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The Wingham Advance, 1911-11-16, Page 3• 5 -4 ,A4 9.9.4909.00.90 Oil LADY ALMOST CRAZY WITH ECZEMA • A Remarkable and Convincing State- ment of the Success of Cuticura Soap and Ointment into Treat- mentoftho Pain, Itching and Burning of Eczema 9, the undersigned, catinot give euoush praise to the Cuticure Remedies. 1 bad been doctoring for at least a year for eezcma on, my foot. I had tried doctor after doctor all to no avail. Wheu It young girl I sprained, mm y ankle three different nu, paying little or tat attention to it, wheu five years ago Sinai). spot showed upon my left ankle, was wonted, and sent for it doctor Ile. said it was eczema. He drew a small bone from the ataxia ilbout the sire of it match and about an inch long, The small hole grew to about the siZe of an apple, and the eczema spread to the Itnee, The doctort never could heal the hole in the ankle. The whole foot ran water all the time. "My husband and my sons were up night aud day wheeling Inc front one room to ea - other In the hope of felting me some relief. would sit for hours at a time In front of the replace hoping tor daybreak. The paiu was so intense 1 was almost crazy, In fact, I would lose my reason for Ileum at a time, One day a friend of mine dropped in to see me. No more had she glanced at my foot than she exclaimed, 'Mrs. Finnegan, why in the world don't you try the Cana cura Reraedlesi' Being disgusted with the doctors and their medicines, and not being *hie to sleep at all, I decided to give the Cuticura Soap and Cutleura Ointment a trial. After ueing them three days that night 1 slept as sound as a silver dollar ' for eight long hours. I awoke in the morning with but very little pain, In feet, 1 thonght 1 was,in heaven. After usin_g the Cutieura Remedies for three months I was perfectly restored to health, thanks to the •Cuticura. Soap and Ointment, I will be sixty -lour years of age my next birthday, hale and hearty at present." (Signed) Mrs. Julia Finne- gee, 228411ehert St., elt.Louls, Mo., Mar. 7,' Cutieura Soap and Ointment are sold throughout the world. Seed to Potter D. de C. Corp., 47 Columbus Ave., Boston, U. 8, A., for free sample of eagh with 32-p. book. GRAND TRUNK CHANGES. Mr, Frank J. Watson is appointed assistant genrei freight agent; 'Mr. G. T. Pettigrew is appointed it division freight agent,Montreal; Mr. R. J. S. Weatherston is appointed division freight agent, Stratford; Mr. James Waugh is appointed commercial agent, Omaha. Neb., vice Mr. Allan Wallace, r esigned. The above appointments fectiveallov. 1st, 1911. Mr. Frank J. Watson, the newly tip, pointed assietant general freight agent at Montreal, entered, the Grand Trunk service at Toronto, March lst, 1884, and served in various, capactties there and at Haatilton until May let, 1892, when he we'd appointed travelling freight agent at Montreal. On July 1st, 1890, he was appointed chief clerk to the divisional freight agent, Hamil- ton; August 1st, 1897, division freight agent, Stratford, and on December Oth, same year, divisional freight agent, Montreal, which position he has since held., Mr. G. T. Pettrigrew who, as divieion freight agent at Montreal, succeeds Mr. Frank J. Watson, entered the service of the Grand Trunk May lst, 1888, and served as apprentice and clerk in the general freight agent's affiee Until Oe- tober let, 1895, on which date he was transferred to the foreign freight de- Ileartmdat; on January 1st; 1898, he Was transferred tie the general freight agent's .office, and on January let,1899, was appointed te a clerkship of more responsibility in the foreign freight agent's office; January let, 1893, he was . appointed chief elerk in this latter of- fice, and oar July 22nd, 1907, he was appointed division • freight agent at Stratford. Mr, R. J. 8. Weatherston first entered the service of the railway July 4th, 1803, in the transportation department; was transferred to the traffic depart- ment -January let, 1902; has served in various position$ at Toronto, and on July 18th. 1909, was appointed &let clerk, di a- Ion freight agent's. office, Ottawa, aatruary 10th, follovsing year, was appointed chief clerk, division freight a.gent's office, Hamiltoti. Mr. James Waugh, newly 'appointed commercial agent at Omaha, Neb., en- tered the serviee of one of the fast freight lines operating in cennection witb the Grand Trunk. Raalway System in June 1891; and has been successive- ly solieiting'travelling and State agent; July 1st, 1909, he was appoint- ed travelling freight agent of theGrand Trunk Railway System at Philadelphia. -- 4 - are all ef- Ae SEEN FROM 1HE PLATFORM. I A NOVEL CATARRH REMEDY CURES WITHOUT DRUGS When the froet le on the putiltins and the loader's ia the sitodoo. Then the I'ublie Entertainer starts to gather In the seeks, For the Lecture C'ircuit'open anti he heed* the call to Preaeh, For the public thirsts for knowledge At a halt dollar such; In Ilia evening clothes aild "Meaty" he Rees through Ida little ettlitt 'With that paradox. "The Paddle loolcing on from out in front; 0 the scene is full of humor as you'll very neainly eve If yateli only rie aoset•vant