HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1913-03-20, Page 2Do not be misled --:
Ask for "PERRIN'S" Gloves
and look for the. tradeqnark„
:,«ter+—• -r
Ml
Perrin's Gi ves
are famous for their
Style, Fit and Finish.
Gloves that are XOTstamped
with either the trade=mark
or the name "Perrin's Make"
are not the genuine.
t-n-xa
owns three castles in Berlin, 13 ;in APIQVIIMVXMOPZIMItOttaltlatelZ
Potsdam and vicinity, i.4,nd • Soma 40 !CRY
�, WHEN
'YOU'RE }
castles or castle -like 'OS nets ' di tiYt IIW �t GaJY 7L R6t
throughout the empire. The i ;il' .. TIRED
list of Williams I1.. is exactly $4,49,9,-7 You will find it wonderfully
824. That is what the state refreshing
him for being on the job. r.
►p
TOO 11I1.TC I1 It1 R1V [1� 5
RICHER THAN THEIR KAISER.
Emperor William Only Has $35,-
000,000 and 85,500,000 itrearly.
Emperor William is not by any
means the richest man in the Ger-
man empire. Here as well as in
other countries the personal wealth
of his Majesty has been more or less
a matter of mystery, with a notice-
able inclination on the part of his
friends to exaggerate the true fig-
ures of his fortune and the .number
of his eagles.
It is true; on the- other hand,
that the Kaiser possesses the larg-
est income of any man or woman in
Germany, but there are three per-
sons in Prussia alone who have
greater wealth than their sover-
eign. One is Frau Bertha Krupp
von Bohlen and Halbach, heiress of
the Krupp millions, and the others
are Prince Henckel von Donners-
marok and Prince Christian Kraft
zu Hohenlohe-Oehringen.
According to the latest expert
figures concerning the wealth of the
Emperor his income is $5,500,000 a
year. His private fortune is esti-
mated conservatively at $35,000,000.
The principal possession of the Kai-
ser oonsists of 144,840 acres of for-
est land which yields an annual in-
come of $425,000, and 94,812 acres
of agricultural lands that bring a
yearly net profit of $450,000.
Very often one reads in the news-
papers that the Emperor of Ger-
many owns 53 castles and 83 prince-
ly estates.
V As a 'matter of fact the Kaiser
FIRM MORiGAGE SINKING FHA
696 traumata
if
10 Year Cold Bonds of sae,
$5011 and 31,,+000, payable 10e
cash and 10'f. monthly,
FREE BOOKLET
Pleven Trust Company
Limited
Montreal. (M. 3791).
Lightness, -and-- i.]ba;4blieltr e,
Results 'i om >klCorses.
From many fragments Of. the
architecture of the early ages,. and
first allusions to the horse as `a
dom•estieated animal, it is obvieus
that nothing superfluous in the way.
of 'saddlery and harness was elm
ployed, and on Grecian reliefs, and
friezes Horses are represented =as
being ridden without bit, bridle,
saddle or stirrups, the animals be-
ing trained to obey the indications
of the hand and leg, while the at-
tachments for draft to the chariots
used in war and sport were of the
simplest character. As time went
on, however, superfluous and u -
jurious portions of harness were in
trocluced, the weight of leather and
metal furniture increased, and
more attention was paid to appear-
ances than utility.
This has continued down to the
the
present time, and in spite of t
protests of those who have made
the welfare of the horse a specialty,
and the example of a few enlighten-
ed owners who have realized the ad-
vantage of lightness and simplicity
in harness, there still persists the
idea that certain portions, such as
the bearings and home rein and thi
winker bridle, even is unnecessary
and useless, give the horse a more
furnished appearanee, and, when
dispensed with a naked look. In
other terms, fashion or custom eat -
weigh consideration for the ct m -
fort, well-being and effective walk-
ing of the horse.
Headache Over the Eyes
FOR your Field in the GOV-
Itil',NMitxr FIIELD CROP
t:OMI'IOTITION you catnnob
do better than send f our
Catalogue. and see what we
have to offer in SN; BD OATS.
