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The Wingham Advance, 1912-11-28, Page 3Doctors Condemn Oily Liniments Public Are Warned Against Strong. Smelling, Oily Liniments Con. taining Harmful Acids and Ammonia. mo,Www.wool.W.W. Many people have clung to the oltI- fsshioned idea that a thick, greasy lied - went ie the best kind. Doctors say not —and they know, Reeently a number of these white, oily liniments were analyzed, and: they were found to contain an enormauely high percentage r)f harmful acids, and. such irritating chemicalas ammonia, etc. For the moment they may cause a warm seneation when first applied, but their continued use never cures rheumatism, and only deteriorates the ekin, sets up inflammation, and causes endless trouble. When a doctor warns you to quit using a white, oily liniment—do Si o fie knows that a thick liniment can't pene- trate, can't eink through the pores 'and . reach the seat of the pain. When asked hie opinion a few days ago, an important physician stated that he considered a strong, penetrating, pain -subduing liniment, mete as ":N, °red- line," to be superior to any of the white ammonia linhnents. Di his twenty-five years of practice be had witnessed eases of rheumatism, sciatica, and lumbago that simply would not respond to ordin- ary treatment — but Nerviline cured them. The same physician also spoke of the great advantagee of keeping a preparation like Nerviline in the house, because of cramps, diarrhoea, stomach disorders, earache, toothache, el:end- :eche, and such minor ailments. tine is a first-class cure, There is scarce- ly an ache or a pain, internal or ex- ternal, that' Nerviline won't cure, In thoueands of homes no other pain - relieving medicine is used, Fifty years' continued success and the endorsement of the profession are proof that Nervi - line Is the liniment for the home. BIRDS AS FISHERS. eepanese Use Cormorants in Their Cou ntry. B. 0. Moffatt, of Kansas City, has re- ceived a. letter from his daughter alre.W. B. Schenck, who is now living in Yoko- hama, Japan, The letter, which was pub- lished by the Kansas City Star, describes a unique fishing trip that Mrs. Schenck took In that country. "I'll bet it was not likeany fishin g you 'have ever done," she says. "Bight Qf Us went by train, tram and. train, until we came to a little village called Hine, X a a 'very hot Run, along a very hot road, we walked. about a mileto a tea house, where we engaged a, boat, some men and some birds. For what were the birds? Wby, for to catch the fish, of course. Our boat had a straw roof, so we were Quite comfortable. After we settled our- selves satisfactorily the performance- be- gan. Tsvo men waded out into the river and came slowly down stream about fif- teen feet apart, holding a net. between them. A third man waded just in front of the other two, carrying two big ugly cormorants on his wrists. As soon as the net was well started he put the birds in the water, holding only to a string which was tied around the base of the neck of the bird. Tleese birdknew their business. They were not' In the water five seconds before they dived down and came up each with little wriggling trout in its beak. A final wriggle or two and down went the little fish and away went the bird after another. The man would let each bird catch three or four fish before he would grab it and commencing at the base of the neck where the string was around it, would squeeze up until the fishes would slide out into his basket. We watched our birds work for an hour or three-quarters of an hour and at the end of that time the catch amount- ed to one hundred fishes, averaging six inches long. The birds are ugly black things with bright emerald green eyes and black web- bed feet. A. bird about a year old nests about fifteen yen (about $7,60). There are several places in ,Tapan where they fish this way entirely." WHAT COURSE SHOULD THIS GIRL TAKE? A correspondent writes: "When a young man invites a young lady out to dine with him, the firet thing she is asked to partake of is some in- toxieating drink. If she refuses she is told to be a sport and drink. If he does drink, does the young man think lese of her?" What a man thinks of a girl who drinks depends altogether upon the man and his standards of corteluct. Generally speaking; a man hits less respect for a girl who drinks than for one who does not. But there are men, plenty of them, who see no harm or wrong in drinking, and who prefer a girl who will drink with them to one who will not. They look upon the girl who reuses as "goody-goody," as considering herself superior, or at any rate, as one who doers not enjoy the pleasures they do. She makes them feel uncomfortable, and so they pass her by for the girl \\deo will be a jolly good fellow with them. So 'Whether a man will think lase of a girl for not drinking will depend upon what 'OA of a man he is, what his ideals and beliefs are. But fe this the point to be considered? IAren't there bigger twee at etake than what the man may *Wok of the girl? If a girl likes a man, what he thinke of her is to be sure a very big thing to her. But, after all, is the regard of a man, who urge e her to dri ink so very valuable? If elle will look beyond the mere pleasure elle may