The Wingham Advance, 1911-12-21, Page 3Treatment of DOES YOUR BO ACHE?
Swine Mange It You Bove Bladder or Eidson'
1,41 impoollbla to Make satiefiwtory
Mane en a hex winners akin itt unbealtliy.
mOst catiee velien skin ia eut of can-
ditior It la due to ee parasite commonly
called the mange nine. TO get rid ot thI
trouble it is nevetwary to go to the neat
of the matter and kill the Mite,
'rhe VIrginia attetion bay recently pub-
BeliedIt bulletin dealing with numerouti
elite -40N1 of swine and the various meth-
ods of deetroYing mange are given IP
A.OcordIng to thle bulletin one of
the moot etficiene and ecenomical remed-
lee, wiser(' it is necessary to treat quite
it Wilber of animate, Is the lime and, Mil-
phur dip. such as le used fa dipping'
oilmen for. scab. This, le the formula:
1.4.es1i lime a las ••• •a.8 Pounds
elowere of el pounds
.4. • Ir • • •100 paellas
solutioa ts prepared as follows;
'Weigh the lime and sulphur carefully.
Slake the lime with sufticient water to
tam a thick paste. Sift in the sulphur
and mix well Nvith ft boe. .Put this mix
ture in a. kettle with or efl gallons of
water end boil for at least one hour;
ewerhours Is better. Wlien ready for use
add Sufficient water to make WO gallons
of din. In using this dlit for sheep it la
tinewed to settle anti 'only the clear,
orgage-colored liquid is used. The sea -
meet *is reiected, as it is liable to Injure
the wool. In dipping swine, however, the
whole mass is used. Title dip should be
used warm -100 degree* to 110 degrees
Velerenheit.
COAL TAR DIP
Other excellent remedies are the "oat-
-ter" dips, There are many of these dips
en the market. They are made from tile
Products of the distillation cif coal tar
and have a variety of trade narnes. Clew -
line is one ot these preparation. TheY
are all dark -colored liquids with it. strong
coal -tar odor, arta when mixed with water
form a milky- white or siigetly brownish
entuleton. The Virginia station nas tried
several kinds with excellent results.
Pi.actically all druggists sell these dips.
These dips should be used to the strength
of one part of the dip to 40 or ee parts
or water. If rain water is obtainable, it
le preferable to "bard" water. These
dips should be used warm,
ItratOSEIseE EMULSION
Ieerosene emulsion .gives fairly good re-
state but is hardier equal to either ot the
Tit:reeding. judging from a. Mated number
of tests. A formula Or kerosene ennui -
e'en is as tollows:
Dile-dive one-fourth pound bard soap, or
one quart of soft soap, in two quarts of
boiling water. When dissolVed add one
Plat- of kerosene oil and emulsify by
churning or pumping violently until the
whole Is .of a creamy consistency. When
ready for use add two quarts of water
and upse warm. Soft water should be
used It possible. The animals should be
thoroughlY 0)1)0 or scrubbed with this
emulsion.
KEEP SWINE WET
In treating swine for mange, it is very
important that the animals be kept wet
with the solution until all the scabs
are thoroughly soaked through. The necks
and backs of the animals should be
acrubbed with a stiff brush to remove
ail the goalie possible and give the re-
medy -a good opportunity to soak in, so
that It .will reach and kill the paresites.
It le,very Important fo dip and treat or
the infected swine twice; the second time
eight •or' ten days after the first. The
Gest slipping, if property done, kins all
Parasites, but does not destroy the eggs.
These will all be.tch Ithing a week and
a second dipping will completely cure the
disease. Always treat ell animals there
aighly Wee.. the netted time ten days
after the first. Prequently, one dipping
gives such good results that the oNvner
doge not think a second one necessary,
but this is a mistake.
, OINTMENTS ARE 'USED
Giaments composed ot lard, or other
grease, and kerosene and sulphur, ere
often used. Such ointment should not
cortan more than one part of kerosene
te foul parts of lard al otner grease. One
pint of lard, one teacupful of kerosene
oll and two teacupfuls of flowers of sul-
phur, thoroughly mixed, make a very
good ointment for local application, but
not ecival to the solutions described.
.It is possible that a heavy grade of
crude petroleutn, such as is used for dip-
ping cattle for mange and ticks In the
Southwest; would prove an efficient
remedy for swine mange, but we have
net had an opportunity to tette It. It can
be used in it dipping tank by filling the
tank nearly lull of water and adding a
layer of two or three inches of oil. A-
nothet way Is to spray the animals with
IL mixture oe oil and water.
*- •
NEVERTHELESS.
He heard the fifes at the end of the
• street, ,
He heard the marching of thousands et
• feet;
Thc,rusn and the murmur and the beat
•-• Of the drum.
11(Inic'eudden strange delirium;
He 'saw the gold banners and flying
flags,
The rapturous faces of lads and hags;
The light romance and the gleam of It
• etie
The wonder, the magic, the dream of It
all.
But he dld not see the lonely campfire
burning*
On distant fields; and he forgot the
• yearning
Of aching hearts when nights were filled
with dead:
I•te did not see the piteous, helpless dead.
He dld not think of sorrow and alarms,
Tlie panty years that mocked his empty
arms:
He -did not think of many a blood-stained
it
'ret hitildi' '
hethought he would have fol-
lowed still'
She hettrd the Story -old as the years;
She waited, through enIghts of girlhood
fear
For the dream to come, as ante it must,
Atid make a glory of the dust.
