HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-01-25, Page 3IT WAS READY DIZZY HEADACHES
CURED IN ONE NWT
The British. Fleet in the Rem
cent Moroccan Crisis.
(New York Sun.)
Rather surprising evidence of the nar.
row margin by which war between
Eugiand and Germany wee avoided last
duly is supplied by the serni-officiaI
uttera,nces printed by all I3tih news-
paper e immediately after the astonish-
ing deelaratione made by Captain Fahey,
ijt obseure member of Parliaanent and
a not less vonspienoue military critic.
Captain Faber's deelarations, ivch
were made at a patine dinner end
promptly seized upon by German,
,Freuch end British 'journals alike,
emo.untecl to the eharge thet in the mot
eritical days in July, wheu war seemed
unavoidable, the Britieli fleet was scat-
tered all about the 13ritisli Isles, that
the British Ministry was divided on the
question of "sticking to France," and
that the Jenny alone was prepared to the
extent of having 160,000 regular troops
ready for instant despatch to France.
As to the first charge of Captain Faber
that the Britith fleet was so scattered
that a sudden raid by the German
fleet would have permitted the Germane
to repeat the Japanese exploit in the
:RuSsian war and defeat the IMMO
in detail, the answer of all the respon-
eible British journals is icleniieal, that
the eharge is false.
At the moment when the Moroccan
negotiations eeemed least hopeful there
was concentrated on Cromarty Firth in
northern Scotland, facing the German
Ocean, seven Dreadnought battleehips
and four Dreadnought cruisers. Aseeeond
squadron, consisting of six hattleshipe,
two Drea.dnaughte, two of the Lord
Nelson:- class and two of the rung Ed-
ward VEr. class, together with four.
powerful erasers, were at Roeyth, sepe
arated'only by three or four hours of
eteaming from the first division. The
first squadron exceeded the fighting re.
sources of the entire German navy and
the seeond was suffieient to make a
formidable fight alone.
In addition, Captain Faber eharged
thatthe intelligence department of the
navy lost sight of the German fleet's
movements for a whole day. This is
similarly denied. With the two north-
ern fleets were two flotillas of destroy-
ers, the scouts of the navy'one of which
was actually patrolling the German
Ocean. The only thing actually iost sight
of wee one flotilla, of German deetroyers
and they turned up subsequently in the
Baltic—that is, outside of the field of
opmiations. During all this time the
two fleets were in complete readiness for
war, with torpedo nets down and every
Preliminary preparation made for battle.
Tivo other fleets were mobilized, one in
the Firth of Clyde, the other on the
Irish coast.
As to the preparation o the army,
the inaccuracy of Captain lts,ber's as.
sertione is less clear. Apparently there
was an actual disagreement between
army and navy a,utherities over the
question of sending the entire available
regular estalbliehment a Great Britain
to the continent. That the 160„000 troops
were ready is agreed, that the prepara-
tions on thepart of the fleet to cover
Emil an operation were made seems
lees certain.
The discusition in England which led
to Sir Edward Grey's recent &chum -
tion in the House of Cotumons seems to
have been provoked by the statement
by Captain Faber that England was pre -
Pared to send its army abroad. Asser-
tions were made immediately thereaittr
that French and British staff officers
had prepared a coxnplete :trogramme,
which the Admiralty had rejected and
the Cabinet disagreed about. The euh-
sequeet changes in the Cabinet are de-
clared to have been one eonsequence of
this clivielert of opinion.
All evidence seems to justify the con-
cluston that in July the British navy
was ready. for :war, that preperations
sufficient to meet attack had been made,
that the British fleet facing German
waters was overwhelmingly superior to
the German naval establishmentj As to
the array preparations and the plans
for co-ordination with the .navy, neces-
teary for seeiding trnops to France, com-
plete informatiom for reasons not herd
to gra.sp, is still lacking. So far as Sir
Edward Grey's explanation was expected
to clear up these details it failed com-
pletely and deliberately. ,
LITTLE WORRIES
IN THE HOME
11 is These That Bring Wrinkles
era Make Women Look Pre.
Maturely Old.
Almost every woman at the head of a
- U.oUse meets daily with little worries
in" her household affairs. They may
be too small to notice an hour after-
wards, but it is these saixie constant
littlo worries that make so many wo-
meu look prematurely old. Their effect
may be notiosable in siek or nervous
headaches fickle appetite, pain in the
back or side, sallow complexion, and the'
coming of wrinkles, which every woman
dreada. To those thus afflieted 1)r. Wil.
Hams' Pink Pills offer a speedy and.
certain cure, a restoration of color to
tae cheeks, brightness to the eye, a
healthy appetite and a sense of freedom
from weariness.
'At:tong the thoutands of Canadian
wallet who have found new health and
new strength through the use of Dr.
Williams* Pink Pills is Mrs. W. C. De,err,
London, Ont., who sari: "About two
years ago I dound myself go badly run
down that it tease almoet impossible to
perform any household duties. I fell off
in flesh, was weak and very pale, bad no
appetite, feet conetantly eold, and to
further make my life miserable I was
offlieted with those other ailments from
which eo many evoineu suffer. T tried
many kinds of medieite, but got no bene.
fit, and began to feel that I was slipping
into chronie ievnlidiern. I was advised
to try Dr. 'Williams* Pink Pills, aid
although I felt somewhat hopeless de-
eided to do so. To ray deliglit, after
taking the Pills a few weekte I felt much
better, and a, further use of them brought
Inc back to my old time heelth. I have
othiee reeommenned the Pins fo many
ether,s, end thome who 'have need theta
have alweye been benefited."
bv an Inedieine deelere or by
mail at, 50 cents n box or six hovel for
Iti.1.50 from The 1)r, WiIiianiai Atedicine
(toe Brookville, Ont.