find in hie eoeiety for the moment, what in the long run will such eon:panic:121dt) mean to her? Where will it take her? What will it give her? Will she have, as a reeult of it, more or less of the real things that count in life, the lasting joys—health, serenity, a good character, friends that are worth while, and all the fine, beauti. fuI thing e that life hats to give? Should one care very much for there. gard of the kind of man who entieee a girl to drink? And though tide personal side ie a big one, and to the individual, seemingly, the most important, isn't there a •still great- er question at stake, the great abstract question of right and wrong? - The subject of drinking ie: one of the moral iceues of the day. A girl must de- cide for herself where she wishes to stand. But she need only use her eyes and look ,about her to see the herm and misery that vomes from drinking to real- ize whether she ought to throw the influ- ence of her •example for or against it. And it seems to me to take a stand to help people up instead of down is a big- ger thing than to weakly yield to that whkh is debasing, simply to win the re- gard of some one whose regard is scarce- ly worth having. And there is still another and darker side to it. Very often the man who wants a girl to drink is urging her to do it from the very worst motives, He has ulterior designs far beyond those of desiring her to be a 'sport and a good fel- low for the moment. On au. counts, I would advise.the girl to refuse to drink, and I would further advise her to cut the company of such a man. Unless, indeed, she can by being lovable and eweet, by adhering stead- fastly to her principles, lift him abovg the low plane upon which he Is living, tainot goifvelifhei7 a finer and higher efalleeP" 4•••••••••••••••••.......416...*•.... Are You Droopy, Tired, Worn Out? 1***1.........•••••••••1 Here is Good Advice to All Who Feel as if Their Vigor and Life Had All Oozed Away, This Condition Can be Quickly Cured by a Good Cleansing Medicine. ,04.4.•••••••••••••• Your experience Ls probably 6omewhat sinailar to that described by Mr. J. T. Fleming in the following letter from his home in Lebannon: "I think I must have the most sluggish tort of a liver. In the morning my mouth was bitter, and that foul, soft feeling that -tells' you, "No breakfast needed hare this morning.' A cup of coffee would sort of brace me up, but in two hours I Was diaposed to quit work all energy having oozed out of me. Supper \vast my onty good. meal, but I guess I didn't digest very well, for I dreamt to beat the band. A friend of Mine put me wise to Dr. Hamilton's Pills. I think they must have taken hold of my liver, per- haps my stomach, too, became at the very start they made things go right. Look at me now—not sleepy in. the daytime, but hustling for the. mighty dollar and getting fun out of life every minute. That's What Dr. Hamilton' Pills have done for me—they have re- built and rejunevated 331y entiresyetem." To keep free from heaclachee, to feel young and bright, to enjoy your meals, to sleep sound and look your best, nothing ee.n help like Dr. Hainilton's Pills, 25e per box, five for. $1.00, at all druggists and storekeepers or postpaid from The Catarrhozone Co., Buffalo, N. Y 9.# and Kingston, Canada. THE MAKING OF CRIMINALS. (Chicago Tribune) The district whence came the Guelzow murderers, the boys who slashed up the two policemen last summer and killed Po- liceman Jones last sunday, has the same social environment et filthy tenements to -day as it had before the murder of Fred Guelzow. The Guelzow murderers have been hanged, scores have been ar- rested, but the corners have not been cleaned out. The conditions which breed crime still exist. There Is no reason why the son of one of the Cluezlew mur- derers should not grow up to be a crim- Irma -even If the most efficent police guard is maintained in the Bloomingdale road .district. It is tine to get after the causes as Well as the symptoms, ses THE AMERICAN EXODUS. (Buffalo Courier) • Buringethe lett seven years nearly 700,- 000 Americans have emigrated to Can- ada, taking with them Money and pet- sonai effects valued at $776,000,000. This Is a serious loss, but what cen be done about It? If people treated one as well all the time as they do when they wish a fa. vor, very smoothly life would rune— Manchester Union. Efficient. Will heat a good sized room even in the coldest weather. EcononzicaL Burns nine hours on one gallon of oil. Ornamental. Nickel tritnmings; plain steel or enameled tur- quoise -blue drum.s. Portable. Easily car- ried froni room to room; weighs only eleven pounds; han- dle doesn't get hot Doesn't Smoke Doesn't Leak Easily Cleaned and Reowicked Inexpensive Lasts for years At Derziete tv*rywher* THE IMPERIAL 011 COMPANY, Limited Terteite ltitatieeel St. Mut Halifax Wiunipeg MY LOVE IS BATI1 CUTICURA OAP :eta. No other keeps the skin and scalp so clean and clear, so sweet and healthy. Used with Cuticura Oirtt. men,t, it soothes irritations which often prevent sleep and if neglected become chronic disfigurements. Millions of mothers use these pure, sweet and gentle emollients for every purpose of the toilet, .bath and nursery. Cutioura Soap and Ointment are sod througbout the world. A