She Sad, "No love shall be like ours-
Life'slioadway bright with eternal flow-
ers.'
She saw the beauty, the light of it all,
And the terrible • splendid might of it
•
But slte.did not know of days and nights
of weeping.
ITeart-breaking absence and slow shad -
Owe creenIng
Around her couch to hide love's bittzing
Ilght
She dld hot know Love has its day -and
night
.And she forge ttha thorns and the roses,
Forgot that notnetimes Love's book leoft-
ly closes:
She did not know Love's sorrows blind
and kill. crawtyp arthe
She did not know Love's sorrows ,blind
and kill.
Yet had the knave, the would have fol-
lowed still!
di • •
An electric erane in a Scotch shipyard
tas handled loads of 187 tons to a height
of 148 feet.
Troubles sod %aloes of iha
Eidoeys-Read Delow
Your backaches and fairly groans with
the distress of aldney trouble, yowls,"
discouraged, but you innottat give up.
The battle ean be quickly won when Or,
Ilamilton'e Pills get to work. These
kidney speehnists bring new health aud
vitality te young an old elike. Even
tine box proves their marvelous power.
Continue this great healer, and your
kidneye Will become as strong1. as vig-
orous, ae able to work as new onee.
Remember this: Dr. Hamilton's Pills
are pueely vegetable; they do our* 'iv.,
er, bladder end kidney trouble. They will
cure you, or your money hack.
Mrs. W. U. Rossiter, wife of it well.
known merchant in Kensington, writes
as follows:
"Ten years ago my kidney trouble
started. I suffered dreadful pains in
my spine and around my. waist, my
back feeling as if hot Ironswere
running through. I couldn't sleep,
had no appetite, was pale, thin and
very nervous, Cruel headaches, and
despondency added to my burden.
Not until I had used Dr. Hamilton's
Pills did. I get any relief. They
proved capital and helped me irn•
mediately. Eight boxes made me
well, and. now I do my own house-
work, feel and look the picture of
health."
Your complete restoration to health
is certain with Dr. kiemilton'a Pine Of
Mandrake and Butternut, Refuse sub-
stitutes. 25e. per box, or five boxes for
.$1.00, at el dealera or the Catarrimeone
Co., Kingston, Ont,
SAYS. SHE.
ofy Granny she often says to me..
Says she. "You're terrible bold, •
It's you have it right to mend your
'ways
Before you'll over grow old,"
•Says she:.
"Before yu'll ever grow old.
But it's steadfast now that you ought
to be,
Are you gate on 15," says she,
"What'll you do when you're old like
me,
What'll you do?" says she.
"Mat will 1 do -when I'm old?" says L
"Oth Musha! say my prayers,
I'll wear a net ands, black lace cap
To cover my silver hairs."
"To cover my silver hairs.
Se:ire I.
When I am as old as Kate ICearney's
cat
I'll sell my dress and fee.therdy hat,
An' buy an old bedgown the like 0' that,
The very like o' that."
My Granny she sham and says to me.
"The years fly terrible fast,
The girls they laugh and talk NvIth the
boys,
But they all grow old at taste!
Bays she-.
"Thee all grow old et last..
At Epiphany cocks may skip," says she,
"But kilt by Easter they're Ilite to be.
)3y the Hokeyt you'll grow as old as
me.
As Weak and old," says she.
"Maybe you tell ine nb Ile," .says I,
"Bet t've time before me Yet.
There's time to dance and there's time
. to singe
So why should I need to fret?
• Old - age may lie a the foot of the hill. •
• 'Tteixt Impart' and tratin' we'll get
there aill,
Wby weuldn't we dance While we have
the will,
Dance while we have the will?"
AL Letts, In the Spectator.
.*• a. ^ .
A GERMAN ALL-EGORY.
On a recant trip to Germany, Dr.
Harvey Wiley, the government's pure.
food expert. heard an allegory with
reference to the subject of food adul-
• teration wince, he contends, should
cause Americans to copgratulate them-
selves that things are to well ordered
in this respect in the United States.
The Germany allegory was substan-
tially, as follows:
Four fliesawhieh had made their way
itito it certain pantry, determined to
have it feast.
One flew to the sugar ant ate heart-
ily; but soon died, for the sugar was
full of white lead.
The second. (+elle the flour as his
diet, but be fated' no better, for the
floUr watt loaded with philter of Parie.
The third sampled the syrup, but his
six legs were presently raised in the
air, for the syrim was eolored with
aniline dyes.
The fourth fly, seeing all Ids friends
dead, determined to end las life Also,
and drank deeply of the fly -poison
will& he found in 11 eonvenient mincer.
Ile is still alive and in good health.
That, too, was adulterated. "Lippin-
cott's."
relieve arid eure iodigestion-acidlty Of the stoirlach-bilioustiess-flatulettoe
ea -dyspepsia. They. reanforce the stomach by Supplying the aetive principles
needed for the digestion of Atkin& of food. Try one after each meal.
We. a box, If your druggist has net stocked them yet, send us $0o.
ttid we will men you a box.
inoteniel Drug earl Chemical COMPatey of Climate Litlte. e Montreal.
3EL 33
A Handsome Watch & Decor -
„tee ge,„; 11,1, We *ill glee you,
utce Ica aut. A&sotistoly Fru
• Nesedsente Ladles' or
Genie %tick sizd elso it Seantitally Deter -
*tea Tea Set it you *ill kelt a few packet.*
et Our 10Tely Net Carib, and *leo tell your
friends:tad help us enlarge out bateau.
