HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-02-08, Page 3Skin. Alt Covered
With. Eruption
‘.1
N. Henri
Taedif.
Tried Many Remedies 3 or 4 Years.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured.
A Quebec man, N. Henri Tardif, of St.
Casimir, writes in a letter dated Mar. 31,1011;
"I had a versebad skin, all covered with
eruption, eight years ago. I have had all of
both my shoulders covered with it, and the
aigh part of my arms, and my face, but it
was the worst on my shoulciers. I tried many
different remedies to cure it, but nothing was
any good. At last 1 went to an apothecary.
Ho asked me if I had ever used Cutteura
Soap and Ointmeut. I told hen no, and I
bought a box of Cuticure Ointment and It
cake of Cutieura Soap, I wed three boxe,s
of Catieura Ointment, but I am glad of
the settee for Cuticura Soap and Ointment
completely eured me of my skin eruption.
1 spread the Cuticura Ointment on all my
sore parts, and I think that in washing my
face with the Cuticure Soap, it hindered my
eruption from itching and burning. I tried
many remedies during three or four years
but Cuticura soap and Ointment cured ma"
(Signed) N. Henri Tardif.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment aro sold
througnout the world, but to those who
have suffered much, lost hope and are with-
out faith in any treatment, a liberal sample
of each weth a ee p. booklet on the skin
and scalp will be mailed free, on application.
Address Potter Dreg & chem. Corp., 60
Columbus Ave., Toyeon, U. S. A.
DUST AR I STOCRACY,
Tablet Yeast as Distinguished From
Wild Variety.
The kingdom of dust is made up of
little folk, and :some of them are eager
to help the housewife, in her manifold
duties. Indeed she could not get along
without them, as they make her bread
Spongy and light, furnish her with god,
sour vinegar, and manufacture all the
alcohol that is made in the world.
Those little folk, and they are really
very small as 2,800 can find plenty of
room on a thread one inch long, are
the ehemiete. of the kingdom of dust,
and they are the meet efficient cheiniets
in the world. They do not charge en-
ormous fees for commutation, and are
always at hand ready for work, In
fact we can buy a whole uuiversity of
them for five cents at the nearest gro-
cery, They come in very small cakes
wrapped. in tinfoil, and every cake con-
tains milliins of theee erudite chemists,
known to us as yeaet.
Thee° cotnpressed tablets are what
might be termed the aristocrats of the
yeast family, to distinguish them from
the wandererand trample known as
wild yeast, which are scattered every-
where in the atmoephere, and have no
regularity of lineage or habits of life.
Compressed yeast isliterally the cul-
tured variety of the yeast tribe, and is
made up of etrong, healthy plants that
are known to do the very best work,
and to produce no unpleasant reeults in
the way of making sour bread, or eau. s-
ing causing other iniechief, as their
wild brethren of the atmosphere are
so prone to do. --J. Gordan Ogden in
Popular Mechanics.
WRIST WATCH FREE
KING'S NEW CROWN.
_Six Thousand 1)iamond4—Tastefu
and Magnificent.
Soule idea of the magnifieenee of the
new imperial state erown, whitili WAS -
used at the cceemonial at the Delhi'
Thither may be gathered from the faet
that there are 6,170 diamonds employed
in it. Stich a mites of beautiful gems
Ilan perhaps never before been combined
in any single jewel.
The crown ie forMcd of a, 'minim
supporting eight imperial areltee, feur
croseee-teitees with four fleurehelye be-
tween, the whole being eurmounted by
an orb and. crw,se.patee, '11.4? bandeau
with our of S'a.pphires and alien) ond s,
Detween them sixteen large eluetere, four
of emerald:, and diamonds, alternate
with fonr of supphires and litanonds,
while betwei n eeeli are eight large beil-
liant elueters, the whole of these being
divided by trifoliated learage ornaments.
They centre clueters contains an rndian
emerald, weigh :g 34 carats of extraor-
tlinary fineness and beanty, while the .
three remaining emeralds are uausual
and remarkable stones. The four eapphire
centrewith the eight 1)1.111i:trite cone,
pleting the eeutre scheme of the bandeau
are equally wort hy of their positions in
the circlet of this imperial Symbol.
The eight arehes are formed by 48
large brilliants, each divided by diamond
wreathing leaven and enclosed by two
outer diamond bands, At the baee of
these arches nee four crosees-patees in
diamonds, each with a large Indian lathy
in the middle, while between are four
diamond fluere-de-lys, all having an In-
dian emerald of marvellous finenese and
color for their centres.
The crown is surmounted as it cul-
rrinating point by the orb or monde
usual in an English crown. This is
formed by a globe of brilliants with •a
crosse-patee above, having in the centre
another magnificent Indian emerald of
rere brilliancy and color, making a
worthy finial to this superb emblem of
en imperial ruler,—Londom eorr. Mont-
real Gazette.
4 -es
NEW BRUNSWICK
HEARD FROM AGAIN
Another splendid/ cure by Dodd's
'Kidney Pills.
Mr. Bon Gauvang Had Backache So
Bad He Had to Quit Work—Dodd's
Kidney Pills Fixed Him Up,
Puellering Settlement, Kent 00., N,.
B., Jan. 29.—(Special )-- Every earn-
er of New Brunswiek tells of ()urea
made by Dodd's Kidney Piths, and this
settlement can contribute its share.
Mee Ben, Gauvang its one man who
without 'hesitation :states that he owes
his good 4tealth to the great Canadian
-Kidney remedy.
"Yes, Dodd'se Kidney Pills certainly
did me good," Mr. Gauvang says in an
interview. "Before I etierted taking
them my back itched so that I had to
give up work and I also had tobe
careful how I walked and moved about.
I took nine boxes, all told, and they
fixed me up. They are the beet medi-
cine for all diseases of the kidneys."
Dodd's Kidney Pills are no cure-all.
