Ontario Community Newspapers

Daily British Whig (1850), 4 Mar 1910, p. 10

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aoe TEN. : STAMINA IN MEN $ AND HOW 70 POSSESS IT. (From "Man's Maladies rominent physician Being the quest gn. 'What are the things in }ifé a man needs > answer "PHysteal ath. strong nerves mental ef- fiehey, money 3nd social suc cond, Any man Ressiis these five attribiites 8. Any man' possessing' can be a sucess and I Have the other two. of a sound body w pt nerves is really the ons, which mel. need most Men need stamina, courage, staying qual- tien, jraduiance and pereseverance but] n otder 1o have these qual- and the nerves must be strong bosnix [Repaltive 10 every aie 3 sy to! A ake a man has "Tore- 8, sensations of fear, tim- apeoinpanied with stch as X i rambling hands a) 'olce, nervous- pl numbness, ation, rest- melan- ry weariness RE cause, and many others < of & atmily Br nie he wi t Ben a success inanciaily 4 ly or har win Biron : a net ihm comes 1 nerves ar hourianed in a soudn ature in her wipdom has certain extracts, es- ete, which, if properly ble Toe re 3 hormal Keenness to nerves so thal 74 an oan gel jhe He as ging through his y ng ioe, ih elements neces- lo erive the most out of ig 'In all jis various phases, : the benefit of those temp- deficient nerve: th the following ingred- an he putained of 4 y god an prepa. n e BY of home Pr chase three if syrup sarsaparilih ap 8 six ounce bojtle. e of compound fluid » hak et stand iy he add one ounce tingture econdamene campeunid- ni not cardamom) and one ounce und essence cardiol. Mix, well and & 4 teaspoons ter each when "Wymp- ish gud a com- t® normal 'fol fo tre! alg CERES, FN EE NK: C@lonist Tick. ie to April rates from © Pasitic Coast Pick at 18 aus r Titpa parti. y to es wd IP Hadi. Agent. Soper Johnston dnd Ontario Sts. ) YE (RY Lele] Ad [AY de WAY Reduced Fares » fe Coast Way eolonist tickets on sale adhe B K tat to April 16th' at following $45.10 Wa 1046 am. arrive | Blin. Agent. RAILWAY, 3 a J ¥ Fe om 12.01 pm. arrive Ot- ion Station. Ontario n pointe no + | before Aannock- Paints on Serus Far further CKBON, Agent. i FE app: Barrack St. Jiollow 'twin PRESTONS @ OPINION He CHRISTIAN MISSION WORK IN JAPAN. e-- The Present System, He Says, Should be Replaced by Earnest Evangelistic Work, Which Alone Will Succeed. . W. T. R Preston, writing from Amsterdam, on thp Japanese mission question and over which he has beeg much eriticised, remarks : The evangelization of the east is something that the western Christian has set his heart upon, It is the sub ject of continental prayer and sacrifice on the part of tens of thousands who live in the hope of missionary work being successful, and of the prayers being answered. But. they are placing their trust in a broken reed. The Lord helps those who help themselves. Inder the miserable subteciuge of a suggestive appeal to an educated class, Protestant missionary effort in Japan is tacked on to an educational policy by which the presentation of the Christian religion becomes a second: ary consideration, to say nothing shout the swamping of the true mis sionary spirit of secular work. The truth is that the great majority of the so-called Protestant missionar- ies in Japan are in no sense engaged in Christian missionary work as the term is usually understood. The old missionary spirit that carried the "Banner of The Cross' to the ends of the earth is crushed out of every re ligious enthusiast in the way the work is now carried on. The waste of money is a compara: tively trifling consideration, as in some respects is the useless expendi tute of human energy. But that these should also mean the blotting out of hopes for the evangel- ization of Japan, and the possible in- difference of the Japanese .nation to the elaimw « of the Christian religion, esent possibilities that are appal in; "Pope some day to return to my ng: tive land and perhaps be privileged to take an interest in church affairs. With a full pense of the respomsibility of having to meet my own words among my awn people, 1 have no hesitation in saying that if the questions at is- sue between the missionary board of Canada and the United States and my- self were in the political arena 1 could feel justified in stamping the work as graft; if such thi were done in com- mercial circles would