HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-03-30, Page 3Y-44#048444,-.144•••-•4,4.4.<44,..
CROON OF
KING AND QUEEN
...44.4.4.1444.4441
Five Million Dollars Royal Ourbar
et Delhi, India,
Coronation There Will be a Scone of
Oriental Magnificence.
A Loudon ceble says that a, inillion
te'lingte to be apent on the Conenatiou
Durbar in• Inala glves An idea of the
lampifieent eharacter of the eeremetilee
that are being arranged arta the gorge-
oiisness of the scenes which the King
ond Queen Will be the central gores
et Delhi. Everything is to be .one an
a ;male of unedempled splenaor, a* ba•
fits the first visit of a laiug-Rtaperor
etta itis concert to the *fait territory
Or whielt they reign.
Although the date of the Durltar is
uot. yet offkially Renounced, there is no
aoubt that it will be an 'December le,
thie year. The first intention waa to
have it in January next, but thet wed
;abandoned because of the ;tight climate
it Della in that month and the possibil-
ity et rain. 'The date of December it
has the advantage of falling before the
gentmencement of the great ItoImmune.
dan fast of Mohurrom. It was also
landed at first that the ceremony
ehoula take place in the fort at Delhi,
but that proposal was quiehly abandon -
ea, his Majeety deciding that the same
site eltould be used as tit 1877 and,
1903.
A. gigantic amphitheatre will be con.
etructed. for the ceremorty. The decor-
otiona Neill be on Imelda mile and the
actual service will inelude the placing.
of their crowns on their own heads by
the King and Queeh. Nothing of the
kind has been seen since Napoleon tee
Great placed upon his head tbe Iroo
Crown of Lombardy. A considerable
portion of the royal regalia, • will he
conveyed to Thai, incluaingboth
comm. ,
Their Majesties are selecting a large
suite to accompAny them, and, they
will travel in a liner specielly chartered
for the occasion with a powerful es-
cort. of War vessels. _They will proceed.
to • Bombay, and from there direct to
Delhi. Lord Hardinge, who lias receiv-
ed many addresses from all the Indian
races expressing _joy at the prospect of
the visit of the King, goes to Delhi next
month to dirieuss the final arrangements
for the Din -bar. He will meet there the
committee appointed by his Majesty; of
which the president is Sir John Hewett.
ana the members are the Maharajahs of
Gtvalior. Bikaner and Mar and the Na -
web of Bellmore; al) the honorary aides-
de.camp to his Majesty; Sir T. R.
Wynne , (teneign Secretary), Wand
Cox, Colonel limber, Colonel Mathieu,
liteutenant-Colonel Maxwell, Mr. W. M.
Bailey, Lieutenant•Colonel Grimshon,
Lieuteeant-Colonel C. F, T. Murray and
Mr. E. V. Gabriel.
The location of the carnmi is to be
again between the fermium ridge anti the
canal. There Is ample space available
there, and the seleetion of the grimed
ia due to the desire to Make the Royal
ono) for the King and Queen one of un-
paralleled magnificence. Close to it will
lie the camps of the ruling chiefe and
that of the Government, of Teulia.
Apart from th,e actual Durbar there
will be other imposing ceremonies. These
include the arnval aud passage of the
King and Queen and their departure.
There will he processions through the
dew for welch the route is not yet set-
tled4 but to facilitate movement and in-
tereommunication a circular railway is
to be built.
It is anticipated that their Majesties
will stay in Delhi ten or twelve days,
and it is expected that the Xing will
give private audiences to some of the
more Important ruling Primes. •
There is reason to anticipate that an
elephant escort of native chiefs will not
be a featuee of the 'procession to the
amphitheatre, as it was at the Dur.
bar held by Lord Curzon, and that the
King, accompanied by the -Viceroy and
other high officers of State, will proceed
to the Dmibar on horseback.
Four divisions of infantry. and two
divisione .of cavalry, with a quota ot
Imperial service troops, are to be nen
bilised for the Durbar, and there will
be encamped dose to Delhi between 80,-
00 and 00,000 men. The Mitharajah of
°wailer has lent his company of sappers
and miners and Ids transport corps to
outlet in making tha necessary catnp
woks.
After the ceremonies at Delhi have
been completed the King will proceed to
Tool, on the Nepal border, for tiger
ehootisig for ten devs or• eo, and will
then visit Caleutta. Tim royal stay there
Is not expected to extend beyorid three
or four days; and it will terminate with
the embarkation of the Xing and Queen
for Englatuli
USING PURGATIVES
INJURrS RAID!
^ler ;•4ir• •
toorre44444.4-
4hat You Need - In Spring is
Blood Building Tonic
144.4444•44.44,4••
-1444..woor-s.444
‘11.111.101461116.00.0.61004.010,00800P,
A itprilig medieine ie an mane lie -
meaty to most people. Nature &Mud*
It tee an *id in earrylen off Wm impuri-
doe that have eicrumulerea in the Wood_
dunes the loug uloter menthe *tee in- •
tleor lIle. tintortatietely theateentie 01
people who recognize the toweeeity for a
*prin. Meilicine ao not knew what e.
belt to teae and tioee thetaseivee with
berg!, pita:lee putgativee.
Thie le a tiereme misteke. Ask any
doctor itua be will tea you that the use
ol. purgative medieluee wealone the eye.
tent,. but dm not cure diseese. In the
spriog the system noes building up-
pergotivee owlet do this -they weak-
en eon still more. The blood sbouldbe
rnade rich, red, pure and may a tonie
medicine can do tias. The beet Mord
building, nerve Teetering tonie tuedieal
ecieueti has yet diecoverea ie. Dr. Wit.