.444
"Ana d 0 you really !eve ine, eleoraeV
she naked. "Love your' repeated "clear"
Geoege, fervently. "Why, lebile r Wag
bidding you good bye on the vetch lest
night, my ane;e1, the dog bit a large
'hunk out of my leg, end I never ,no-
tieed it till 1 got hotne.".--Xatierte City
tietireSti.
II Troubled With Head- Ful)neSS,
Binding Noises, Specs Before
the Eye, the Stomach
i$ t Fault.
"I had terrible pains in my head.
My appetite faded away and when I
did eat anything it disagreed and
made me very sick for hours after
•each meal. The actrve paha in my
rieomach and the dizzy headaches I
had to endure almozt set one wild.
Sometimes attacks canne on so se-
verely that I lind to go to bed. I
would feel so worn, depressed and ut-
terly miserablethat for hours I
wouldn't speak to my family. My
system was poisoned with wastes and
nothing .helped me till I used Die
Hamilton Pills. Without this grand
system -cleaning remedy I would, be
eick, but each day brought me bet-
ter health and spirits. I was cured
and made as steong, ruddy and
healthy looking as one could wish,
end will always use and recommend
Dr, Hamilton's Pills.
MRS. 13. C. OtrItRAN„
"Weseport, P.O."
Thousands who etee in en ailing, low
state of health need nothing else but
Dr, Hamilton's. Pills. They cure blood
disorders, pimplea, raehee, bad etelor,
biliatesnees, livee„ stomach and kidney
teoublea. Mild, certain axed. sate. 13.e.
ware of reoetations and substitutes, 25c
per box or five boxes for $1.00, at all 1
dealers or the Oatarrhozone Company,
Ingeton., Ont.
BARONESS DE MEYER.
The Begonees is the wife of a Rus -
Mae. nobleman„ and they are both
visiting New 'York for a few weeks.
t
THE MOAN Of MANY A MAN.
(Life)
I don't mind the work,
The regular job.
Tele thing I can do,
And know how to do,
And get used to it.
les not this that frets.
And hinders and pulls,
And puts out of Joint.
It's extrae I mind,
It's this and it's that
I don't know about,
And cannot plan for,
..e.ncl do not expect.
It's speeches to make
and hothing to say;
It's calls to return,
Send presents to give.
And letters to write,
Committees to meet
A.nd bores I must hear.
And quarrels adjust,
And jealousies to calm.
And meetings for this,
A.nd meetings for that,
And things I meet do
That no one wants done
That have to be done
I3ecause they're the thing.
It's little things here
And little things there
That busy men do
"Because, as you khoW,
it you want a thing done,
'You go to a man
Who has all he can de'
I don't mind my 'work,
My regular job.
If that were Just all,
It's entree I mind,
That take up my time,
4.nd eat up mg strength,
And never say 'thanks."
Arid heaven, I thiek,
will Just he it niece
Where ettch man Will do
His job -and no more.
I
TEN ROYAL RESOLUTIONS.
(Christian F. 'teener. D. D.)
I will study the language oe gentleinen
and refuse to use worde that bite and
tones that Klee
I. win practice patience at home lest MY
testy temper break through unexneetedli
and disgrace me.
I will remember that my neighbors beve
troubles enough to carry without loading
Mine on there.
I will excuse others' faults and failures
as often and fully as X expeet other's to
be lenient with mine.
I will cure criticism with oteminendan
tion, close up against gossip and build
healthy loves bY service.
I will be a friend under trying tests
and wear everywhere a geed AVM fate
unedited by aloofnees.
I will gloat over gaine never, but amaze
Only to enrich others arid Me gain a
Wealthy heart.
I will love boys and girl, so that old
age will not find me ewe arid soured.
will gladden my nature by tanning
text loud o neeVre fair Occanion and by
etitieeking entimietleally.
will nlay frequently, think geed
thinga. believe men and de a full day's
'work without fear or favor.
A PEACE CODE.
(International Arbitration ty.)
Any eode must oppotse War,vhiett is
fiething hut muraer permitted 'by tem-
eeteery lo,w. A tiO Man ean give back
life to rt. deed body, so no hew can give
teIt. uoreort theiright to take away a life
Of another. The time win cerrie, nay,
le at lifted. When men Will leek noon
the annals of war ae the blaeketted Daces
of bi$tery, mid upon vcoarit rioail the art-
inor
centorwhent they are moot ashes:Tied.
That whin ix true to -'lay elielhot be
wrong te-morrow: and it an yeet In
human :fustier. aftor being resettled KA
eleht, ham etterwerde been iooked upon
wrertm it btis lover boon craw right.
Tine right in uttebanaeabte, ululates:No
nee eettetorn, bet ell met bane het the
resteral gift of d:seerniug it.
THE NORTHWEST
PROGRESS 11.1ADE 1N WWI; AND
ear.1.71.00K. FOR 1012.