We have 1 splendid stock and
will be glad to send samples,
(1E0. KEITH as SONS, Iz, King St. Ea -t,
Tor, nto. Ont. Send Merchants s nee 18013,
from the X Ranch Corral h wall eyed
Pinto Broncho with a Roman nose
and lightning heels, We have issued
a humorous descriptive circular of
this remarkable bronco with illus-
traticr,n of his antics. Sent free on
application to any reader of this paper.
This is the most famous circular ever
printed in the English language.
More than half a million copies have
already been distributed to advertise.
our famous Pinto well gloves made '
from tough Bronco hides. For a free.
copy send postal to
HUDSON BAY KNITTING C k'p
Canada's Expert Glove and Mitt Makers,
�(V
FROM BONNIE SCOTLAND
r --
VOTES OF11ST'.ERESTFROM HER
' RANKS AND BRAES,
What is Going on in the Ilighlands
and Lowlands of Auld
Scotia.
Grouse disease is aepur li< "1ia a
'broken .•aid `n several - moors la
h,and-
- Sottish blast furnace men have
'obtained a rise of 2% per cent. in
their wages.
Merchiston Castle School is get-
ting a miniature rifle range at Col-
inton road.
Bridge of Allan Town Council has
decided to acquire the gas under-
taking in the town.
The total electorate in Wigtown -
shire this year is 5,957, as compared
;with 5,876 last year.
Owing to the threats of the suf-
fragettes Holyrood Palace has been
closed to the public.
Wishaw Town Council have ap-
pointed Samuel Williams, a native
of Wales, burgh electrical engin-
eer.
St. Andrew Town Council have
resolved to extend the Bruce em-
bankment at a cost of $6,000.
The Scottish Board of Agriculture
reverts that January was on the
whole a bad month for farm work.
Donald McBean, the Drumpel-
lier cricketer, has been appointed
head surveyor fur the county of
Inverness.
A big landslip occurred up Muir -
kirk way and blocked the Glasgow
& South. Western Railway line for
some time.
James Laurie, shipwright, of
Glasgow road, fell dead in the yard
of Messrs. John Burn & Co., Clyde-
bank.
In the new pit at Warrix, which
Burtree Coal Company have sunk,
two good seams of coal have been
reached.
The farm and lands of Abbey -
mains, tenanted by John Parr, have
been sold to Thomas Kirk, Ram-
saycleuch, for $89,000.
A memorial to Dr, Sophia Jex-
Blake, the founder of the Edinburgh
Hospital for Women. has been un-
veiled at the hospital.
The King Edward memorial at
Holyrood is hanging fire owing to
the dissati.,sfaction Of King George
•with -the design.
A complete outfit of drums and
pipes is being presented to Ayr Aca-
demy Company Cadets by Mr,
Arch. Walker of Newark Castle.
The Lanarkshire Tramway Com-
pany are inaugurating a motor bus
service to act as a feeder to their
extensive tramway system.
An outbreak of anthrax is re-
ported from Blanbury, near Whit -
horn. The animals affected were
cremated by order of the authori-
ties.
Stirling Town Council are not to
take any part in celebrating Ban-
nockburn Day this year on account
of the larger demonstration to bo
held 18 months hence on to occa-
sion of the 600th anniversary of the
battle.
The old-time method in the Girth -
en Parish Church of the elders tak-
ing the collection by "ladles" every
Snnday morning has been abandon-
ed.
An explosion of gas occurred in a
house at 51 Leith Walk, Leith.
Windows were smashed and doors
blown off, but fortunately no ono
was injured.
Nurse Towers, Rutherglen, who
has served in the burgh as district
nurse for 20 years has received one
of the two Queen's Medals granted
to Scotland.
BITS TO FEAR.
Giant Tribe of East Africa Would
Dishearten Any Cat.
The housewife in this country
would receive a severe shock if she
were to encounter sonic of the East
African varieties of rats in her pan-
try mousetrap. The largest variety
of rat — the giant rat — attains
alarming proportions. These gia.nt
rate would give the most earnest
cat had dreams, and arough time
if she were to encounter one of
them on her marauding expedi-
tions.