liberal sample ot mil, with 82 -page booklet on the °ere and treatment or the skin and eeale, sent post -tree. Addreasl'etter ants& Chem. Corp., Dept, 2111, Boston, 17, 8, A. SELECTING FEEDING CATTLE. Because there is a vest difference in the aptitude of the individual animal, according to type, to lay on flesh read- oly, eeonomically and of a quailty cap. eble of commending the highest price on the market, the practieal feeder who breeds or purehasee steers for fatten- ing must be able to recognize these dif- ferences and purchase of breed wisely and well toward the end of economical' feeding. Jt requires a well-trained eye to de- tect in every case trie possibilities pre- sented of variation of results in the stocker, but there are certain points to look for that should at once command the attention of the buyer. Though the steer as he stands in his market stall may appear very thin of flesh, and lacking in the thick, even. covering over the back and ribs, rig es- sential in the finished beeve, he should still present that blocky frame and stoutness of build which is accompanied by ehort, streight legs of fair quality, wide back and loin, a well sprung rib, considerable fullness bacic of shoulders quid jn the flank, prominent brikset, full neck vein, wide chest and strong deep heart girth. end a well-rounded barrel, these requisites should be strongly and. evenly preeented and should be accom. panied by ttegeod, soft, mellow -handling skin and fine silky heir, without coarse- ness but still big ami strong and with it all a good strong vigorous head, well definecl nostrils, a clear full eye and. quiet temperament. The paremcunt importance of hand- ling qualities must be kept well in mind as also must the c.ven covering of flesh. The bone should be a casual observa- tion, be moderately fine and free from coarseness. A coarse head, and. coarse bone marks a stocker or feeder as et mighty poor investment. It means that he possesses too great a percentage ot offal and cheap meat, as well as a tendency to slow circulation and a con- sequent waste of fool consumed. Tho head is generally an index to the body behind it and should present a vertain epaeculine refinement and vigor though it must not be accompanied with deli. 'lacy or pronounced. femininity. The economy of praduction is influ- enced by age is of great practical im- port nee. Not many. years ago it was a common praetice among feeders to al- low the steer three years in which to attain standardigrowth, and then sup- pletnent this by six months on a heavy grain ration. It was obeerved th t der this method, as the fattening period advanced, the*gains always diginished, The last one hundred pound e produced sometimes east three times the value Or pound of the animal on the m rket. A marked ehange has taken plate in recent years and the large over -fat steer has given way to the well -fattened ntediuni weight carcase, yielding better returns in the feedelot and more profit on the block, because in arthrial nutri- tion- the young animal makes more economical gains than the old one, and the emount of food required for a given gein inereasee ae the animal advancea toward maturity. leoreing to an early finish necessarily entails more expensive feeding than when a larger time is token and more use is made of cheaper, coarser feedt. The feeding period is, however, .so niuch shorter than in the ultimate issue the ehort-feed steers proves the most pro- fitable. Early maturity should be large- ly aceompliehed by the liberal nse 01 the cheaper feeds on the fame eombie- ed with a suitable grain ration, whieh shoold be quite moderate except in the finishing period. ror good results one must of cours,I have good breeding and continuous good feeding and these con- ditiorie are practitally imperative to cheap and profitable prodriction.--Cana- dian Parr. FRUIT GROWING FOR, SMALL Alt "In addition '14etire laity other ad. vantage e which are possessed by a sec- tion of country devoted to the growing Of fruits of various kinds is the ten- deney to sub -divide large farms into smeller holdings." Aga Wm II. Bunt- ing, concluding his reeeetly-published report on fruit growing eonidtions in Vatada. "Professor Warren, of Cor- nell University, head of the department of fateni management, niter it thorough Purvey of two of the more important murales of New York State, thecoted. largely to general farming, slime up the limit of profitable farm management al being in meeree ratio front the smaller holdings to the farm of at lealit two hundred acre, under which the great. ezt efficieney may be obtained with a minimum of expenee. if itowe by act- ual data that DO per vent, of the farm - ors in these counties WIMP fames do not exceed thirty nev' hi estent, reeeive less then $600 per emmin net for their labor. On the farms f 'ewe arms and over only two -third of the farmers re. ceived $1,000 and over as a reward for their labor in the course of the year. "When we come to compare thee fig - tires with the average returns Iron a well managed fruit plantation one year with another, there Is a marked differ- ence. Net return e from $50 to $200 per acre and oven more are not at all minstrel and it is safe to say front a per- usal of the replies received from over one hundred aud fifty correspondents in all parta of Canada in answer to an en- quiry on this subject, that at least $0 per acre, net, may be counted upon in this country for the area under fruit. "Fruit growing feeeniehea pleasant and profitable employnteat to all the enene• bers of the family, eneourages the sub- dividing of the land into smaller hold- ings, gives social and educational ad" vantages, leads to the establishment of many allied industriee in the district, and in many other ways adds material- ly to the substantial wealth of the aim- munity."