Our Goats Watches. are either rhihly ea.
grayed Gold /finish, Or highly poliihed Gun
metal oases. Mont wind trid NIL Ladies,
Witohes are the dainty Neill hits Gun metal
Lth Oold Ilow and Crown. 'gory 'flash. The dishes are not toys, bet toll alto for fatally
use and beasitifullyThicetatild. The kind yet wIll be pledged to set lent titbit with on inseam
ens. Our pletere Past Cents and Booklets art the **et Artistic, Richly Colored and E.
Derihrise limed this moon,
Greettg, fiewe, IllrthiteT, Cot". #444
Oen', a es se, you hare ally be eh.wthem
ant takethe inneey. Send val your name
aid addreem and Will forward yea ft peek.
tee, Whim ye* bate sold Indy 0.00
Wert& retenied the looney wa will
i•.1 ye 11,„14.00,..1,*.n... or deeds
4h101 le win A OLUTZLY
Alta its4 tizo rottot Ta 3f 7013
FfttE by
*oval root** to rove f
a oelY I of Sleeve le sell assks 105 131.
Wilde. yea Trillieriette.dely ayi4 sees
ii Pt tees Wiese rad Tea ilia
Cse. bee, 7g. Itteroirts.
AC
**on.
HOW TO TRBAT BOYS.
Important etigireetbaria by Dai
Win-
field S.
"The Percionogo of Adeleecence'• wee
the sabiect ot the addrese let Wye' work
ieeeers, scout mestere. end others Inter -
oiled In wOr# *Meng boyee delivered by
Dr. W. eleott Iball, m the Y. M. O. A.,
A/ ontreal. the ether evenings at 0,4e, lin-
Intaliately after tea, whielt was HerVed
ittaitcki.o large hall, bY cerrimittee of
Et try teacher of youth, the dOetor said,
Meet De vereett in this subject 111 order
to do hie or bee work effectively. Tee
psychic rpocesees of the youth Were
(mite eifferent from time Of the adult.
Tins watt clearly shown in the epeaker's
explanetione of the law or biolegy, gape -
teeny in describing the recapitulation of
biclogy threugli ivhieh the aelentist reaas
the history of the human rue and tracee
the devetoproeut ef the individual.
ins eran traced the human *moles from
the stage of protoplasm to 1t3 persent
nigh develepment. He said all eminent
bielcgists acknowledged that the bunion
el/Nees was once aquatic there being
evidencee of gill elite and' Fither organs
common to ague -tics. The romete ances-
tors of man. moreover, Pestle:vied a Vig-
("roue ceudal aimendage. History was
read in the tissues of the bode' ane the
operation of the brain. The batten Ms
cies was born with eertain inherited re-
flexes of feocIal. Psychic; and moral. quals
Ity. The psychic processes common to
the football field were the ,0ounterpart
of these or the fiedl of conebat In the
days when knightheod was in 'flower.
The •speaker contrasted the oblvalry 01
the twentieth century with that ot termer
ages, and showed the superior position
in whielt women fotind themselves' to -day
as combared With their alstere et feudal
and earlier times. Toeday every woman
enteyed equal protection owing to the
retdization of her potentialities of mo-
therhood.
Boys should have no spare tinle. They
stieuld be kept occupied, both physloallY
Ana mentally.and berd at It. Boys
craved hard work; nature demanded it,
They should be trained in evoalertift,
watercraft, and the lore that weethl Make
their uccupatioes interesting.. in the
summer holidays they ehould build
shacks and boas. Tbe woods and nettle
wero the natural abode of boys up to
the age of twelve or fourteen. If their
lost it year or two from school -before
ihat ape they ceuld easily gain me en
mental development 01• Inter years, 0W-
10)1 to increased pbysleal and :mate:
pavers.
High school boys were chivalrous, but
were crude. Pareas, and girl compan-
were crude. Parents, and girl carman -
were crude, aPrente, and gite compan-
ioos, should give them Wats on heeav-
lour, and the lads wouldtake their
medicine meekly and think more of their
reprovers ever after. All mixed gather-
ings should be properly chaperoned. Two
thousand years ago our ancestors were
barberians.• this characteristic was in-
herited and was often recognized In the
lad who walked into the house and over
tee carpets with muddy boots, and did
many other things similar to their ances-
tors who had no carpets or fine furni-
ture; no doors to their rude houses, and
no code of ethics for the parlor up the
company ot ladies. The older boys could
be of great assista,nee Ifz _helping the
youeger brother through adolescent per -
Sod. At that age It WAS not wise to mix
boys and. girls together -They won't mix;
but later it would iNot be *Wise to separ-
ate them -they won't seperate, But older
People shown mingle with them. Their
Presence was 'wholesome and sufficient.
BOYS from the aget of six to ten were
fetish worshipperee like the Indians and
other uncivilized peoplea They carried
their fetishes ln their, pockets. They
were the boys' treasures and should be
treated respectfully, not destroered or
made subjects for scolding.
Numerous other characteristics of
youth were mentioned and commented
upon by the speaker, who need many
illustrations to show, how tee deal with
iboys and girls might be :led by natutal
rect habits, mannere' and Ideals Of liv-
processes and rational methods Into cor-
eiensg.es reouiring tact and veledom, soethat
• •
-NEWFOUNDLAND TOO .