Mr. A. J. Klein, taxidermist,
Nairobi, who is collecting local
specimens for an Amcrioan mu-
seum, has sonic half a dozen exam-
ples. The rat varies from two feet
to over 32 inches in length. Tho
body, whish is half its total length,
is..thc color of an ordinary mouse,
but is as .large as that of a cat.
The tail is .sometimes an inch and
a half and Blore in circumference:
at the base, and varies from 16 inch-
es to a foot long. These rats fre-
quent the beset, and are to be found
in fair numbers in Nairobi, Limurn,
and other localities.
gitatV,
Look For Nasal Catarrh
a
It sustains and cheers
itttarazigaiiivilftmitaxalftszatatuggio
UR LETTER FROM TORONTO
WHAT IS 1"NTERESTINC THE PEOPLE
OF THE CiTY AT THE PRESENT TIME.
The New Candidate for North York—Dr.
Ross to Investigate Freldmann Cure
—Women's Police Court.
Hon. W: L. Mackenzie Xing, at
un
athas es
anda resident of this city,
been nominated as the Liberal candidate
to North York, has seen more of the lime.
light of public We than perhaps any other
man of his years in Canada and unless
all signs fail he will continue to attract
attention for a good many years to come.
Mr. Icing is a grandson of William Lyon
Mackenzie, his' mother, who is the wife
lof Mr. John Icing, IC. C., one of the lea
Hirers at Osgoode Hall, and a particular
authority on the law of libel, being the
'aughter of the `patriot" of 1837. There
" is no doubt that Mr. Sing inherits some
lef the qualities of bis famous grand-
father. He has, for example, undoubted
ambition for public service. He has spent
all his life in public positions.
First he was in academic work, where
he made a special study of industrial
conditions. This seemed to give him qua-
lifications for the Department of Labor,
which was at that time being establish-
ed at Ottawa by Sir William Mulock. To
this field he was therefore transferred,
later resigning the position of Deputy
Minister of Labor to enter the burly
burly of active politics and to become a
member, as it turned out, of Sir Wilfrid
Laurier's Cabinet. The defeat of the Gov-
ernment in 1911 and his own porsonal de-
feat left Mr. Xing without employment.
Will Stay in Politics. '
For the present he has decided to stay
in the political life. He has a reputation
as a public speaker and as a writer and
as he has no family it is comparatively
easy for him to follow his inclinations.
In the, graces of public speaking Mac-
kenzie Icing has few equals in the coun-
try. He has a splendid voice and excel-
lent delivery. which cannot help but be
impressive. Ile is perhaps lacking in the
Catarrh Never Stops in One Place -- t
Spreads Rapidly—Often Ruins
Health Completely.
In this changeable climate it is tl:e
little colds that. drift mute ' Cdtal _r,
Unless the inflammation is 'chooke9 't
passes rapidly from the throat or • acne
to the bronchial tubes •and then'
•lungs. You ?can't make] now 10 _
more than yon can make new fl,ngesslk
toes, but you can cure Catarrh.
The surest cure consists et breathing in
the healing balsamic esiences of
CATAIIRHOZONE, which Is simply a medi-
cated vapor so full of rich curative pro-
perties that every' trace of Catarrh van-
ishes before it.
"The soothing piney vapor of Catarrh -
ozone is the most powerful medicine I
ever used," writes Mrs. Edmond S. Chris-
tine, of Saskatoon. "Every breath drawn
through the Inhaler Bends a grateful
feeling through the air passages of the
nose and throat. Catarrhozone cured me
of frightful headaches over the eyes, re-
lieved me of a stuffy feeling in the nose,
and an irritable hacking cough that had
been the bane of my life for a year. My
general health is greatly improved, my
appetite and digestion are considerably
better than before. Catarrhozone has
been the means of giving me such health
as I always desired, but never possessed."