ler it ubile and eerne with roa. There's* The Wealau With a Baby and. The Fellow With a Pasta Here's; it linlity 1 :elegation Prom The Local arowning aloes; There's The alan Who Hates All Lee - tures with Alan Who'e Prone 01 8nooze, Ated, The Woman 1.41,e la Coming with the Man With Squeak), Siloee: There's Tile Callow Youth Whe'S Ner- vows, there e Another Who Must Doze, And Tnere's One (la, cuss his picture) Al- ways Trumpets On His tslose; There's The Alan Who Laughs Too Tardy and '.ehe Man Whu Laughs Too Soon, There's a Deaf ,One With a Trumpet and The Couple t ante To Spoon. There's: The Preaeher A.nd Ills FamilY and the Deaeons In a Row, There's The Alan Who /Billets "Loud- er"! When Tne Speakerai Voice Is Low: Thereat The Burgess and Tile Banker Who Controls The Village Pelf, Ana The Man in Black Who Used TO Do Some Lecturing Himself"; There's The Wonsan With The Asthma and Another prone To Sneeze, In a seat remote and distant ales the Oallow Village Tease— There's The Village Elocutionist, a eoy and flirty thing, Wiio Can Simply Tear The Inwards Oat of "Curroey Shall Not Ring." When the frost in on the punkina and the fodder's in the shocks, And the Public Entertainer starts to gather in the rocks, Where the prices range from fifty down to twenty-five anrten, There's a heap of difficulties and eorne trouble* now and then; There's simile pupa 'betels and dinners; and some vitt Stage Route jumps, _tad a boat of things undreamed of keep the "talent" in the dumps; But the speaker wentld be happy if he thought his little stunt Were half as entertaining as the aud- leace in front. —John D. Wells. • A " WHEEZY" CHEST ARE YOU AS WELL AS A • YEAR AGO? THE HEALING VAPOR OF OA. TARRHOZONE LOOSEN..$ THE oatrol-t, STOPS ALL DM' CHARGES, PREVENTS SNEEZ• NG. ormowromill The real danger in Catarrh lies in pot- tier, off tteatment. You may have Ca- tarrh. yourself, lett you may not know it. Before the disease epreade from your Nose to the stomach, hinge, or bromide' tube, root it nun.. cure it witit Pea- terrine/me." Look over the following eymptomie- -alien examine youreel f Bad 13reath Stuffy Nostrils Frequent Sneezing Eare Buzzing Watery Eyes Bad Taste HDraocpkpininggs°°Ugh Raising Phlegm Difficult Breathing Don't. (mutilate to burden your sys- tem. for :mother day when the germs of melt a filthy., loathsome theca% as Ca - taxa.. Get Cetarritozone to-day—inhale its soothing vapor, fill your breathing °rpus with ite balsamic essences, ami all trees of Catarrh will ferever depart. Read what Elwood 8. Lee, of Sydenhain, Ont., says of his cure with Clatarrho- zone: "I was s chronic sofferer from cons tinuous colds in the throat and nose, and for many years have constantly had Catarrh. I was recommended to try Catarrhozone, and find that by using the Inhaler on the first touch of a cold or la grippe I am able to stay it in a few hours. I have been able to breathe through my nose frees ly since using Catarrhozone; in fact, 1 am completelycured, (Signed EL. WOOD fi. . Once yon try Catarrhozone you'll real- ize how indispensable it is—the large dol- lar size contents an indestructible hard rubber inhaler and euffictent medication to last two monthe. Bewava of the sub- stitutor and imitators of Catarrhozone —use the genuine and you'll get cured. /3y mail from the Catarrhozone Com - party, Buffalo, N. Y., and Kingston, Ont. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Point the Way to Health and Strength. Ask yourself the important question 'whether you are as strong as you were it year ago, Aa bodily fit as, you slould be.. Many a reader has to confess "No." Some weaieening ailmetetalas during the past year laid hold of 'the system, un- fitting you for the duties of life and seriously clouding the outlook of' the coining days. It may be rheumatiem with its sharp twinges of pain, indiges- tion, headaohe, nervous debility, clepres- Mon and lack of energy, or the paint and ailments which only common folk know. It is well to know that all these weakening disorders arise from an inn poverisbed condition of the blood. Re- new and enrich your blood and all your troubles will cease. This is it strong Statement, hut it is made on the testi- mony of thousands who once suffered, but who have gained health and strengtli by the aid, of the new, rich blood supplied by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. We eau quote thousands of esaes, similar to the following: Mr. Jos. Grandinaison is it young man -well known in the town of St. jerome, Que. He 'says: "For a couple of years I be gait to find my strength failing, but did not dream that the trouble was serious. As I grew weaker I began to doctor, but it did not help me. The least exer- eon made my heart palpitate vioamtly, my stomach seemed out of order :led zny whole system became so run down that I was finally Weed to quit work. I had now been doctoring for ahneer see merths and -was very natort in grow- ing discouraged. At this junetiae 1 read of a case similar to mini, Carrd tbreingh the use of Dr. Williams' Palk Pills, and decided to try them. 1 took the Pilla faithfully for ah, tt, two morethe, gradually growing ste sngsr eild at the end of that time I was as, well as any mart could be. I shall alwnys preise the medicine that raised me from die -pair to the blessing of gooa Lealtia" Sold by medicine dealers everywhere or sent by mail at 50 cents a eox or six boxes for $2.50 by The Dr. Williams' 'Medicine Co, Brockville, Ont. 4* "NOTHING BUT LEAVES." arenas your trouble is deep seated.. To delay Is dangerous. All the inflamma- tion will be drawn out in one day by applying Nerviline. It penetrates through the pores of the elan, relieves Inflammation and thus prevents serious consequetwes. For gore throat, weak cheet and tendency to colds, no pre- eeription is better than Poison's Nervi' line, Ear nearly fifty yeare it has been Carmaa's great household remedy. 