(Chan. F. Mend, Commissioner, Bureau
induetry, Winnipeg,
Menitoba„)
'Nee Its eaeli year ia the peat has
N'illeeed those that werie before, )011
has mite recorde in figures of growth
and development along all lines of
agriculture, industry and trade in Win.
nig and Western Canada. City and
e.ountry both have ebared equally iu
the growth that has made euele very.
subetantial progress. The farmers of
Weetern Canada have never had to
bring their elope through a year of
more illetteorted weather experiences
than during the past twelve months,
bat in spite of these ill-fevored condi.
tions the farms of Western Canada liave
protium' this year by far the /argot
crops in the country% history. Manitobe alone lute yielded. 61,058,780 bush-
els of wheat, 73,780,683 buehels of oats, ,
and 9,0,000,000 bushels of barley,
while 'the yield for the three orovincce,
11h:hiding .6askateliewan and Alberta, is
computed to be not less than 177,000,-
000 basizele of wheat, 182,000,000 bush-
els of oats, 34,000,000 bushels of bar-
ley and 0,000,000 'bushels of flax. The
purehaeing power in money when the
1011 crop is all marketed, gives the en-
ormous cash value to the eountry of ap-
proximately $260,000,000.
The outstandingfeature of the pre -
gree made in •Winnieg during ION was
the big increase of two and a half mil-
lion dollars in building over that of Sine -
106480 in 1010. Iri addition to the build-
ing permits iseued to the value of $17,-
650,000 inside the city litnits in 1911,,
may be added $3,000,000, as expended in
new hoines and public baldinge in the
immediate outlying suburbs.
To keep pace with tide development
the city of Winnipeg has expended $1,-
000,000 on street inaproveraeuts aloue
during the past year.
There has been a deeided grentith in
Winnipeg's population during the last
s
year. The report] of the City Assess.
ment Comraiesioaer show that as
many ae 21,000 people have been added
and that the assesement value of pro-
perty has advanced from $157,608,220 in
1910, to $172,677,250 for 1911.
In course of the building up of the
pepuiation of the west there hits been
a most rapid development in the build-
ing trade, as mud, as $70,000,000 go-
ing iato new buildings in the ten .ehief
cities west of the Great Lakes during
1911.
During 1011, 1596 miles of new rail-
way was completed in. Western Canada,
203 new towns were started in the three
prairie provinces; 41 being established
on the C. P. R. system, 1130 on the C.
N. R. western system, and 32 thriving )
towns on tlae Grand Trunk Pacific Rail-
way.
t
DM NOT HAVE TO
GALL THE DOCTOR
Because she tried Dodd's
Kidney Pills first.
One Box of Them Cured Mrs. Mary
A. Cook's Rheumatism From Which
She Had 'Suffered *Jr Fourteara
Years.
Mannheim, Ont., Jan. 15,--(Special)—
now quickly and easily Theurnatisin can
be cured. when you use the right means
is shown in the case of Mrs. Mary A.
Cook, well known and highly respected
bere. in an interview regardieg her
cure, of which all the village, knows,
,Mrs. Cook says:
"1 had Rheumatism so bad that
sometimes I would sit up nearly afl
nig.
"I first thought I would try the doe -
tors, but luckily 1 deeided to first try
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
!They cured me, and I didn't have
to try the doctors. And just to think
that after fourteen years of suffering
one box of Dodd's Kidney Pills should
curet I will recommend Dodd's Kidney
Pills to anyone who suffers from Rheu-
matism."
Yes, it is easy to cure Rheumatism
when you go the right way about it.
Rheumatism is =mei by uric acid in
the blood. If the Kidneys are working
right they will stertin all the uric acid
out of the bleed e,....0_and there can be no
Rheuraatism. Dodd's Kidney Pills always
make the Kidneys work right.
LEAP YEAR,
(New York Herald.)
'Tir Lesee Year, girls, and don't forget,
The privilege of the suffragette.
With bashful, hesitating beaux,
Pluck up your courage and propose,
*Untie old Precedent's red tape •
And let no quality men escane,
She who hesitates is lost,
So and your man at any erten
tt you ho.ve youth as well as beauty,
The Leap Year Ore?' is, "Do your duty."
Say, Horace, dear, will you be, mine?
Of ail mankind ter you I pine.'
If he a hetet*" year would wish you,
And slYly try to dodge the issue,
jest get a grip unon his coat
And put the question tO a vote.
ee he 'Votes "No," ane you vote "Yes,"
Threw Out to signal of distress.
'Hive. hip, hurrah, it is a tie -
Blest be the tie that binds, You cry.
ot.614. =0
Keep "Dick"
At His Be.
Hall give,
you his
sweeteet
song only
when beetle
the intik of
condition.
Put him
there, a ri d
keep him
there, by
teedine iiim
en
Broeit's Bird Seed
Heti onioe it mere, thrive- better
en% look finer and sing mere eweetly.
*fhb nevi is a etientifie mixtura--a
perfectly balanced Reid for eerie -
birds in this climate -end thee.** of
eirock's Bird Treat in twiny Peckeite
Is it splendid bird fetid.
Let "nice ire title Bird Tonle at
our eXpense, Mall us the ceepen
below, filled in, end WeWill earid you,
aleneutely free, two full-size cakes of
Brack% Sird Treat. 46
VIOROLSON OttOCItt
9-I1 Pamela Street, Ton:meta
Vor this toupee pe*, Send tne,
trot, of elate* or elingettoti On MY
rot, two fulasize (take* of Dinettes
nen Veit, tate Oblate.
tMt000000000 ...peewee
a
A
AbantitsS 0000 00000000000000 solis460•0
es
Eight Years of Bed
Eczema on Hands
Miss Mary
&Delany
4leetreal
Cured by Cutieura Soap and Ointment
Miss nary .A. Bentley, 93 'University Ste
Montreaa writes, in a recent letter: "Sonia
lane yeara ago I niniced small pimples break-
ing out on the back ot my hands. They
became Very irritating, and gradually became
Worse, so that Could not sleep night. x
consolted n. physteiazi who treated me a long
time, but it got worse, and I could not put
my hands in wrner. I Was treated at the
boepital, and it WaS jus i Mc same. I was
tole that it Was a very bad ease oe %%emit.