be called fraud. But as they are being done in the name of religion, there must be found somé milder teerh in Which to characterize a policy that has proved unsuccessful, and that must eventual- ly bring dismay and disappointment to the great missionary heart of west- erp Christendom. The present system should be pulled up root and branch, and replaced by earnest and evangelistic work, If the people of the east want anything at our hands, it is pure religion, unde defiled --with secular' education, and nothing else. ~ Serious Results Follow. Cold, clammy hands and feet, and pains in the back result from impov- erished blood. Serious consequences neglect, Wade's Iron Tonic Pills make - new, rich blood, tone up the systein, add vitality to wasting tissues and strengthen weak nerves. Price, 25c., at McLeod's Drug Stores. Should Copyright It. Detroit Free Press. There once appeared, relates Owen Wister, at the buck door of a hotse in Altoona a tramp who, to the mis- tress of the place, related a pathetic story of his troubles. This tale, how- ever, did not greatly move the matter- of fact woman, for she remarked di : gi at's the same story 1 had from the last hobo that passed." 1" said the tramp. "Then, madam, I perceive that I have been unwise not to have had my history copyrighted, » Spurred Resentment. Vancouver Sunsef. A Vancouver commercial traveller, who had chartered fall a bed at the hatel and was det. ed to have the best half, buckled a od on his heel tupning in. unfortunate sleeping partner bore the infliction as long as the could and at last roared "Say, stranger, if you are a gen- teman, you ought to cut your toe naile!"" tsqui A Catpondence i the Frose Valley Reco y i In Host of the criminal gourts of In- dia the presiding magistrates are In. dians. In Australia there are practically no women in business or public offices. HANDICAPPED @ This is the Case With Many Kingston e. Too many Kingston itis handicapped with a bad back. The unceasing pain couses ponstant mis. ery, making work a burden and stoop- ing or lifting an impossibility. The back aches at night, preventing re freshing rest, and in the morning is stiff and lame, Plasters and liniments may give relief, but cannot reach the cause. To eliminate the pains and aches ust cure the kidneys. | th i Pills cure sick kid- neys cure them permanent ly. Can you doubt Kingston evidence ? ] Thomas Frm. of 165 Colborne St, Kingston, Ont., says: "For over five with my back. become so weak would be laid up al ta turn my- i that would s would are ot H $ i & Tr 758 { day * COMING TO GRAND. Three Good Productions For Next Week. On next Monday evening, March 7 at the Urand Opera House, A Chandler will present Grace La Rue in "Molly May," a comic opera, not a musica! comedy. Judging by the re views of this production "in other cities, the consensus of opinion seems to be that it is an immense suctess As to the truthfulness of this, playgoers will, next Monday, have a chance to decide for themselves. With Miss La Rue is a company of Hfty-five, most prominent 'of whom are Sydney Grant, James Sullivan, Kate Rolla and Eva Fallon. . Eddie Foy. Eddie Foy's "Mr. Hamlet of Broad way" comes to the Grand on Wednes- day, March 9th, after a long run at the Casino, New York. The plot, which has innumerable variations, and which is, of course, arranged so as to MISS LAURA JEFFRAY, Prima Donna with Eddie Foy at the Grand on Wednesday, March $th, give the star all sorts of comedy changes, deals with the adventures f a circus show after having annexed a real live bear. He goes to an inn in the Adirondacks, and there is engaged to play Hamlet for a "Shakespeanean Fete." In the second act he goes through ait the horrors of being hazed by a militia regiment ip a mountain camp. The actual performance of Hamlet comes ns a climax at the end of the performance. "Three Twins." With the prestige of a long run at the Herald Sqfhre Theatre, New York, "Three Twing" come to the Grand, on Thursday, March 10th, for one per- formance. This musical comedy will be presented by the original company of seventy, and augmented orchestra, with Clifton Crawford in the principal role. The book is not an apologetic hodge podge of isolated absurdities, nor is it an impossible yarn. It is a coherent and Mausible story--and a very funny one. The music is popular in melody