The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

al This is the wife who knows full well For achipg bead' or bilious spell, Whenever the stomach seems at faalt There's nothing so good as Abbey's Salt, * The Tonic Laxative for the Family." = 1 or - re - - Bia os ow : Style in Spring Overcoats overcoat you wore last spring, is out of - style this season--no matter how good it is. ve , : Just notice the "fashion" changes in the four exchisive Fit-Reform creations for spring. Pile ob bE 7 Pe w . The new Regent The new % Box The new Paddock s The new Chesterfield Bie ge You can get excellent Fit-Reform Spring Overcoats, "in handsome Cheviots and Tweeds, from $15--and the { | To CRAWFORD & WALSH Sole Agents for Kingston. ---- A -- S-------------- : i FREE TO YOU--MY SISTER , Rg: J oient desided... to. new methods. finest silk lined and silk faced Vicuna Overcoats up to $35. a There are some editors of parish [0 USE THE PAPERS PASTORS BILLING THEIR OWN ATTRACTIONS Become: Press Agents For the Church and Adopt Methods to Draw Strangers to Worship, Upto-date publicity methods have been adopted by the United = States churches, maby of which have entered into' competition with the secular world in their wish to interest the le. confined their advertising to one-inch cards in the newspapers printed in uo- tion of tracts prepared in accordance with the established traditions. Now have come the display adver tisements of 'whole pages in the daily newspapers, and three-sheet posters on dead walls and the issuing of cleverly- worded and attractively-printed cir. culars and cards, Attention was directed a few days ago to the activities of the Rev. Dr John D. Long, the "Christian Social ist," of the Flatbush Presbyterian church, who sends his active youug men to the stations of the railroad and the crossings to distribute printed invitations inviting the stranger to the (house of SwWership. The methods he employs . would. have been considered sensational' a few years ago, but plans akin #0 them are now in use by scores of 8 thr ut the United Site he throm It. is, pesoguized everywhere that it is time to' take the church to the peo- ple, ahd where. there is rcason to be- lieve the people will not come to the church the campaign is conducted in an a ive manner until their at- tention is attracted. . In many parts of this city may be seen the posters Fadvertising the services which the Rev, Dr, Carter holds in the theatres. One of the Baptist pastors of New York who has a church in the thea- trical district advertised a few months ago that there would be cornet solos and tunes on the musical glasses in connection with his theology. He is considered an extremist in some lo- calities, yet he is doing nothing mere than adapting his methods to his en- vironment, There appeared recently in ove of the Chicago. Sunday newspapers a full page advertisement headed 'United Interdenominational Evangelistic Ser. vices." Most of the ingeniously-word- ed advertjcement was given up to a directory ol two hundred churches in the city interested in a revival move ment. In the centre of the page wag a large circle containing the words, "To Win Men to Christ."" Down at the bottom of the page was the personal invitation to the reader to attend the services, with special stress upon the music and the songs as important fea- tures, So great has become the © demand for - information on the up-to-date methods, of attracting the attention of the non-chu¥ch-going public that The Now, York Observer for the last year ax, been: sapducting a special depart: Tw tractive adyertisements and circulars are om time to time reproduced, so that ministers in all parts of the coun- interesting strangers. ; When the ministers find there has moved into their parish a large class to 'which seme special appeal may be made they send out a circular letter. One of the miost interesting was that issued: a few days ago by the Rev, Dr, Maottet, rector of the Church of the Holy Communion, who, although an Episcopalian, addressed the Greeks in their own language, as "Dear Friends,' and invited them td come to his church, where they might hear the music anu see the pictures, and by degrees learn the English language. Placing folders and cards on the counters of city hotels has been prac- tised for several years, but now comes the souvenir postal cards bearing a picture of a church and the directions for reaching it 'as well as the hours of wonship.. "The church calendar, which clysely resembles that sent ut by Bukiness houses, may be seen in many counting rooms. Desiring to reach even those who have ears, yet cannot hear, the pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Morristown, ' N.J., advertises that pews and sittings are to be had apd that a special application may made for, "connection with the acous- ticon.'" Aniong the devices used to attract attention is that adopted by a pastor in Wast Philadelphia, who issues a map of the section of the city .in which he dabors. Superimposed upon the map in ved ink is a square, and pointing vapils it from all directions are red I ATEOWS, | . : 4 '4 One of the most gmbitious of church pablications is. a twelve-page weekly issued by the Madison Square Presbys ian church? of which the Rev. Dr. Charles H. 1 is 'the pastor. «f 1 contains personal news of the parish is as much given td intimate deo- 'a¥'is the average country weekly. « ws on all parts of the world presents foreign news which hearing upon religious subject pers 'who make. the publications self- taiping by © printing OHusiness . adl- vertisements. * ' Using striking titles for sermons so as to give them more drawing power | when ' advertised, is the custom of many cities, I -- 1 Fubt What They Wanted. L Well, brothers," aid the sober- visaged man, rising in their midst. Hihis is first attendance, but I thi I can. Arom . P #t was not long ago that churches n ostentatious type, or to the distribu-j 30 try 'may gain ideas in their ywork of 1 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, MAY 2. 1008. 4 ---- HERO AND COWARD BOTH. A Gallant Fighter Who Quailed at Toothache, Ia the May Americin Magazine 'The Interpreter" telis of a brave mas who aes coward ; "But everybody is coward aml hero both. Some people are afraid of une thing and some are afraid of another. Oue man would go to war who would not gd to sea. Andther man delights in the "terrors of the deep' who is afraid of lightning, I kuew an English nav, 'bravest mem in the service.' He was not only brave. He was a byword for ecklessness wherever soldiers or sail- ors met. Un ope occasion, on a bet, he went up in a balloon, agreeing to descend in' a parachute. He knew lit- © or pothing about parachutes. When be was ready to come down he found that the bar | the parachute, which' was supposed Yo go under his arm, couldn't be disentangled. So he seized the bar of the parachutein his bands and dropped out of the basket. In Cuba he joused obe of our batter ies at El C . Oug men proceeded to bombard 'a Spanish blotkhotss. The first shot was & good one and the English visitor showed his appre ciation by slapping the artillery offic er on the back. At that minute the Spaniards replied with an even better shot, 'The ndent and some of the soldiers behind the gun, seeing the shell coming, dove into the bushes for cover. The shell burst with 'terrific explosion. Everybody thought that everybody else was kiiled. Out of the cloud of dust and splinters emerged the sailor man. His face was red, but only moderately excited ; his monocle was held Grmly in 'his eye: he was leaning forward, clapping his hands and shouting te. an enemy some miles distant : 'Wall played, sir. Played, in- deed ! . Capital! capital I' as if he were applauding a fine catch at cricket. Apother time a shell burst near him and everybody in the neigh- borhood thought he had been killed. By some, curious = chance he escaped, and was heard to remark : 'Extmor- dinary ! The same thing happened to me at Omdurman.' These and a hund- red stories are told about his intro- pidity and coolness in the presence of danger. No doubt some -- of them are fables, but even the existence of many {fables 'about a*man's gallant deeds is | pretty good proof of his courgge, | was talking one day with a man who knew him well. 'Most of ' them are true," said he, 'but, do you know, I never saw a greater coward in illness {than s------, Whenever he has a |toothache, he's sure he's going to | die." : TO PREVENT BREAKDOWN, Take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills When First Symptoms Are Noticed. Are you troubled with pallor, loss of spirits, waves of heat passing over tho body, shortness of breath after slight exertion, 'a = peculmn skipping of the heart beat, poor digestion, cold hands or feet, or a feeling of weight and fulness? Do not make the mis- take of thinking that ' these are dis- casts in' be satisfied with relief for the time being. This is the way that the werves give warning that they are breaking down. t means that the blood has become impure and thin, and canpot cary enough nourishment to the nerves to keep them healthy and able to do their work. There is only one way to prevent the final breakdown of the meries and the more serious diseases' which fol- low, The blood must be made rich, red and pure, Dr. Willinmsj Vink Pills is the: medicine that can do this promptly and effectively. Every. dose of this. medicine helps make new blood and strengthens the weak or worn-out nerves, Mrs. David 3. Tapley, Fredericton, N.B., was cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills waiter suffering from nervous breakdown, whith resulted in partial paralysis of the face. She says: "The trouble 'came oh 'quite gradually, and at the outet ¥ dit not pay muck at: tention to it. Then it grew more seri- ous and there was a geveral break: down of the nerves, which was fol lowed by partial paralysis of the face, one side being completely drawn out of shape. 