They only cure the kidneys. But they
always cure the kidneys and with cured
kidneys you ean't have backaohe, rheu-
matism, Bright's disease, diabetes or
dropsy.
eete
RUG SUPERSTITIONS.
here is a splendid chance to
I. AD Es wino, lovelyainaii size la ig hie
Poiishod Gunmetal Watch
with Gold Bow and Crown,
stem wind and set, and a beautiful leather
Bracelet This is a very stylish and safe way
to wear the waxen We give both these splen-
did premiums FR EE for selling only $4.50
worth of beautifully Lithographed and Em-
bossed Picture Post Cards at 6 for 100.
These cards are the latest designs in Views,.
Fiore!,Birthday, Comics; also Vatentine,
St. Patrick and Easter in season. Write
to -day and we will send you a package of cards
which you can sell in every house and soon be
the proud owner of this Elegant Watch and
13 recesiet. Our agents are delighted with these
prenuntn% COBALT GOLD PEN CO.,
Dept. 203, roronte. °et,
.41.•••411/011•1‘,
Sif UP STRAIGHT
(By a Phyeician.)
There is a therapeutic value in sitting
up straight that few people fully ap-
preciate. A loeping, sagging attitude
induces a "sagging') condition of tne
nervous system and when the nervous
system "lets down" we are eick, whether
there is anything tangible the matter
or not.
When one site etooped shouldered with
the diaphragm relaxed and with all the
contents of the abdominal cavity sagging
against the fret; wall of the abdomen
he sits in a position that fairly invites
disease. But with shoulders thrown
back, with lungs working to capacity,
with diaphragm held firm and stomech
drawn in, he is in a measure fortfied
against dieease by his very attitude.
And if he is in a plate where the air
that he breathes is pure, be is doubly
fortified.
Seville queer that all the Kentucky
beeeball clubs should be affiliated with
the minors, when etioet Kentuckians are
Maiors.
n the Orient Maidens Weave Their
Thoughts.
(Suburban. Lite.)
The little cottage Oriental rugs often
made by girls who are ssiortly to be mar-
ried, in lurkey, PCX‘31ill in the Armen. -
1841/ plateau and in Afghanistan, carry
with them all the poetry and mystioism
of the Oriental girl's mind, aSslie is just
budding into womanhood. •
She weaves into tee rugs almost' her
very thoughts—se much is rug-weaving
a part of the Oriental life, and tee little
is it a purely commeecial pursuit. Time
is not counted of value in the East
when rugs are made. Coneegaently, Am-
ericans have found it impossible to com-
pete with the Orientalin the manlifae-
ture of these practically everlasting pro-
ducts.
In some parts of the Oriental -rug
countries, it is considered wrong to
have the rugs seen in the making by
Christians. If such an accident oeeurs,
and cne from the western world viewe
one of the rugs, the workman offsets
the suspected injury by weaving a
small white espot in the rug, to keep
away the "evil eye.'
Sometimes, whet the rug is not made
foreale, but as the dowry of some girl
at the time of her marriage, and when
something inauspicious had happened,
a little break is left in the border of
the rug, by which it is hoped that the
devil may escape from the household.
Were the border continuous, the Orien-
tals believe that the devil would run
around and around the rug, ani never
leave the house. ,*
aesee
BLACK LIST OF WOMEN.
"Women now provide a dispropor-
tionate large part of the habitual drunk-
ards," says the head eonetable of Liver-
pool, England. Thus, during 1010, in the
class of three or more convictions within
twelve months there were 133 men and
184 women, and in the class of six
to sixty convictions (all told) there
were 733 men and 774 women. ror two
tars the "black list" in. Liverpool has
consisted solely of women.—From Tem-
perarige.
I
THE STANDARD AND
FAVORITE BRAND
YR" " • I
z
N TAI
NO ALUM
'IS THE WHITEST,LINT-EST,
NEGRESS TURNS WHITE.
*4,0
Said to be Due to tite Work of a
Pasasitic Insect.
Frances Jones, a neseress, who ten years
ago was as black as a coat„ now boasts
of a complexion almoet as white and. as
smooth as that of a baby.
The negroes who know her, to whom
she is an object of mixed admiration,
wonder and awe, declare elle is ehangin'
ter white folks. The metamorphosie is
now almost complete. Only a narrow
streak of the original black under eaoh
eye now remains.
Her hands are entirely white. An aged
negro man who has known the woman
all her life states that she told him on
several occasions that she has been pray-
ing to the Lord to ehunete her to a white
person for the lest fifteen years, and
many of the negroee believe that her
strange transformation is a direct 'an-
swer to her prayer.
Those who have known the woman all
her life state that she began to turn
white about ten years ago. First a *white
spot appeared on one sido of her face.
This spot grew larger as time paesed
until it filially covered one eide of the
face. Then a similar white spot appeared
on the other side, the process of spread-
ing continuing as in the first instance
until that side also became entirely
white with the exception of n narrow
black streak under each eye.
The woman is 45 years a age, weigh°
about 185 pounds and a,pnears to be per-
fectly healthy.
Medial authorities state that this con-
dition is the result of a disease known
as vitiligo. It is produced by a pasaisitie
insect which burrows in the euticle and
consumes the coloring matter. The dis-
ease is not fatal.—Little Rock (Ark.)
corr. New York World.
FAIR PLAY,
Wife—/ see you're puttleg en your new
teat It makes my old hat look awfully
ehabby
liesbancl--Is that so? 'Well, that's soon
mended. I'll mit on MY old coat.
FREE TO YOU The boat pterniunis ae4 blotto releee ever offered. Gold end
in Silver Watehos, Gam set Rings mid Brooches, latightevprodlue.
log Moving Picture Mssehinew, finely deeorated Sets, Silvenvere, Accordions Lovely Dressed
Eons Anti marl other beautiful Oreirlititas given rarc for Ranh* our high Mess Gold Embossed Pies
het Pest Cords 6 fot We. oar csalla ere the very West dolga% in rioral, Birthday, Holitleke
Visrsvie Cessitie*, eke., in tialetict more send of latch tripesior etiality Met yea will hoe fl trouble sou•
ins thstri.