SENDS GOOD .NEWS
Of the reat work Dodd's Kidney
Pills art doind
J. C. Green, a Sufferer From Ftheu-
matism and Lumbago for Five
Years, Find Quick Relief and Com-
plete Cure in Dodd's Kidney Pills,
Clam Bank Cove, Bay St. George, Nfld.,
Dee. 11. -Newfoundland , contributes
its share of the splendid oures made by
Dead's Kidney Pills. There is a strik-
ing example at this place. Mr. J. 0.
Green, a Nvell-knoNvn reeident, suffered
froM Rheumatism and Lumbago for.fiVe
years. To -day he is a 'well mati, aid
does not hesitate to give Dodd's Kidney
Pills al the credit for the mire.
"My trouble was caused hy strain and
eola," Mr Green says, in telling his
story. "And for five years 1 suffered
from Rheumatism and Lumbago. 1 was
always tired and nervous. My sleep was
broken and unrefreshing and the pahes
of neuralgia added to my distress. •
"1 was in very bad shape indeed when
I started to use Dodd's Kidney Pills,
but they soon gave me relief. It is be-
CanSe 1 found a cure in Dodd's Kidney
Pills that I recommend them to my
friends."
Dodd's /Claimer Pills always cure Kid-
ney ills no matter Where it is fond or
in what stage It is in,
inntiOaraor
; THOUHT I3IPERIALLY.
(Rev. D. McGillivray, Shanghai, China.)
Saul, the Jaw. thought paroehially,
but Paul, the Christian, learned front
Christ to think imperially. He is fond
of dealing with universals. Thus as
he looks abroad on the world be ex-
claims: "Alt things work together for
good to them that love God." Ile is
sure, he tells the Itomans,that as Ged
has given anist He will freely, with
Hine give Os all Minas, and as he
looks into the future he is certain
that all things will be gathered toge-
ther in one la Christ, both which are
in heaven and which are in earth. in
Ottr telt with it burst of mighty
faith he exclaims to the Corinthians,
"An things are yours." But who are
they, these tosmical multionilliottaires?
Our wonder deepens as We learn thiit
some of theta were slaves. We mod-
erhistaeall ourselves tlie heirs Of all
the ago. Li At edbuittitte all the
evolutionary proeesses of uneomited
aeons. The accumulated experienee
raid wisdom of the 'past is ours, and
there le no branch of learning which
is foreign to this uuivermity. But how
=eh after all do 'we really possess?
Perhaps we may be in the Father's
household and benefiting from it, but
only as a hired servant, or it may be
its a purblind elder brother unapprect
ative of the father's poseessione tvidali
Ile Weiting eround hill). Paul means
that ail thing* belong to those who tire
eters in the house, heirs 01 'nig and
joint -heirs with Jesus Christ. We Must
first he Christ's before this text is true
Of Ile. "Ye are elitist's, and Chriat its
God's," Going further back in this chap-
ter we tee that to lie the pometsore of
*II things we met lie temples of the
Holy teliost. A heathen Chine/se Was
tillee asked what was the most wonder-
ful thing in the Netv Testernent, and lie
replied "That man can be it temple of
• the Holy Spirit."' I speak to the rani -
tinted,' aria May the tame spirit totielt
ethers with aerate to know these eat-
, tart MySteriei.
. rens e.t o
-"M "4..tfi'lBEEHIVE."
viz* wont beehive in the world Is
111 nIttntla one in latottilekv known at the
Selartimoth Illeehlve." It is in tenuity a
lager tome 1116 main compartMea of
Which Is 14 feet high, the floor tuverinie
. iterall. Th0 24161 of L'0111 cove . b..1.1
.sit eritinalV librityc imbed toy titiosee
its
eine* Globs.
TICURA
Soap and Ointment
No other emollients do so much
for pimples, blackheads, red,
rough .and oily skin, itching,
scaly scalps dry, thin and falling
hair, chapped hands and shapeless
nails. They do even more for skin -
tortured and disfigured infants.
attheess mamma tem and Ointment ere
sold by druggists and dealers everywhere, a liberal
sample of each, with 82 -page booklet 13:1 treatment
et skin and hair, will be sent, post -tree, on applies -
tion to "Cutleura" DON. SA 1300o/41Y. 8.4.
ilm.110••••••ml•••••••••••••••••mink
THRILLING SEA TALE.
captAtn. John Q. Berry, of the revenue
Cutter Seethale. has sent in the form
of a report to the authorities at Wash-
ington a story of the sea that rivals the
romances of the late NV. Clark Russell.
Sixty miles from Southport, on the
North Carolina coast, the Seminole ar-
rived upon it scene of mutiny that
smacked of days gone by. The cutter,
was out searching for it derelict that
had been reported, when she sighted
the schooner 'Victor C. Records. That
vessel was flying her flag apside down
as it signal of distress
Captain Berry sent out it boat, and
found that Captain Louis of the sehoone
er was having a terrlfie time trying to
navigate the vessel. There were gap.
hg seams in her sides, which had been
opened up during it severe storm, and
several feet of water iu the bold. The
crew had mutinied when ordered to the
pumps, and when Captain LOUis at-
tempted to enforce his commands the
crew seized the schooner..
The rebels drove the captain and his
mate below decks and planned t� atm -
don the •vessel. Captain Louis thwarted
this plan however, by managing to put
the yawl adrift, so that there was no
method of leaving the ship. Thus both
the inutipeers and the -officers were
forced to remain on board until the ar-
rival of help. The only thing that
prevented the vessel from sinking was
the fact that she carried a large cargo
of lumber. The revenue cutter brought
the mutinous crew to 'Wilmiugton,
where three of the ringleaders were
sent to jail.-- Brooklyn Eagle.
