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ielpless. wilh sciatica, d nol move in bed without aid, ors {treated me, but I did not im: 6 J Dr. Williams' Pink Pills of Yarmouth, N.S. i he suffered most severely fro "aflack of sciatica: and for a number of months 'was an invalid confined to her Led. She further states; "It is impos sible for anc lo describe 'the pain from which I suffered, 1 endeavored to con- tinue my profession as a music teacher: but was forced to give it up. The doc- for said the' trouble was 'sciatica, bul his treatment. did not help me. 1 could scarcely take a step without the mos! acule pain shooting through my back and down the linb, Finally 1 took to my bed and lay there perfectly help- less, and could not move without aid. The pain was never absent. I eonsull- "eq another doctor, 'but with ng telter results, and I began to' think T would always be a sufferer. One day 'a friend who was in to,see me asked why 1 did nol take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, apd on her advice 1 decided fo de 50. The result was beyond my most hopeful expeclations. All the pains and aches disappeared and 1 have: never since been troubled' with sciatica. 1 have no heslation in recommending Dr. Wil Jiems' Pink Pills for the trouble from which I suffered." When the blood is pcor the nerves are slarved; then comes the agony of sciatica, neuralgia, or perhaps partial yaralysis. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ac- tually make new, . rich, red 'blood, which feeds the starved nerves, drives cul pain and restores health. It is be- cause these pills actually make new blood that they cure such common ail- ments as rheumatism, anemia, back- riches and 'headaches, heart palpitation. indigestion and the painful irregulari- ties of growing girls and women. You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at' 50 cenls a box or six boxes for $2.50 fram 'fhe Dr, Williams' Medicine Co. Brock- ville, Ont. ¥. eee FED THROUGH A TRAP. RN» al "Professor" Exposes Tricks of a Fasting Couple. Professional fasting men have fallen out, with the result that ane, known. in private life as Frank Eieh, jeweller, of Rhyl, England, and professionally using ths title of "Saccc," told a remarkable story in the witness-box of alleged fast- ing "tricks," against the other, Clarence Slevens, otherwise "Professor Sucea." Sacco, whose feasts in London and the large towns of England have brought his yniame somewhat prominently before {hg public in receni years, sued. "Succa". and hi< wife, Mme. Melodee, in the- 'Rhyl ccunty oourt for £7 5s. 9d. Included in this was a claim 'of 14s. "for food sup- plied lo Mme. Melodee whilst she. was fasting in a box at. Rhyl World's Fair" during (he season past. Sacco, who arranged the fast, said he lent the fasting couple money, and ad- vanced the man 35s. to buy a dress suit, Madame was "sealed up' in the usual windowed box, so that apparéntly no- thing could be passed 4 her during the days of her fast. Bul one window was a sliding pane, 'and was' not sealed, and through this a dinner was daily handed in to the fasting lady. The food was necessary, «said Sacco, because. it was early apparent that Madame was: not able to do without it, Lok Madame ; (Sacco ' continued) was sucs ceeded in-the 'box after her fast by the professor, her husband; whe "fasted" for . twenty-oné days, 'but "was also secrefly fed by the same means, Madame and her husband emphatical- Iv denied the allegations, on oath; but fhe judge held that the genuineness of their fast had nothing lo do with ihe cuse. He gave judgment for Sacco, but only for £3 10s; money. lent, 'and for.the dress suil.. Madame declared' that the' whale atm of the story was lo injure her professionally, 7 TENANTS MUST MARRY. No Small Holdings for Bachelors at A remarkable feature in connection with {he 'extension of the small hold: jugs mavement.in . Lincolnshire is an nigreement adopted at Moultan, near Spalding, England, where {he 'Aenants on' taking up land have ta bind: thom- selves lo marriage within "a reasonable time." 2d d Tn view of 1h 'manifested in the Wheat Sop. of 1007, some inquiries made. by a special cor- respondent of The Edmonton Bulletin into the grain' érep of southern Alberta. the winter wheat region, a al value, because 'they . prove 'thal growth of winter wheat in Canada certain before long to prove immensely valuable to the eounliry, ~The corres-| § pendent began his. work ab' Pincher | Creek, where the general estimated aver- age was thirty bushels to ihe.acre; while us high as fifty was expected in some} F instances, £ NO, FAILURE IN TWENTY " Pincher is: the birthplace of 'winter wheat in western Canada, and the sue-|: cess that has accompanied "its growih there is pleasing fo the Pincherites, One farmer ' of "fhe district says that in twenty = years he has never thrashed léss 'than' forty bushels per acré, and often' as high as sixty bushels. One sel- tier grew as much ag 576 bushels ofl niné ocres, und ihe ground was measured. & One illustration of tne rapid 'increase. in acreage is given inthe fact that in the Fiskwin locality. one: small - horsepower outfit was sufficient to