and has attained a great degree of favor among admirers of light, catchy refrain! "The Yama Yama Man" has had the greatest vogue of any of the individual num- bers. The chorus business done in con- nection with the song diseloses some delightful surprises in eccentric stage creations. Following Instruction. Chicago News The old broker returned and found his new office boy gazing absently over the rooftops. To his horror and in- dignation he found that his costly Swiss clock was missing from its ac- customed place in the corner. "Boy !""' he demanded in thunderous tones, 'where is my clock 7' "1 don't know, sir," was the and unruffled response. "Didn't 1 tell you not to go out un- til I returned ?" "1 didn't, sir." "Where have vou been ?"' 'Sight here, sir." "What ? You mean to tell me that you have been sitting right down there and allowed some one to come in and steal the clock ? Well, of all the numskulls I ever met vou are the hmit, What Excuse have you for such carelessness ? "A good one, sir. When 1 first came here you told me vou didn't want = a hoy who would sit around and watch the clock, 50 I haven't given it a glanee, sir' calm No Time For Vanity. Toronte Saturday Night Here vs a httle story which might very appropriately and = effectively have bern told on the hustings by Mr. Lloyd-George during the recent British election campaign : During the French revolution a thiel and @ marquis jolted in a tumbeil side by side through the wild streets of Paris, 'om. 'the way .to the gullio- tine, while & venerable priest tried to console their terrible last. ride * with moral reflections. "A bas.la noblessé ! Down with the atstoomts 1" shouted - the red-capped Phersupon ihe thief rose in the cart and "My friends, you "deceive self. 'your- I am not an aristocrat. I ama he rit plucked ed Dim by the eeve, "Nit down, hone is > vanity." : Not Mr. McChanic. Saturday Evening Post. Scotch: highlanders, who still speak the Gaelic at times, settled much of the country north of Toronto. Ope Doctor Rutherford, locally fam- ous, was looking for some men to do some work for him. He went to a vil- blacksmith shop and found sev- of these Scotchmen standing "Are vou a mechanic?" he asked of them ane ly "Nav," he replied. "I'm a Me Bt. he , "But, what is your oorupation ?" Vealeh." i i § wma -- Bed dreams follow gond dinners, { ocak}: haxe been taken THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, PRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1010. JOHN D. RCKEFELLER TO DIS. PENSE HIS FORTUNE. Seeks the Incorporation of a Founda. tion to Promote Well-being and Advancement of All Peoples. D.C., March 4. Steps to incorporaile the Rockefeller foundation in the district of Columbia. The bill for this pur pose was introduced by Senator Gal linger and was veferred to the commit tee on judiciary. The scope of the foundation is very broad, although embraced in a very short section of the bill," This section reads : "That the objet of the said cor poration . shall AQ. promote the well-being and to he a the civiliza- tion of the peoples of the United States, its territories and possessions, and of foreign lands, in the acquisi- tion and dissemination of knowledge, in the prevention and relief of suffer ing and in the promotion of any and all the elements of human progress." While drawn. generally along the Knes of the act incorporating the Camegie foundation, it 'goes much farther, since the Carnegie foundation is designed chiefly to provide for a scientific retirement and pensioning of superannuated teachers. When asked regarding the bill Sena- tor Gallinger said: "I am not au. thorized "to speak for Mr. Rockefeller, But there is no doubt that Mr. Rocke feller. intends to give away his money on a scale greater than any other living man. "1 am not acquainted with all the details of Nr. efeller"s plan, but it is expec ted that Washington will be made the headquarters." The incorporators named in the bill are: John D. Rockefeller, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Frederick T. Gates, Starr J. Murphy and Charles 0. Heydt. These incorporators are au- thorized to select associates. Estimates of Mr. Rockeleller's bene- factions and igktube vary largely. It is conceded that in charity he has but one leader, Andrew Carnegie--and the best opiniod is that Me. Rockefeller has