JUST SHOW THEM AND TARE IN THE IIIONEY•
omt win any ot these splendid promiume by rattling $ae° *oral and upwards, eked if you will
*rite tollayyati eau Mao wirt one of the Extra Preolisseet we 0* giving to thole who are prompt.
Head tut your OMBe and address, plainly *kitten, stud svor will forward you a teteattee ot estrde And Otif
itie Ovulate flit. We tO groat mattaropeet order* frosts out custorriets. Why? BECAUSE Otnt
711011011115 ARE PM BEST. conaLv wow PLN CO. 11160to aneitteeeiste, Ord.
Birds
of the
air get ex-
ercise to keep
them healthy..
Cage birds get
little exercise, and
should be given
BrocR's Bird Treat
—a tonic in cake form which
aids digestion, sweetens the
song and brightens the pluraage.
It is given free in package of
-Brock's Bird Seed
or two cakes will be sent free if you
fill in the coupon below and mail it to
us. We know it will improve your
bird in every way,
NICHOLSON al, BROCK
9.11 Francis Street, Toronto.
For this coupon, please send me,
free of charge or obligation on my
part, two full-size cakes of Brock's
Bird Treat, and oblige. 47
NAME
ADDRESS •
0.1
••••••••44,....A..."•••••••14 01•40/OPPY
DECEIVED SNAKSS.
Anaemic Mothers'
FIELD 'CROPS. Here is Relief!
Ottawa report; Tito census and Ste-
You Can Enrich. Your Worwout
ctitsotttueareoirzfair Isom° q1t0wtt
and Quickly Renew Your Health
bulletin, giving the final estimates of the - • • •
area, yield and value et the principal 'With Dr. ilfunilten'S
mid =BS of the DeMilliOri for 1911. Tile
luS
field crops of. Canada are ehown to Wee
occupied last year a total area Of 32,803,-
000, and their value, calculated at the
average local market prices, ameunts to
eeeeee1e,000, The area under wheat heel
year was 10,374.000 acres, of which 1,172-
000 acres were fall wheat in Ontario and
Alberta and the produetion was 215,851,000
bushels of the value of ei?,1,401,000. Oats
occupied 9,220,000 acres, ane Yielaed 348.-
149,090 bushels of the value of $126,812,000;
barley. 1,404,000 acres yie/ded datum)
buel.ele of the value of Of 519,467,000. Tllo
combined area under rye, peas, buck-
wlicat„ 'nixed grains and flax was 2,43ie.
000 acres, the yield 44,9F6m bushels and
the value $41,560,000. Hoed and oultivated
men, comprising beaus, corns for hook-
ing. potatoes, turnips and other roots ex-
eept gogar beets, occupied 1,062,000 P.M%
and Yielded 17004,000 bushels -of the value
of $78.290.000. Sugar beet in Ontario and
.Alberta ad an acreage of 20.878. and a
Yield of 177,000 tons of the value of Sle.
165,000. Feder crops, including fodder
corr., hay. elover and alfalfa show an
acreage o•f 8,290,000, a production of 15.-
49900 tons and a value of 5161,214,000. Al-
falta. a record of which was taken to
the first time, shows an area of 101,781
acres, wit ha yiela of 227,900 tons. This
valuable foaer crop is being prineipallY
grown in Ontario. Quebec and Alberta,
the average yield per acre of the whole
of Canada being 2 1-4 toes.
For the year 1911 the areas from which
the yields are calculated were strictly
comparable with the estimates of the
three, previous years which were based
UPon the reports of selettea correspond-
ents. It May be mentioned, however,
that the area, and production or wheat in
1911 exceed by over 1,000.000 acres and
65,820.000 bushels the estimates of 1910. A.
more satisfactory criterion of the differ-
ence between the two seasons of 1911 and
1910 th afforded by the average rates of
yield' per aerewhich for fan whaht was
22.19 bushels in 1911, against 23.49 to 1910,
spring wheat 20.03 against 15.63, °ate 37.76
agninst 22.09, barley 28.94 against 24.62,
and flax 11.41 agninst 7.97.
In the three Northwest Provinces of
Mar Reba, Saskatchewan and Alberta,
the wheat production was 194,083,000 bush-
els in: the estimate of 1910 of oats 212.-
819,000. cameral with 126,753.000 and of
barley 24,043,000 oompared with 21,377,000.
The wheat production of 1911 iyi Manitoba
was 00,275.000 bushels from 2930.000 acres;
In Snsicatcheware 97,695,000 bushels frnm
4.705,000 acres. end in Alberta 361.43.090,
Snskatchewata n07,1470.00; Alberta, $47.-
750.('00: Britleh Columbia, 51,290.000.
Oving to the exceptionally mild weath-
er which prevailed cinring the fell and
early winted live stock are reported o
having entered winter quarters in excel-
lent condition. As a general rule vipter
supplies ere emote.
Archibald Blue. Chief Officer.
Two Zoo Reptiles Break Their Necks
Against Cage Scenery.
When Curator Dieuetre fixed up El,
painted background for the rattlesnake
ftge in the reptilo house at The Bronx
zoo one time ago he took great pains
to make it realistic. Last night he was
thinkiag of taking it oat altogether,
for it proved so natural that two snakes
broke thdir necks yesterday trying to
get into an imitation cave.
The faney beak of the tege was cop-
ied by Mr. Ditmere from a, scene in
Sullivan county. It is about twelve feet
high and of the same length, It repre-
sents a rocky slope, and some real
roeks put in at the bottom heighten the
effect. Among the painted rooks aro
reptiles were so quiet, hey were dead.
viees tenth as :makes live ire Yeeterday
afternoon there were a gooa many via-
itors in the reptile hoes° and something
happened which frightened the enakes.
Two of them made a dash for a, fake
twee and fell ixtek to the floor of the
cage.
Some attendants saw the commotion
in the rattlesnake compartment. 'They
investigated to find out why two of the
replies were so quiet. They were dead.
130th of them, doo authoritics 8ay, had
broken their neeks.--Vrom the New
'York Sun.
•
THE ReCKONING.
Bridegroom on the wedding trip)—How
situoldi We ought to have got out at the
laet etation.
Porter—Yes. sir. Top traveled a few
kisses too far.