*
A WOMAN'S MIND.
"I've Aran putting ice on the brow of
my best friend," lie captained. "The
effort of trying to rathota the workings
of a woman's mind was too much for
him. He was just About to blow his last
red cent on a .month of fresh air for his
wife when -well, this is what be bab-
bled as I sat at Ins bedside.
"'John, will you remember to water
the Rowell in the porch boxes every
day?"
"Yes, dear, I'll see that they are
properly moistened regularly.'
"'And the rubbee plant in the dining
room. You know it will have to be
sprayed about three times it week.:
"'PR remember it.'
"Pm afraid you'll forget the canary
and let tbe poor little thing starve.'
"'Don't worry about the bird, dear,
I'll take care of him.'
"'But I feel sure you'll forget about
keeping the curtains drawn so that
things won't all be faded out when /
get back.'
"'Don't give yourself it moment's un-
easiness about the curtains. rn. keep
the house as dark as 0. tunnel:
"'John, Pie mot going. You have
some 'reason for being anxious to get
rid of me,' "-Milwatikee Wisconsin.
THE MAGISTRATE'S STORY
What lie Owes to Zam.Buk.
ItIr. C. E. Sanford, of Weston, K'ing's
Co., X. S., le Justice of the Peace for
the county, and it deacon of tae Baptist
Church in Berwick, says: °I have used
Zam-Buk for piles and found it a splen-
did remedy. It cured me."
Mr. Thomas Pearson, of Prince Al-
bert, Sask., writes: "I must thank you
for the benefit 1 have received from the
use of Zam-Buk. Last summer 1 had a.
fever, wbieh left me with piles. I start-
ed to -use Zam-Buk, and foand it gave
Me relief, so I eontinued with it. After
using three or four boxes it effected
complete onto."
Zamelluk will also be found. A SUre
cure for cola sores, clumped halide, frost
bite, uleers, enema, blood -poison, Val -
ease sere% scalp sores, ringworm, ire
flamed patches, babies' eruptions and
elataped plates, eats, burns, bruises end
skin injuries generally. All <Image
and stotes sell at 50e box, or post free
from Zarn-Bulo Co., Toronto, 'upo)t re-
ceipt of price. You are warnea against
harmful imitations and substitutes. See
the tenisterea mime "Zanallnk" on every
package before buying.
JOYS THAT ANDREW MISSED.
New York Herald)
"I always had Sr, ainbltion to be a
roeorter."-Mr. Ceirnegle.
Peel aorry for you, Andrew,
The million 111 yOur fist.
Gould never conmensate you
rot elle lictiminess you've Missed.
Toil hover knew the pleasure
Of teorrahe AbOnt space,
Or the testae:sr of littering
A door ethut in your face
ion never got the Weleolne
That all ref:teeters do
evben they Ohm rt Ota Of bed
To aek bbn if it's ertie •
.rewve heft a lot of tomforte,
Your life's been fetetrOm etain,
But *what mild bake the Owe of
A night out in the rain?
You never beat keyboard
Until your bandit were sore.
Ton never elm your brain thtobr,
Disbed ageing the flan*.
You never had an editor
Trying 10 get your "tont"
A. blue tenon never sterilieed
The thrilling thaw.* you lore%
Of Celina yetile disappeinted,
But tor all listee our tares;
It reporters hAa their Whales
TM would all be millioneir
BROYIBLINZ
PANKEIRST.
ltIDo.fiviNi_vene:e.trnandtstrong.
t and graceful. alai A. dYnarnO.
Those wade deacribe her.
She la an embodied protest.
sogb
°theism* and soutanes ana a well of
aitlietiv• evilice is clear, and it carries far
Time are rich, (leen elleet tenee very
unmeant to the ear.
Witt meat the ehoiceet language and
never
it word of slang.
Her face is oval and lightened by two
bright itteer eyes, beneath fine arched
brown.
Her wealth of brown heir is parted
amber ea
high brow ona waved over
She wears ber bair Itt S. Simple knot
at the beck; it niay have grey threads
le It, but they are not vlellele.
She dresses well. She wore ft metal
grey chiffon broadelotle habit style, the
coreage trimmed with one-ineh banns of
biaek satin ornamented with sliver bul-
let buttons; the V tweh of grey lace net;
etolbotri-e tinishee with white Mee
AiN elle talks She gesticulates in it cer-
taindefinite way with the right bend,
her eyes brighten up and her straight
little body Is dra.vett up and beck.
Tbere Is eut little evidence in tier
sweet. brave countenance of the great
sorrow which bee befallen her in the
sreocuennt idaeryherof tier only :ern, a promising
g
Not many of the thousands wile heard
noble,rwerlyere aware that thle reaoubtable'
British matron earned the
money to send her four fatherieea clam -
ren to the univereity through her own
unaided effOrts.
She Is it bighly trained Neiman and has
served on the Board of Guardians aria
on the School Board of Manchester. Dr,
Pankhurst was it well-known practising
Plarsicien in Manchester and during his
life, he gave himself, heart and soul, in
sacuetration with iris able and glfteti
wife in charitable and edtwational work.
ThnegynlretHole
c
intoio• tut:itii.onal notice) in gore
action with a battle Per 'free speech in
rt
They won; but the victory cost Er.
Pankhurst much, and was not uncon-
nected with his premature death. Left
with it young family (three daughters
and a son) ivirs. Peukburst bees.me Reg,
istrar of Births and Deaths, a position
which brought her Into,even more direct
touch with the tragedy of the poor. ITN
tide, as well as IR ber previOue work
she came to realize Itow womasn's efrorte
to better conditions are practically nul-
lified bit the lack ot the ballot.