given awa: ok $131,000,000, as against $162,000, for My Carnegie. How much Mr. Rockefeller has leit is even harder to gwess than how much he has given away, In 1907, Frederick T. Gates, ond of Rockefel- ler's agents in charity, said: 'Mr, Rockefeller himself has authorized the statement that oingiictine cannot ex: eed "§200,000,000 that in his most prosperous year his income was not above $20,000,000. Ils holdings of Standard Oil stock are not above twenty per cent, of the total issue outstanding On the other hand, the late Rogers is quoted as having said in 1906 : "I . know for a fact that Mr Rockefeller"s income will exceed $60,- 000,000 next year." The late Senator Hoar, of Massachu- setts, estimated the Rockefeller for tune at ¥1,000.000,000, Washington, H. H. Teacher Was Learning. New York Herald. The head of a New York firm hav- ing important intevests in Italy, de- cided some time ago, in view of the death of an old and reliable clerk, who, of ail in the establishment, was the only one to have a good knowl edge of the Italian tongue, that his own son, also a member of the con- cern, ought to take up the study of that language. Recently a friend met the young man. "1 understand,' said he, are actually studying Italian,' "Why, ves," said the other, "I've been at it for: several months under a teacher just from the other side." "What progress." "Good," was the answer, "He's be- ginning to speak English remarkably "that you There is generally prosperity in that family which has encouragement to offer frequently. Ever know a sneak thief to into a house and take asbath ? steal 645 AND Relief in Five Minutes Awaits Every Sufferer. Take your sour, out-of-order #tom- ach--or maybe 'you call it Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh of Stomach; it doesn't matter--take your stomach trouble right with you to your Pharmacist and ask him to open a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and let you eat one 22-grain Triangule and see if within five minutes there is left any trace of your former misery. The corréct name for your trouble is Food Fermentation--food sourin the Digestive organs become weak, thot is of gastric juice; your food is ein wr digested, and you become affected with loss of appetite, presoure and full- ness after eating, vomiting, nausea, heartburn, griping in bowels, tender- ness in the pit of 'bad taste S-------- ------ LONDON: SP RAT-CAT ATCHER. ! Challenge to Capture 1,000 in Three | Nights, Camberwell who has appointed official rats the London (Fng.} coun: at a salary of , £48 12¢ annum, 1 a rat-catcher, not | profession but by instinct. | Since 1503 ench male member of | his family has devoted his to | catching rats, and it was with] the greatest confidence that recently | Jarves issued a challonge to all: rat- catchers of the kingdom to catch more of the vermin mn a giv: en time than any man living, pro- vided that neither dogs nor ferrets were employed in the hunt. Fur thermore, he said that with the as sistance of his wncle, J. Dalton, he would undertake to catch 1,000 rats in three nights. As Jarvis made these fondled halla dozen tame * white rats, while his 'seven year old daughter at his side played witha couple of ferrets. "I have not a Son to tarry onthe business," he said, "but Kit there and her young er sister both know pretty well all there is to know about catching rats. Kit often accompanies me on my hunting' expeditions, and she ve ry rarely makes a mistake. You see, anyone can kill but very few understand how catch them alive. I rats no market, but for ve ones get from ds. to 8s. a dozen. "The means 1 use them alive is a family secret, known ouly to my people for the last four generations. I won't tell you exactly what that secket is, but | don't mind letting you know * that it acts very much in the same way as chloroform does on a human being. Chloroform itself would not do, because rats don't like ijt. "The bait 1 use is even attrac tive enough to waken a sleeping rat. A few moments later 1 have laid the stuff down the floor swarms with the vermin. One nibble is enough to 'dope' any of them, and all I have todo to revive them is to dip their noses in water. Sometimes l don't oven trouble to use the bait. Over my back I fling a huge sack connected © with a trap-doof arrange- ment at my side, wear noiseless boots and