'twen- ty-five eentst buys a large bottle. eee REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. (New York Press.) It's such a great gift not to be bored by People that nebody has it. "When it woman *ants advice from a man she'd better give It herself. A mart takee his party politics so ser- iously that the Ten Commandments be - coin° it Joke to him. Girls have it very fair understanding of nany things till they get married and their huebands revise their knowledge. A- 'widow ean grow more eXoltea over getting ettgaged for tt second wedding than a alga can over being married the first time. • - To prevent tomato soup from duel- ling Add het tomatoes (with soda in) to the thickened milk. 11 TRACK WALKERS' RECORDS. lietele or elothing met hie mites a eat settee. Sim* my farm experience 1 have spots, en to severe! people about killina thee with eleetice, and ii is surprising bow mueh intereet has been shown in that, method and how effectively it has work- ed. If the elastic is not more teen it quarter of an Well wide mid the thee ehot at obliquely they will not entear the walls, table or dishemg-Letter in Nev York Sun. I WILL NOT LET THEE Q0. I will not let thee go. Ende all our month-long love Can it be auturned up to, Quit in it single him? 1 will not lot thee, go. will not let the go. If thy words' breath could scare thy deeds, As the soft south eau blow And toss the feathered seeds, Then might I let thee go, I will not let thee go. Had not the great sun aeon, 1 might; Or were lie reckoned slow To bring the falee to light, Then might 1 let aliess go, I will "not let, thee go. The stars that erowd the skies Have watched, ms so below With all their million eyes, I are not let thee go. I will not let thee go. Have we not child the moon, Now rising late, and now litteause she iset too soon. A.md shall I let thee go? I will not let thee go. Have not the yonng flowere been content, Plucked ere their buds could blow, To seal our ,sacrament? I cannot let thee go. I will not let thee go. I hold thee by too many bombe; Thou Gayest farewell and to! have thee by the hands, And will not let thee go! —Robert Bulger. in this? One Has Covered 177,900 Miles in His Long Servile, George A, Borns, the oldest ttaek walker In point of service on alio Pennsylvania Railroad, bas just put his 177,900th mile behind hint In keeping vigil over the track in hi$ eaxe he has walked the equivalent of seven and one- third times around the world in the last thirty-five years. Journeying four times a day between Greensburg, Pa., -and Youngwood, yard, it distance of 3.53 miles, he has inspect- ed 6,726,800 splice plates- on half that many militants. I Other Pennsylvania track walkers who have distance records are Witilam Young, of Franklin, Pa., with 154,144 miles in 22 years and 8 months; Dennis Watters'Norristown, Pa„ with 111,624 miles In 24 years; Simon Owens, Wash- ington, D. C,. with 135,620 miles in 25 years and 4 months, and Julius Hein, of Edgewood, Md., who has covered 101,100 miles in 23 years and 3 months. Track inspection is reduced to an ex.' act science. A patrolman registers in the tower at the end of his beat the hour and minute of his arrival; departs onhis journey and registers similarly in the tower at the other end. ale car- ries it registering clock by which his trips can be checked to the minute, His route usually covers about four miles, but it is less than half this on stretches where special watchfulness is needed. At night the inspector has only the light of his lantern to work by, but he must see that every frog, switch and signal is •in good order. , If it nearby tree looks dangerous he must report so that it can be chopped down. An Overhanging rock may be- come loose—the track walker must know about it in time to evert a pos- sible accident, The wash of water must be examined for danger to teams • as well as to trains. Other things that demand his vigil are outlying water stations, overhead wires and even the cattle loose in the fields. Some of these pedestrians are on the job every hour of the twenty- four to smooth the path of the hurrying millions gliding over the rails.