Barad Pink Pills. Every dose of tide
medkine %dually makes new, rine blood,
This new Weil strengthen e every or-
gan, every nerve ami every put of the
betly. Ttie is why Dr. Williams' pink
Pills cure beadaehee and
rheumatism and netwalgia, letnieb vino
pies and eruptior-s, end give a glow of
health to pale one tallow eheeks. Men,
women and growing boys one girls who
take D. WillianouPluk Pilia eat
sleep well, and feel bright, active end
strong. If you ueed a medicine this
e,prirg-ond most likely you do -try
this great reviving tonicand feel the
'new Me, new beillth, ad uew strength
it will put into you.
aeld by Ali medicine dealers or by
Mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Out,
16,496 Deaths from Pneumonia
Experiments With
Farm Crops
oememesestemotoetecootestieseepeeeseasie
The member); ot Wm Outario Agrieul.
iurai Ana Nsperlmental Union are
Pleased to orate that tar 1011 time ere
prepared to dietribute into every town -
shit,. in °Maris material ot high quality
pr experiment* with grain*, fodder
fctiner erotic root& trees** and clovers,
-se Paley
No. texpe..ments 'note.
1 -.Testing three verieties of oats.. 2
'eatereteing three iierienee of sin -
rowed barley . •- 3
ifb-treie'stling two variets. ot two -row -
cd barley-. •... , e
3-Testitoe two varieties et Mates*
barley.- .• •
4:t•-•Veteinx two varieties of spring
wheat.-
"BURGLAR JIM'S" LIFE,
(Ntagars. Falls, N. Y., Journal.)
"Burglar Jan" Anderson, of Laion
0,, died a miserable tramp the other,
day. There should be a strong lesson
in the life o; this men for the young-
er geueration. Ile was a men of good
autecedents; and, as a boy, bright and
prosperous. He became a era -nasal when
a student at Wooster University, and
thirty-six of his sixty-five years were
spent bealnd prison bars, while at !net
ten years more were spent as a Weer..
able fugitive. Be posseesed strong do,
mestie instincts and was devoted to
hie children, but his wife was forced to
leave him or become involved in his
crimes, and his children were alienated
by Ma iihainehil record and deprived of
Ids care and support. He possessed geed.
abilities as a, enil engineer and me,
chnpic, whieth were wasted. liis mimes
brought him no great reward* and be
could not even enjoy such spoils as
name to him. A miserable, wasted,
friendless life, a lonely death, a maye in
the potter's field. Is there anything en -
tieing in the record? Surely honesty is
the test policy from every standpoint.
Face Sores and EruptiOns
•
.....—
Zam-Buk Will .Quickly Heal.
iii-Testinx two veicietda 'or epriide "
rye .... .. .
f-Teetinft verietles et balbeheitt 2
f. --Testing twe varieties of field pawl 3
•-•resting rmuner axle
2-TestIng two varictiee Of Soy, fail,
0 -Testing three N'arletles ot latiftitig
or Japanese neane..,. .
II -Testing two varJetiee of sugar beets
..• • 3
• 00Ta •• . •
10 -Testing three nrietiee mangels 3
tor feeding purposes ,... •-• 2
12 -Testing three varletAes or Swedish
unions • • • . .
13-4'estitia twit da'riedea of fall turnips a
it -Testing two varieties of carrots '. 2
15 -Testing three varietiesor focider
end *nage cm,
or.
IC-Testino three varieties of ni,3
lilet ., 3
17 -Testing two varieties of sorghum 2
1S-restin5 arose peas and two var-
lettee of vetches . 3
19-1.‘estinx rape. Itale Wad aft.
bage
en -Testing three Varieties 'of (hover 3
21 -Testing two varieties of clover
. ..."Asituinegw
ernte) 2
,
o verieiles gresses„.
'di -treating three varieties ot fiela
. a
It -Testing three varieties ot sweet
hooelos
r ... I • 0 4 a
26a -Testing two varieties of early po-
tatoes .
ebb -Testing two eahleties of medium
ripening potatoes ,... 3
tee -Testing two varieties of tete pota-
toes „ . 2
20-Testine three grain mixtures for
grain produetion . . . 3
so -Testing three grain rnixiures for
redder -production . , .
.rach Plot Is to be two rods long by one
red wide, except No. 28, which Is to be
one roil square.
Any person In Ontario 'may choose any
ON of toe experiments for Wit and aP-
Div for the same. The material will be
eurnished In the corder In which the Ap-
plications are reeeived while the supply
lasts. It might be well for 'each apnli-
met to make a second choice. for fear
thc first could not be granted. .Ii me-
t( -Wel will be furnished entirely free of
charge to each applicant, and the pro-
duce will. of course, become the prepertY
of tire person who conducts the experi-
ment.
Ontario , Anricul(inia41. ZCA0Viirrele: Diteeeltfaber;
The apeloara of epring finite 411mq
people with tunightly faee sores, erap-
tiousoboles, ete, In title eonnection
Bukku invaluable: Alt illustration of
the wayin whites. it euree even the
moat seritece andthrottle eztees of map -
dope, sores and Wore,. ie. provelea by
Mt R. H. Berko., oi Gleneetirn, Oat i Ile.
says.:
al never eould have believed that any
reinedacould ettre so quiekly- and at .the
same time as effectively as Zane -Bun
moil me. illy fate began to be covered
with a kind. of rah, whieh, itched and
irritated. This raeli then awned to-
eorcei which diechargea freely ana began
to spread. I first tried one thing and
then another, hut nothing,,seemed•to 110
me nitwit good, and the eruption got
worse and worse linen my face was juat
covered with running sores.
"Apart from the .pin (which was very
bad), my face was entli a terrible oight
that I was not fit to go out This was
iny .etate when someone itilvised me 10
try Zure-Bnk. I got a eupely, and with.
hi ca week I email eee that tee sores
were rapidly healing. A • little longer,
and dain-Buk had healt.1 theni corns
pletely, and my akin wits as clear as if I
had never itad a sore. We than never
again be without nanalluk in the
house."
dam -Duk is unequalled for spring
rashes, eruptions, childrenee wee, scalp
atteasee, ringworm, lacers, elemosses,,
enema, tetter, piles, cots, burns,
bruises, and skin injeries and diseases
generitay. AR druggist's anil stores sell
at 50e box, or post free from nem -Bilk
Co., Toronto, for price. Refuse harmful
hnitatione, Zion -Buie Soap, which may
be had from any alruggitt et Se. a tabo
let, about& be used ineteed of ordinary
soap in, all cases of eruptions aid akin
demean,
oa-t-ateole-e-.