Even though catarrh has a firm hold
on you, and affects your throat, nose or
ears, you can thoroughly cure it with
Catarrhozone. Large size, guaranteed,
costs $1.00; smaller size 50e.; sample size
25c. .811 storekeepers and druggists, or
The Catarrhozone Go., Buffalo, N. Y., and
Kingston, Canada.
tk
LEAD ABSORBED BY TEEM.
Extracted Teeth of One Worlanan
Contained Quantity of Lead.
A tendency of the teeth and gums
to absorb lead hag been observed
by Victor Hinze, a German dentist,
among the workers in an accumu-
lator factory.
The teeth all had much tartar,
and that scraped from the teeth of
one man affected with anaemia and
other symptoms of poisoning was
found by analysis to contain about
one-half of one per cent. of metallic
lead,
1xtracting the seventeen -teeth
stili retained by this man, -the ire-
tal!ic lead in the crowns was shown
to, be 0.0038. per cent. and 0.033 per
cent, in the roots—sufficient to give
continuous lead intoxication..
The tartar was removed from.the
teeth of the other workers o..ntl this
was followed by marked improve-
ment in the condition of gums and
general health.
•I;1 '
A Borrowed One.
First Party—"Don't ' you ever
carry an umbrella.."
SecondParty—"Igo,o
S" I late'. t
1
have everybodlookin' at me with
suspicion.'
Guest;, --I leave eaten many a .'buts
ter stew than this 1 Landlord (en-
raged)—Not,
en-raged)Not in this house.
the National. Club, but when this pro-
perty' ,was heeded far other purposes the
institntiell had to move into a flat of an
office building while new quarters were
prepared. These are now ready, and
furnisha club home which compares very
favorably with anything in the oily. The
old Standard Bank building hag been en-
tirely renovated and as far as the inter-
ior is oonrerued, practically rebuilt, and
no expense has been spared do the fur-
nishing. Carpets and curtains have been
made abroad specially for the Club, and
this with the other fittings, give an air
of considerable luxuriousness. Attend-
ants in levee breeches are on guard in
the hall and an occasional critic might
be found who would say that the atmos-
phere was not entirely democratic. How-
ever, these in charge have believed that
whatever is worth doing at all is worth
doing right, and they have spared no
pains. There are somo twenty bedrooms
available for out-of-town members.
Women in Police Court.
As a result of the activity of the Local
Council of Women and other Women's or-
ganizations, women's pollee court cases
are now heard separately and in private.
The males who have to attend police court
are grumbling because the women's oases
are disposed of first, and that keeps the
men waiting. It is also claimed by critics
of the innovation that the lack of pub-
licity which was aimed at for the wo-
men is not being accomplished, because,
while the oases aro heard in private, there
is more publicity than ever while going
to and from the court. The women's or-
ganizations who scarred the experiment
seem to be well pleased. Most of the Ta-
male offenders in tho police court are not
deserving" of much consideration, but oc-
casionally a case comes to light which
they claim amply justifies any trouble
the separate court causes.
skI
Three Thread Princes Dead.
It is a remarkable fact, that,
within the last twelve months, three
members of a family, which has
built up ono of the greatest com-
mercial enterprises in the world,
have died, leaving millions of
pounds to their heirs, and swelling
the British exchequer to the extent
of close upon £1,000,000 in death
duties. The •story of this family—
the Coats, of Paisley, Seotland—
who have made many fortunes out
of cotton thread, furnishes a etrik-
ing romance of modern industry.
lighter elements of humor on which many
political leaders have based great suc-
cesses. While he has great ability, there
are those who maintain that he has the
faults that often go with ability of this
type. They tell a story of his campaign
in 1911 in North Waterloo, which is pro-
bably not true, but which indicates the
nature of the criticism that is made of
him. Ile was speaking at one of his own
meetings before a friendly audience and
was denouncing in round terms some act
of one of his political opponents. His
audiencewas being carried away with
him and one enthusiast burst out, "Who.
done -'flat?" It is”related that Mr.' Sing
paused to say, `I presume my:friend
meant to.. stiy who, did that." As int
mated, the story is probably untrue.
in North. York. "
The other day the Canadian Club had
Mr. Xing address it on . the Navy ques-
tion. As evidence of the interest in the
subject and in the speaker, one of the
largest crowds in the history of the Club
turned out to the meeting. The speech
was frankly partisan and was enjoyed or
criticized according to the convictions of
the individual listener. The speech illu-
trated Mr. Xing's strength and his weak-
ness. In other words, he was in spots ef-
fective and in other spots unconvincing.
