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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-02-06, Page 3re . orwnrrn• .. ,. ori r. �, . +44444444444444!444444.444N44NN04.1.41.40•• P•0f•4•••r•1N4•••••••1 4�* ' 4 ►444 i 4444.4,4i444444l.•4••4•••••4•••p444!►44iQ444+4 P ♦ �••}•••••.. _•eo•••••••P•�►• v.••L•s�o•s•4.4444•ieio•ea4444�a4444{ 4 F4C444 +A • An edible oil, which also may be -used as an illuminant and in soap, is being !from grape seeds in large quantities by a new Italian pro- cess.` , The dam for a large hydro -elec- tric plant to be built at Austin, Texas, will have a roadway on top to serve as a bridge across the Colorado river. Electrical apparatus has been 'in- vented in England to notify a ship's officer when a steersman • is permitting a vessel to deviate from a set course. Electric . Restorer for Men phosphonoil restores every nerve in thea body to its tura d • i;aan; estores. vim and vitality, Premature decay and all sexual weakness averted at one. Phoephonol will make you a. new man. -Price fa a boli or two for 55. Mailed to any address, The $no'bell Dans ,ee.,, 6t.'Uathartnee. Ont. So that a necktie can be easily tied in a turn over collar that. 'closes in front a California inventor has patented a collar with a slot in each end. ' The (German ministmy of educa- tion is considering the feasibility of using !notion pictures in certain ',courses in its higher .educational institutions, A theatre chair that two Ne- braska . men have patented folds back into a recess in the floor to which it is attached that the latter may be cleared quickly. $IIIL quickly stops coughs, cures colds, and heals 'the throat and lanae. -- 25 cents. Switzerland's highest aerial tramway, which is a mile and a+ half long and climbs' to an altitude of nearly a mile, was built solely for sight-seeing tourists. A ventilating apparatus that .autometical1y, changes the air in- side a telephone booth each time after it has been used has been patented by an Illinois inventor. One -of the first railroads in net world to experiment with running trains of storage battery ears with their motors coupled will be a line running out of Havana. Children Cry, FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Primarily designed for letter car - Tiers, an umbrella support invented by a Maryland man can be strapped to a man's body in such a way as to leave both hands free. An American scientist is experi- menting an English laboratory with shale oils and other indigenous fuels in the hope of finding a com- mercial substitute for gasoline. • All the latest inventions showing -the - process made in printing and lithographing will be exhibited at a national printing and allied trades exposition in New York in April. She family remedy for Coughs. and Colds Shiloh colts so little and does so much1'1 A new ,English automobile alarm consists of a gong placed near the 'blades of the cooling fan, being., struck by the blades as it is pulled against them by a wire from the • driver's seat. The number of colleges in the United States giving instruction in agriculture has increased in two years from 81 to 103, while there are ?8 special agricultural schools, a gain of 20. Especially heavily artillery of a new type that is being made in Crernlsny is being mounted on car- riages the wheels of which are fit- ted with broad feet to enable them :to travel over ,soft ground. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Recent experiments have demon- •strated that it is possible to com- municate with submarines by wire- less from shore stations over a dis- tance of 50 miles and to send, awes - sages from the craft to shore. By a tedious process English chemists - will try to extract less than ode -thirteenth of a grain of radium from rthe ashes of a resi- dence /fireplace, into which it was thrown by an absent minded doc- tor. In a experimental way postage stamps are being printed at Wash- ington bya recently invented press that uses a web of paper, .like a newspaper press, and which' is expected to effect a great economy,. Newest Notes of Science COMPILED POR THE NEW ERA READERS, The university• of Pen nyslvan ia will send a scientific expedition to Panama to study the languages. manners and customes of the. natives :, before the opening of the canal changes the character of the country. To cleanse !electric railroads of snow a London engineer has in- vented a car in which rotary brush , ea sweep . the snow •upon heated plates, • whicrl' 'quiekmelt it, the water being returned to the tracks to flow' away, To bore holes in brick` and mortar a Pennsylvanian has invented a drill consisting of a long pointed rod on which slides a heavy. -ham- mer to force the point forward as itis pounded against a shoulder on the rod. Subjecting steam boilers .to weak electric currents from dynamos through apparatus he has invented an Australian scientist claims to prevent their 'corrosion by the electro -chemical action of the water. they contain. T• he Texas 'owner of a largedairy herd believes he is the only loan in the United States who culti- vates ultivates the prickly, pear, raising..a 600 -acre field of it annually and feeding, his stock the pads after removing the thorns. It ie claimed ley a French seient- ist that flowers give off more pr. !Fume when' shaded than when the sun shines .upon them because the 0 su sheat. lessens the. orate • pres- sure r p. sure 'inthe plant cells, this pres- sure driving out the oils that cause the odors. Chemotherapy is the name given anew medical science which aims to prevent' recurrent diseases by using certain coal tar products that combine .a•maxinum of destructive power over internal parasites with a minimum of poisonous action up- on the tissues. • • rA3TS T0O DIFFICULT. Bishops Argues For a Modern Observ- ance of Lent. LONDON, Feb. 3.—The Bishop of Birmingham, drseussing the question o1 fasting during Lent in The Bine- ingham Diocesan Magazine, speaks thus of the danger of overstrict ad- herence to the rules of abstinence; "I have found sometimes, that the Angli- can takes even the rules of fasting too literally. Some day I hope the Church will deal with the whole question of abstinence on lines suited to our own age and circumstances. l: only ask now for a judicious and wise observance on the part of devote ed enthusiasts, but no words oan be too strong in' calling upon people gen- erally to use Lent as a season for not clothing themselves in or even in- creasing the garments of undue :and selfish luxury." DUCHESS SiTS. UP. In .arifle gallery inYell ted 'hy German army officers the targets are brought to the firing point for marking by electric motors to avoid the danger of stray bullets' Bitting a marker remaining near, them., Children Cry C �` FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A Wateepowerturbines, aided when necessary 'by .electric motors, en- able a Swiss waterworsk to supply water to a town 1500 feet above it against a pr.'essure 01 821 pounds to the square inch. Alasks all ex Arizona Mich' na Utah Nevada .New, Mexico- gnd las- .. eeecled their previous production, of cooper last year, enabling the, United States to record: the great- est output on record: 1 WOOC1° a . � �'.fiAO h®day® - Tien.Candit Ggprate the Tones s Sykora, makes whew nervous Sykora, makes now Blood in old veins. Gums New ous 7JsOili i/; -li'Centrtl and Brain Worry, .Des pondendlh ASenual Weakness, ,IIOndsstons,.rSp)ern maborrlus<', and .Dlyeas of Abuse or Flxcesses, Price $1 per box, sixior$5. Ono willpleaso six Will euro. Sold byall druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on sehem is'�Q f price, New.pa'ntphlet rna'iled free. W oci Medicine Co. itfe1'merty Wiudalr') TormnteiPala, H.R.H. Spends°First Hour In Chair Since Her Illness. MONTREAL, Feb. 3.—The following bulletin was issued Saturday regard- ing the Duchess of Connaught: "Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Connaught wet allowed up in a chair yesterday for one hour for the , first, time. Convalescence after so se- vere an illness willnecessarily be slow. Their Royal' Highnesses will remain in Montreal at the residence of James Ross, to which place the dueness has been removed."—E. S. Worthington, M.D. Railway Man Killed. TORONTO, Feb. 3.