MAKING WATER POWER WORK.
There are good grounds for a pneu-
monia ,searte naame newspapers have
been publishiug statieties width show. it
is a formidable rival of consumption In
the dearth rate. During the censue year
in the United States there were nearly
seventy-seven thousand clothe due to
Pneumonia, Oa although consumptimi
leads this by 00,000, pneumonia id re.
sponsible for more deiettes than
tie, scarlet fever, smallpox and eatieer
combined. The trouble I. thwt /*epic
are too eareleee about ,colds -let them
ruti on -grow bigger every day ---finally
old paeunionia, eters in.
The very beet thing to keep handy in
every household ia Neretinne, whhit you
van ,depend on for curing colds. It af.
fetditeeetein relief end a quiek ware. It
has more poteney, greater penetrating
and curative power tluen any other lin-
Iment. When a cold is etarting, give 'the
dot and throat a vitioroes hand reb.
bing with Itterviline, garg4 the throat
with Nerviline and teke a good,
dose in hot water. 'You'll be sereneed
how test the euld will tliseppear. Of'
oeurse the ein-se eliotiat be Nal Pete,' by
Netvillue Pereus Pater. whielt will
absorb all ongestion sad inflammatiOn.
Yon %Aga need ti frier pneumonia,
Grippe, Bronehttle or Cola of any lona
if you kttp
A VAGUE IMPRESSION,
(Washington Star.)
tWhiti is your Mea of the clientele?
of Lady afacbethita
"neatly," replica Mrs. Cinurox, "there
is so much goisip about people warmed,.
ed with tbe etage filet •ovie seereely
know* what to telieteei
• eve
"Won't you try eiece of my Wife'*
angel titiosee "Will it intik* an *Age' of
"That will elespeeed olt the kied of
I Ufa teet leave lett"--Houstott Post.
• •4,.
SPIRIT IVIESSAGEO.
(By As D. Fairbairn.)
Do the inhabitants of the spirit land
always give their votaries to this mun-
dane sphere who seek their guidance
the "straight tip?" W. T. Stead, the
London editor_ and authority of psychic
plienotnena, says theo do not. In fact,
Mr. Stead says he 18 quite sure that our
Mende on the other side often see wbat
they wish to see rather than what is
going to happen.
I woe honored with a leiter from
Itim during the summer while in London,
affirming the foregoing to be it peat
of his faith. Later, in private convey-
sation with the distinauislied writer, he
stated to nte that he was ofteu vedueed
to a condition "'of mental despair and
prostration because oi the
many confusing and contradictory things
that were happening in the unseen
world. That spirits hovered above and
in many instances were guiding with
loving hands those who were destined
for their :favor, the editor stoutly eon.
tended was a fact,. but it was diffieult
to judge between the good and the bad,
the °finny and the unmany.
Overwhelmed bv clisappoiatment, my
nervous system aintost• shatterel, mitt
my soul on the verge of pernninenr, tie-
snair, 1 aought assietaiice anti light ham
persona who are supposed to be en rap -
ort with the subtle but supposedly
powerful dwellers in the airy sanctuary.
Some surprising things were told me;
aome Startling revelations were made
to me; some extravagmit but welcome
promises 'were made to Inc. I found,
however, that all these promises failed
of fulfillment. It was then that I sought
and attained an interview with Mr.
Stead.
The editor. told rue that some spirits
gloried in initial -al pant on. their vic-
tim, others buntedup those over whom
they were exercising control with high
hopes, only to dash them to the ground
later on with ,etembing disappointnient,
Imperfeettou in the .spirit realm is
just
as prevalent (and even more tro.
pounced), according to a Loudon jour-
nalist, as in this vale of tears.
'There are good and evil spirits," said
Mr. Stead, "and they, are always eon-
tendina for the mastery. Sometimes the
benevolent spirit wins; sometimes the
nefarious spirit is in the aseendatin It
is only by eultiyatitig the closest rela-
tionship with the better dais of these
unseen creatures that we ean eaeape
involvement in the network ot spirit
deception."
In view of what Mr. Stead has said.
May it not be possible that the Alleged
mem written by the alleged spirit of
Tennyson is theipreeltret of some spirit
innioster. Tt may be that a eienspirety
was hatched in the other world, the
purpoo of which is to sully the post-
humous fame of the immortal poet, or
le it possible that some benevolent spirit
Is attempting to enhance the fame of
the sweet singer by stealing some other
person's rhyme.
At any rate, according to 'what Mr.
Stead has to say on the csubjeet, there
appears to be no way of .determining
the genuineness of any conamutication
from the other side, whether it be pro-
pelled through space by a benevolent
owtornid.ielevolent inhabitant of the mystic
The second nature giarit that, matt
leatfted to centre' was the tiower of
flowingwater. W all know that
water rises from the ocean as vapor
and, dropping as rain on the mewl -
tains, nutkea its way in rivers tO the
ocean again. The explanation is aim.
t)le enough, but, when we eee a,
mighty waterfall like Niagara, We
realize at once that we are in the
presence of a imverfal giant who can
do the work of anniee of us, if proper-
ly harnessed.
But it wee long befote man learned
hove to do that.
alp to that time each one had to
grind his own grain, a little at n
time, by rolling it between two flat
litatielle but ween he leatnea the aise
of the water -Wheel he was 'able te
grind with larger etones, saeli tie he
himself eould not even mote, and
produee enough meal for hie own net
and a whole village besiies, And
now, to crown all, wo have the tur--
bine, which takes vaetly greater
power from the passing water.