—Farmers' Advoeate. WOMEN WHO SMOKE. (Montreal Gazette) At the same time smoking among' wo- men. is on the increase, and drinking*, too, for that matter, In Aew York there has been a bar opened especially for We - men and it is being well patronized, so - cording to the newepapers. Some of the hotels there have women, attendants to look after females who get intoxicated, and their task is by no imams a light one. There is drinking by women In the big restaurants also, and in other cities than New York—in Montreal, for In- stance. Certainly there Is enough to attract attention. As for smoking, that it generally indulged In In private by the female smokers of American cities. It may soon be practised in public a 8 b In Ettropa HOPE FOR THE mOs1..EM. (Montreal Witness) WhUomanornmedanism was a conpuer- Ina, force fanatical faith in the prophet Was easy and unavolda.ble, but as the day of Islam sinks into twilight, and then into night, we may live to see such a new dawn coming over the Mahornmedan world as We have seen come over China,. WESTERNER CURED OF KIDNEY TROUBLE A Stubborn Case of This Painful Disease Cured After the Patient Had Suffered for Years by a Few Bottles of SANOL Slowly but surely it has come to be a recognized fact by both the people of Canada eta the medical professionethat ,SANOL is the .one remedy that may be relied on in eases of kidney disease, grav- el, stones in the bladder, gall -stones, kidney stones and all diseases and ail- ments due to tho presence of uric acid in the system. This remedy has great numbers of cures to its credit and its makers have received many strong testi- monials as to its powers. One of these testimonials was recently received from a 'gentleman who resides in Winnipeg and who is well-known as a most re- putable citizen. This letter reads in part as follows: "For some years past I had suffered from.my kidneys. About 38 months ago I had acute inflammation of those organs when I was ordered to bed by the medical man attending Ina I received consider- able relief but after a few months the trouble started again. It was then that I decided to try SANOL, ofwhieh I had both read a.nd heard. After taking two bottles I felt very much better and my condition rapidly improved. When I had taken tne contents of eight bottles, I felt better than I bad ,done for years for my kidney trouble had entirely left me. It is now about three months since I finished with the medicine and 1 ani en- Joving the best of lieneth." The address of the gentleman who wrote the above will be given to any who may enquire, The makers 61 SANOL are able to give a largo number oe ade dresses of people who will give to en- quirers similar' testimony as to the bene- fits they derived from the use of thie remeey. SANOL Is manufactured-, only by the SANOL MANT.,TFACTURIN'G COMPANY LIMITED, 977 Main street, Winnipeg. It may be purehased by any drug Store or direct from the makers at $1.50 per bottle. OUR PRECISE ARTIST. A roller skate. FOOLS AND THEIR MONEY. (Ottawa Free Press) The congeetioti in the courts and the Beceesity 1,.t increasing the number of ltulgee Is largely due to avoidable litiga- tion; but there doe e not seeern to be any way of preventing fools from parting With their money. ARE YOUR HANDS CHAPPED? •111101•1•111MANION••••••••,...11.1 ZAM-BUK WILL CURE THEM •••••01•16.1.01•••=6.••••••••••4•1 The partieteiar danger of chapped hands and cold creeks (apart altogether from the pain) is that the eold is likely to, penetrate anct set up inflammation, teetering, or blood -poison, Directly the skin is broken by a Put, graze or watch, or thafed and caked by the action of the eold winds and water, the one neces- sary precantion is to apply Zarn.rtuk freely. The pure herbal juices front which Zean-Buk is prepared are so perfectly eombined and refined that the immedi- ate effect of these Zata-Buk dressings io eeothing, antiseptic: and healing, Pain and inflammation are ellayed, diseaee germs expelled from the wound or sore, and the Jetta.* is quiekly healed. Zeen-Buk is not only a powerful heal- er and _skin purifier; it is etrongly anti- fseptie end germieidal, and so forms the ideal protection for the 8k1n against dis- ease germ's. It quickly bettle cold erneks, ehilblains, cold sores, ete. Mrs, 0, M. Phoon, 'Neuchatel, .Alta. writes: "I must tell you how plefteed I am with Zon-Bult. 'Aly husband had an old frostbite on his foot for many years, end had tried almost every known rem- edy without Any effect, but the first applieation of Zani-Duk seemed to help hint eo much that he pm...severed and the sore ie now eitred. 