—Pitts. burg Despatch. As if that Vveren't enough! And what could be more beautiful? Forests groan with their lovely foliae, Gorgeous leaves flutter en the radiant trees. Dried leaves rustle crisply as one walks through them. Fluttering, leaves fill the air as they sift gently earthward, Some of the °ales show red leaves.of tremendous magnificence. Is there a more exquiaite red than that which is shown on the lumpiest The thestnuts halt between their orig- inal greens and yellow and rueset hues. Bewitching red shades are to be ad- mired among the leaves on the dainty dogwoods. Seen lit the distance these leaves' of the forest are also exquisite, hazy pur- pling ehades of brown, red, gold and green. TAKING OFF WEIGHT. Ratehorse Owner—William, you are too he'avy. Can't you take something off? Jockey—len wearing' my lightest suit and haven't tasted food an day. Ownere-Thert, for goodness sake, go and get shaved.—Tit-Bits. "building -tin" value of Cod Liver Oil is welt known, but its drawbaeks have been ite nasty. taste and indigestibility. Na-Dru-Co Tasteless Cod Liver Oil Compound lists the autritious qualities of the Ceal lavet Oil, witheut the alightest disagreeable flavor. In it the Oil is skilfully combined with Uxtract of 'Malt, Extraet of Wild Cherry, attkai Ilypophosphites, taking a aplentlid tonic es well as a valuable food. No -DM -Co Tasteless Cod Liver Oil Componnd is partieularly good for growing children who are puny or taut -down. In soc. and Palo bottles, at your druggist's. le& NATIONAL DODO & C1011titICAL CO, 01 CASSits. trantft. ".aoce. COD Malt OM - tutelar/a '4" ,11.tet.4 014 rilt trIXIULL ot4N000... eares ss, Rummer elzangefill CHILI:1810TH Without Danger It Almost Painless, 11 Coos to Prospeothie Mothers. Nurse ilttliss0 MATRUCINX-Remorsisthe Perils ea childbearing a Strengthens Illiotherand Child. Malted withlnOakr able latermation. S5 or three torS12. Eeleethie Remedy Co,, 62 ADELAIDE ST. EAST. TORONTO. DID NOT HAVE TO CALL THE DOCTOR •••••••••••••••111.•• Because she tried !Judd's Kidney Pills first. WHEN TO bXERCISE. s Tips Especially Valuable to Those - Who Are Not Strong. texeretse ehould be taken at that tinte of the day when the temperature ts most agreeable. For eXample, Watley hi the winter; or the morning and evening in the eurinner fieasort. ears Health. Iti the merniroc of winter the etmoeuen re C00 : for any but the soundest lunge; and if the weather be not frosty, there is mot•e er lees aioinure in the air. weiti. Is unsalubrioue. The evening Is nittelt more olaieetion- able for the emitter season, nor merely on account or the cold Math lt ;inducers, hut also frein the tart:tune:an- eel that icrectioug matters et.e more erts- liv hublbed and suspended hy damp than a dry air. ill levee eitlee another objection at- taellee to the morning and evening, name- ly, the etuautito or IiinOlte retMilea near Ohs earth by the void air whitei betemiete diesintaed la' the middle of the day. In the eummer season itiA initktio of tiie obJectionable from its great heat, aria the night ale front the fogs and inlets wbinit collect near the earth'e ;surface. A MOTHER'S PRAISE OF BABY'S OWN TABLETS One Box of Them Cured Mrs. Mary A. Cook's Rheumatism From Which She Had Soffeeed for Fourteen Years, Mannheim., Ont., Nov. 1.—(Specian— How quiekly and easily Rammatism can be cured when you use the right means is shown in the case of afra. Mary A. Cook, well knewn and highly reepeeeed here, In an interview regarding her cure, of which all the village knows, Mrs, Cook says: "I had rheumatism so bad that 501115 - times I would sit up nearly all night. ' "I first thought I would try the doc- tors, but luckily I decided 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 leldney Pills should curet I will reeornmeud Dodd's Kidney Pills to anyone who suffers from Rheumatism." Yes, it is eitay to cure Rheumatism when you go the right way about it. Rheumatiem is, eaused by uric acid in the blood, If the Kirleey,s are working right they -will strain all the uric acid out of the blood and there can be no Rheumatism, Dodd's Kidney Pills aiwaye make the kidneys work right, GET RID OF FLIES • 'Mrs. 13. S. Baker, Rot afargaretville, N. 8., writes: "No mother wouta recom- mend for her baby any medicine of which she was not absolutely mure. A heby's life is to preeiotts. A mother is always pleased to reconimend to other niothers 'something that has bean valuable in re- storing the health of her own eisild, That is why I can highly reeommend Baby's Own Tahlets. They cured my baby, who was suffering from collative - tion, and I feel that I eannot praise them enough. I would advise all moth - Os with sickly babies to give them it trial, well knowing what the result will be." The Tabletare sold by 'medicine dealers or by mail at 26 cent e bOX front The Dr. Williams itledielne Co., Brockville, Ont • NOTES FROM THE WORLD OF SCIENCE. Virginia's coal production is steadily increasing, the state's output of 0,507,097 oliort tons last year being at Ahead of any previous record. Telegraph poles have been tilspeneed with entirely in one Weleh town, in Which the residents have permitted. the wires to be strung from house to house. A German chemist claims to _have melted metals in it vacuum by foeueing the butte rays upon them, without neces. sitating the use a,f o container of high heat resisting properties. For both military and induatrial pur- poses an automobile has been built in France in wiaieh