The manufaeturing Indastries have
made our country famous the world
over, end the giant water -force le
doing it fall share in turn;ng the
wheels. We *an also eee the power
of water in useain it canal -lock by
means of whtek is boat may be taken
upbeIl aod in hydraulic mining
-where it riig. the• dirt and washea
out the gold at the same time. The
modern eyetems of eAnitary plttrnb-
in,
liftfognarding the health. and of
irrigation, by meting of whit% -vast
twoon of desert Jamie are made to
bloom. both depend upon the power
of falling water. -From Raymemd
Perry'e "Name Giants. That Man Has
Conquered" in April St. Nieholee.
44m44.1.444w44,44,r4nr..440.41nrar...444.-.4.4doryn.ev4v4,444,
ORGANS1
CHEAP
and
, PIANOSd.
•
In order to clear our floors of
all used instruments before April
lot we are offertng the following
instruments regardless of loss in
order to make room for spring
*took,
related & Pelton Organ, walnut
ease, in good condi-
tion.. , • • $1,0
•
Donaniou Organ, walnut ense, low
top, 0 stops, knee swell$
worth $40, „ 17.50
Thomas Organ, ltigh top, 7 stops,
knee *wells, couplers, ez
e
etc, ...... .. elatialtii•VV
Earn Organ, 0 stops, waluut case,
9 stops, knee swellseetpC
and couplers... ... . v
Thome Organ, pipe top, 11stops,
4 tete reeds, knee eAc Ian
swells, aud colmlers..erifireIWV
Bell Orgen, piano ease, 11 stops,
large mirror, kegelar lapyx guk
•siao,.. , „ . , . ...... Vella?
Keough Square Piano, We octaves,
000
rosewood eat; fine $50
tone... ... •
Weber Square, elionized ease,
7 1-3 .
octave, over$75 00
strung hm
a.. • • • •
Foe Square, ebonized ease, fancy
carved legs and front, Oni
octaves,
beauty . ..... $90•00
e
In addition to the above we bave
many more good bargains, in fact,
we can supply you with almost any
kind of an inetrIrment you want at
your own price.
Every instrument guaranteed.
Terms -85,00 cash and 82.00 per
month.
Heinizinan
& Co.
71 Kintj St. E. Hamilton
MANITOBA HARO
001140.0.444(44,14,
Red Fife Oran Successfully In Eng-
land and in Australia.
Something. About the Ocala That Has
. Made Manitoba Famous..
01611==.0.......11.111••••••••••••••••••01........
PENNY SAVERS.
The beet geode* of CarrIti;an wteet
rem:Ming us it polecat are tito petalled
Manitoba Hartle, No, 1, No. 2, ete, Thee*
are required by law to Contain iiiihimana
percentages of eite weleitt known as Red
Fife; soul, as a Matter of feet, tae finest
wimples we retitleo are aporosereately
lime Red tate, with poly e caeiree mix-
ture of other torts. Red Fife has an in-
teresting, bleary. In the early days,
when tile Northweet regions of cenalla
were being opened. up, a settler, Devitt
Lrqrn Dtteie.Teos
plantedparhorellifadigfailedllandvltilidglaraail.tlic
completely, but a few mania survived
the rigor of Canadian erinditione and
were eacrefully harvested. Fife, little
thiniong en toe outeome of his work,
grew 011 a Steak from this Isenclini of
grain, from whica praetically 011 tbe ve.31
tillantitiee of wheat irbieli Canada eas
consumed arta exported since then leasio
been deeeended,•.What tbat simPire ex.
perlinent hes meant to Canada no man
eap, calculate. Even now,. with all the
resources of great exteritnental stations
cootinuously teriting varieties frone adi
parts of the world, none- has been found
which promises to supplant David Fife's
great find, and Ited Vite is &till the
wheat to waiell . the Canadian farmer
looks for laa profit*.
This wheat, however, does not owe ite
origin to the climatic conaltiens of reset
Country, as has often been atiitettned. ' It
is
it vatiety which Was and still is -culti-
vated in Oolielie, and. no doubt a few
grains of it found their way into Fife's
bulk of Dantele wheat. Fife, or, to give
It its other mane, Gatidan wheat, dif-
fer -4s from mauy of the strong wheat&
snobao these et Itungery, for inetanee,
in its eitamety ,to retain its great
strength under almost any elimatie eon.
ditionee Varying cliniabee simply alter
itsstrength slightly, and do not lead to
that euclaeri deterioration witich eye see
when- many other varieties are grown
away from their • native await. Thte
feet must not be lost sight ea for it
Means. that either Fife itself, or waeate
bred directly frora Fite, May in the near
future be grown in most of the wheat.
produelog countries of the- world. -Even
it couertry snob as this, whieh Producea
notoriously soft wheats, can grow emit.
ples of Fife whieh can eompete on equal
terms with Manitoba Hard itself, To
those tiaro have systematieally content].
ea that the inagrafieent quality of' Con.
adieu Wheat is the result of her ellutate
antt virgin soils; the statement nute be
eurprieing. The evidence, howeeer, is
unimpeachable. .
Nearly twenty years. Ago a young
fernier returning to England brought
with him a enutil quantity of Canadian
'wheat and planted it, I believe, in the
neighborbood of Ktdderminater. It grew
sufficiently iyell, and was soon found to
be of more titan cornnum value ea a
spring wheat. lts eultivation grarlually
extended, and the wheat Is now distrite
uted fairly generally over the Midland
and Western counties, where it is known
loeally as Cook's \Vender. No further
importatioire can be traced, and there
14 every reason for believing that the.
whole of the etoek *prang from tide one
parcel. It has thus been exposed to at
least seventeen seaoons of our Eaglielt
climate. Yet loaves baked from Cook's
IVtoopssn edtei tie kyce oadmr fepraon rn ioet c:vuienr.tay: list oa viwoi gribtal trasn. dwi:lettlho„
bonen,' ti bakers' term, "well piled," but
the critics will find no -comfort in this
statement when he realizes taati seven-
teen beirvestd mean seventeen sueeeesive
adulterations with other wheats, thanks
to the diffieulty of cleaning tlitathing-
maThheigneesiaborionsly collected date show,
then, tient Red Fife has great adven-
t -ages to set againet its weaker pointe.