'Vellajust icept on using everything that t
could for nearly eight:yew until x WWI
advised to try Cuticura, Ointment. X did so,
and / found after a few applieations the
burning senee.tionte were dieappearing, I could
sleep, well, and did not lutve any itching
use Cutinurit Gap. I duet to tbe Cuticura
during the Wild. loegett after it while to
treatment, en thought U I could use other
xernedies for °vet severi years with no result.
and after only having 4 Yew applications and
lending ease Treat Cutioura Ointment, it
deserved a fair trial with a severe and &tube
bora case. I used the cutieure. Ointment
and Soap ter fleetly six months, and I ant
glad to eaa that t Wive hands as clear at
anyone. It 14 my wisli that yell publish this
letter to all the world, and if enyone doubts it,
let them Write me."
Cuticula, Soap and Oiramerit are gold by
Ortiggiete and clealere everywhere. Fee a
nberel free somple et erteh, with sale. beet:,
deed to PotteraDeug et Chem. Cornet &0MuMbus A1'"--"" Ti. S. A.
WITH THE WOMEN.
News Notes and Miscellany Regard-
ing Them.
Miss Margaret Pugh, of Birmingham,
England, was last month elected to the
Oity amnion by a large majority,
The Countees of Aberdeen was recently
elected "first Lady President of the Roy-
al InetItute of Publie Ilealth Congress."
In the coarse of her address before the
congress, Lady Aberdeen eald she re -
weeded her appointment as a elattering
ana enoeuraging recognition of the work
of women in the cause of public health.
The Repu'bIlean, of Springfield, :aloe
eays: "We hazard the prediction that it
will not be many Years before the women
oe Missouri Will be given the ballot the
same as the ,men. We hazard the Par-
ther oredietion that It wilt not be a bad
t4ing fOr Missouri when that eventeul
epoebeenakireg day arreees."
Tete population of the State of lellssise
sippi Is about five times that oe the city
of Los Angeles, but et is said that the
woreen of L,oe Angeles cast more votes
at the recent election than the voters of
the State of Mississippi cast in the last
PresIderitial campaign.
Miss Maud Wood Park, of Boston, evlio
recenti:V cOmpleted a trip around the
world, says that while in China she found
every argumeat against the anti.foov-
binding movement there emlier to thoet
used against race for wereen liere.
Among other things, it was declared tbat
Chinese men wanted their wemen ae
different • from themeelvez as aselble;
that if their shackles were removed they
would stray from home and neglect
their children; that "all the women" were
not in favor of abolishing the practice.
etc, •
Two women were elected to the Board
of Education in Columbus, Ohio, one ot
them running 4.000 ahead of he rticket,
and the other receiving 10,500 ,vetes.
Mist: A. It. Blanchard and Miss Irene
Heiner are said to be the only women
bitek tellers in Boston. They have been,
Put in charge of the woman's depart.
tient of a popular banking insttteetior
in that city, occupying an entire floor on
which men are not allowed,
DELHI AS INDIAN CAPITAL.
The Council of India, in explaining to
the Britise Government their reasons for
wishing Delhi to be the new capIta.1,
wrete; The political advantages of the
transfer are mpoesible to overestimate.
Deihl is still a name to conjure with.
It is intimately associated in the minds
of the Hindus with sacred legerals which
go back even beyond the dawn or his-
tory. It is in the plain of Delhi that
the Pandava princes fonght out with the
Kurnwa the epic struggle reeorded in the
Reababarata, and celebrated on the banks
of the banks of- the Janina the famous
sacrefice which conseceated their title to
empire The Purana Knit still marks the
site of the city wh eh they founded and
and called Indraprastha, barely three
miles from the eouth gate of the modern
city of Delhi To tho Mohammedans It
would be a source or unbouptied gratifi-
cation to see the ancient capital Of the
rgoguls restored to its proud posit on as
the seat of empire. Throughout India, as
far south as the Mohammedan conquest
extended, every wallee town has- int 'Del-
hi gate.' and among the masses of, the
people it is still revered as the seat of
the former Empire. The change would
letrike the imagination ot the people of
India as nothing else could do, would
send a. wave of enthusiasm throughout
the country, and wouci be acceptel by all
as the assertion of an unfaltering deter-
mination to maintain British rule in In-
dia. It woeld be hailed with joy by the
ruling chiefs and the races Of northere
India, and would be warmly weleonied
bv the vast majority of Indians throtigh.
out the contlnent."-New York Evening
Post.
•
11
SIMS COHEALS THE LUNG
UGHS S
PRICE, 25 CENTS
A _
DO WE EAT TO OMUCH?
A Plausible writer in the Washington
Post insists that the large majority of
people overeat -and overeat dangerously.
We need more moderation anct less et
everything elite,
We eat, more or less, a, ton of food a
year. which is about tWice tut mice as
eve really need. During the cold inceeths,
esneelally, do we overeat, as the biting
air seems to put an 'edge on the appetite.
But all very well to eatisty the !flinger,
but we should do so judiciouslY.
Let us start with the morning meal and
toesider the foods that ehouid be eaten
during the day.