black clothes. As 1 walk down the passages with a bull"s-eye lantern attached to my side the rats, scared by the light, scamper past me. As they rum | can pick them up left or right hand. and drop them into the trap- door. Gradually they work their way round "¥) thé sack on my back. my! How they fight! Sometimes when I fancy I havea hundred find half of them are killed by time I arrive home. : "Not only do they other, but in the basement of the big hotels a swarm of actually attacked and killed the best dogs I ever owned. "Once as | groped through Gaiety theatre: a huge rat leapt out at me, and, fixing its teeth in my arm, worried me for quite five min utes, When I had settled him I had him weighed. He turned the scale at 1b. 90z, That was the biggest one ever found, but in Wigmore street lately I have come weross several weighing over a pound. 1 have had as many as 3,000 rats in my back yard." Jarvis is employed in various large betildings at fixed salaries, Johu Jarvis, - just been catcher "o ty founcl 6d. per by fife 80 challenges he rats, to hav e 1 con od the each of one them one of fight the old Unexpected. Utica Globe An Indiana woman bad given a "handaut" to an especially sad-look- ing tramp, who retired behind the house, there to enjoy the ood. In a few minutes he reappeared at the front of the house. "Where's your wood-pile, lady?' he asked, to the astonishment of the woman, whose notion concerning a tramp" 8 antipathy to such things coincided with the popular idea on the subject. 'In the shed," she answered, nice of vou to offer wood !" "I ain't goin' to split no wood, lady," the knight of the road said; "1 "How to split some want ap axe to split this biscuit." for catching | ---- y | DISTRESS FROM A BAD STOMACH, INDIGESTION WALL END. in mouth, constipation, + fain in limbs, sleeplessness, belching gas, bilions- ness, sick headache, nervousness, diz- ziness or many other similar symp- toms, If your appetite is fickle, and noth- ing tempts you, or you belch gas or if you feel bloated after eating, or your food lies like a lump of lead on your stomach, you can m up your mind that at the bottom of all this there is but one cause-fermentation of undi- gested food. Prove to yourself in five minutes that your stomach is as good as any; that there is nothing really wrong. Stop this fermentation. and begin eat- ing what you want without fear of discomfort or misery. Almost instant relief is waiting for you. It is merely a matter of how soon you take a little Diapepsin. BETTER TO-DAY T 5 [ps = (More bread and Better bread "from the low-grade the Western 9 EE POTEET OOCOOC yr And the Reason for it A STRONG FLOUR can only be made from strong wheat. Manjtoba hard wheat is acknow- ledged the strongest in the world -- and that is the kind sed for Purity Flour. Of course this specth} h is more expensive to operat = means a lot to Purity flour userg-- that's why we use it. oe It means that Pusity Flouf Is made entirely of the hightstgrade flour parts of the strongest wheat in the world, But that's not all. Every grain of this wheat contains both high- grade and low-grade properties. In separating the high-grade parts It means a high-class, and therefore yields rahe and better bread." Purity may cost a little ore than some flours, but results prove it the cli®apest and Ho 'ecvmom- ical after all, PUR FLO WESTERN CANADA Frovs® Mrs Company, LisrTen MILLS AT WINNIPRG, GODERICH, BRANDON Camada Flour Mills put the hard wheat through a process so exacting that not a single low-grade part has the remotest chance of getting in with the high-grade. J Rubbers ---- This is the time you need them. If you want the best, buy your next pair at THE SAWYER SHOE STORE HSIEH HICSS) -- RE ---- sonmn son Our Big Clearing Sale Still Flourishing I = A chance to furnish for spring, Everything bright new in the latest design8 in Parlor, Dining and Bedroom Furniture, Carpet Squares, Rugs, and Oilcloths and Linoleums at sale prices. : James Reid, The Leading Undertaker. Phone, 147. ne { DO 0O000L Ye sle ees ge eee ® &L Florida Grape Fruit Cuban Grape Fruit Malaga Grapes New Cocoanuts a Ad. REE, 166 Princess St Phoae 53, FOR BIRTHDAY DAY CAKES We are leaders. Also Fancy Cakes and Wafers For 5 O'clock Teas. Try us, please. R. H. TOYE, 35.X¢ St. Phone 141

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