Still more extended testa are requited,
though, before it can be recommended
for exteneive cultivation; but it is a
noteworthy filet that in the, country
'round Boston hi LineoInehire, and again
In Surrey, newly all tthe growers who
have tried it are repeating their experi-
ment& It wile only- require a shortage
of strong Canadian wheats to make its
oultiVation far more general in England.
Australia, too, aate learned that Red
Itire!etaitie0a1 awharetiougt tbvtorstehm-gro
e yearsnl•u.
gba4Ask.) te
hi:r
own erop was so short that Canadian
wheat was iniported in some quaptitiee,
'pdoierbtiriciers. of Ownhitcleh4 wieviiiecaseo wi dinizliraltorxb3
li
well, but hardly ripened early enough to
To restore phonograph records: Ask
druggist, for wax tout will set but not
harden too quickly. If duplicate
-record cannot be- obtained put record
under magnifying glass and study
well the dente. Copy on paper the
wavering line exactly as you see it
through glass for .about six lines,
making -creep dents &ricer than
°there. Next wax. Put drop of wax
on paper and practice making dents
with yee end of needle, Under dents
trace line with point and slightly
-raise wax. After a bit it's easy.
Don't get wiv too thick and keep
needle clean. Smear wax over scratch
within the six lines and copy- dents
on record, judging length and depth
by those surrounding and make a
sort of scale as you copy. Dry sev-
eral hours before using.
Sweeper to brighten carpets-Oiean
brush of carpet sweeper thoroughly..
Wet with ammonia and water and
press hard when you pass over car-
pet: Sprinkled with water, sweeper
picks up threads, lint, etc., as if my
magic.
Saw off a broom handle two feet
long. On bottom nail lath nine inch-
es long. On this tack scrub cloth.
Wet and clean ander rat -Bitters, hot
stoves, bath tubs, etc. When worn
out rip off and replace. Saw off
broom handle full tenth and fasten
in. hollow handle of dust pan. No
stooping. Tie damp cloth over radi-
ator top; no dust rises.
When to cold outdoors to shake
rug hang in kitchen, cover entirely
with .4:lamp cloth, and heat.
•11.*•••..0.14411641.111...**,
WHY DO YOU WEAR WHISKERS?
Wilt on:atone please eXplain why so
many really fine looking men wear
whiskers?
Whiskers are not pretty.
'Whiskers do not please the baby.
Whiskers are actually unsanitary.
Whithera are fazzy wuzzy things
that are bent and crooked when the
whisker-weater kets out of bed, ariti
require a deal of atraightening.
whiakere untrinuned are a holy
thow.
Whiektes trimmed mean money
Epent.
Whialtere are aiot necessdry to pro-
torie the face from cold, for the Mee
unprotected will stand more cold thall
roet of the body.
Whiskers are fierce to wear in a
hltc tioniateta on a desert, for instance.
eittedit iu a sandstorm, the whisker.
ed man i•uffers :meth inure than the
cleat .shaven
-Cats wear whiskers -but cet have
neither Mamma nor entire, or they
would probably get rid of Them.
Whiskers, it ieenis to ,.clos pearde,
are prineipally useful (!..)% gather -
ere of germs teed tobseeo Juke end the
elide eigar sMolke---Or vierte,
ette evoke, -
Why, Mr. Mil. love, do you wear
vrhisloste-Exchange.
IIAT
UL
BACKACHE
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkliam's
Vegetable Compound
Morton's Gap, Kentucky. ---“I suf-
fered two 'eare with female dieordere,
my health was very
. bad and I had a
continual backache
which was aitnply
awful. I could nOt
stand On my feet
long enough to cook
a meal's victuals
without my back
nearly killing me,
and I would have
Isuch dragging eat-
aations ): could
' hardly boar it. X
had soreness in each aide, could not
tittnd tight clothing, and Was irregular.
I
was completely run down. On ad.
Vice I took Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vege-
table Compound and Liver PIll and
AM enjoying good health. It is now
more than two yeara and I have not
Ind an ache, or pain since / do all my
own work, washing and everything,
and never have tbe backache any more.
I think your medicine is grand and I
Drab% it to all my neighbor& If you
think my testimony will help others
you may publish lt."-Mrs. OLLIE
Niroon.tr.r„ Morton's Gap, Kentucky.
Backache is A, tymptoln of organic
weakness or derangement. If you
have backaelie don't neglett it. To
get perrannent relielf you must reach
the root of the trouble. Nothing we
know of Will do this so surely as Lydia
i P1 rittkhosn's Compound.
Write to Mrs. Plulthseltis
Lyon, Mitse,) for aporitti Advice.,
'VW letter will IP's .0141040
1••••••••,11•14.••••••
P. kJ Pe EC CO 40. 141 IOC 411111lJ Alloa Pt
Owing to the large daily consumption by every psreen, the pur.
ity of the Sugar you use is important.
The purest Buser In the world tostlay
-Tovernment It is mode from Pure Cone Suear,
Analyst and its positive purity is unequelled.
Guarentee
MILTON L. HERSEY, M.Sc., Provincial Government
littve analyzed St. Lawrence Sugar, and find
it contents 80 00-100 to 149 per cent. ef Pure Dane SWIM, wish
no impurities whatever',"
Tri It, Lawretiie ''Stigar to -day: --
11E sr, LAVVREeina aunait BlerININO co. memo), asoNritEat,
be a complete success. Porter, the well-
-known. wheat -breeder, recognized this
deficiency in good time, and corrected
the fault by -crossing Fife with an early.
manning radian wheat. One of the re-
sulting hybrids, Ooinevetek, appears to
be an unqualified success, and. its eulti•
ration is extending rapidly in Aitstralia.