'WOUlhi not be Without Zani13u1c in the home." Zain-Iltik is itleo a sure Mire for piles, ("emu), uleerA, ithecessee, eettip eores, blood -poison, bad leg, eruptionset. Its purely herbel composition wallas it the ideal Wm for batik.« and y01.1111( e11l. droll. All druggiste a1141 15tOreA isoll ZILIM, Duk 50e, box er post free Irina Zani.Thik Co., Toronto, for prite. 'hs- also Zern. BO Soap, 2 tali!et, FOR MAKING soAp rott WASHING mos FOR SOFTENING WATER FOR DISINFECTING SINKS CLOSMDRAINfint AtItiforCAOADA .LW. GILLETTCa an TORONTO-ON't f WINNIPEG MONTIZEM. In the Poultry World Lfr BUILDING THE POULTRY HOUSE. (H. S. Bieheock, East Providence, IL I., in Poultry World.) Profitable poultry keeping le depen- dent to a consideralee extent upon the saving of manual labor. Where but few fowle are kept the lase f laboresaving devices may be na.dected, beeanee the labor bill is a negligible 'quantia„ but eelten many are kept the cost of lehor is an important factor, and the redue- time in such cost an absolute necessity. Any device which will enable one man to do the workof two, or even m a lees degree increase its efficiency, provided the cost of the. device does not move than over -balance the saving efiected, worthy of adoption, "Never send a male when you can use a machine," is a good business proposieion. In construetiug the poultry houseteit ie Well to give careful thought to eta various details. The problem is to build a home which will prove senitary end suitable for the fowls, bandy to car9. for them, and will not be probibitive 111 price. But it is false eeonoxny to save a few dell'arte in the original coat at the expense of increased labor in the -rare of the fowle. A. great many recommend, for example, an earth floor, beeame such a floor costes lese to build, and when. properly built answers admirably the purpose for which it was designed. But an, earth floor is open to at least two serious objectione; it affords a compara- tively easy ingress to rate, which do much damage, and it should be renewed, at a consiaerable expense in labor, about twice a year to keep it sanitary, board floor, raised up several 'itches from the natural seawall of the earth, the silts of the houee resting on a sub- stantial, rat -proof fmmdation eoete more, but it is always dry and the removal of the litter, when necessary, keeps it in a sanitary condition. Tbe writer has tried earth, cement and. -board floors in hie, poultry houses, and ie eitie- fied that, for him, at leaet, board floore aro in the end the most economical, Doors, from pen to pen, are often made too narrow. There is no real saving in so making them, and they prove very inconvenient. It often hap- pens thatone desires to carry a two - bushel basket through- the doors, and, if they are wide enough, he Can do so with ease, without danger of injuring his hande, or hurting his self-respect by the words frequently uttered by him WhO attempts to get through it narrow doorway. Rooets and droppings boards- ehould be removable. There is often .occasion to take then: out of the poultry house for cleaning with hot water or for other purposee, and. if they are nailed down or securely fastened, it takes un- necessary time and sometimes splits or breaks them up. The same may be said of nests and their fixtures. Every- thing should be easily and quickly re- movable. Windows, with glass lights, are best made with double sashee so as to be raised and lowered at pleasure. Such windows, however, enter less into mod - era poultry architecture than they Ohee did, and are now planned el:lolly, it not solely, for the adrniseion of light. The open-air poultry house, in some one of its many forms, Ims proved its superiority over the former tight, glass -fronted house. These openetir houses depend for 'ventilation not upon the window.% but upon the pace en. dossed with glass left for that purposb, and. closed either with wire -netting, or with a cloth eurtain, or with a combi, natiOn Of the two, &tell openings, with the windows if any, should be so placed as to have the roosts where current/4 of air will not blow full upon the fowds, though, if a eloth eurtain is used, there is little danger of the fowle suffering 'from draught. For door fastenings, between pen and pen, latches aro better than hooks, be. eauge they Can be opened from either side of the door. They are, however; lets seeure than hooks, unless ther.are especially heavy. In nsing lateheia therefore, one ehould teleet the heavy once, even if they eoet more, lwattee the injury done by leaving a door un- faetened and letting two valuable eoekiii got together would be poorly compen- sated by the saving made on the cost of latches. It is poetsible that, despite the ineonvenienee timed by hoolm the greeter certainty of keeping .ttie 4101101% tette.d, WOUld make their une prefer - Partitions between pent; should be tightly boarded. to a height sufficient to prevent the eorks in the adjoining pens from seeing each other, and it tho roost"; met be placed so that they • ore neer eaeli other in adjoining pens the boarding should be ettrieti up to * proper height above the rooeteto Memel the rattle birde from melt other. Above -MS finttriling the partition* I may ba made of woven wire, init shouZi W be (tarried up to the ceiling, especial!), if the sandier breeds, like Leghorns, are to be kept. A Leghorn