—Caught be- tween two freight oars while making a coupling in a train at Mimico yards. Saturday afternooli, 'James Mitchell was so seriously injured that he died on the way to Grace Hospital. The man was. about 55 years of age, and lived with his wife ,arid family at 232 River street. HOOPING COIIGH LEFT A NASTY DRY COUGH. Doctors Could ®o No Good. Mrs. A. Mainwright, St. Mary's, Ont., writes: -"I %eel it my duty to write and tell you the goodyour Dr. Wood's Nor- way Pine Syrup did for my little boy.. He had whooping cough, which left'him with a nasty, dry hard. cough. I tools him to several doctors, but they did him no good, and I nould see my little lad`' failing day by day. was advised to take llim to another doctor, which I did, ,and he told me he was going intoa decline. I was telling a neighbour about it, and she told me to get a bottle of Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, and give it to him regularly. She when got to tell me how much good it did her children, so.I got a bottle, and gave it to my little boy, and was so pleased with the result that 1 bought another one, and by,the time he had finished: it he had no cough. Be is now fat and strong, and I would not be without a bottle in the house' .on any account." • • Whooping cough generally begins as a common cold, accompanied with cough- ing and a slight discharge from the nose. It is, as a rule, more of a child's trouble but also affects adults. Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is a sure; preventative if taken in time, and is also a positive cure dor any of the after N'Dr: Wood's" is put up in a yellow :wrapper, three pine trees the trademark; 25'andk Prents. 50 c Manufactured only byThe T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, nt. A GRACEFUL Eriimerson COUPLE Nova Scotia Man and Wife Both Benefited By GIN PILLS 'ITST how much difference GIN PII I S can make in the home life can be guessed from the letter below. Where formerly both ,,husband and wife were in more or less constant misery with backache, they are now delighted to be almost free of the old trouble, 'Lyons Brook, N.S. "You are perfectly free to use niy name in any way to benefit GIN PILLS, for they deserve the high- est praise. My back has never troubled me sinde taking GIN -PILLS, and my Wife (eels much better after taking GIN PILLS for her back. She thinks GIN PILLS will make a complete cure," JAMES L. NAUSS. • Why shouldn't' you or any of your friends who may be suffering with Backache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Weak or Strained Kidneys, Burning. or Scalding Urine, Painful Urination or frequent colds in the Kidneys and Bladder, get the same relief that so quickly came to the Nauss home when they started' to use GIN PILLS r • Remember, you buy GIN PILLS on our standing guarantee that they will cure or your money will be promptly refunded. • roc. a box, 6 for $neo. Sample free if yon write National Drug and Chemical Co., of Canada, Limited, Toronto, 151 NEW LAND .SCHEME Lloyd -George's Plans Are Chief Topic in Britain. PLUTOCRATS ARE BLAMED Older Nobility Declare That the (Parvenu Landowners Have Caused the State of Affairs—One Pound a Week May Be the Minimum Wage For Laborers—A Plot of Ground For Each Man. LONDON, Feb. 4—The speech on Friday night of David Lloyd -George, Chancellor of the Exchequer, before the National Liberal Club, on the land question, has caused a oonsider- able sensation. The Conservatives de- clare that it was a protest against Premier Asquith's refusal to make the question the leading feature of the Liberal program of this session after home rule, and that Lloyd -George is attempting to supplaret Ifr. Asquith as party leader by appealing for the party's support against his chief. The report of his investigating com- rnittee is awaited with the deepest interest, and inthe meantime a small coterie of Conservatives are contribut- ing to the gaiety of the nations by conducting what they call "a radical plutocrat enquiry." They assert that great manufactur- ers who are prominent in the Liberal party and "newly rich" land owners treat their workmen and tenants far less considerately than do the old aristocracy-. They have sent to them a series of questions designed to prove this, and propose to publish the re- sults alongside the report of the Chancellor's Commission. Durir- the course of his speech, Chancellor Lloyd -George asserted that the reports of his commission would prove conclusively that "hundreds of thousands, if not millions, of