1 wag under a doctor s\eare for a couple of months, and one Nov ment after another was tried withdut be { benefit. By this time I was confined to my room, and the doctor told me he ¢ould not cure me. Almost in despair I 'was persuaded to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, The improvement was slow, but the building up of a run- down néfvous system maturally is slow. Slowly but surely this medicine did its work, and after a time | was able te again come down stairs. From that on the improvement was much more rapid and now I am.ns wellas dver 1 was in, my life. XV friends look upon ny core as almost miracu- lous. Dr. Williams" Pink Pills did for me what the best medical treatment failed to. do--they brought me back g * good heatth. oe in the blot buiMing_iikrvn re sloping, er in Dr. Williams' Pi Filla Aba. enable them to ture such troubles as anaemia, rh ti the after effects of la grippe, indigestion, neuralgia, St. Vitus dente, partial paralysis and the secret pastors in U. S.i0nt officer who was described as the. "The Secret : £ is =» dozens of delightful He knows that Lea incomparable for 3 ; FATHER MATHEW, Temperance Movement Based on Sound Wisdom , EB. Thompson in Freeman's Joyrsal, lo rise above temptation by self control is to achisro au moral guin of the highest value. To escape it by some act of legal restraint ow the community never has been possible. I'he means of self indulgence exist in too many forms for human ingenuity to combat. Out in- the prairies where the saloon has been put down by law, the craving for intoxication has found its indulgence in the juices of plants, which ferment when kept fresh in the silos, Twenty kinds oi and even necessary drugs, iccluding quinine, have been abused as substi tutes for strong drink. Law is by far {oo clumsy an agency for dealing with such a problem. Nothing that does not reach the human conscignce, and create a social opinion in favor of sobriety, can furnish a real remedy. Such a temperance movement as Fath. ¢r Matthew inaugurated in lreland, and Lyman Beecher in America, goes deeper and. farSher than any legisla. tion can. It {s onef the best bits of news wé hav other such reformation is Asking hold of the people, through the labors of good priests who walk-in Father Mat. thew's footsteps. -- The Glory Of Life. 0. 8. Marden, in * Success Magazine," The human race is still in its in- fancy. Up to the present moment, with a few grand exceptions, man has lived 'mostly 'an animal existence. The brute is only partially educated out | of him, He has not yet evolved. that | superb character, that: diviner man, foreshadowed in the beast. How few people ever get anvihing more than. a mere glimpse of the true | glory of life ! Few of us see any real | sentiment in life or anything above | the real animal existence and animal | pleasures. Most of us look' upon ofr vecupation aw a disagreeable necessity | that somehow or other ought to have | been, and might have been avoided. | The - trouble with many of us is that we think too meanly of + our. selves. Our sordid aims, and mater- | ial, selfish ambitions, have so lowered | our standards, that we think down- | wards instead of upwards, . we grovel | instead of soaring. | Our lives are materialistic, selfish, greedy, because we live in the base of our brains, down among the brute | faculties. We Lave never explored io | any great extent the upper regions of | our brain, never developed our higher | intelligence. otherwise useful | i An' Unfailing Sign, Youth's Companion. } A lady who was perfectly well, but{ fancied she was suffering from fever, | callkl on an old and experienced phy-' sitiaf to copsult him. She described her symptoms at some length, and he listened patisntly. "1 think" | understand your . case, madam. Sit perfectly still 4 few mo) ments and' let we look at you." She complied, and he eved her ate tentively for. nearly a munute, glanc. ing at bis watch once or twice in the meantime. "There i4 nothing the matter with you, madam," he said. "You haven't the slightes{ indication of fever. Your beagt beat is perfectly normal." "Why, how do you kaow, doctor 1" sho 'asked, in surprise. + "Yon didn't my pulse." 