V
en!
THIS is a HOME DYE
Thaf AKYONE
earl use
1 dyed ALL these
D1FFor iloNoTdlk, NDS
with the SAME Due.
a used
IONE DYEFoRAU. KINDsorGooDs
CLEAN and SIMPLE to Use. I
NO chance of using the WRONG Dye for the Goods :
one has to color. MI co!ors from your Druggist or
Dealer. MEL' Color Card and STORY Booklet 10,
The Johnson -Richardson Co., Limited, Montreal,
SUNKEN BELLS TOLL.
Tale of an Old Town Engulfed by the
Sea.
On the Suffolk coast the sea has been
'encroaching for centuries upon the land.
At Thorpennees, Aldeburgh, reeeetly no
lees than 1,000,000 ti)113 of sand were
washed away, and a row of little bungee
lows evhich until lately was 100 yards
away frotn the sea now etands only a
fen, feet from the high-water mark.
The coast of Suffelk is one of great
antiquarian interest. Standing on tile
beach at night, eo runs a local legend,
the bells of submerged churches can bo
heard ringing their peals under the
wares. They are said to be the bells ef
Dunwieh in succession. King Sigeberht,
Kinn*°of East Anglia built himself a pal-
acehere and ereeti a cathedral. It is
poesible, therefore, that the city was
possessed of gent wealth.
When the high tide spoken of above
receded, taking with it so large a por-
tion of the shore sand, it uncovered hut.
dreds of coins of gold, silver and bronze
antique bronze rings and ornaments and
the bronze clasp of an old bag bearing
a silver inscription, &aid by an expert to
belong to the age of King John.
. One lonely ruin of a church still re-
mains to tell to the past history of his,
city; the reet of it perished in the waves.
A little rose adorns the shore, called the
Dunwich rose. According to tradition
this rose was brought by the monks of
EAGft Anglia to England more than 1,400
years a.go.—From the Christian Science
Monitor.
YOKOHAMA'S FIRE WATCH
TOWERS.
' (covernment Consular .g...011 -t)
There are it watch tower e iti Yoke -
home., each fitted svith kontr with which
tire alarms are g)ven, ,A.t night wat tt
t en are icert on two Of these towers.
who give tl alarm by gents in case of
a tire being citscovered. In Tokyo the
tower svst MI is rilso osed car both fire
and police alarms. The city is divided
lute seven ellhte tts, each having an al-
ai' mstatiou. About 290 maghines record
the alarms upon ticker tape at the cllf-
fre reit rseitee ova fire stptione.
oaeaaeeeseaaaaae.-
Diaa but deep enough-, and muter an
earth runs water, undo. all life 11111111 -
griof.—Bulwer,
Sufferer of Twenty Years, States Dr,
Hamilton's Pills Are a Real pure.
"1 can't member any time during
the peat 20 years when ray head wasn't
aching. If I bent over, dark specks
would come 'before my eyes, and it
seemed as if all the ,blood it my body
wanted. to rush to the head." Thus
opens the leiter of Mrs. Enoeli S.
Spry, of Putnam P. 0:, and eontinuing
her !interesting etatement As says:
"Work or exertion riled° my leart beat
terrible, and going up stairs caueed
such shortness of breath that it* fairly
frightened me, My doctor told me that
if that was the cause Dr. Hamilton"
Pills are the greatest blood renewer on
earth. I tell you how I feel to -day and
you can understand what a great cure
Dr. Hamilton's Pills have made.
I feel strong enough now to work
like a man, as for going up stairs on
the,run, it doesn't bother me at all.
I eat and sleep as anywell person
ought, and as for dizziness which
used to frighten me so much, it has
entirely disappeared. Dr. Hanel, -
ton's Pills are a wonderful woman's
medicine. They helped me inother
ways, too, and I know every woman
that uses them will have comfort
and good health. Refrole anything
offered you instead of Dr. Iiamiltoree
Pills of Mandrake and Butternut, 2e5e
per box. All dealers or the Catarralo-
zone Oo., Kingston, Ontario.
In the Poultry
World
lftaltiMMUMISOMONIEMIRMIOWerrw
A CHICK-UROWINO BATION.
While visiting with a sueeeesful poul-
try raiser we were diecu,seing rations,
and he told me he had found the grow-
ing ration which he had fed. to hie ducks
earlier in the season an excellent one to
make chicks grow; the chicks • being
hatched a bit litter than he had intend-
ed, them to be he was priehing the pul-
lets somewhat, ESO are to bring them to
laying maturity.
r,Obe mixture was:
Cornmeal
Bran.. ..... .
Middlings
Flour (]ow grade) ..
Beef scrape ......
To this he added a third in bulk of
green food, which was fine -chopped
rye or green corn, and kept beefs
scraps before them all the time. Thie
was all thoroughly mixed.
He had the simplest and best way
to mix it I ever BRW. Having a large
barrel churn not in use the thought
Parte
8
18
14
9
« .44"A*io ii?,110110111f10
orgranel, and by the fifth day begin HER DAUGHTER SOED
to feed a Wight proportion (Ifb
f eef
•scraps. This proportion may be gratle
ually increased until, at two weeks Oa«
they are getting five per cent. of the
beef scrap; at three weekf3 old their
food should be one-)ialf bran, one.liall
corn meal, and about eeven per e,eat.
of the whole mixture beef scraps. Chad-
ually inerease the animal xnatter until
.at five weeks they aro having fifteen
per cent. This proportion may be car-
ried until killing tims, which under or-
dinary conditions, should be at' ten
weeks, when they should weigh from
ten to twelve pounds per pair.
•RIGHTS OF RUSSIAN WOKEN,
4••••••••••10rodomin
A Bill to inereas the Amount They
Little by 1CitatnI
le nntt,h:resilL' law is ao-
leteowleclasieg the claims of women.
Though the peasants are 06 obstin-
ately a.gainst them as 'ver, says t1. -x;
American Woman's Review, the pro-
fessional classes are getting things
done.