men, women and children are living under conditions with regard to wages, hous- ing and labor conditions, which ought to make this great Empire hang its head in shame." Tbc Daily News' Parliamentary correspondent now outlines some of the main features of the Chancellor's policy for the regeneration of rural and urban life, The Acland.Commit. tee, appointed to investigate the problem, are now preparingthe re- port, and, according to The Daily News, have abundant evidence avail- able to justify the following forecast of the reform scheme: The statutpry establishment of a� minimum wage ed at least one pound weekly for agricultural laborers. Every laborer who requires a'cot- tage shall have one with a plot of land independent of the farmer or landlord. As a consequence these reforms in farming have to be placed on a scien- tific basis, including the extension of the oo-operative principle. OFFERED TO WED HER. Farmer at Meeting Proposes to Suf- .. fragist Orator. DA IE fir N L7 S0 Conn :, Feb. 3. -Six' hu; drecl persons; most of whom were sultragists, who were rist.eein5 to an address by Dr; Anna Howard Shaw, president of the National Suffrage As- sociation, in the' Dai.iielson Theatre Saturday night, were thrown, ifto con-. fusion. when John Frisbee a wealtlsy;, farmer, of MechanicsidIle, tflter•meted the speakers and prepoeed marriage to "Just a minute, Miss Sflaw ," shoiit- ed 1?risbie. "I. have been a,,Widower for fifteen years. Will you marry one and make me balmy? I have ens 11 plenty for ivoth,": Far:seyeral minutes Dr. Shaw skied specchleds. Then she cried out, dra- matically, • I dont want a wedding ring. All I want i a voted' g "1 hone : neveiget the vote if youo tlhat's the way you feel about it, was Frisbee's parting, shot as he left the Says these Men Own` Canada i. R. B. ANGUS. Do They OW'n Us SIR. WILLIAM VAN HORNE. Sonic of men who are said to con- trol Industrial, Financial and TO AWAIT ATTACK Turks Will Rot Take , Offensive in the Hostilities. THE KAISER TAKES A HAND He Sends a Significant Note to King Ferdinand of Bulgaria to Accept the Turkish Terms—Emperor Wilhelm Is an Apostle of Peace, De- clares the German Ambassador In London on Saturday. LONDON, Feb. 3. -The Parte has ordered the Turkish plenipotentiaries not to leave London until hostilities are resumed. and has instructed the army to await the attack before firing a shot. Thus the Ottomans, who, with the exception of the Montenegrins, are the only delegates left in London, remarked yesterday that nobody could accuse them of not having done all that was humanly possible to come to terms- Animated by a humanitarian spirit, they added, Turkey wished to avoid useless carnage and wished to show also deference to the adviee"of the powers, although Europe had been unfair. toward Turkey. Dr. Daneff, head of the Bulgarian delegation, before leavin the capita: 'recalled what he had said in his first statements on atriying 'fn London, that the Balkan people, who had adopted the Monroe doctrine to their peninsula, Aspired to became the Am- ericans of Europe- They had inaugur- ated a. policy of sincerity and straight- forwardness as traight-forwardness'as was approved by their frank conduct in the 'peace confer- ence. The Bnitan representatives would not have waited to their own dis- advantage so before resuming hostile• ties, but for the genuine regard which the Balkan kingdoms held for the Powers, said he. Dr, Daneff `again rejected the idea that even a small fraction of Adrianople should be re- twined •by Turkey. "Turkey should have understood that they must abandon Europe en- tirely, her permanence there'being op- • posed, not only by the allies, but by the powers thernelves, as shown by their colleetive note. Turkey has re- fused to quit peacefully, but will be forced to do so by another war, after which, fully 'realizing the strength of the Balkan, states, she will become t:,eir friend," said Dr. Daneff in oon- elusion, • No Internal Fighting. CONST:ANTINOPLE, Feb, 3.