_
ST, VITUS DANCE
•••*,
Cured Through • the Use of Dr,
Williams' Pink Pills,
•••••••••••••••....
Chorea or as it is more generally
known, 'St. Vitus dance, is it disease
that .usually attacks the young child-
ren though older persons may be
afflicted with it. Its most common
Symptoms are it twitching, of the mus-
cles of the face and limbs. As the ilia -
ease progresses this twitching takes the
fano of imagine in which the jerking
motion may be confined to the head, or
all the limbs may be affeeted. The pati-
ent is frequently tillable to hold way -
thing in the hands or to walk steadily,
and in severe eases even the speech is af-
fected. The disease is due to aebility
of the nerves, and is always cured by ler,
Pnik Pills, which enrich the
blood, tone and. strengthen the ntrYeS
and thus reetom the sufferer to good.
health. The following is a striking in-
stance of what Dr. Williams' Pink Pals
wil do in this trouble, Mrs. Charle.s
Phipps', Nee Island, Ont., says; "At the
age of fourteen my eldest daughter' Jet
ith, became mat run down, andthe
trouble developed lot° St. Vitus' dance.
First lier left arm beeame affected., then
the left leg and entire loft side. She
grew so bad that elle actually could not
hold anything in her hand, and could
only go about with it .sliding, jerking
motion. Notwithstandiug that we were
giving her medicine, site seemed, to be
growing worse, and finally her speech be-
came much affoeted. We became se
mach alarmed about her that finally
her father got it supply of Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills, and we began giving
her these. In the course of a. few weeks
she was much better, and before an the
pills were gone Abe was agaia enjoying
perfeet health. This, Was 111 Dos, ,tha
as she has not had it 'Symptom of the
trouble since I feel justified in saying
the cure is permanent."
13e sure you get the genuine *pals,
which are sold by all medicine dealers,
or may be had at 50. cents it box or, six
boxes for 52,50 from The Dr, Williams'
Medieine Ca, Brockville, Ont.
PROMISING .HEIFERS SAVED FROM
THE BUTCHERS.
The importance of keeping samples
and hexing the milk, tested regularly
to determine the quantity of butter fat
produced by each eow in the herd is
quite as important ate to know the
quantity of milk given by each tint
The following are the returns from
four two-year-old heifers in the same
berd during the months of oSeptember
and October at the Kensington, P. E.
I., Dairy Record Centre, conducted un-
der the directioe of the Dairy Division
Ottawa.
COW, lbs. miik, Testalte, fat. val
Pounds Pounds Value it
.a.11111riTest, 173a.t3.
.. 43
5t,.0 4
11 1400 2.7 378 9.45
C,. , 1330 2.0 38.5 0.62
D 1105 4.0 44.6 1115
While A produced 370 pounds more
milk than D, it contained 1.3 pounds
less of butter fat, and 13 with 295
pounds more of milk bad 0.8 pounde
less of butter fat to her credit, it dif-
ference of 51.70 hi the valise of butter
fat in favor of D, also C, with 225
pounds more milk relented 'her owner
one dollar and -fifty three cents worth
leer of butter fat.
These four heifers freshened about
• the same time, and are all half sisters
and from it pure bred eire. A,13, Ana 0,
are from grade cow', while D is from
a pure *bred jersey that bee produced
slue Mardi 100, to October 30th, 4,-
458 pounds of milk containing 229.0
pounds Of butter fat, an avetage tee* of
5.15 per tent. Her grand dame wee ina
pOrted to reinee MVO(' Island years
Begrooefkivminnte,Ont,theerd of Mrs. B. M. Jones,
Ibid 01e owner of these heifers uot
teen keeping tecotds of both the tank
and butter fat from each cow in his
hehl no doubt D Would have been look
-
ad upon es the poorer one of the four
nontheorettOturne.
teof the quantity of milk rale
giving cOmperisons with the
The owner had decided to beef Ow
heifere until hie attention WaS drawn
to the butter fat they •gave eompared
with mature grades in hie herd.
By the keeping of ineividital recta&
valuable inforMation is itermired 111
referenee to the nerd which if taken
advantages of meant a better herd and
More dollats iu your pocket. A. card
to the Dairy Divisiom Otteeve, will give
you fuli instruetione how to proeeed.
• • '
•
114Y KN EVVI
4W1l5ta the trouble in Phinkville?"
"We've tried a Manor Ana we tried a
a:gm we're talking of Offering the
manegement of our eity to some poi
magazine..
4.
thiturr COMPAONY LIN
IPtG °
se:44 TORONTO, Prigl. 0/18
‘
Itironolgil'11111111h
.1111i1111"""i
1
(0111111111 .1 III •
•
I
MOST PERFECT MADE
*MAKES LIGHT
WHOLESOME BREAD
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES,
DEATH MESSAGE.
Last Words of an Inspector of the
Canadian -Mounted Police.
• (N, Y Sun.)
A little notebook whose few pages
were covered with the trembling
crawl of a enan nearly dead front
hunger end eold has eome into the
handle ef Col. White of the Werth-
weet Mounted Police of Canada. It
•the journal of Impactor Fitzger-
ald, who with 'three ,eurneadee' of the
.iireunted police periebed in the Wilde
Northwest Canada in the birer
cold •of-lete•t• winter.