It is a mistake to start the day' during
the oold monthswithout a, bearty break -
taut, which will warm the blood and
put the body into eonditlort to restet tIiC
cold weather. The woman who ariseat
tae last minute, isnatehes a cue of coffee
ettal 4 teen and begins her day's work
on at ernuty stonmen must expect head.
acbes. poor circulation and the tninitnurn
Vitality as a reautt. Let the breakfast
begin with a bit oe fettle -an Orange,
nratiefruit or baked apple--atid conttnee
on tO cereal. The cereal feeds, one end
an, are nourishing, and when eaten with
sugar and Milk do double ent'Y leY heat-
ing the blood. An egg, Mimi every One
knows contains the nienimuni of flour.,
Ishment. should be taken In or terra or
anOther, arid bread -plain, wholesome
bread-shOuld bo on the morning Mane.
Bread, in vette ef all that has been
;SW against it. Is tho staff of ]lee, arel
one thick enough te leen en with safety,,
It is the cheapest et ail foods and con-
tains the meet nourishment. In one
cent's Worth Of bread are eight °urines
of nourishment. Whereon a cent's iverth
of meat contains four-fifths of an (Mee.
Therefore, bread In f301110 form, should
large nen in Our meals,
This Is the time for Melting new reso-
lutions. What better could any man or
woman do num to Make a trial or die.,
tare refortnt
He HAD A CHANCE.
(tette
"So you think tee author of Ole olaY
will nye do vont" Feint:eked the tourist.
"Toe" replied the, manager oe the
Frozen Doc Opera, }rouse. Veal got a
fiveemile start, and 1 don't thine: the
boym kin ketch MM."
GOT A SCARE,
atotitreel Star.)
Youtletra leititoreeCau r marry your
dereet tete
leather -Can you 'reopen, a
fat
h tit teeteraIleeeene" Have you
loet your JO?
minim mot WITH MN»,
The Channel of the Arreanses aecomes
Narrower.
Ibo Arkansee River is filling .up, Not
with water, hut with Wend. A teiii years
ago sand. hunters used. to drive their
teams and wagons under the riter bridge
at the foot of biiz etreet without auy
trouble. Now they can lewdly drive
tteder.
Not only is the river filling, but it le
narrowing. The old thee Arititnsite River
bridge was belt a utile or more Jong,
Every thne It inte Wart built some span
. has been cut out and the bridge Itort.
ened. Now the county eceantlesioners
aro eerionely considering the platter
tee building a new concrete bridge over
the river when the. old bridge must
again be rehallt,
The proposed concrete bridge Neill be
Still eliorter, the bault being filicd in on
either side, thus considerably narrowing
the channel.
In a report on the Arkansas River,
prepared after a earettri inveetigation by
eforatie N. Parker, of the United States
Geologieal Survey, he says:
"The siteltaneas River Valley was for-
merly much deeper than it noi# it. The
filling in process has been in operation
suffieieutly long to raise the ehannel of
the stream to the level of its Rood plain
and doubtless has raised very appreci-
ably the general level of the fiood plain.
There is ample evidence that at ono
time the river valley was from 50 to.100
feet deeper than it now is,
"Within the leet fifteen, years very
notieeable iiiiing in has oeeurred. Eight
to twelve years ago, when the several
bridges that cros the river at different
places were constructed, ie was poselble
for a, man sitting ereet on atersebaek to
ride under most of them, but the sande
have since aeCinnulated to sueh a depth
that few of the bridges are more than
five to eix feet above the top of the
sands. The accumulation of the sand is
not due to the presence, of the bridge,
for the eand under the bridge is at the
earoe lovel as that above or beiew it.
"Throughout the greater part of the
couree of the river in western Kansai
the recent filling in Process !laA been
going ou, partictilaely ten the south nide
cf the river. From the Kantas.Colorado
state line to ..krkanaas City marks of
many old ehanaele are eosin itt the valley,
and it is apparent that the stream has
shifted frem bluff to bluff along its
channel many times and that in claims (10
it has gradual' built up its flood paath."
—lilutchinson News.
BEST CURE FOR SKIN SOPiES
IS ZAZBUE.,
An illustration of the way in which
gainaBule curee even the, Trott serious
and, chronic cases of ulcers, ereuptions
and sexes is provided by Mr.
Barker, of Glencairn, Ont. ".1Xe says:
"I Would not have believed that any
remedy could cure so quiekly, and at
the. same time so effectively, as Zane
Buk cured me. •
'My lace became eevered with a Mei
of rash, which itched and irritated. Thit
rash then turned to sores, whieh dis-
charged freely and began to spread.
first tried one thing and then auother,
but nothing seemed to do me any good,
and the eruption got worse and wares,
nntil my face wa•s just covered with run-
ning sores,.
"Apart from the pain (which waa very
bad), my face Wt14 such a terrible eight
that 1 was not fit to go out. This was
iny state when some one advised me
to try Zam-Buk. 1 got a supply, and, ;
marvellous as it aila.y sound, within lit- I
tie under a month, every sore on my face -
was healed. I Was so amazed. that .11
have told the facts to several persona,
and I have no objecting to you stating
my experience .for the benefit of other
sufferers."
Zanolluk is purely herbal in .eatriposa
time and is the ideal halm for babies and
young children, for who tender ekin
eoaree ointanente are so dangerous. Um-
Buk is a sure cure for cold sores, chap-
ped hands, frost bite, 'blood -poison, vari-
cose sores, piles, scalp sores, ringworm,
inflamed patched, babies' ernptione and
chapped plueee, ente, burns, btuises and
ekin injuries generalite Ail druggists
and stores sell at 50e box, or post free
from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, upon re-
ceipt of price. Refuse harmful substi-
tutes.
-Z.', .4 a
THE CROW IN LEGEND.