—The grand vizier, Mahmoud "Shefket Pasha, has issued.a statement deny- ing the reports of fighting ,among the hoops of the Tech;atalja army- He declares that the troops were never more united in their devotion to the fatherland, as the enemy will find to their. cost. The grand vizier expressed the be- lief that Roumania would reach an agreement with Bulgaria. He had never shared the belief of those who for the past three months had count- ed on the support of Roumania, and he sincerely- hoped that Roumania would have no occasion to regret her: attitude in the war, Kaiser Sends Note, LONDON, Feb. 3.--Tbe Berlin cor- reepondent of The Express under- stands that the German Emperor has sentpersonal instructions to the Ger man minister at Sofia to 'advise Ifing Ferdinand to abandon his policy of obstinacy regarding the peace terms offered 13y Turkey, The Constantinople correspondent of The Times says that the Turkish Government is anxiously seeking fin- ancial asaistan•ce, but the manager of the Deutsche Bank says that no ad- vance will be made before the,cenclu- sloe tri peace. The national defence committee contemplates a levy of five 'per cent, on the capital possessed by wealthy citizens. i. i lrilt ce Ch�rles Max Lichrotvsh the German ambassador, speaking at the German Emperor's birthday din- ner - at Lancloii. Saturday evening, dwelt uta, the consistent efforts of. the emperor to foster, goad relations between the kindred island- people. Espeeially ' diming • the last three months, he said. the Senna» Govern- •mens and the ,ensperor regarded/it as M poratnotoiit duty to work in, aecorcl' with Germany's allies and with the friendly- ritisle Government' "to main- tain ain- t 1i IIii r. eo;de' fn .1. r and :therefore hopes that the, meeting el the'ambas- seclors in London would leer' to .the ptese'rvation of peace, lade desired giral. They had counselled the Balkan states to observe ,moderation with a view, to preventing further bloodshed Will Observe- Neutrality. Transportation Interests. Inthe 'House of Commons on 0.3. MANITOU BURNED. Thursday Hon. H.R.Emmerson. de- clared . that two years ago 23 men Do ' had control of the transportation, minion Transportation Co.'s Vessel financial, and 'industrial inatitu- Sinks In Owen Sound Harbor. tionsf o Canada. d A few of these s I,O111) S'PRATJLCON ' men have died, but the survivors, substantially the same group are I. still accused of owning us. The list includes a fore edable power, in- cluding the men whose pictures I are shown above as follows: R.13. Angus, Montreal Lord Strathcona, 'Montreal and London, Sir William Van Horne, Montreal. iThe best of the 48 given is as follows. Senator Geo. Cox. W. D Matthews. F. Nicholls,11 Mackenzie Sir Wm, Van Horne, E_E. Osler, Z. A, Lash. H. S. Holt, R. B. Angus. C. B. Hosmer. E. Jaffray, E. S. Cloys - ton, Senator L. J. Forget, Lord Strathcona, Sir G. A. Drummond. Sir H, M. Allan, W. R, Brock, Jambs Ross, E. M. Molson, Sir Rodolphe Forget, John Eiosken, D. B. Hanna, Dr. Morrie, S. H. Ewing, 11.13. Greenshields, D. Mackeen, Sir Donald Mann, Sir Thomas Shaugh- nessy, A. Kingman, James Crathern, W.H. ,Beattie, R, Meigghen, C. M. Hays, R. Kilgour, W. Wainwright, H. A. Allan 11, Briekerdike, Elias Rogers, Wilson R. Smith, J. H. Plummer, • Sir Edmund Walker, R. Archer, J. P. Black, R. Redford, J. M. Gibson, and H.J. Meredith. HON, H, R. EMMERSON, rs1ittLii;J, Fee. i =.rtie weeny re- view of The Narildout,i ie Ailegemein Zeitung says : 'Hope has not yet been given up that the powers will be able to pre- vent further blood-letting in the l3ul- tans, but in the event of the renewal of hostilities, Germany will continue to observe the strictest neutrelity,li ° The Cologne Gazette's Berlin de. speech says that the powers will en. , cleaver to the last month to peeve:,t hostilities, Germany acting a good ex - .ample by her advice to the allies, OWEN SOUND, Feb. 3,—Loss to an extent that cannot be fully appraised yet was caused by a fire ethics'.' broke out about 11 o'clock on the. Dominion Transportation Coes steamer Mani- tou. Desite all that could be done the vessel sank at her mooripgs, and now lies with the water, or rather the ice, flush with her cabin deck. The fire was first noticed about 11 o'clock, and an alarm was at once turned into the fixe hall, the brigade making a fast run to the wharf. Reaching the water- front they found the fire in the Mani - ton had gained dangerous proportions, an immense volume of smoke and steam issuing from the after part, the fire being apparently near