The lour bodies were found ti on
March 20 last about fifty miles 0Ona
Vogt MePheteon, above the Arctic
circle end it littlemeth of the delta
of the Mackenzie River.. The note-
beolc was in Fitzgerald'e pocket and
the story eif reoffering was told in -the
few line§ that the inspector Wrote .freen
day to lay.
The reeord was written la pewit
with the exceptioa et the -bet entry,
which was deciphered, with diffieulty,
It was written on a crumpled bit ot
paper which was put into tba note:book
end the letters were teeesel with 'a
obarred splinter et wood frem the
remaining ,sledge.
The men were on their way north
to For alePhereon with dog sledges.
„The onow was deep Aala they loot their
trail, The 'snow kept tilting down ta-
mest inceee.antly and trayelliing be-
came more and =Ye ailifoult.
The party were about 250 milefrom
the fort_ when their trouble began and
the daily marches grew heater as they
became more and mere enfeebled.
011 jan. 17 their food supply was re-
duced to ten patinae of flour and eight
pounds of had. They had besides it
little stock of dried fah for the dogs.
OR January 20 thelast of the flour
and lard hael been ecasumed and the
men began to hill their dogs, of which
they_ had twelve. Therse farts were
jotted down hy Fliarrerald but he did
not begin Ins regular record till a
week Inter, on January t17, when he
told the etory in a few words nearly
every day:
Jan. 27. -Eighteen degrees below
ern. We left camp .at 7.20 a. m.
Powdery snow falling all the time.
There is a cache of provisione- eorne-
Where Ilear but we could not find it.
It is very diffietat to advanee. We
kil1d',another dog and have now only
nine. Marched eleven miles,
San. 29 -Twenty degrees below zero.
All thrs• men are exhausted. We kill-
ed another dog. Buried k.even dog
harnesses, which were areleee to nes
Jan. :10---Fifty-twe degrees below
zero. Our tam:elms grow shorter and
ehorter. We are all sick. I believe
the rearaon for this that we ate 'dog
liver.
Jan. 31 -Sixty-two degrees below
zero in lihe afternoon; It is becom-
ing veryheed to go on. The 'skin is
peelini
g n strips from our bodies.
We all feel the need of eubetantial
food.
Feb. 1-111fty-one degrees below
zoo. We killed another dog tilts
evening. It is the eighth we have
killed for food. We think we have
another huatired miles to make. I
believe we will reach the fort but the
men and remaining doge are very
feeble.. We have a little fide lett for
the four noes yet alive.
The lest entry in his journal was
dated February 5. Fitzgerald wrote
that the thermometer regietered 48
degrees. He found at midday that he
had a frozen foot; they had travelled
'about eight miles that nay and arl
were ,in the direst extremity from
hunger and cold,
- It is, not known how far they act
%mimed beyond the place Where these
lien& were -written, Ferhape. they
tned there. On the elip of paper in
the notebook were. -mitten twenty
Verde by means ea a oharredeplinter.
In this note the dying inapeetee
bade hie mother good-bye and gave
her eveleything that Was hie. The
teat ;verde' he wrote were: "God be
oral:red,"
NOTES FROM THE WORLD OF
SCIENCE,
Cigars are a part of the daily ration
of an ltalian soldier.
Pneumatic hammers have been design-
ed for cutting asphalt pavements.
Austraiia and Argentina together pas-
ture one-third of the world's sheep,
The application of horseradish to the
temples is said to relieve neuralgia,
Uruguay's meteorological service is be-
ing reorganized: by the ;Meister of pub-
lic Instruction of that country,
The 'United States produeed 30,305,050
barrels of salt last year, according to
recently issued official figures,
Engineers bave figured. that one wat-
erfall in Iceland can be made to yield
KM horse power and another 50,000.
If two nuts are run on a bolt so that
the square sides face °nett other, they
will serve as it wrench in an emerg-
neer,
A, solution of ten per cent. borax and
fire per cent, reain as driven into wood
by electricity in France to preserve it. •
Oklahoma's oil and gas fields are ex -
petted to bo productive for at least it
century. •A
'Moro than 2,000 patients are operated
open °eels year in St. George's hospital,
London.
Glass may be fastened together with a
solder made front 95 parts of tin to 5. of
copper,
Servia's ceusus, taken this yerie' cred-
its the country with • ten cities ofmore
thon 05,000 population.
Slate Is being quarried commereially
in ten states, Permstrenia and Ver-
mont leading in the industry.
What promisee to be it valuable coal
field bas been discovered in the Brazil-
ian state of Pernambuco,
Coal ashes are combined with soda
and copal varnish by it German inventor
to make an artificial stone that resem-
bles marble.
German naturalists are taking mutat
interest in it change in the habits of the
wild rabbits of that country, Which are
building their nests above ground in-
stead of in burrows as heretofore.
A FAMILY NECESSITY
It's it remedy capable of affording im-
mediate relief to the hundred ana one
ailments that constantly arise. It may
be a cold, perhaps toothache, neuralgia,
pain in the back -use Poison's Nervil-
ine, it is penetrating, pain subduing mid
powerful. Nerviline is at least five
times stronger than ordinary remedies
and its worth in any household can't be
over-estimated. For man or beast Ner-
viline is a panacea for all pain and costs
only 25e per bottle. Buy Nerviline to-
• day from your druggist.
CROWS KILLED BY STORM.
After the terrible iindstornt of last
Saturday night 'Mere& county should be
rid of crows for atm time to come.