The Duana has under its considera-
tion a -private bill for the regulation
of women's inheritance laws, 'Up till
now WOMOn who have brothers living
ani74e'rit°1114cle-f°Atelh):Cftil01parent6reiale$aatd 07-
eighth of their inrsonal property.
lialf«sisters and gal cousins have no
right at all se lOng as thole brothers
are living.
Two years ago twenty-three mem-
bers introduced a bill to give to wo-N
men the same rights of inheritance
as their brothers, Though they can-
not do so in the ease of a will being
made, the testators will now be al-
lowed to leave their daughters MOTO
than ono-fourtentai or eine-eighth part,
on 'oorndition that their shares do not
exoeed the brothel -a' or mother's-.
When the bill beoornes law it will
make things far bettez foil- Russian
women, butits oppoThents fear it will
cause family estates to be broken up
in zt couple of -generations. The law
of entail -will also be altered, so that
heirs can *sell estates which Wither -
to have been -unsalable, •
disinherit hi Lehildran. The laW
itt-
dinterit his children, The, law in-
variably overrules a will -where Lillis
has been attempted. A 'parent must
leave his offe(pring La certain amount
of property. This is a relic of the
old Slavonie *communal system, when
every acre of land was looked upon
as lent to a man for his lifetime
rather than given to him. So tbe
only was in which a Man or woman
can be deprived of inheritaaace is by
imperial ukase of ciortfiaoatiore, 'when
the estate goes to the CZar.
The imperial family baa obtained
positively thousands of tailee of foresi
and arable land in thia way, to say
nothing of miae.s. °curt favorites and
Sueeeestul Generals sometimes. got
gift a from this inexaiauetible store,
and Grand D-ukes veho have incutred
-the imperial displeasure by marrying
commoners not infrequently lose
their estates by eoafiscation.
aseee-
:STOPS PAIN OF BURNS
AND CUTS
Really IVontlerful Uow Zarri.Buk
Gives Ease,
• This is the verdict of alt who have
tried Za,m-Buk. The woman in the
home knows beet its value. A. burn
from the stove, from a flat iron, or a
hot pan, is instantly soothed by •Zara-
Buk. When the little ones fall and
cut or scratch themselves, Zam-Buk
stops the pain, and, incidentally, their
crying: The 'bcaft proof of this is the
fact that children who . hay° one hail
Zanelluk itpplidd. e.ome for it again.
For more serious hurtle, too, it ie' un-
equalled. Mr. John Johnston. or 734
South Marks etreet, Fort William, a
moulder in Copp's foundry, SAVB: "5ome
time ago 1 buzned the top of my foot
severely by dropping some molten iron
from a ladle I was carrying. large
.hole was burned through my shoe ead
into the top of my foot. I was taken
(struck him to use it for a feed: mixer, home an.ti Zion -Belk was applied to the
with the result that he has been using I burn directly, It was empriseing . what
it ever since for that, purpoe,e. The I relief this balm afforded. The burn was
dry mixtere ie put ia the churn and1 sodeep and so serious that it required
,itl•At sufficient water added to make, : careful attentien, but Zam-Buk prevent -
it stiek together. • It is crumbly and ed other complications- arising, and as
When it COIllet3 out of Lite churn it is it was daily applied, eoothed the pain
largely in the shape of tiny belle the and allayed the inflammatien. In. the
size of peas, and the chicks "jnet go course of two weeks' the hole bliened
for it."
mash sedthe
Nearly every poultryman my foot had been well healed,"
dieviefeliieltletkg twice Mr.- NV. B. Gibson, of 13elleville; writes
nujemezt :
in
coldiuse
We have tried Zam-Bak often on cuts
a day, morning and itfternon, ann. at and sores, and I think there is nothing
in the feed troughs; although they Zam-Bule will also be found a sure
night a feed Of cracked corn is given that cau equal it."
seem to be well filled with the mixtere euro for cold soros, chapped halide, -frost
they eat eoneiderable cracked cern, end bite, ulcers, blood -poison, varieose sores,
you can tuet "see them grow," as the piles, seelp soros, ringworm. inflamed
owner snid. . patches, Wales' eruptions raid chapped
This seems to me to be a eimple and places, and ekin injuriee generaliv, Ali
easy method of pushing along the late- druggists acid stores eeil at 50c. bon, or
hatched chicks, and the five or six post paid from Mei-Buie Co., Toronto,
hundred pullets I saw there looked to for price.
.
ing broiler chicks while they are young.
be growing rapidly. I would think tbis
GNIUS.
...........--4 . A
PRODUCTS OF INVENTORS'
A. E. V,
tionary. articles to
.A new electrieal soldering iron is sta.
.be soldered being
FEED AND CARE OF DUCKS.
hela against It.
A series of toothed wheels revol-ve and
All sorts of mixing and all sorts of
fussing have been recommended in feed-
ing young ducks, in times past. The big -
e steering wheel for
gest and best breedere of the present
da
the food mixtures are of the plainest 8 l'irfth°,11r-a t)211'ICIoi2c.S1:0 sidesaOr the lids oe a trunk
y, however, do very little fnssing, and electrieally ha
are pad.
ndl d
ded I. ti P Otto. out 10
m a beei tor use
kind. I have found a mixture of two- that
thirds wheat bran and one-third corn ;r, „mayworm,
Meal, with it handfni of fine gravel or '-a---- ----"'
coA aatitiEgiere"t .
tor a gas Jr that w411
coarse sand mixed in, for the. fired two
also to be an excellent retion for pueln
choe up the elinkers in an ash sifter
invented by a New York man,
Utilizing current from a magneto or
batteries an inventor has gTought out an
or three days, sufficient for ell their leeen„
needs. If skim or whole ran eater
gage would. di:rg thtaistigbeaenn wineveinto:odsavheyr1:inss
elle tiof n htollls"\vfitrite;‘e.""221 el"n"13 tc4'
to got, it may be used to moisten this
not available has a belleo
ilevcstrwieklich lamps
mixture to a crumbly consistenev; otla
erwiee either hot or cold water will ans.
wer. I frequently break raw eggs into
the meal, in the pronortion of two eggs
to one quart of Vlie dry grain. This mllet
be thoroughly mixed in order that it
may not bo too pasty or sticky. After
or gravel, and by the fifth day begin
vons**pan• warn*.