or hamburg, with one wing elipped, van settle a high wire netting by the use of wing and claw,. Such open partitions lutVe advantages and dleadvantagee in comparison with those made wholly of boarde. The houses are lighter and more airy, and the cost is lese, On the Other hand there is more danger, if a disease breaks out in one pen, of the Infection being communi- cated to the fowls in the other pens. This is a matter which every poultry - keeper mUst, deeide for himeelf, bat per- sonally I favor the lighter and. more airy house. True economy may lie employed in locating the house. It ehould be loeated so a$ to face the south or east, at any ratA the openinge should, so far as possible, not faee the prevailing winds; the groun4 shoull slope gently away from the house; and ite situation ehould have due regard to the water supply to be used and the like. From the location of the building to every detail of its construetion suitable for the purpose, convenience to operating, and eeonomy in building should be duly considered, in order to seeure at the least cost the poultry house which will tte smallest expenditure of labor pro- asui duee t:the best and most satisfactory re - MISS BARBARA WYLIE (Montreal Herald) Min Barbara Wylie, in aPpegrance, tall, and rather fultells °neat Ideas of what a militana suffragette looks like. Her. manner of speaking is fairly quiet, but punctuated by little explosions of feel- ing, when her sense of the inJustice an - which women suffer gete the upper hand. She talks rapidly, In short een- tences, aod many of her phrases are al- most epigrammatic, eounding as though they had ben taken from. it Suffragette pamphlet. "The vote Is the only lever to -day by which woman can raise herself and her status." The GoVernment is nothing mysterious, nothing that women can't understand. It is just a matter of business—andwo- men are good blueness people." "When we see the evils that heve their root in the economic evil of unequal pay, we will never rest until we get the Vete." "We've got to get the economie value of women recognized, and we can never do that entil we get her political power recognized." "It's this damnable sweating of worn.,?n that we've got to fight. They're sweat- ing them out of their very existence—the mothers of the nation—to make capital- ists." "We will 310 longer submit, we will no longer beg end pray for eau Just rights --we will get out and fight for them." "Conditions are the same in Canada, You have atie same stigraa of. ineerioritY upon you as we have, you have your slums, YoU have prostitution, you have the double standard of morality, and the double standrird of "Would von leave your women unarmed and arm yourselves? Did theaarly pion - ears do thee?" "Women are the guardians of the nat. Iona! health, national morality, the poor, the sick and the feeble-minded. We want to take over the national housekeeping..." "There Is nothing divine about rna.nas right to Vote," DISEASE IS 1)14 TO BAD BLOOD To Cure Common Ailments the Blood Must be Made Bich and Red. Nearly all the diseases that afflict humanity are caused by bad blood -- Weak, watery blood poisoned by na- purittee. Dad blood IS the eaume 'of Iteadmehe andbaekaehee, lumbago aed rheumatism, . debility and indi- gest% and11;,ellillrattigidaisfigrin; °leek' in dis- eases like coseenit and salt rheum slam how impure - the blood actually is. No use trying a different remedy for each disease, beca,use they all spring from the one cause-- bad Wood. To euro Any of these troubles you must get right_ down to the root of the trouble in the blood, and that is just what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills do. They make new, rich blood and thus cure these diseaees when tom - mon medicine faile. Mrs. John Jack- son, Woodstock, Ont., suffered. from both nervous troubles and a run- down condition and experienced a complete (lire through the -use of 'Dr, Williams' Pink Pills. „ She says: "1 was a ..eneferer for a number of years from neoralgia, and a general debil- ity of the nerveand system. I hal tried several doctors and inanV Medi, eines, but to no avail until T began Dr. Williams' Pink Pille. At the time began the Pills T had 'grown so had that L. could hardly be on my feet and was forcedto we eleetie baud - ages about my ankles. The pain I suffered it timers from thci. neitralgie, was terrible. T hd almest.given up hope when T Nevin the 118Q of Dr. Wil- li:me' Pink Pine. in the course of a few weeks T felt. an improvement, and gladlv eontinued the 1150 of the Pills until T wag rime more quitewell and tnisodse., to al tend to all my hoe:eel:old du- tf veil ere edina 1 ruse to enre vonreelf toelev wih Dr. Willieme' Pink Pills, .4(11(1 hv nil medicine dostlerki evr bir iifl et 50 orniO it box or six boxes for Pt.50 from Th' Dr, 'Wilia-nee' Medi - eine Co., Broekville. Ont. GET - GET VOTE WHEN THEY WANT IT. (Christian. Gus rillan) So far, Canada has been very MOW to move in this matter, and It is not likely that We will move very rapidly in the neer feture, In Ontario the main diffi- culty seems to be the inertia oe the women themselves. We are eonvinced that the Provincial Goverhmeht WoUld enfranehise women to -morrow if it felt that the women of this province desired