the en- gines- So dense was the smoke that the firemen could not effect an en- trance to the craft between decks. The result was that the fight with the flames was carried on at a distinct dis- advantage, and for three hours it was doubtful ` whether or not the craft would be burned to the water's edge. It was only after herculean efforts on the part of the brigade that the flames were checked. But it was too late to save the vessel from sinking. The large amount of water poured into her caused the Manitou' to go down aft until the discharge pipes and other openings in the hull were awash. After that she gradually sank until now she lies on the bottom at her moorings. The total loss cannot be ascertain- ed until next spring, when the ice goes out of the harbor and the dam- aged boat can be raised. Plant Is Burned. BROCKVILLE, Feb, 3.—The head offices' here of the Canada Foundries and Forgings, Ltd., were notified yes- terday of a blaze at their subsidiary plant in Welland, the Canada Forge which might have proved a very serious one. Owing to a terrific gale blowing at the time, it was with diffi- culty that the main portion of the plant was saved, the fire being con- fined entirely to the forging depart- ment. The cause is unknown. The loss is entirely covered by insurance. In an interview with officials at the head oSies, they state that a tempor- ary structure will be erected immedi- ately, pending the construction of a steel building. It was also given out that the department will be in full laceration in a week or ten days. BRIEFS FROM. THE WIRES. John Brockbank, a prominent citi- }zen of Paris, died in his 76th year. Wellington county is to spend $400,. i 000 on permanent roads and bridges,' Sites for drill halls in Napanee and Picton were, selected by the Minister of Militia. The local option bylaw was carried at Forest by a majority of four over the three -fifths - A record operation for appendicitis was performed by a surgeon in King- ston General I3.ospitel, occupying only seven minutes in all. Win. Tyler, one of London's most prominent builders, died last evening' suddenly. He was in his Goth year,' and had been a resident of London for 45 years. While endeavoring to remove a band carfrom the track at Kenie. worth, a tvestbonncl freielit treief kill- ed T White, section man of Arthur,. Ont., district. 'Marcelo Salinas, an alleged Cuban anarchist, and a friend of Merman Parditias, the assassin of Premier Canelejas of Spain, was. ordered •li,.` ported from the TI S, yesterday. Forty automobiles belonging ' to prominent Now Yorkers were burned last night in a flee which badly dam- a,ed• a six -storey garage building un the upper west side of New 1''+rl;, 11bcr t Smith, a canal laborer, af- ter a peotea'cted spree, cut leis threat with a razor at his home on worth street, St. Catharines. The hospital attendants saythat he will. recover. Frank M. Ryan, president el the International Iron lvorkers' Union, serving a sentence in Leavenworth, I<as., was released from the federal penitentiary, - here on 5701000 bonds v.estarday.• LONDON; Feb. 3:—(C.A,P. Cable.) —The Times' Vienna Telegram 51.1)751 "Tlte"Austro-Ameriean Steamship. Co„ whialr'.,is financed mainly by the Deutsche: Back through the Wiener Banlcverein, announces it will inti• bite monthly sailings from Trieste to Canada, from March onwards. The destination will be St. John in win ' ter' and Moiltreal in the summer," Gould Candidate to Lamark, SMITH FALLS, Ont., Feb. 3.— J. —J. ,Simpson Gould, president of the ladle Conservative Association, has anlfoui?ced iris cancliclatiire for the South Lanark stat in the Ontario re Legislatuacant by the death Legislature, i made v of Hon. Col. Matheson. Ile i; a for - Mee mayor of the town, which has one-third of the entire vote in the riding. A farmer:drove along' the streets of Conway Springs, 1e had' a ton, box on his wagon and, over the i edge could be seen the heads of several sheep and young' stock, As he drove on his • nvay;, he was aee. costed by a seeingyelude, who on seeing the hayseed sang,out "Say, Noah, -your ark seems to be pretty well loaded to -clay." The faience looked around aed Unconcerned -like replied "Don't worry : 1 have saved apiece for a jackass and you can get right foe" The