orders ga Albert s Otta '~ PECIALISTS Ss in rega ept. Compa Apply industr ial ny, ADVICE FREE. Consult to any disease. i n rugs of al Trusses fitted by et ent. Glasses fitted b for anything anid * stores to Dr. _Bell man, Collin M OTTL LED "ANCONAS, ere. Fertile gas. W. Wardle, Ccrimth, We pay the preress in Ontario. Forty, 8 weeks ores shires, registere n dcllary, each. or what you Thos. N. Havens * Son, Aldboro P.0O., 'ener LANDS in Saskatchewan Val- Goos,, one auines for tradesmen and owen inglts speaking settle ment. Write son 2 lustrated pamphlet te poemiars, Board of Trade, Marshall, ask. gwood, Ont. Greatest Lay- $2 for thirty. want. By buying direct from us you can 5 t) ¥ WORKERS, EXTENSION WASHING MACHINES, BUTTER LADDERS, TC. We will send at ite Catalogue free. aEnMEns a 'sn, 174 York St., Hamilto: Ont. | so Enraged Creditor--"I've had enough of mounting all these stairs every day to collect this bill.'" Deb- tor--"Well, of news that will please you. to-morrow Pr m going to live in the basement.' White Vaseline ' Invaluable Internally for Coughs. re Throat roup, Ete. » e