the platform tilts to the ground to veecive loads drawn upon it by it capstan with which it is equipped. The livers of one hundred codfish are needed to produce a gallon of oil, The Japenese process of dwarfing it pine tree taste about ten years. More than forty varieties of messed - toes make their homes in New Jersey. Nearly 30,000,000 acres of wheat were planted throughout India this year. Two Paris department stores use stor- age battery driven eleetrie tricycles to deliver purchasela to customers. A steamship line between New York ana Bermuda has equipped ita veseets with an apparatus to take moving pie - tares of their passengers for their amusement. The world's largest iodine works are in the noi•th of Chile, having an annual oat. put of 400,000 pounds. Both German and British Eaat Africa are rapidly 1e -diming factors in the seorld'e supply of rubber. Scene -railroads in Germany are equip- ping their locomotive cabs with cocoa, mats to absorb the vibration, which is said to affect the hearing of the mem. hers of their crews. U. S. MINISTERS. (Winnipeg Free Press.) The murder statistics of the United States, ler which. It may be rememered Rodyard Meng dragged in a reference in hie contribution to the campaign against the reciprocity pact, were dis- cussed at the annual meeting of the Am- erican Prison Association at Omaha last week, Judge De Courcey, who read a -Dauer dealing with this subject, pointed Out that the "United States in 1910 had 8,075 homicides, an !acreage of nearly 900 over tell total ror the preceding year. This is close upon 100 homicides for each million of population—a rate which may welt be regarded with the gravest con- cern by every thoughtful citizen of the neighhering country. 4 • 44 CORSETS AND LUNGS. The lung capacity of the average Wo- man who does not wear corsets is about 171 cubic inches; of one who is in the habit of wearing corsets only 134 cubic inches. By Snapping Them With Strips of Elastic. The placards whielt the Board of Health has been issuing during the last few days warning people of the danger of lies and seggestIng methods of ex- termination are so unsatisfactory that I think it well to describe my summer ex- perience with flies. While up in the middle of the state early in the manoter 1 was on it farm where about twenty cows were being milkad, while boys were brushing the swarms of flies off the beasts with small brushes. It occurred to me that if the boys would shoot the flies with strips of elastic they would soon kill them all, tend ae flies do not go far, the barn- yards would eoon be nearly free of them. I armed the boo with elastic bands which 2 had about the house, and in about half an hour we killed hundreds of the flies. The boys kept at it as a sport for two or three nights, 'seeping count to see whielt was meet successful, and when I came away they were +Sotn. plaining beenuae they found so few flies to shoot. The neighbors soon took up the wort !Ina I watt infortried by two or three of them flint they had ral their home's of flies in the none manner. The Mee, grew with me 90 that oil inv re- turn 1 beau had niy home flee of the flies. I have louna iny litib• elastic, Which 1 u• ow keep in my poeket ,of much tote ill stet erooms on bolts and in Ito - tele, I h• ave hatt no trouble itt tleetroy• leg both flive :tea monmitoes 11 Mae may. Itithl.er handa about °nevi:neer of an invit thiels aud about two thaites Meg fortis the best shooter, 1 liad pretietts• ly ehasel flies mid utoequiteee shwa my bedrOoni with pillowe, toWele, etas ewes. - times hittire briasa-bree. Ault with little effeet oil the 'es - 1 lixte tric1 the solution of bieltria mat e peteslt a•ia nugar dissolvid itt u'ater. ieotin,tet1t,t by the Beall of 'Titania witli pow testa,. The board also asa ,i, it,",' le sitaas arassaa 1 It haa theft,' ttieette About my house anti lit a 11,041%- ant• tits tin thnl Aorn4.Chle; MAW et all. Salt paper is Ilely to st!el: to onoll SW. $!... 1•0•011410. *11.110.1111. OPERATION HER ONLY CHANCE WasCuredby Lydia E.Pink- ham'sVegetableCompound Lindsay, Ont,--" I think it is no inore than right for me to thank Mrs. Pinkhani for what her kind advice and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Corn - pound has dono for Me. When I wrote to her some tittle ago I was a Very sick woman, auf- tering from fernale troubles. I had inflammation o the female organs, and c on 1 d nOt stand or walk any distance. .At last' wa Confined to my bed, and the doctor said I would have to go through an operation, but this I refiteed to do. A friend advised Lfdia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and now, after using three bottles of it, I feel like a new WO Mil It. Ireost heartily recommend this medicine to all women who suffer with female troubles. 1 have also taken Lydia Il. Pinkham's Liver Pills and think they are fine."