North York in which Mr. King has now
raised his standard has been a historic
fighting ground between political parties
for generations. It has been often repre-
sented by a man prominent in the coun-
cils of his party. This and the fact that
Mr. Xing's grandfather used to represent
the constituency almost a century ago
may help his candidature, though it must
be pointed out that generally North York
is one of those constituencies that shows
a partiality for a member who supports
the party in power.
To investigate Friedmann's Cure.
With characteristic 'enterprise the To-
ronto General Hospital has delegated Dr,
1 , W asespend several weels8 in New
lurk investigatnig 'ihe 'riedmann ure
for tuberculosis and making observations
on the progress of the tests now being
carried on there. Immediately on his re-
turn Dr. Ross will make a report for
the local institution. The hospital au-
thorities and the Province generally aro
to bo congratulated on being able to se-
cure the services of Dr. Ross, who has
made a specialty of the now treatmont
for diseases inwhich line Dr. Friedmann's
euro seems to follow. Dr. ]toss' report
may therefore bo expected to be authori-
tative and give the Province the very last
word on the subject. Front the latest in-
formation obtainable there is a disposi-
tion to believe that there is a good deal
in Dr .Friedmann's cure, and that while
it may not accomplish all that has bean
claimed for it, it may mark a great step
forward in conquering the "w]Iito plague."
Final conclusions must, however, he de-
layed until there has been an oppor-
tunity to observe the treatment and make
a report on it.
Ontario Club In New Hoene.
The Ontario Club has gone into its mag-
nifleent new quarters at the corner of
Jordan and Wellington streets. The On-
tario Club is the Liberal Club, organized
two or three years ago with a twofold
purpose: First, as a rendezvous similar to
other clubs, and, second, as a home for
Liberalism in a city in which Liberalism
is in need of care and attention, and
such as the Albany Club has furnished
Conservatives
The Ontario Club started out by taking
over the premises formerly' occupied by
Sample free if you write Natiotlal Drug
& Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited,
Toronto,
Pikrosirif
7'
,e..i i:hin, mer,
I 11. 1 ' t Ian
®vilYldt�3.a �5.I I ,ii soap
Iitllhtll pulp m
l u„u„
pf entri ,,ya,- er,
ni11 hluptlnuueu I �p"gnnslUllll� 1
re ooI g paint
11 IIoIlutlo'IIIIIll' ,I1 1o'I ,_IlIIILI �^
tial. i &
hl4FSlpl Ill I'I I l 1 111111 IIIII�UII�IIII
III etoss'
uuunll II lllpl III dull a I�lp” I' pn�lu{�
9 in for
I11111111qulglprlp111 till m 5111811 I1811111011
��
!many
ofheeipto3es
E1� IL ETT
e^' O i l r—AN lad Y
l I ED
TRONTO,ONT.
over during the process of moving.
This was prevented by tearing
down the chimneys and foundations
CURES and loading the first floor of sac
COUGHSsection to a considerable deptl
C� with brick. The, brick acted as hal
GSi last and the sections were move
without any damage.
MOVED HOUSE IN PARTS.
Largo Three -Storey Dwelling So
Transported a Mile.
One of the most singular ideas
ever involved in the moving of
houses was recently put into prac-
tice in West Somerville, Mass.,
when a large three-storey dwelling
was cut in two and moved from an
eminenoe. ten feet above the street
level and :set up a mile distant from
its .
former resting place. It was
found impossible Ito move the house'
in its entirety. The.cut..was made
squarely through the centre, and as
the house was built in a very, sym-
metrical manner each half was an
exact counterpart of the other.