It is difficult to state the average life
of a crow, but it is certain that its tale
of years is much in excess of its merits,
for it ceet scarcely be said to attain to
a good old. age, and even in its senility
it is etill ripe for tniechief, leer the
crow io ail ages has reached a bad emi-
nence. It is frequently mentioned in
legendary lore. According to Ronean
mythology its color Was ortgintally white,
and it MOS its blaelf pluniage to Jesuit-
lapius, eor his mother, the nymph, Cor-
onis, had a quarrel with his tattier,
Apollo. who so far lest his temper---Pre-
liable he bad the. inurtrt of the angument
--as to kill the unfortunate nymph upon
the spot. Apollo lied the grace to mourn
Itis rash net, and be determined that the
crow should mourn, too, and so he
changed its white feathers into black,
and the crow was made to "put on sul-
len lilac kincontinent."
Tile crow has always been fabled to
have the gift of speech, and it was cone
secreted to Apollo on clement of its -
giet oropelicy. The Augurs eratehed
its flight as a means of divination. le
it flew to the right it wee' a most favor,.
able omen, while it it turned to the left
it
was a olain indication that disaster
awaited the entereriee. Pliny also corn -
Merits upoia the long nee of the crow,
arid states that if it made its aPPearancne
upon the left side it wee 5 hateay
ang-
ury. He sans that its cries were an in.
dientien of ooroing rain, and that ite eyes
were valuable as charms. The enttin
crow teems to bane been a more woethy •
atie better behaved bird than
brother, who is an incorrigible thief and
ntlschie•f-ratiker and an enneitictated nins.
atice. Adecirding to Dr. Bucklatiel, fine-
erni hetiore were Vain to the etc)* eral
the reereti by tile Romans and the Egypt -
tans, fid be gave tho following tranaia-
teens proof of ele statement: 'Anil
the Braa s perterraeti funeral rites to
the tee en. eitite player letteing the
neecese oft, berrie alert Oil the ellehldeee
of two Ethionians. Around the ItIftren
et layrie semittibree of the Oninai MO Deb,
Made of eniluable stone. Were vietted."-,
Lobeon Globe.
Intht FEE
I A nict I ,1141raltitytgledgit?Al:1,1:
ginvig„u 0
e1Goid 01es ourottwoh1nl„nropn
.AVM WIiiand met, MI a ie ltbl 0
fereclet. Thieis (vet alo
NA:* d
W west the watotKO glee til,Ithilemi
etdiocietteV'moini :titre I 'itittor titita 14 X,
teieekit, Hann, Otitis Of also MIA
ril
00104 P OtOrA Opilt .4 r 10 id _ 1
Debts e yirs t110. 'Mee all v Jev
fec filttl leke t4ft tAk**,,1601* (tliAt- v 1:
44 Yet; OVIS011 ift riTY4rryntititalla
preartowneret thie ejeonia .
. ‘1
ceatet• Ottleagerite ere eughtnflst
,
p lures., CiaOtgkr GOLD !* fiii tn.
I.. .
mept, ms, Toronto, oat,
•
ettele
- .44
torsoef
COSTS HO MORE THAN THE
ORDINARY IIINDS
41:14DC,114 C.4)4AD4
-
tiet •
DANCING SCHOOL FROCK Fort LITTLE DAUGHTER,
tt ti' her five -year -3 ee. 14 <1::.:411tar it have a ,dainty clanatug
school froze. let nee purelmee foot deep erubtoidery .flourteing. Zhitig
16 prettier Ler wee women and when the summer Ceffil'etS cinch a troele will.
eell'e for Sunday beee,
Doable flounces mreirti a pretty in odel. The wide flounce thasi fells
about tiny shoulders is di! it depth, to reach the baby waists Tslate
flounce ie edged with inch wide lace and the ladder insertion at thozt
waier line has a ribbon run throog li it. Thie ens in a bow and loop
at the bat*.
Swine
reeder
lf you have a 80W that is good
shtrreoliedlgi
eir, keep her as long as she proauees
Ilove the hog pen a good istance from
the house. The odors iroin them are not
always agreeable.
To many pigs ehould not be allowed
to aleep together i ntim same bei. They
will crowd in so close together that et
wiul cause them to get too hot and catch
ts o
et y
d,oandt71es tniosaio, nresult tuey will not win-
vii.aolumtea.uli agood inate ae
A god Waoy to tangitter lulgs is to
Shot them in the brain with a revolver
al' email rizte. '1.11Cy eau then be etuek
and bled with no fright or iujary.
The most deeirable littere aer gener-
ally obtained lee breeding large, old sows
to aged boars.
eaier feed potatoes to liege unless
they aro cooked.. iN.lost, of the nutriment
in then tee:sit:Ls of 5:tirell, and this ex-
iste i nthe form of granule's in cells, con-
taining water. Fed raw, these mils ere
only pstrtly broken up, and a large per-
ettilleige of the nutritive is therefore lost
by not being, digested. But if potatoes
are well cooked the eells aro breken up
and the starch renewed as digest:11e
postible. It is policy, however, stareh
not being a well-balanced food, to bail
the potatoes with corn or the like aml
then add some tkinimed or eeparator
tudv to got all the value you cam
out of tbe feed given to pigs. See that
none is wasted, and the proper combine
-
thin mode for the greatest gain.
Fee that tile bog e have a god. waru
place in which to sleep. Many pigs des-
tined to make large porkers, fail to do
so beenuse of the coli they awe subject.
ed to in winter.
Rots of various kiede with apple; and
nieril • make an economical food for
swine. Pumpkins mav be Added, or
pumpkins, apples aud nieal may be used.