the privilege of 'the ballot. No doubt there are those Who want it, and who want it badly; but the ;great majority Of our Women seem to take but a languid Interest in them atter. We have email doubt that equal suffrage Will prevail, but the time of its arrival will depend hl large measure upon the strength of the demand for it upon the part of our woinen, and wannot hut believe- that the militancy of the 13ritish suffragettes has Made the average Canadian woman more reluctant to tnove in thin matter. Good roads &invention for Indiana is ealled to meet December 10 in In- dianonolle. pinwayou can save Sio a orionth buy a lot at NEW HAZEL:10N The most important City on Ms :a::TnkPcifie in Interior rt1hinhi NEW HAZELTON lle the commercial and distributing centre for —.the rich Silver and Copper —lemtrmict.ense Agricultural Di -1:11:111:3.famous anthracite Ceal —tile manufacturing of Central British Columbia YOU men who are ill's(' working your head and hands off, with nothing to show for it at the end of the year, TEN DOLLARS will start you as owner of "close -in" property that will make you big profits. You can't lose by following the Union Bank, the Bank of Vancouver and other large mercantile and financial Institutions. Price of Lots, $100 up. FREE MAPS and information will be gladly sent you. Standard Securities Limited 410 Pacific Building Vancouver, Canada Bankers, imperial Bank WHITE PINE CULLS NOW ARE IN DEMAND. A peculiar feature of current lumber demand. in the old white pine sections of the north is the extraordinary re- quirement for low grade stock. It is so persistent and. devouring that it takoe in culls EA) rank that 20to30 years ago they would ha' a been considered refuse, fit only for tee: eoughest kind of patch- ing up of shedie• and when am:in:da- tion became too buraensorne they were thrown into the burner or used to build wharves or roadways, or for firewood. Grading downward has come with the demand for box material, until "theee- men boards," ae they have been jocose- ly called, are now graded as No. 5, or anything below that. .The call for love grade stuff has become so general and insistent that emelt stuff is more sale- able than the medium and better qual- ities. Thiel feature is true, not only of the lumber market of the Northam Stales'but pertains also to that of Can - edit. At Toronto the demand for the lower grades of pine Is especially active and large, so that there le it veritable shortage of xnill culls and what areeall- ed. "dead" culls, the latter term apply- ing to lumber that has no sort of "pickings" in it. This condition, with respect to the lennber market of Ontarie shows how closely the lumber trade of that Province is connected with that of this eountry, the same requirement for etill'Iumber—namely, for box manufalli- ture—prevailing in that Province est in the northern part ef the United States, The way in which the cull lumber of the Northern States and Canada is being need up almost to the last' carload hae more than ordinary signifieance. It means that anything in tho. shape of a tree or log is being utilized in the way of sawed product, and that timber that was once considered usable only as fire- wood, is now being converted Into lum- ber that actually sells quicker than geed stook.—.4anerlean Lumberman. •WINWN.Wmorm.1.41p411.41011W4WwwViWaIWNIN HE POPPED THE QUESTION. A certain old bachelor, vary 40, WSW naturally the "catch" of trio place, and when he began paying attention to a pretty, dark -eyed belle who did not be- long exactly to the haute noblesse much and furious was the Jealousy displayed. The bachelor, however, nothing daunted, gave a dance on the usual basis ef brine gladly helped by his lady friends. A re- lative of his, an elderly lady, was well known for her bad temper and alio for her wieli to keep the bachelor from be- coming a. benediet. She had taken mora or less control of the dance arrangements and we young people were greatly excit- ed when the news crept out towards the end of the evening that the bachelor had popped the question and had been ac- cepted. Nothing was said then, but the next day we dreve in for the artieles lent for the impper teblee, etc., and, a1.. ting in the carriage while our friends went In tor the things wit suddenly heard a yell and then a storm of excited abUse. The next moment the door banged open and the bachelor flew down the steps With a lamp glass after him, ehivering in a thouSand pieces, evidently flung, from a furious hand. We heard afterwards that the neWs of the etigegement had preyed too Muelt for the elderly relative and in her anger she, as the ehildren *ay "let out at him" With the lamp to mare her rage! The rest dlepersed in a sub- dued condition and I shall never forget the excitement caused by the disple,Y of temper. -.41. Porsyth Grant, in "On Old- time Ontario Perm" in the November Canadian Magazine. IT DOES. /Ceepint faith with the nubile and edo- eating the public through advertisement URI:rudely nays .big dividends. Movind Picture Machine FREE Complete with films and slides to the boys or girls selling 85 sets of our XMal, Floral and Seehle postai tool* (*ix in a set for 10 oolitic.) Shows great plOtUreito heap* Of fun. Ws a great ma- chine. Write to -day and we will