thrash all the grain, grown. in 'the district within a radius of lwenty miles. This year therc are five steam threshing: outfits in' the | same area, and they will all be busy. « The 'correspondent then went on lo Cardston, 'and from' that place he re- peris that .at Cardsion and © Raymond there is nd crop shortage, either in 'acre: age or yield. - To-day the" Cardsten farmers are reaping the besk erop known in the history of the districtys Afr author- ily said: "If we lake reasonable care in preparing the scil and seeding we -never Jear a failure," ALBERTA RED THE FAVORITE. The bulk of the crop here Is winter wheat, chiefly Alberta red. Some spring wheat is also sown. As in all paris of the foil wheat belt in Alberta this 'year, the winter crops came through in.splen- did condition. . The tall, clean, heavy- headed 'sialks to be! seén in a day's travel through thousands of acres of un- cut fields and stooks stoutly attest 1G thes: stitement that:- the crop is a healthy, clean "crop and a high-grade sample. (me observer says that the crop is as far advanced: here as in the famous: Cache county, Utah, long celebrated as one of the best wheat sections of the Uniled States. The same is rue of (he crops al spring Coulee, Raley and Magrath. Many farms visited by fhe ccrrespon- dent will have fiom thirty-five to filly bushels per" acre. Five farmers in one neighborhood place: this crop at. 1,000 bushels, .and an_esfimate placed on the yield that will be produced ftribufary to {ha 'Cardston, eleyalor is: 350,000 bushels. while Spring Coulee, Raley and Magrath will produce; 300,000 bushels more, A few pocr fields will yield about twenty bushels; but these are exceplional. A visit to this district was. recently paid' by Prof. TenEyck of the Kansas Slate Col- lege. He declared the craps were with: aut exception 'the best he had ever seen. FLOUR AND SUGAR. | At. Raymond (Alber{a) the carrespon- dent took particuldr pains to inquire in- to all the conditions; and his report from there is of 'a highly satisfactory. charac- ter, "His article written" from. this. point states: --"Wheat and beels--flour and sugar. These are the great raw products and staple manufactures of this thriving tewn, - The country 'oir each side of the AR. & 1 Boflway from Raymond: fo Cardston and "Kimball 18 practically cne continuous - whealfleld, ~The ¢rop is a bumper one, and in several = places is phénomenal "4 a certain 'record- bréaker. It is impossible for crops 16 drow thicker than. strefchos™ that are indréds of acres in exten." | Tersely describing. the seene;' the correspondent "1 says: --"Right and:left:the-lines ol°siGoks. 'run' along, eraw] 1p oy hie. undula- ticns of 'the 'prairies or {tingness'in the: H forming narrow 1 city of wheat. he is. conf els. 'He is peapin same time, "As stocked 4b is draw Immediately the Two years ago," an' accident necess| la'ed my confinement for several weeks. The good health I had enjoyed was slip ping away and there developed '4. com- plication 'of diseases. My physician said my" case was one of general debility, "Among the many. ailments which, de- veloped was a serious allack of catarrh, which "annoyed" ne" considerably and kepl me awake whale nights, ; "1 decided to give Peruna atrial and soon found it 'acting as d<woi tonic to my system. The calarrh gre less severe -and shortly afterward disap- LR ns peared, as did. also {he various other | - Piufe Pete-- 'seen maladies. = al looking individual with "I "attribute my prompt re and ! ish "appeara "han, around ultimate cure eA the 'use of Pe: | late'y?" od bi ne. fC runa and 'gladly recommend i = Shorife--Yes; last Thursday, em Ad Friday." $ : ; turn of 25, bushels tothe 'acfe The total yield will 'be about 6,250,000 bushels. There is also a considerable: aereags of spring wheat not. ldken: ino considera- tion, which will increase: the above esti- | pi h male 'over the 7,000,000 bushels m failing way ta - PRICES ARE GOOD." lia' treat all The first car of 1907 wheal promptly Lethbridge realized: fourtven cen bi Ihé price" paid for the. first 'car Trom_ the sape 'point.' sincere congratulation 'and: verlisement that "can: be ! abroad, that, notwithstanding' 'thes se- | Buk verity of Jast winter, not on: acre of the! Jus winter wheat crop ofiAlberta was: abs: f paper doned or resown this spring. In some of | st; the Sta'es of the Unicn 'the abandoned} ' acreage amounted 10 the proportions of | a 'crop. failure. : Spel Sunimarized, - the - winter = wheat Sof scuthern' Alberta. this sédson is a won- devlul 'success, and the farmer of {hat district will "be greatly rewarded. mony cases he will, secure. enough 'from | this 'year's. crop to pay for thé esi lt ha his land and have a nice balance to th good. Sia A GIGANTIC JOKE. me Tit 368 ---- = 4 greater than {he su The Old Man Bronght' His Animals and |" Guinea pigs are od Bits of Things, 4 : at the age "The love of animals is deeply in 3 planted' in the "Magyar character, 'and mast of the peasant farmers of Hi fable " horses. and Nh | hey | are. well-lo-do, they live in a primitive manner, h Keen sense. of humcr, and 'are ready fake trouble to' pul the laugh ion. son one else. In "The Whirlpool of E