Provide no roots ere at hand, boiled
pumpkins and meal intike an excellent
coinbination, Tench epprecinted by swine.
When a Iteg hqs ittatgestion, change its
diet to lighter feed. at onee,,and i1)05-
Sible put it tat grace. A slop of mid-
dling:a milk, bran, a very little corn
DI001 and flaxseed mall is generally gaoa
to give, to it;Tifell Watet is added at
daell meni. Yleein the Animal le iteitg
well Again the lime Wailer by detereee
teay be dieearded, 4.no1her important
thiag is to see thet the slop barite and
feed trongh ere kept terepVienely glean.
• it.vold raieing InilItirtere o Inge =Nee
you aro able te provide good eiteiter and
tome kina of enetealent feel that is mut-
eine.
Improve tate bog pastaxee nor hy
sowing grass teed Weer tit() 10015krosted
places.
'Whett a pig trough is eenstrtleted,
right boards shoultd be insortcd ocea01.
(malty to keep the from crowding
oldcheaing one another from feed.
The noon of old hogs, urdess trimmed,
wiI sometiznes become Efe long that filth
Is llithle to etand itraight on. its feat.
This is something that always wattle to
be looked oat for.
Moveble pens are excellent to have
on eity farm where ho ge are rairred,
these are need and ittovfei from place to
niece the loge ere 'leapt elentel and
healthy, and the tuaeure erioro evenly
tRettileaterl.
IgArtallnatele' IfOG WAtIleOWS.
OTQ eet) opieetlans It the fiittty mud
1,10„si °Litt 040- welow
%tee aKtig Ixtt.,'.:r for it I
°i1 or,44 einetentee MOO le
t voti,rigme Mean wator. 1 finettlieet
iny otmeat heg v,adiew is ore of the
of orollAty. . , 111141—
most eatiefaetor,y irn.provements 1 have
ever put art tee harm. It it Situated
near a storage taxa; that is fed by a
wind pump, and is direetly over an tight -
inch drain.
The water is allowed to flow through
the hog wallow, and out into the tile,
eo it is always pure for the bop te
drink. r knee never had any skness
amongthern itt tahe litet fourteen. yea,
and I have used this method.
I find that the lidgs get •great eatisfaa-•
tion from lying down and wallowing,
except, in the winter, at whioli eeasen
they are content to drink from the eldest,
'My cement warlow is IQ feet Ion, five
feet wide and. 12 inehee deep, insitae
measurements, and lute a eetadeut floor
several feet Wide beyond each sine, so
that the wallow will not get tio meddy.
Thongh the hogs trittilap.:0, tt) <,41;z7 some
mud to it. I find that jt COIL bci cleaned
out vary eaAy every kw weeke,
A wallow of this kind is very anal)
in extermitiating the lies on hope this
eau be clone by stoppiug the outlet and
the Inlet and using an standard Weal -
?octant or crude ail. The etude oil stays
' art top of the water rued has the same
effect as if (mod 1 int dippite,h tinutr Witit
- the 'dee of the clisitirecUtit tette hogs get
benefits both (externally and fretermilly
Pome awthoritiee tibittet to giving noge"
all the water they' wantatirint the ettea
leer months, but I have never faund any
ill-effects from allowing liege of ail age.
el It -be water they can driek at all titea
DAVID R FORGAN'S
faciae eubjecte for each erazahuetion.
The women voters of California 'At -
number the rata by 87,000. What chaMe
a man hope ta have in California?
444,
Bear ill Mind teilat thlizt le leapar,
made one day longer than the /Aber
three to ri ake the open season for men
longer.
The 011111e00 CO4t is aid, to UONt3
sao,copoo secreted in l'ekin, most of
it in gold W1le:1. That IJ worth 4rus,
gliag for.
In 1011 423 p1)1404,3 1Var4kl1Ld La tile
streets of New York City hy valak14%,
1 That is equal to the loss in many large
battke.
The retaliatory axeentiona by Russia
at Teherau has roused much re:ratan
feeling, the effects of which may eon -
thane long after the present diffieulty
is eettled.
Czluto OXUS to frareeee itt Witierlotate
the ntunber of aacs handled in 1911 be-
ing 12,540, an iner01.513 of 8,062 over the
number in 1910. But thea the poptrla-
tion of Winnipeg b inereoesing at a BO
greater proportion,
seat
With the New Year the Oublle
in cup and the C0111111012 towel come un-
der the ban of the law in Connecticut,
In hotels, tehools, municipal bullairigs
tied other publie institutioue the cheap
is now iu force.
tea*
The Louie the' XIV. chair shipped, to
St. Ilelena for the house to be occupied
by Napoleon while a prisoner, was sold •
at Fordsburg, South Africa., recently for
$7.50. Its value is now appraised by ex-
perts at $16,000.
44,4 -
The 11110:11.041 Council of Ministers has
decided to shut out the Salvation Array
fele= earrying out it work In the em-
pire, Has the Czar eoncluded that aer.k.
eral1)0013. Is a dangerous anarohistt
4 -
The famous Clydesdale stallion, Baron
of lituehlyvio, over which there han Wear
Litigation reeohing the House of Lords,
was sold at Ayr, Scotland, reeentay for
X0,500. ThLe is mid, to be a record
price.
The ratio of prisoners to populatios
in the United States on Jemmy 1„,
1910, was, aeeording to the census, 126
to every 100,040. At the beginning of
1910, one person out of every 800 itt
te couztry was in jaal. •
— —
Tr Mr
The criminal records of Oanada, for
the past year are not calculated to stir
Canadian pride. It is bad enough that
the number of arrests should have been
greater; it ie even worse that the num-
: bar of arrests for the inoro serious
erimes should Show it ditipreportionate
inereftee among the native-born popular
tion.