FREEMAGNIFICENT DOLL PIANO AND STOOL 4
AND LOVELY IMPORTED DOLL
,e%Tipripe GIRLS. Don't telst this vese4. '
e 11017.1
14.1ifigie,49,If J
fili. ;Ler", 'ley* sparkling iewelled Ring.
lhoevedthyhttoogreit brniairtekah_:latissrlagniciiPiosen4.
impotted dressed Doll. an this .
......7.16".6-T.7-1111tri:...41tira.1".' I
;1 i .o......1.4 •
• ' .
•
. .
edul ehaace to ebtain absolutele
.,#Wit,.141. ' get seco, it has two fuii ()does
This ss the handsomest 4911 Piano
--.7...'„of it.7
.., 7.
01410wmi 4
Ainecliigtfudetliildbet ealudtiwruiltihrti'dler7; . - - " i'7" l'''..4.: ',$!,,e, ,47;c4,0. -•24-„A
*.r.+g:,,,,,,..„„!
'4 j' at founeets keys, metal sousti.
„ifil'iltINY, blue and told litatta to mato, tt
plays real music and you can ' :Or
• ..s. ,H. 4
't'k'.14444:.('tlilielaYnYItiMbet°tl°Vell
:4iierardSUTPt0YPtI ff0tha;
ti1:;1inrhnc:..
a theThe 'P rin ant i tte inedt 1'1 cD1,1 'telt 1.3 A rethoho
ftAly jointed a tms, legs and head,
thrlY hair, pearly teeth and,„;keerea told.* hPert ilt,r tia,t1t4 , , ,, , 4
10 rtnie,estis. Return WI the ihrte dollatt after You eel! then'e end -esnl *ill asoliellv
mude on pier pitider, We smote tep gaud payment of all tillages rie yete OtellIAIMS. Aware
Lsi to her (taint? shoes. t ma is to. a moo intt2.0010, san A ntfin-Outmly tool:01Ni lyeanty,,.,,,,,, . 441 ,, ,.e.
nearly 14 ?lodes in lenri*.h. YOO CAN CET ALL) '11-IRF,T, PRItSENTS and ie
addition thir beteg/ea jewelled tint is tin 0.•xitti ptetent if you tvtli tell rot us iust duet
do!lat# worth d iho loveliest jeweller* yell bs,va ever teen. We send handsamo tarries
breethre beauty pin seta, tath pills., gents run linkg, toiler bUttOble3 rtti be pinta)) tlq,hly
gold ithiltitvet finished teld at with lovely iewals, and all in Stil at only 10 costs rade MY
are Wilitth AYtritY.fiVt centP, tin tho hot sell like. hot takes at out wonderlul r'elre GI onle
remittal, Olean Warble and the extra peseta of a ha_prkerno ring if ,Vouteill allover the
das eteartasmeet reompay. Dena mai shit chino. wtii6 1041 end in ol iew dial You ail be lshYbill lovelY
NATI N SAL q CO 11 I ED I), PT 114 TORONTO 0 TAR 6.
11'1\\
,.'i,Lt.\\\,"
,
t.00ri a norsou beolt and Is op ',rated oy
a handle at one side to provide the She*
II •
St1Seelldillg a feed bag fjom a bracket
eael:11 1 11111 :1‘r v trtagl) :ab:
rs
erimai wtii heve rr ore freedom Of 19,.-
1011.
Tv. o etalitie engineers living la NnAr
ork eaee deeigned 11 bdrElehlAte te lift
an aviator from a falling aeropialie and
lev:er litm to earth unharmed.
Primaribe for the use of baysiciaris,
the/14.1uo transtore bas knee inventee
iu Pranee Whit li um. turn out, eureent
I 0.101, • twimitms and stretigtee at the
same timo dt,sfred.
.a.tgAvione automobile headlielite hAYS
beer' Prate ded with an atteebeeent wit?:
Iyhich the gaS telitY be limited by short
el -4-3'1.1-0m( `he sparking' system with a
31.011 trent t (Jiverni *eat,
1
IVIOD4RN 0088114,
(Detroit rree Prom.)
41tott remember the Clrecruirr
Ifow are the getting on?"
"They're divorced,"
"You don't say7"
"Yee. Remember tbe little Yililittabr on
Maio etreet'?"
"You bet"
"She's ;Are. Green %low."
welan
"Iletnemher Steel:ere—the hem (aerial*
41Isiptinetly."
"1!_e Mari lea errern t. w
"Weil, well; What a tflttere&ic a tli%)
Melee"
"SO YOU are eppoeed to having the poot
plc elect tthtt'tt 1 y dieret votet"
itna° deelavel tiveator Satugg, '`Xeat
tJiV1Ltirelle to vonOttet klireet inveetie
gatiolue"--Louleville iten r Journal.
Stricken With Acute Rheumatism
-.Recovery Scarcely Expected.
"qrs, wlor, writing front
Oxbrow, 8ak., ineye: "1 would he lack-
ing in gratitude if 1 did not write you
and let you know of the wonderful good
your Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have done
for nay daughter, Delle Lawlor. Indeed,
think 1 may safely say that they- have
been the mo4ns Of saving her lite. For
many years my home has been in Brae°
Mines, Ont. Something over a. year ago
my son And daughter, then in her six-
teenth year, left for the west. When
leaving here my daughter was in tile
best Of health, but in the following
spring she waestricken with what the
doctor said was inflammatory rltcnma-
itt its worst form. After a. fort
weeks she ,was able to get up, but her
bands and limbs were so swollen that
she could not dress herself, Site contin-
ue(' in this way for seine time, and then
,seeond attack, wonn% than the first,
set in, and my son telegreplted me. as
She Was vervelow, While 1 was getting
'reedy te raalse the trip of .eigh.tecti hun-
dred miles I got eeeond messege to
COMP, At once,. es they fenred 1t emene
not live, When .1 reeelied her I found
her even, worse thou 1 had expected. Sbr.