It shows ail the strength of Red Fite
and brings the same high prices in the
markets, so that we may, not unreason-
ably, hope to see yet another of our
colonies supplying our mills with strong
wheat. India, in turn, is devoting atten-
tion to this 'problem, and the latest bul-
letins from the • Government Researeh
Station at Poss. contehr the welcome
newts that strong wheats Mtn readily be
grown there. 'rho seawater' of tbe wheat
so many have corisidered to be a purely
Caluedion monopole- Are thus beeenniog
wider in the Uniplie itsezi, Any Onside
evable divesion Of the Canadian crop to
the United States would prove a stimu-
lus to Our colonies, not to inentioti
other Wheat -growing conetriee, to in•
ent160 their output, of strong, wheat&
As a temsequence of this. proposed treaty
it is not unlikely that our strong wheat
will be drawn from is wider area then
chat hitherto been the tete, with the re-
sult that, in the oear future, there will
be lees (tenger of ohortage owing to erop
tenure in any one eauntra.-11. 11. B., In
Country Life.
HOW TO RAISE AND CARE FOR
THE PROFITABLE BEN.
LESSON 3 --,OARING FOR BABY CHICKS,
Before putting the newly-hatelied fond of young cleickeus. Let the mother
cbteirs into the Mood coop, dust them
with :mute good Insect powder and grease
the tope of their heads with laid as a
protection agaiest lice. Do not apply
grease to arty other peat of the body,
however. The hen, too, 611011111 he deleted
with the insect powder.
Por the first eti 01* 48 hours feed only
the hen, as nature has alresiely providea
for the chicka for that length of time.
Then their first feed may be some btead
erumbe or finely !woken craekers, reed.
them lightly and often, and be sure that
they have all the OLEAN, freah water
they can
After the dna ten days feed the
elticks four tirnee day until they are a
M.onth old, then three. times a day le suf-
ficient. Prepered chide feed. which you
on buy cheaply, is to be advised, but a
home ninon cap be prepared -by tiorabin-
lag equal parts of piniheacl oatmeal, mil-
let, finely °reeked corn and cracked
wheat, with a little finely broken diet-
etical altd fipe grit added.
, Grit -ground up 'herd stone -must be
olven chickens, or they will starve, as
they have no teeth. Be sure to remem-
ber that.
Give them some jelinitycake creinbs,
finely ground greeu bone. and green food,
Everything must be firmly eat up. Af-
ter a molith they will eat whole wheat,
erneked corn, and any other grain that
handy, also they on then begin to
help themselvee to table (scrap&
Give the Woke plenty of sleade, keep
that OLEAN, MESH water near them,
and let tbem run about wbere the older
chickeas cennot bother them, Keep tbein
out of wet graft and damp pieces.
Watell for rats and cate. Both are
CANDID ADVICE.
Be was a great bore, and Wee talking
to a crowd about the election. Ile said:
"Bum is a gooti mau; lie is eapable.
her eat, fearless and conscientious. Ile
will make the very kind of M. P. We
nerd. Be onee gavel My life trent
drownieg."
'die eon i•eslier want to cee Bunco
elected?" astata a soienin.faceil inan.
el do, indeed. Va. do anything to tee
him elected," said the bore.
,"ihen never let anybody know he
:awed your life" couneeled the sotemu.
hen out fox a little while each evening,
and be given aceess to a good duet beta,
11 they cannot get to ren ithout is
gra:Mi.:you "'lion feed then green food,
Olt Ap lettuce le good. Try to scatter
their tood over the grimed, raking it ia
ta lay, they must get lots of exereise,
lientembet this, if you want your hen*
to lay ,they mug get lute of exercise,
nee teach them to start early in life.
If possible, give growing chides O. daily
Lost of milk, either -sweet, Absented. or
our, but eta eouring milk.
Rotten. eye open for lice. Dust -them
ouee a week with the *sot powder
Wlien the clacka are from a month to
six week*, old the hen will show e dist°.
salon to let them shift for themselves.
Serie her 'beck to the chicken house, and
let her begin laying. Keep tee clacks
in their brood coop until they get crowd-
ed.
There Is little differenee in the treat-
ment of hembetelted alike and gain-
vially incubated Ma. liemove the hitter
from- the maclane about 08 hours after
hatehing aod place them in the brooder,
which, of course, you got .0 t the time
you bought the ineubetor. BroOders are
wait made, and .are intended to keep
the tttle chicks warm during the teethe;
period of their giros.
When they are about six weeks old,
take than from the brooders and then.
thy ought to be large enough for the
colony house.
After you once get the chielts past
the drat four or six weeks, you liave
eroseed the danger line.
Their care from theu unfit they pass
out of existeno will be discussed •in
next week's issue,
THE GREAT TRANSFER.
le there any uggratiort at the- bai4r ot
leath. We stand by and say et last,
• fie is gone! What du we meant Do We
take re fuge in a fignre of specie'. •Onte no
More? 1,10 the oemiseity of the Cult re-
quire removal, pr art we the vietuna
of heardy burdened Maar 'What does
death do for us all lt only puts Up.
the shutters, and throws the inatenaera
out of gear. 'There is a mann' WAY,
there re a spirituel body." I. nave Weil
listening to Oertnons for sixty -flee yeard
have raver heard a preaeher bier, tiee
grand duet. If a spirit eannot be mea-
sured, or weighed, "cannot he m 0t2.
spot and move to none," bOar ran we
say he's gonel
What if we at the moment of ricpsr-
tnre just atop into a body More suited
to our new reicietst and remain the same
spirit, limb:Lova in every particular,
enly that we have sealed off a teW en'
-aloft:two which will •affliet us no 110r
forever.