A Britieh tramp eteamenip arrived et
:Neve York the other day with 29,0og
leashele of potatoeti from Dundee, &at-
.
land, teeeperieneug a very rough voyage
•
A 11 arriving in a badly battered were
ditioa. It is hardly creditable to 024
tillers of American soil that. Scottitsh
potatoes should find a market ou this
. side a the water,
E. K. Coulter, Clerk of the Candren's
Court, New York, has given up a eat-
ary of $4,000 a, year to praetias law
and incidentally to promote the "Big
Brother" movement for tho uplifting of -
children. Mr. Coulter Lea etraile itt
of-
fio become itttereeted itt &tont 100,000
childreu, and will promote a 1411 for
the medieal,examination of 111er:tally de-
fective jnyeniles. Ile eontende that
children charged with felonies are prima
Advice to Young Men Soaking
Wealth.
(Chicago Tribune.)
Start in businese the eternings of Which
will go to you, not the etoeknoldere.
Cheese a bushiest in wbech it is p05 -
aloe to start in a swan way oa your
own account, vvitli unlimited laossehiliteen
et grewth.
Be persistent, bard working and 'Atlas*
Seek, elo not avoid, diftioultiee.
Itis first Job is A young titan' first
great opportunity.
Tilt: steel trust and other large corner,
atione, by their oenstant eeitreh Lor ewe-
oetent managetete. are daily proving
there is plenty of room at the tope
A heed woreing, intelligent, lioneet OM•
tolOyer can $111,VAYS "'lee tO the top bee
caose most of his emu:eaten eboty a mar- •
veloue amount ne mediocrity.
lie lutist be interested, elose know his
own worn and eyerybudeee
Tee best eapita( ie that wiltdh you
envy eateeni yeursele.
ntaree teeth a definite oneeet evel revolve)
on Jronit 8n eameet in Amour eleteenttar-
i-etert rent telai tralrine te,
Write a neon natal, flgere W411, opeu
foils Dolt a go40 eionyle .etrtet.
inidgelt*, ts the geeeteat 'D'OWen ia thee
bneineee
11'14°42 tri;1 bet riea. a man le, WS 01A-3
aneere re more; 1.1:1 coriortmelanOs Aler 5iC-
CII neftee M
trule were to tounti
he tele Mete
ee 4 .
444444444444444+44-44.4444444
STRON4 WORDS Oir PRAM
(Itev.) W. XL ()lark*, Sta-
ling, Ont., writes: "X wish to give
this unsolicited tostimoninl to the
great talus ef 13ahY's OVA Till3*
Dor little girl, horn, hat
Vebruary, was At first vsey 00:1 -
seri 'ate& Men other Itneleiliee
fa el we tried tho Tahlcia ana iti
week $4o was eompletely oured.
the use oi the Tatlets she has
been 1:,ept w til c.nd luting over
s;suve." It 13 t?trong, pra4a like
this that has raede Ilaltee Own
Tablets so populer. Taoteeande of
efiker Dlothare have ealde "011att
we gave the Tablet') a trial eYe
had Ite0141Ig hat pretise for them."
tfo, f.ROOts ere vva by Aueilielue
ittit‘1as rawil etute
bem from The De. ttei.:t..etee' YA1-
ether Co., „,
44+4.444-4*4-0 •;1.4 t • 4 4 *4
If the scheme of the Chievo peeaere
had gone throngh, a $0213,000,0)0 treat
wored have been the result, $012,500,000
of which was to have beete "water.7 Tbe
lea.oltera were to receive for eheir pat>
tarty a proportionate share of the fon
lowing: $75,000,000 bonds, $.101,e50eta
pteferred stook, W25,000000 common
stock. Toho syndieate was tc• be giveu
security far obtaining a loetn of $000
00e,000, the following: %0,000,000,
Lond.s; $36,815,000, preferred stock; VA,
010 000, common etoet. Of the bonds,
$10,000,000 woe to remain unieentod. ate0e•
000,000 of bond() was to be hept for bine
peyable. The managers ot tho sytedicata
were to receive as guarantors $10.000e
isi0 par vane cornmeal stook. Tho Petlek
woeld have Oot the pi-ore:Nal uleuverav
It le Paid that 4 aradizato of AineeS.
can and United States eapitalists has
bought 0,000,000 Acres of land in Brazils
ipon which to. Mine cattle ioad lane
to eupply European markets with chltled
beef and pork produete. The eyndineete
vill put expetienced eattle men in &ergo
Ind expects to care for re0,000 head of
eattle aud a large number of hogs, and
wrimee ether food animal& The hea4.
etertere of tho eyndleate ilea to be at
he port of &tutor; in Solitheru
50 tediee north of 13etenoe Ayrtea, Wb.kai
8 already a port for large shipments of
,eef from Arger WWI tilt) only country
f South At rlca wtde.h !IOW 6014111.14t4t4
111.110 te the eeneeil'e et' meat, 11.4
cheme is art atunitiorte led there
iteatel tu bit uo reiteeti Ite et le
6110412041. ..4r03t404 4%'4.0.)41-4
200,000 tette of eialliedht4arerualln,
A1141 the herder ie eneelree. Roetie Ateroe•
eon Het vettle barn Kea laaa eary:ediel
front tiee illatopitto it U4,
(Af fo.,1 or ti.'1.ri'e:1 tr,v.at
prevail very erieveseifol,