send cards by return mall. When all sold, send us the Money. WO will send the machine, all charade paid. Get our long list of premiums for boys and girls, watohes, Skate*, geld ring*, lockets, britOelets, cloths and many others; Ad. dries Dept. it TORONTO NOVELTY GO *1 TORONTO The Clean Language League of Ameri, ea has been formed, the ohjent being to suppress profanity* and foul language. It has great Rope for its work', At the present rate of mining le 15 predicted. that the available anthracite eoal of Pennsylvania, will last one lin- died, Mid forty years, We need not 'worry in that ease. The British Rival Commission on Di- vorce hes decided in favor of placing the two BeXefi Oil aneequality before the law with regard to the grounds for di- vorce. Scere one more point for the Under the topio of the health of the ehild at sehool these questions aro asked, of the ehildren in the public sehools of Mierneeota: "Do you eat breakinst every day? Do you drink coffee or tea? Do you, own n toothbrueh?" They might have added "Do you use a hankie?' "owloWiwo,,,W It is proposed to organize a National Playgrounds Association for Canada, Thie is a good idea, and elaould be en- couraged.. The New Brunswick Board of Education has been memorialized to provide a department at the Normal School for the training of playgrounds teachers. Another good idea. • The city of Vaneouver has organized a Half -Million League with the hope of having a population of that size by 1017. The Pacifie Coast City is building upon having such a population by that Cm() on account of the opening of the Pan- ama canal, it expecting, great results students e treatment from the OA meted out tQ from such opening.' Why sh Univereity anoryTeel000; atildyieiisniTiatceimarr:oninttrothawdiest 7 34 eorne of those chaps who destroy pro - party and. scare people were rent down for five or 'tax montlie, they might change their conduct. They have been treated too loag as if they were a lot of euffragettes On parade. Subscriptions are being soliaited for a. monument to Gen. Wolfe. Sixty thou- sand dollars is the su mneded, ,$20,000 of that has already been subscribed. Citizens of Vancouver have given $0- 000, Winnipeg $4,500, Toronto $3,000, other places $1,000, and Lord Strath. cona and Lord. Northcliffe $1,000. H. 3. P. Good, 79 Adelaide street east, Toron- to, is •secretary of the committee, to whom subseripHons may be 'Mut. 444. Prince Edward Island is growing rich in raising black foxes for the market. This year the gain of farmers in the business will run into millions. Of 400 old foxes the tnereaee in selling value was at least $2,000 each, making $800,e 000, while the young crop added last spring numbering as many more readily sold: for $5,000 each and up- wards making $2,090,00o. The blaele fox pelt or fur has the cream of the market among the fashionable s of London. 4** Mrs. Waldorf Astor has sailed few England to re-enter the fight for wee - man suffrage. On leaving she said: "' am extremely sorry to leave America, but my interest in the fight for suf- frage over there takes nee back. 1 could- n't live pernianently anywhere but in America, though, and I'm going to come back just as soon as the women have won their battle." She may have IN long wait. We hope that she will be able to keep out of jail. She has arrived. Mrs. Clark Short - ridge Foltz, an attorney, and the lead- ing female :suffragist of California, has sent a message of congratttlation to President-elect Woodelew Wilson en his suctess in the elections, at the same time asking him to consider the women of the ten euffrage states when forming his cabinet. Suppose Mr. Wilson should oselteet a female Cabinet Minister, need we think thatm the bottowonld fall u of the United States? We can imagine a situation where such an ap• .peintment would be for the best inter- ests of that country. A partial quarantine has been leaned against, the interstate movement of "Christmas trees" and other nursery stock in New England by the horticul- tural Iloard in the Department of Agri- culture. The qiiararitine is to take offeot, .NOvember 25th. Within partictilar area ie. Maine, New hampshire, Massaelrui setts and Rhode Island an absolute quarantine is deelared on. aceount Of the gypsy moth, and out of these eV:4w no one le to be permitted to move cOnifer. one trees, stieh as sptu.ee, fir,hemlock, pine, juniper and. arbot-vittie (known as "Christmas trees"), and decorative plants, eueh as holly and laurel. There may be a market over there for the Canadian 'Christmas trees. Major E. II. Iticharclson hm just re- tittrncidto London front a visit to Mon- tenegro. In the eourse of an interview Iesath "The bravery of the Montenegrin wo- men is unequaled. All the young we men, the wives and toweethearte of the seltliere, have gone to the front, and they earry the, provisiors, do the eook- ing, Wash the linen. The *ItIonteriegrir.e have no Aaltly Servi,•oe Carpe., the in deelarilig that they regard fighting ae the only ditty of celdier, ani at there le nu transport, the troops aro unsbb, to move malty mites indite the bast. eidi the tranepoet u olk ia dcn h uezep, and it is tstintate4 that S,0015 women went to the front to attenfi to their kol,s and masters." women tleeetNe a vote.