was so WOltii: and entaelated that I
Would not have 1;now•-, her, end elle
could only speak in a whiener,Hcr 'haude
sad fingers were all tivieted and her
limbs swollen to twice their 11111111,Ai
size. The doetor IUId then been attend•
ing, her for -two 11104115i , Bri she seemed
steadily growing worse. We dii not
dare move her in bed for fear of ltor
heart giving out, She \vas as pale as a
corpse, and bor lips and. face always
eold. We bad to fan her continually.
and if we ceased even for it little while
She gasped for breath, arid no one who
saw ber thought it 'possible- she could
get bettor, Site suffored sneh nein that
used, -to go Ott of fito-roOm and put
my- finger e in euy ears to shut out her
gasping and Moaning. - I had krvawn
before of Dr. Williams' Pink Pals, aud
as we eould gradoally see her sinking
told my son I was going to give her
the Pills. •lie was opposed to my idea,
for he thought a Change in the meal -
eine would.prove fatal. However, it WAS
finally deculed to give her the Pills. Irk
a week's time she showed some improve-
ment .and felt like eating. Prom that
time on she began to gain steadily. 'Grad-
ually her hands and fingere became
straight, the swelling in the Limbs went
down, and her heart/beats beea.me 'regu-
lar, and the color returned to bar face,
and soon, the ogee was complete. Wae
is „now as;s strong and healthy, as any
girl ofher age. and to see her you would.
aever - think he had paesed through an
illness from Whi.011 llorte '4DX her iaiends
thought she could recover. You have
ray sincerest thanks for what Dr. WU
lianas' Pthk Pills have done for my
daughter, and you may be sure t aball
always warmly recommend them."
1 4-
THAT MU6:IC'AL. COW.
(flew I:era Herald)
(News"Notte—j. Gilbert. Hiecog. a lefil-
wayeeee earreer, galbs 51.000 a 'ear bl
1,i'ClridiP • It11,1Stu Ori phonograuh for his
totes wnti,e tbey are lesi,ne: milked.)
'Oh. Jenny, out a report -In;
It - tee farmer's cey,-
ALA soon oluenkey .hatl
,,-Coirdre eehrorgh The 14Ye."
It n-ue her te,Ontli to Water ewe
He" trostrils Ceenecl wide
'ci.a2urtieAolalhxt:Ilanotet:Qetw arilae:ns. 'Hay" she
"TY:e C-foocl' Old. Summer Time" called
TE'brc,;0113,r fragrant river Side. '
She eheee ell. her ciel Jnoatrrt tontelit
At Slalt's, "sem and Inane"
And valient o,Tearitig of the Green,"
:made verdant pastures pries.
Aral then knee deep she was "an one
le:erituckyie bluest melee,"
\Thee Gentle Annles epringtime came
ShDYen•'tleliahlellcr tio',11. IltliretinYOe-"
tthe shade
Of an "Old ApPle
Where "Little '1;liattercuos," so dear,
Stareseattered ghe could see—
She switched her tall and then she heard
"Shoo Ply. Don't Bother
And as old Sukey's cultured ear
Took in, each pleesatit strain,
$ne gave of milk each on she had,
To that wiee farmer's gait), .
But fortune balked. there came an end
'.Lo a hat he set his pride on,
hep—sad mistalte—he played Ono day
"The Tune the Old co* Died On!"
"HER POINT OP VIEW."
alontre.al Herald.)
A twelve-yeareold glrl from the slums
was invited to a garden party given nY
n
iiatlioTrsiht:e_
:81st to c rat ic lady t a grcrop Of r,00r
Titthd
le girl as She drank her tea an
ate her *eke on a velvet lawn ander a.
tvIiite ,blooneleg cherry -tree, wild to her
"Dees your husband drink"
"Wner—er—no," was the astonished re -
"How =eh dbes he make?"
"He doesn't work," tined the ltuly, "fie
is a. capitalist"
"You keep ,out of debt, I hope?"
"Of coorse, child. What an dartti—"
"Your color looks nattral, I hope You
idito yn.,:mitopepunadtiolit.t/
"Why, child," exclaimed tho amazed
hostess, "what do you mean by such
questiens? Don't YOU know they are
said the little ItirL "Wo.
ma'am, mother told me to be sure and
behave like a lady, and when ladles Call
at cur rooms they always ask mother
those Questions."
..•••••
Shilohi; Cure
STOPS COUGHS rittgiNsEarig
GROWTH OF ST. PETERSBURG.
That Ste Petersburg is rapidly grow-
ing in population la evidenced by the
census taken in December, 1910„ whioh
showed the population, including cer-
tain suburban villages formerly not
covered, to be 1,907,708. It is Woe
eminently an "office town" mai also
a seaport for c Or eight mouths of
the year.
Ths principal indwtry is the menu.
facture of oaten textile, although its
advantage as a port of oatry for tho
interior is ;alums rookossitigut A
thao Of *tamers hsa boon ootablisk.
od to Libau, ow:mooting thine Vita It
transatlantic lino to New Yoz.k. This
ottable4 anierioan phippeze to *end
la direct to this port without the
(slays of transshipment in foreign
ports,--PrOnt Caticuloa 11.114 Trade He.
porta.
BABY'S OWN TABLETS.
CURE CONSTIPATION
:afre. Albert Barriault, St. Alphonse,
writee: "I have used Baby's Own
Tablets kr my baby, who euffered from
constipation. Mel completely eared her
anti I eat etrongly recommeni them to
alt rnottiere." The tfablete not only cure
e4)1',i4tipation. but they cure all other
I roubles eiiii1g It 1)11.1 e dt2.041.1.erea Pit Rt
a the St01101,rilian1 1)6w14,4. sneii As colic,
folds; .iimple ittilgestion, etc,
Itaby'.4 Own Tablvt,4 a, ‘161(1 by all medi-
eine elealtilS or lir to,1;) at, eeeta a boo
fieen th.
oat ,
- -
tatAn cNcual.t.