After bracing the house, first one
section and then another was moved
to the new location with jackscrews
and rollers. On. bringing the two
re -united divorced portions to-
gether they dovetailed in such a
perfect fit that it was impossible to
discern the separating cut. As
each of the sections was 35 by 20
feet at the base and almost 40 feet
in height, they were apt to topple
a
1 0 ' WS
HoGv1 SPEED
is the Washer for a Woman
In the first place, Maxwell's
"Champion" is the only washer
that can be worked with a. crank
handle at the side as well as with
the top lever.. Just suit your own
convenience.
Another Maxwell feature—Lever and
BalancoWheelare soaccurately
satiated andworkup such speed
that the washer runs along
even when you have stopped
tvorking the lever. There's
no doubt abort
Maxwell's 11 Champi on"
being the easiest
running
washer on
the market.
Write for
new tllust-
ratedbooklot
Ifyourdealer
docs not
handle
Maxwell's
' Champlona
'Washer.
DAVID
MAXWELL
& SONS.
M. Rery't: est.
92
FOR
PX
DISTEMPER
CATARRHAL FEVER
AND ALL NOSE
ANn THROAT DISEASE
Cures the sick and ants as a preventative lar o' iers. Liquid
given on the tongue. Safe for brood marcs and all others.
Best kidney remedy. Sold by all druggists and harness
houses. Distributors—ALL WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists, Goshen, Ind., U. S.
tt1i P roved Farms PO.IiSALE on easy terms in the most desirwblefa
or will do the seeding this sp�
ing disringtrict in the Canadian Northwest, Good rho
black, clay loam. Each farm fully equipped. Ow
3S oretevlew
and sell with the crop. For further Percy Loveuoulovard, �� 'D
Make the b rse Glad
and Eager for WBrit
Clip hire before you put him at the spring work.
Take off his winter cont that holds the rot
awoatand dirt. lie'lt get more goodfrom bio
food, lookbetter. rest better and giro fou bat.
ter Barrio:l in every way. Don't buy any but
The Stewart Bali Searing
Clipping Machina
the machine that tut:19e,.',slor ellpafaatorand
_
disarm and sttayssharp longer than any other.
w�. �.+y,.a, .- Gears rro all le bard and cut from sold stool
@91G1 SPEED bu' Roam enclosed, protected and ran In o1!,
Settle friction, !i"tlo wear. Ras six foot of now style, eery run.
EA: Y A4~it0Pt nincl ne-lhte shaft and Stewart single tension clipDping head.
011iK4%06 7FL39iflegi lwi$11.E'7.' fh'L- GSI,°La'101 0 Ave., DFActtra ESI.
mvetresor.,tMamr -3,r a�tlsra�,x-.„,ratvs:tsWar.a: '�ixa'•v��-.
PRED
$976
Cot ono fro
your doalot
and ram
ternary
fully
genera..
Cates
iS Ft
laternationai
Is Equally Good for
Tido groat tonic is for all live stook --to maka cows
Ore mune milk—to keep Um working horses in print0
condition—to rattan pigs and keep the "winter pigs
domiciled vigorous.
'V1e guarantee that It will moko your colts, calves,
p150, shoats and iambs grow rapidly, and keep thea
healthy and thriving a11.the time.
Tell t,e the untidier at head of stark you own rind wo
will send you a copy 'of our y0,000 Stook Dock—Dna
Stock Food
Cows—Horses—Pigs
Hnre's another former who undo it pays to f
Intarsatioam Stock Feed;—
•' Rm:kpart, wsat 0b., li',n.,
eJan. l!O,K10, 011
"n'PERlttI'XOt tL S1OOlf 1000 is .
average a package every (we months for. my otos
hiving three horses, four cows, two calves, four de
and 9110011. Careful tests spew that my milking e
here given 100 per rent, more min, since reciting In
'national Stock L'ood, Itis also nearer nalties.'
ItavanLY Galena,
International Stock rood Poultry mood, and Veterinary preparations fire for sale f y deaf
everywhere. if you cannot obtain our goods in your town tvcite us direct.
INTEF.NATIONAL STOCK FOOD CO.,- LIMITED . a a . . Torun
tam . a +_ata em