—Mrs. r1tAIBlust.E1r, Undsay, Ontario. We cannot understand why %Olden will take chances with an operation or drag out it sickly half-hearted exist. nee, missing thfee.fourtlis of the joy of living, without first trying Lo dia L. Pinkhauf 9 Vegetable Compound. For thirty yOgrI4 14 has been the standard remedy for female ills, arid has cored thonsands of WOT111,11 vs, ho have been troubled with such ailments it diepleteetnelltli, ation, fibroid tumors, irregulatitita, periodic pains, backache, indigestion 4a4 =Ions proatation. Shirai; G wee STOPS COUGHS HEALS THE LUNGS PRICE, 25 CENTS • * Kansas Mayor Tree Enthusiast. mai 111„:11 1,!1 ,• 'STANDARD PLEASE , OP KIND ,11111ARTICLE11', 011 I 11111111 11111'1(11i M 05 Tw"4:Terl;FQ M AD E ' 111,i I I'll 'I 'I I" I1I' elly,lopen•JII.o0.110.0••••*•••••... 104.4“..impute.20 NIIr.111,001101111.110,11..p 11111,00•110111.11.10.114.011111141.1 Hints to the Farmers TAKING CARE OV TUE 1"EKT11,1,S1nt A good method oftaking care of tie stable manme previous to draw ing out ih the land during the summer, it to swing it number of watertight beerele on iron liandlee and Attach to the !,teel track of the carrier. These barrel.; eel) be filled and run out into the Lain. yard ,and then diunped onto the ,“;on direetly before drawing to iTie fmckb There is a great advantage in this meth- od over the wasteful, sloppy way at loading up the wagon at frequent inter- vals, The loose boards of the manure box allow the valuable fertilizing Itquid to escape cold run away with the man - yard drainage water, thue the ar.tnure leses 51) per cent. of its Value an a fer- tilizer, By using the barrels the liquid manure is eel:served aed the little -time iost in -traneferring the exerduent to the wagon and the field, ellows of tittle waste. If the stable does 110 carry. a Med traek, it good subetitute for the barrel is a manure box lined with sheet Iron, into this the Manure ean be dump- ed at any time of the day, if the wagon is kept out of the sun. The expellee incurred ie small and the tat:rimy of either method will soon be paying alter - est on the expenditure. When it is dte sired to save the manure until tail a cement floor in the manure ehed is the correet think. This saves evaporetion and drying out by the sun, and alio pie - vents leakage, When the floor is solid, water may be applied to keep manilla from 'drying, or the liquid exereetent washed over it, lt ie false economy_ to fertilize the barnyard, as there is no erop in that plaee to give venues for the application, Stepsghoul.", the re f ere be taken to prevent tide los', whieh :ere omits to ittii1iott oi -dollars It is a waste of time and money to tlraw manure on to the land, if that manure has been lying in be briyard, ..;-ult- jected to the spring and .summer iaistq. Manufactured fertilizers are expenn and cannot take the place of the ani- mal eXerentent, Greater care in ad..; res- pect will necessitate lee.; artificial fer- tilization. The value of the erop harveet- ed nmat be returned to the land mei not half of its value left in Om larn. yard -drainage water or on the lam s leading to the fields, unless the farmer wishes to lower the fertility of hie.eoil and ite crop -producing power. VALUE 01,' MANURE. (Fanners' AarOratO.) Nothing is much more .certain than that farm mama bas been grossly un- dervalued. The chemical element, intro- . gen, phosphoric acid aud potash, would alone be valued at around 52.60 per Ion of manure if oceurting in eommereial fa. tilizers. Such eommereial value may be tin excess of the real agricultural .value, .especially for nitrogen; but there is also to considet• the perhaps greater -physieal benefit of the hurnuee -greater itt so far at least as immediate returns are concerned—not to mention the stim- ulation of bacterial activity in the soil. Only a fraction of the manurial value is recovered in the first year's erop in. crease. The benefit is reaped in de- creasing ratio for many, many years, as Rotha.msted experiments indicate. While the value of manure varies with many circumstancea, we believe Prof. Cum- ming of the Nova Scotia Agrieultural College was not beyond the mark in es- A any of catalpa trees is Girard, Kam And ia the history of the trees there is laound no the life ambition of a. man. It was thirt 37ms ago that Girard elected Rs first mayor. A little later it eig,hed sometimes and wished that it had to bold the election all .over again, for tlie man would pay no at- tention to the duties of his office. "What this city needs," he invar- iably said, "is trees. Now personally l'an rather fond 41 the oatalpa." He waa the mayor anti he follow- ed his -CAM choice iii the planting. Day and Bight lie drove about the town. The back of hie rickety wagon alwaye was Baled with catalpa sprouts, grown eapeeially for the pur- pose on land that he owned at the edge of the totem Each edge aaf the sidewalk on both sides of the street wee lined with the •young trees, so thickly lined, in fact, that to -day it is almost lxissitbe to 'touch one with either outstretched hand at any 'point on the curbing. s. Having planted the town to trees and having another year s,till to serve as the town's executive puz- zled the mayor for a short time. But at lest he solved the questias to -the dis.Pon osition of his time. "I'll plant trees en the country roads, too," he told his friends. And the evidence et Ilia work has made the entire country vrithin a radius of several miles it oOMpa,ot stove of catalpa trees.