"I)c,spi !..C1111' Ater
Let tit
"Well, learn% ',neete.r
IF WE Artii roolt.
If we are poor because we $tand trize
to life and duty, we. are poor only as
the, eower IS poor, because he- has to
east his wheat into the furrow,, and then
wait for the sheaves of harvest. if oor
life is us God will, yet ie bare, it to only
as the granary is bare in 4one—t1at
very bareness is the prophecy of plenty.
'fere cr there In the full time comes
the 1 all blessing; the flower flashing
out ,glory, the fields laughing, with plen-
ty,—Ilohert Collyer.
PEACE,
There la a spiritual proportion where
every power does its work, every feel-
ing fills its reetionre; all knowledge, de-
sire, and will, playing gently into each'
other, make a conunen current to bear
the soul along to ever -new freedom and
joy, The peaceful heart is quiet, work
-
lug, For hurn,an god, then, tte for pri,
vate joy,let Us Seek; to reeeive the
peace of Jesus, by "ming like Rimealka-
tive, sinlees, and holy. The heavenly
proportion of Hie spirit, a harenouy ta
relive in, aladneee to eveay
touch of the Diviesty, and made Ms life
loving to all manklad.
I wonder many times that ever a
caild of God ehould have 11,. end heart,
considering what the Lord ie preparing
for Him.
POCKETS.
1 shovellea earthand it turned to
copper. I traded and It turned to silver,
I went on and it turued to go.Id. I searched
for a resting Place of my riches; I ilooke.d
diligently and I found no pooket where
I might stow my gold. Is there a place
where they find the gold.? Is there 110
place in the opiria of man where tsobl
of earth can fiad a reeting place? Then
why do men erave. for that whiela they
cannot carry? 1.101V self -deceived are
men who enake their heap; all the while
they have no capacity to hold a Isieese
no thicker than the seale of a lisle
These thought(' • Dame to me aith
force as I stood in the midst of ruiree
of a city; waves of sand had rolled up
in hunger and buried man's workman-
ahip; oh, the glory of man buried be-
neath the billows of (mud. And yet
this city shall be remembered, for a
poor man once spoke a word that shat
not die. Thia is the glory that he
stronger than the desert. For 00d lath
given eternity to the thought of max..
What is man? Re is a thgtOit,
thought of God.. Be is pure thought, a
eluster of thoughts. ELI glory, hla
Is thought; he is a Ilona of multittide;
he hos no pocket for gold, or land, oe
wealth in any material form, became he
le pure spirit. Hie food l pirit; his
atmosp)aere i pirit, "There IsA, spirit
in man, and the inspiration QS Ow Al-
mighty iiiveth hire, uaderatandbag. God
revealeth unto man His thought."
Heaven is full of epirits, pure and true.;
they believe in God. Hell is fall of
spirit, not pu:e, they believe in God.
Man on earth is between; he make.* a
god of gold; heroin is 'bis fellte for he
has ao pooket to hold it. Ohl that
they vrere wise, that they underaood,
that they IVOIlid C011id to be rebuilt, to
be put in harmony, that; they meighl
bring praise and rejoin the elsoir who.
offer eeaseless praise..
All earthly poteeeesions are onteido a
man; they are etored in warehouses
or as cargo in ehips; 'they 0011;te
nearer, they will not sort, they cannot
be absorbed; :they are but the dab 0:1
mud an the (sleeve of the driver as h,41
guides hie thariot through the mires
Our topmost height le a pile of gold;
the marl wbo 15 there on it Ls f
upper duties. Thiel is the latest atilt,
yet it is not going to dust. It will not
last because it is. badly founded. It
rests Olt the negation pf the 2pou1, and
the soul le an awkward thing to ignore.
It has a way ef breu.kink up from be-
neath, a8 vegetation will burst theough
a rotten pavereent. Already the breath
is blowing as of yore from Galilee.
H. T. Millar,
UPON THE THRESHOLD.
The seas are quiet when the wide give
o'er;
So calm are we -when paeeirms are no
more;
For then we. knowhow vain it was to.
boast
Of fleeting things too certain to be lost.
Clouds of affection from our younger
eyes
Concealed that emptiness which age de.
series. '
The soul's dark cottage, battered and de -
Lets innewlight through chinks ttuat
time has made;
Strongeeorm.eby weakness, wiser mea be -
As they draw near to their eternal
home!
Leaving the old, both worlde at once
they view;
That stand upon the threehold of the
new.
SERVING GOD.
Eternal God, who eommitteet to us
the swift and solemn trust of life, Elilb5t1
we know not what a day may bring,
forth, but only that the hour for sets,
ing Thee is always present, may We
wake to the instant claims, of Thy holy
will: not waiting for to -morrow, but
yielding to -day. Lay to rest, by the
persuasion of Thy spirit, the resistenee
°tour priselon, indolence, or fear. Cott-
seerate with Thy presence tho way our
feet may go; and the humblest work
will shine, and the roughest pjlaees be
niade plain. Lift 110 ith0Ve uprighteoua
anger and mistrust into faith and hope
and charity, bit a simple and steadfaet
reliance on Thy euro will: and so may
we be medest in our time of wealth,
patient under dieappointment, ready for
danger, sereno in death. In all things,
draw as to the naiad of Christ, that Thy
lost image may be traced again, and
Thou =yet oven lie at °nee 'with }Mtn
and Thee.—Martineatee Service Book.
WELL S1NT LIFE.
A well spent life; with its ripened ex-
perienee, its mellow wisdom, its remetu.
brances full of peace, and its hopes full
of huortality. It may be useful to the
last, and perhaps more useful as it draate
nigh to the last. Does it not tread oo
tbe helienly world? "At that day eaell
men loole 10 his Meter."
.1 Lew, wcieat ti,ji' it Het ettietti t'
inulitieus 1,illews roll,
vemilrokie ;el ire,eeelf apposite I it,
halevird ealm of elull
weaned bird flown &rthe tlil.st.iv
wotild 1150110 pitt ILA Atattf0
to)tila eros* the .gnit agAlu (',it
ha 4 brevetlit tavo'er.
VaroOK,A.