5 "1 didn't nead 10," he answered "1 apunted the vibrations of the . ostrich feather on yous hat." And he bowed her out, i ! 2d Johnny's; Instructions. " . "Jobuny," said Mrs. Lapsling. 1 wish you would 'go over to the eer's and get de bounds of the et 5 got." . os x Lea & Perrin Worcestershire Sauce The chef knows that he can make A --_ from Ireland,' that an } { what he bad made outk At last he said : | , | + ED 0f My Success" wo ' v3 v dishes with the help of Lea i& Perrins' Sauce. & Perrins' gives the touch of deliciousness to Soups, Sauces and Stews -- while at is Roasts, Steaks Chops, Fish and Game. It also improves Eggs and Cheese. ---- SY of the World's Best Breakfast .Cereal Superiority becomes immediately apparent after the first spoonful has 'entered your mouth. It's the flavor--the I-mast-have-another- dish kind -- that makes Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes so enjoyably different. W. K KELLOG G. If above signature is missing from the package, the flavor is absent = Made at London, Canada. * A RUSSIAN'S VIEW, What It Means to Live in 4 Land of Freedom. A member of the New fork legiela- ture says that a Russian citizen of Albany told him that every time he came out of his house he felt: like Lot ting down and kissing the very stones in the pavement, he was so glad to stand upon a free soil, and to kpow that his childven would base an oo portunity to bedome Amaoriean cat zens, He said. the Americans dav not apprecipte their liberty because they are born to it; but that he re garded it ag an inestimable puivileye to bring Wis, family. from Busia to this land of freedom. and: opportunity. Wi who enjoy American citizepship do not realize what freedom mem to these people, who; 'dgeam of, it, per- haps for years before they gob Rere, Horse Doctor And, Jockey Tricks. A gentleman at a country fair saw a jockey and a borse doctor haggling dreadfully over the sale of a; mare It interested him to see two such tricky and shrewd charaoters opposed, amd at the end of the sale hg ape proached the jockey aud asked him "I sold her," said the man, and he held up a #5 note, "But is that all you got for her 7" asked the gentleman. "It's, enough," was the reply: "Bh#'s dead lame." i Chuckling to himseli the: gentleman sought out the horse dactor: "Seq here, friend,' wack bey know you have given ¥5 for a hope: y lame mare?" The hotse doetor wagged his grey beard. ¥ "Lome she is, I grant you," hepaid. "But hopelessly lame, no. Ia fact, she is as sound gs. am. She's bad ly shod, that's all that is the matter with her. I saw it at a glaped.'j The entleman whistled at © this news, ie went back tg the jockey and told him what the horse doctor Bad said. : "That mare is &s Jame ns a One logged veteran. 1 had ber Pio badly on purpose Lo take some sucker in." At this "the gentlemah Waghed loud and . Hurryin back tp, the horse' or agh Be slid © "My dear wir, with "Bll your cun- ning, that jockey hay oie dwed 100 u « gre ungurably i wer ad IY on par- pose. to dake you in" "On reteipt fool thd news the old horse doctor shaok his heft sriyele. "Well, anyway," wild 'bey "it wos a Udo vou thin, Blighted Hopes. be said, proudly, "will million." * the standard ills, Inflammation, Ulceration, and consequent Spinal Weakness, Weakness of the Sto tion, Bloating, Nervous Prostration, yield to it; 1 gt causing pain, deagein sensations and backache, ° Ber all circum stances it acts in harmony with the female system, extreme lassit " chai hati ex L LY, NETVOUSDess, an lancho) orn bl J ye oly or the "blues, These aie indications ii ? aadd i | too. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S ne other medicine for Woman's in the world has received such wide and unqualified en dorsement as has Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs. No othér medicine has such a record of success for woman's dis or such hosts of grateful éases, friends as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For more than 30 years it has been pmedy for feminine It has relieved mows cases of Back. ache and Local Weaknesses than any other one remedy It dissolves and ex of deve eb Is tumors in an early stage mins, iges. Irregularities and periodic mach, , General Debility, quickly also deranged organs, It removes that wearing feeling, don't care " and -alone" feeling, plessncss, of Fi 'omen who are sick and want to Ww {bot sg ph oglg k guinticuto for Lydia I. |