—From the Kane ties City Star. I:it/I.:111431)411g average farm Dintillre at '- ARRESTS FOR DRUNKENNESS. (Kingston Standard,) The law in Kingston tattle for the ar- rest of ik tirtini‘en man, and when a po- litially lAthieba w. . clilluatriasw citbeic 441 know, the tendency in progrensIve olties hne bee eta break away from arrests .f.o• mere drunkenness, where the offen- der Is merely drunk and nothing more— ls not, for Instance, disturbing tite peace. Vuereueh circumstaitees in many large oir'es offliers nave been Inatt•ucted not Lo make arrests, hut, rather, to see that the unfortunate under the, Influence is seat home or out In some place where he may sober no and not be behind the bars k..n the same levee with tbe common thief and others cf that kind, PAVLOWA'S RETORT COURTEOUS. Pavlova, the Russian dander, wail the sUtdeet Of dlemeselon at it reeent tea tit the Coloyn Club in New York, according *0 the St. Lout* Globe,Democrat, "Pavlowtt can take care ef herself," laid an actress. "She took care of her- self splendidly in an interview lea year with It multi-mIllionalre's wire. "This women tailed on Pavlowe. land , asked her If she'd dance at it dinner 161 her MAIM, on Itiverside 1rIve. PavlOwt said she would' -for ;LW. " 'But isn't that rather high?' said the lady. "'No, modem,' maid Pavlowit, could- n't think of dancing for you for lets,' " 'Conte.' said the other, 'Make it $1,- ,D01' '"NO,' said Peerlowa, firmly. 'No, my "A44eVeii•y814.veli, tben, so be it,' "And the lady With a revigned itir rose end drat, liar gables about her. But M "119:(rt° 48igeMeitIlig,,,TAlatet Seti)eot you to mingle with my guests,' "'Oh. in that eaht,' Said Pavlowa, _with * gladly grant you the WO.' THE FICHU. It must be greeeful. It mad tot be fumy. At least it mita Itot loole Or it may be, draped in softest told*. It may be double or even triple. Pringes, or little ruches, or 'letting May edge it. But it Minply must not look the least trifle busy. fiemehow the Nosey look wane frumpl. ittes, arid the Helm should have the sweetly eiraple air. ....ersu"""..41,.. • ".41Mr rtveht. \ 01 Sores rafamogras.. Are your hands chapped, cracked or sore ? Have you "cold cracks" which open and bleed when the skin is drawn tight? Have you it cold sore, frost bite, chilblains, or it "raw" place, which at times nrakea It agony far you to go about your household duties? If to, Zam-Buk unl give you relief, and will heal the frost -damaged skin. Anoint the ;ore pia. UA et night, Zasm-Buk's rich heeling ei netteca will sink into the wounds, end the smart- ing, and will heal quickly. Mrs. Yellen, of Portlaridesays : "My hands Were ito sore ami cracked that it was agegy to put there near vette. When f did so they would smart and burn as if I had scalded them. I scented quite unable to geb relief from anything put on theta until I triea Zam-Buk, and it oucecdied when all, elect hod failed. It eiosed the big crack), gage not ease, soothed the inflammation, and in a, very short time healed my hauds." also cores chi:ling, rashes, 'minter ec.reria„ pile:, Weer:, festering sore,. sore 55548 and backs, aturcessee, pimples, rim -worm. etc., cuts, burns, bruises, sca1,11, sprains. Of el; druggirts a »d stores, or pod free 17101n the Sam. Bak Co., Toronto, Price 60e a box. President Taft it quoted as inkyiUg that eellege yells are barber:le. They are hardly notelcal. wm--•.+IOn...,-** China has hem de:naval a, "republits" It may be a ease of "a rase by any othee name would 41001 sin amen." A thilted States court at Waeibineeton le evreetliug with the problem: "Is it tomato 0.01 vylinarieal or tubulttrt" Ais if that would affect the cost of living; sees, South Africa appeals to be proener. hags its exports in 1919 being $206420,- 000 and its import:* $175,733,000. Busi- ness is "said to be better than it Ims been for it number of years. BAKER THE MODEL. (Buffalo ('ourier.) . John FranklItt Baker, ot the Athletics, is the pride of Mar)'iand, and it is an excusable thing for naryland poets to sing of hie glerious deeds. One or them begins a tribute as follows: "It used to be our parents stood And Dotted us and said: 'Now, try to be like Washington, Or whom et school you've read: Or often It Was Franklin Thet they eali attention to; Or Lincoln, Adams, Jefferson, Most any one would do, But pow the welkin rings aneue, Advice comes quick and pat: 'Go. my son, and try to be Like Baker at the bat!' Vigorous Health A•DR —the power to enjoy to the fun WI work and ple,a.sure—comes only with a good digestion. scfcysPEPsivAABLETS tone up weak stomachs—supply the digestive Juices which are lacking—ensure your food being properly converted into brawn and sinew, red blood and active brain. 