When we bripgi our pte3ent Craft to
to anchor, what if a ready fleet te
ready fauna With ItS Vaagaard, its maw
position, 1t4 rearguard, all equipped. to
Meets% Us with doe honor anti booming
reverence., arid then, the wora to be given
make *all alit for the eoast, line leadin
to our. allotted home. Whet paths or
eeituty to enrapture every senile emcee.
ing after the manner of men). erwole
;he noleest .and the leve.iieet, emote ,..
wait gorgeous and the moot. delicate,
'odors t he sweetest Mid subtlest, ha.
leonh the most smitten?, and. tite ruot
etirneg, the autiny glow, the pale greet)
of inoonlight •(maybeip), the lake, ti
mountain, the meet, the poen, tb:s aged,
snow, the itenaeal lueuriance, the seren-
ity otsengete,'.vhe sublirnitx. of etorma
Take a survey of your present mental
constitution: Quicker than an rtye flash,
yot, nre at Melte, Calcutta Steloa, me.
lard and home; Death luite no power
ever mentai agility, you vacate Oak
dwelling here for anohter dose by, ane
loss tit/thing Gf your penaTiality. We
Milk. the gangway from one vessel to
flu:Aber, and begin to inherit the prem.
aed patrimony. "limn hast been faith-
ful over few things: I wilt make thee
ruler over Insley things; enter thou into
the joy of thy Lord."
The; ripiritual body is royal, priestly,
wbidiugi inerevaing.
To the real • hrliever death is far he.
hind! Our deliverance was aceoraplisned
on the eines. Death is receding as the
years go.by. "1 daily," saes Paul,
as I look back death Ie fast reaehing
the vanishing point. Paula, word to let
.a. get your dying done. You are on
the t•rionevay of time, you have only to
look out for a change of ears and to get
a transfer ticket. .Taet is all you have
to do. It is ,a mark of grate to he
unsatisfied here. Our portion here IA
variable and v.ntshing. It is a mark
of Inspiration and of noble nature, while
thankful 'for beautiful world to look -
forward for higher and -better Wee&
Nothing resting in its own completeness
Can httil worth er beauty; but alone
Because it tenda and leteds to further
evveetnesst
Puller, higher, deeper than it a own.
Spring's reat. glory chvells not in the
, meaning,
Gracious theugh it -be, of her blue
- holm;
But is hidden in her tender leaning
to the summer's richer wealth of fent
era. -
(Continued Next' Week.)
FROM EVERY CORNER
OF THE DOMINION
•.••••••••••••••..•••••••••••......•••
•
Come Reports of Cures Made
by Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Magdalen. Islands, Quebec, Tell of
Mrs: Cormier, a Sufferer for Six
Years, Who Was Made a New Wo.
man by Dodd's Kidney Pills.'
Amherst Island, havre Aubert, Mag-
dalen Islands,. Que, March 27 (Special).
-That' suffering women in all corners
of Canada, are being restored to 'leant'
by Dodd's Kidney Pills, is shown in the
press every day, and this island in not
without its striking example, tire, Pet-
er 0. Cormier, a well known and esti-
mable resident tells the following story
of her etre: •
"For six years I :mitered with Rheu-
matism, Backaches and Nervousness. I
Mild not sleep nor eat, and I was al-
ways tired, lily limbs were heavy auct
foihnasd. a dragging seusatiott acrosa , the
"Hearing of cures by Doddia Kidney
Piles I decided to try them. Seven
boxes made a new woman of me."
For a score of years Dodd's Kidney
Pills have been in use in Canada. They
have been tried in thousands of cases
and there is not on recora a single case
Where they have failed to cure diseased
Kidney. Thousands of -Canedian men
nod women will tell yon they owe their
good health to Dodd' Kidney Pills.
' •••••••••
,FARM NEWS.
Balkiness in }low, Its Causes and
Its Cure.
sve
SOMe hones amid te balk
by being overloaded and abused.
Their eourage has been overtaxed and
they, rebel, disheartened at the task
they are called upon, to perform.
Other homes appear to balk from nat.
mai inelination and appear foaled full
of innate stubbornness. Balking, like
wind-sucking, cribbing, weaving and
halter -pulling, is a, vice developed
by natural inheritance. in breaking
young horses to }AMOR! tclo ranch cau-
tion cannot be observed in asking the
youngeter to pull light load& to begin.
with. The balky horse cannot be con.
quoted by brute' treatment, but may
be induced to pull by twiny device's
intended to attettct his attention from
his resolution not to pull. To lift, the
.4••••••••••4•,444.4•44.44mo.40,44411
by wrapping them with old news-
papers, thin boards Or wire ecreens,
•••••••0••••••••••••..•
George II. McFadden, of Bryn
Mawr, Pa., won the aeoored prize of
$50 ie. the home dairy test of A.yrehies.
For the year ending March 31, 1910,
his five cows gave 47,130 pounds of
milk, 21,188.10 pounds of Mt and
were credited with 85,178 points. In
the same test five cowe belonging to
the Friends' Asylum, Frankford, Pa.,
fifth prize of 20 was given, the record
being 40,136 pounds of 'milk, 1,617.16
pounds of fat and 74,435 points. In
the test which ended September 30
Mhley Farm, Media, Pa., won third
prize of $so for five cowe giving 46,
957 pounds of milk, 1,985.23 pounds
'of fat and 79,948 points. The rrieinds'
Asylum won fourth prize of $30 for
44,269 pounds of milk,. 1,980.92 pounds
01 fat and 78,928 points.
...4404.04•4•44440,
Prof. W. X. Graham says of the
Ontario A.grieultural College: "This
is purely an agricultural college, no-
thing is taught in the college but sub-
jects pertaining to agriculture." This
is the kind cof agricultarial college
needed in the United States. '
A LAWYER'S JOKE.
When Mr, Charles Langelier hidited
his politteat teminideenees he omitted
this story. Mittleety; no doubt.