city npstart Looked sheepish and the farmer drove' on, "I can't gat much sleep these May mol'niii s.n "Why not? Well, besides a garage there are several stables in the alley bank of Fully house," °Yes," "And as soon as the lastjo= rid- er gets in the first milk; wagon 5 01 9 4,,1 � A 9'9 !e� vii :fir!... city ColcF5ores Are your hands chapped, cracked or sore ? Have you "cold cracks" which open and bleed when the skin is drawn tight? Have you a cold sore, frost bite, chilblains, or a "raw" place, which at times makes it agony for you to go about your household duties ? I£ so, Zam-Buk will give you relief, and will heal the frost -damaged skin. Anoint the sore places at night, Zam-Buk's rich healing essences will sink into the wounds, end the smart- ing, and will heal quickly. Mre. Yellen, of Portland, says: "My. hands were do sore and cracked that it was agony to put them near water. When I did so they would smart and burn as if I had scalded them;.` i'seeiietif,; quite tumble to get relief from anything, I pub on them until T tried Zell -Bek, and It succeeded' when' all else had failed. It closed the big cracks, gave me ease, soothedthe inflammation, and in aAvery short time healed my bands." Zata-pet also cures chafing, rashes, winter atone, piles, ulcers, festering sores, sore leads and backs, abscesses,- pinepkes, r5np-leerne, . etc, cuts, burns, bruises, scalds, sprains. 0f all druggists and stores, or post free from the Zarn- Buk Co., Toronto, Price 50c a box, Newspaper Is Best Pe ubI�citMedium. Far Ahead of Monthly JMagazine Says a Speaker Before American Advertisers. Campaign To Plove It. Syracuse, N. Y.; Jan. 29.—In an address before the Association of American Advertisers, at Syracuse to -day, Mr. Rogers, of the New York Globe, outlined an aggres- sive policy which the association is embarking upon in order -to em= phasize the superiority and im- portance of newspaper advertising as against the benefits obtained by advertising campaigns in the ma- gazines. Mr. Rogers said in part ;• "Much of the lost motion and waste in modern business is re- presented by amisconception of the relations which should exist between the seller; and the buyer of publicity. According to my con- ception of the proposition, the ed- vertixer should absolutely demand that emery medium in which he spends money delivers known and proved ciculation as a prerequisite of the contract. Unless this is done you place apremiuum on the man of false statements," Mr. Rogers showed how news- paper, advertising .was the most efficacious and satisfactory me- dium of reaching the consumer to- day, and advanced in proof of his contentions the following main ar- guments; Newspaper space can be bought in exact accordance with the dis- tribution of goods, and in co- operation with selling effort for 100 per cent, efficiency priced to the hour, and enabled to take ad- vantage of changing conditions. Magazines reach the people only once a month, as against the daily • newspaper arrival. Magazine campaigns' lose heavi ly in efficiency through the neces- sity of preparing copy weeks iso advance, and long waits between blows. m o Had Pails If1 threr i Doctors OnlyRelieved Her For A Time. When the liver is inactive .everything seems to go wrong, and a lazy, slow re torpid liver is a terrible affliction, as its influenea permeates the whole system and causes Biliousness, leeartburn, Siel; Headache, Floating ,Specks before tie .Eyes, Jaundice, Brown Blotches, Conste- pation,Catarrh of the Stomach, etc. F\Iilburn's Laxa-Liver Pills stimulate the sluggish lives, clean away all waste and poisonous matter from the system, and prevent as well as cure all sickness arising from a disordered condition of the liver. Mrs. Wesley Estabrooks, Midgic Sta-. ,tion, N.B,, writes;—"For several.. years I have been troubled with pains an the liver, I have had medicine from several doctors, but was only relieved for a time by them. I then tried Milburn's Lana - Liver Pills, and I have had no trouble with my liver since. I an honestly re- eonimend them to every person' who has liver, trouble," Price, 25 cents per vial or 5 vials fdr 31.00, For sale at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Mil- burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.