50oit box at your druggist's or from 32 . Macittmal. Ammilmonnam.M.MOMMIIIII". Nattonal Druz and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, 44•44•4404..grom *ma 1 An Inno,ationlnOi1 Heaters The Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater, with its (Inns enameled in turquoise, Is an ornament to any room, whether in the country or city home. ,•,0 No home is quite complete without a Perfection Oil Heater. It is a necessity in the fall and spring, when it is too warm to start theregular heating apparatus, and too cool to te without heat. In the midst of winter it is often convenient as an auxiliary heater, as there are always some cold corners in a house. The enameled heater always presents a nice appearanlz as the enamel will not tarnish or burn oif. It is not an, "enamel paint," but it is the tame as the enamel of your cooking utenial, The Perfection i tho mast relialie and convenient portable heating device you can find. An autosnotically.locking flame spreader prevent* turning thst wick high enough to stoke. Dealt treilwIrs% 41,%ts1; yaeei to litil-oy ttellEOFCS2510 rtttecs!etzsZitfvc:T.,grw"c17:144111 The Osait City Oa Camps'', tisigtot The fate of the accused in that 1403 Angeles trial moy be in doubt; but there is no doubt that the jurors seleeted wU be sabjected to it. few months of haft: labor, It it said that, according to an an, :dye's of the French ceusus returns, there are 1,804,710 homes without it Child, and nearly 3,000,000 homes with only one child. Of 3,932 school pupils examined by the Detroit Board of Health physicians last year 275 were found to have con- tagious diseases. Besides that 833 wete found to have physical defect% 444**,4 An ideaof the importance rubber has attained in the world of commerce may he gleaned from the fact that the ex- port of the Malay steads in 1910 ex- ceedea $38,000,000. It was $4,00,000 in 1908. • 4 Canadiana smoked 585,933,370 cigar- ettes in the 1isca.1 year 1911, as COM* pared with 451,085,138 in the fiscal year 1910, What would the showing kave been had there been no anti-eigarette movement, we wonder? It is now proposed to ereet on the Ju- ju-roek, where Mango Park was last Seen, it -monument to the prat explorer, the diecoverer of the Niger. Park, Lan- der, Livingstone, Stanley—the quintette deserve to be honored for their work in Afrids, The -western miners' strike has beer.; settled on terms almoet the same aa recommended. by Rev, 0. W. Gordo* (Ralph Connor), some months ago. "Pat" Burns, the Calgary cattle king, has done effective work as peacemaker between the contending,"parties. • ---napes------- The 'United States have paid out in war pensions a total of $4,230,381,730. They paid out in the aast fiscal year 5157,325,100. The fatal munbar of pen- sioners oil the roll at the end of the year was 802,098. That is the smallest number elect: the year 1892. The aver- age age of the pensioners surviving from the Civil War is :Biota 70 years. ----a-s-o------ The United States Government has be- gun it billiondollar action against the United States Steel Trust to compel it to dissolve. Thirtysix subsidiary corn- paniee are made co-defendents, arteit is contended that Roosevelt was misled ia the matter of the Tennessee coal aud iron company purchase. The Trust will fight the ease in the courts. . ---aseeep----- A Pasadena, Cal., minister denounces as heathenish the customs of fathers giving away brides. "Is she a tag of onions or a sack of potatoest" says he. He says that he refuses to permit the giving away of the bride in marriages that he solemnizes.. However, the brides make no objection to that sort of give away, and hosts of girls are ready to drop into heathenism to the extent objeeted,to by this pastor. -------sessees------ A good many people think of Russia as a country at it. etand.still. This is very far front being the case. Since 1897 Russia's population has increased 20 per cent. Last year the total popula- tion Was announced as 160,095,205. The increase over the census, of 1870 was 33,199,000. It iscvorthy of note that of the total population of Ruseia, 66 per emit. is engaged in agrieultural pur- suits. i . There has been it steady decline since 1900 in the Ontario produttion of petro- leum from 588,959 bble. tri 314,411 bblea, in spite of the fact that lte cents a gal- lon bounty was paid by the country. Last year 194 wells in the Petrolea die- trict Were abandoned, 148 in Tilbury, 8 in Raleigh and 5 in Rowney; and the pumps were removed from 649 Parole& wells, although some of them are still being operated. Taeltea States Senator Mettunber ie itt favor of the universal peace Movement, and he would adopt the arbitration trea- ties withotit aMendnient. His view OM. Mates one jingo objeetion, that the peitee movement appeale entirely to adatimettle 3.lcentIther argues from pure, ealeniatitig profit. Ile says: "Vor my part, I would untelt prefer 0 have the people of Europe expend their money in buying our produce than it buying zrma and buildirig ships. We de not furnish them any of the iron anzl eteel whieh gr into their ehipe ana Mili- tary equip:tonna, We do not farnish any of the labor that braids their ships and Ifortificatioue, I would maeh rather that they should llie their ettera;:es Makinat • what tie nent to buy and their money in boying what we prodttee. It would be bitter for Iti and 'better for them. The world's emumeree eannot be atIvalteed bs. war, hut hy tinkle. Let the noteas end the energy Of the peeple now waited in wars and prepatatiote for war bit Withal into elittenele Of eatinneree and trade, mut the WhOlti Nrorld will he better for it."