Ile wee running as the Liberal candi-
date in a rural constituency near Que-
bec. Be war an advocate,his opponent
a fanner, Yon oan imagine the inflam-
matory appeals to the agriculturists to
eupport one ot -their own elaes, and not a
mere lawyer, man of collars and cuffs,
whe keiew uothing elettut farming joys
and sorrows. Thie irked Langelier, and
he resolved to &catch the argument at
least, if he could not kill it.
Al the neat joint meeting' he turned
to his. adversary: "'roll ore a faratetl"
he scornfully exclaimed, "Why, Pre for.
gotten more of the theory of agriculture
then you CYO knew. And to prove it,
f will teat you a eimpie question, one
that a della Leta answer without hesita.
Wore' Then, glowing his voice to mos -
urea end impressive wince:
"Tell me, why do blaek glop eat RS.
'pezat, thau white theept" •
The fanner affected a contemptinius
eitenee, but the petspiraieou that gees
with a primer cornering rolled aorta lee
tam
tee," Langelkr weut on, elm
doesn't know, 1 might go on, from Lust.
ings to bustengt, eopoeing las pitiable
ignorspos. Out of the Inagnattimity et
my soul refrain. VIII relieve bit men.
to tension. „It mere oltild knows the
alteeter. If blaek Atop eat less •peertte
then white elieep it is beeanse there are
less Meek *keep than whiter-Van:Riau
Century.
4.44444.4.....4444,41,44A414.4*444444444
#
forefoot, and pound on the Slit*, to 1 Jr
pat a handful of grata or dirt hi raw so's" "yr* egrell "Id.' h"ls
lila MOuth, to give him a lump of i ' terrace tat bnihthddi.41..... ae
sugar et An tipple to eet have all . suecesaFut...
twoyed succeestul in rome inetemees
in indoeing a horee to pull. • illareiet'a Bond.)
'•Ilas Peery ever oone anything to edit
It is not advisable te put Azle to the gayety of national" •
grease on fruit trees in order le pre.. "Yes. lie tti.‘s to speak latenvii. time
tent rabbits and rodents from gnaw- man and Italian when he is in those
• ing them. A little grease might not I toullirie0
do any &wino. while too. much might ;
W I LD SI LK.
faced nutu.----Tite-Dite. injure te . • I I' do a great deal toward preparrag tte
perotiie home greeu eeep, on& ss *ilk Is sialualiy Mown at Vim milli/ for rpligion irkolgTing no.pon.
There are wolves; in httiPbx ekitViiif; oats. /,..ve or CAM. will umPt the Tab. a:1k, 'king the produet aa oak -feed- leans of respect for' Ob
ihenz y- mtherdiu-
IltnifIdentlitly rand U$ advlee fritoo eso sprit% lamb. bits. :the trees tain also be proteoted in team -pilfer of Chloe and India. atiort .of self.
Life is only bright when it proceedeth
Tower& a triter, deeper life above;
Human love is sweetest when it leadeth
To a more divine and perfect love.
Dare not to blame God's gifts for income
pleteneeei
In that want their value lies; they
leave
The promise of a far diviner sweetaeh;
Than :my which as yet we etia con-
ceive.
-11. T. MILLIelt.
••••••••••••.•
THE CHARIOTS OF GOD.
Psalm sixty-eight is a proceesional
ode. Some great public event called it
worth. Its Gee/lean was Fuming, and
historians differ tothat, but the truth
that it, containmakes the song immor-
tal. It is like the British Constitution,
of which it is said, "Its origin is lest in
the midst of ages, but itoelf is one of
the wonders of the world." In the im-
mediately preceding verses the Psalm
celebrates "the march of God" in past
history, Thai is one of the character.
istie themes of Hebrew poets and pro-
phets. The aucient and awful splendors -
of Sinai are recalled. There is a floor.
ous movement in the ode, which carries
the mind onward, in the impetuous
stream of its vehement praise. Then
contee a vivid climax. tlehoVali asoends
into- the sanctuary in royal state: an
event symbolized, perbapa, by the re.
mos -al of the ark from the bouse of
ObedeEdom to Mount Zion. And we
have, flung into the expression of a
single praise, a description of Jehovahia
might and majesty -the chariots of God
-
are twenty thousand. It is pictorially
expressed. The number is nothing as to
precision. It Is a ease, as tbe interpret.
ers tell -no, of a definite number being
put for an indefinite number, The Cod
of the twenty thousand chariots is Is.
mere God and ours. I invite you to
explore this lofty cOncoption of the
Deity. And, I do this the more Ornest-
ly, became inadequate ideas of God
make lite ignoble, they restrain faith,
they kill devotion, they demean our hi-
tellect, and impoverith the very fibres
of our souls.
• THE RELIGION OP A CHILD.
There are certain ways in which we
can properly eultivate the 'religious life.
One is by aesthetkal cdoeatioteard the
proper home education. * *
50
therefore I say that education is the
door or gate through whieh we may en-
ter tit* religious life and 'the meant
by which We May ergo the nature of
the -child for the reception of religious
ideas. Therefore let the Mkt feed et
beauty, espeelaly the beauty of nature
the beauty of flowers, of auireal Wei
of the ounlight-the elery of mature
apeain to the•a11114 through the hes.rt of
the chili!, and it thus receives its that
touch of what is beyond owl behind na-
ture -and is the means of that ethical
training of the child rs a menus of at-
tuning him toward the blending of the
physieal end ethatal, width is the epir-
it ual.
The next paint Se that this ethical
education as a bonne of preparing the
Alla for a religiora life means tied
the inaivianal is to corsider itself a
part of the great Whole, and this le of
the utmeat valne. The indivtinal ehoiti I
be tamest to eonsiaer itself a tart at
the Social tointilunity. a pa of it soaiel
whole, and to euhordinate itself to that
'whole; ana to this rod oue seboale cart
•
weaemitioarteeee