About 5,000 of them were killed on the
farm of Wm. Logue, near Deep Creek, in
the west end of this county, according
to reports of people front that section
The high wind did much damage in that
vicinity, and seems to have struck the
farm of nle.4ague with more force than
any other steer: All the shocks of fodder
in it large field were torn down and.
scattered over the place, and roosting
in the field and the nearby trees was
an unusually large nook of crows. The
wind picked the birds up like thistle-
down and tossed them against the
fences and trees, tore them out of their
roots in the branebee, twisting their
wings and scattering piles of dead and
crippled crows in the trail of destrue-
tion left behind. --Harrodsburg, Ky.,
Herind.
••••••••••*.
BONDS PAY • BETTER INTEREST
• ON YOUR MONEY
q In point of security and interest return, the small investor in bonds is on the same
footing as the institution or individual with thousands or tens of thousands to invest.
q Until Bonds in their present form were devised, it was not an easy thing to
find an investment, safe, easily convertable into cash, and shOple in form, and
yielding as high as 6 per cent. interest.
41 It is a matter of importance to you toknow thatwegenerallyhaveonhandbonds
in denominations of ntoo and upwards, paying interest of front Oa to 6per cent.
q These are ;seasoned securities, bonds that have demonstrated their ability to
pay interest and principal.
111 If you have any money, no matter what the amount, earning less than this, yOu
should ask us how to re -invest it in a way to'afford bettor interest with as good,
orbetter security.
SECURITIES
ROYAL CORPORATION LIMITED
BANK EIP MONTREAL WILDING • . • "(ONCE AND QUEEN STREETS
Manaor MoNTAXAL.Dtinsgd.HALWAX-OrrAWA
TORONTO
R. M. WHITE
LONDON (KNO)
winlainmemoso06•0•0.M0...M0111•W
Opticians agree that the light from a good oil lamp is
easier on the eyes than any other artificial light.
The Rayo Lamp is the best oil lamp made.
It gives a strong, yet soft, white light; and it never flieleri, It pre.
serves the eyesight of the young; it helps and quickens that of the old.
You can pay $5, $10, or $20 for other lamps, but you cannot get
better light than the low-priced Rayo gives.
Made of solid brass, nickel -plated, Easily lighted, without remov.
ing shade or chimney. Easy to cleats and Tewiels.
Nom eittyyted t* who for devaleive ci,'cih rEI lo ley ageay
The Queen City Oil Company, Limited
;,.411.40e.00.'
The latest "intensity of Ma" to be
boosted hi lean NVIiat are flange teem-
ing to?
a-,
The gross tounage peeing through
the Suez venal in 1910 wait 1123,034,901.
The eanal dues received were 12.7A1,233
frauss.
In the &eat year ending June 30- the
I. -hilted. States produced. 175,402,390 gat
Ions of distilled liquor, 7,000,000 mole
than in the record year, 1907. The total
'Mena revenue Was $3212,543:209. it rall-
resextts many &hike and smokes.
-
It is anianineed that the Standard Oa
Trust is no more. It has officially given
up the ghost, bet the subeidlitry eompan.
les wh1 do bushiese at the Old stead at
mai, and the public, will ?ratably not
know the difference.
ma experiments with vaccine pro-
pbylaxiti against typhoid fever basso far
given encouraging results; and it isnow
being generally adopted in the United
States army. The anti -typhoid serum
will probably prove a valuable aid to
sanitary ,selence in fighting thet diseaee.
The daily per capita conemnption of
water in Philadelphia In 1010 woe 2032
gallons. The total cost of . filtering 98,-
503,370,000 fems was $2.14 per million,
which.ineludee, 2.6 °cute for laboratory
work. After paying operating expenses
and interest and sinking fund cliarges,
the waterwoelcs yielded a net profit of
5350,000,
War is still, as Gen. Sherman, •Who
had good reason to know it in its .most
deteetable form, War in Tripoli -
exbibite all Its ugly features. Each 'com-
batant acmes the other of outrages
and atrocities disgraeeful to humanity.
But is not all war disgraceful to _tbis
enlightened age? Italy was the attaek-
ing party, but unless Turkey has lost
ite cunning, there are linmay tales of
atrocity yet to be revealed.
Mete setting out for the durber Keg
George took with • him the following
books for. his private reeding: "Pew
(tennis," "The Virginians" and aThe
Neaocornes"; two novels by gerrbtan,
two by Stanley, Weyman, • Anthony
Hope's "Rupert of Hentzau," Dickens'
"Dombey and Son," alacautay's
'is -
says," Morley'r "Life of Gladstree,"
Justin McCarthy's "Modern England,'
Bartlett's "Familiar Questions" aud it
handbook on bridge. King George has
excellent taste.
Out in alew Zealand the women not
0111y have the franchise, but they ex-
ercise it. In 3893, the first year of the
vote, there were registered 190,000 Men
and 109,000 women. Of these 130,000
men voted and 00,000 women; that is,
07 per cent of the rnen who were ye-
gistered voted. and 80 per cent. of the
women. Now the registration has in
creased to 295,000 men and 240,000 wo-
men. The percehtage of womeat voting re-
mains about the same; that of the men
voting had inererteekto about 80.
The Semi:son Beard of Inquiry found
and reported thatathe battleship Maine
was destroyed bi the explosion of "a
mine under frame 18," which blew in
the ellen of the ship and caused en
internal explosion. Now it is seal that
the fuller examination bears out that
finding, but strangely enough the ex-
plosion ts said not to have been iteder
frame 18, but under frame 30- he
report beam every evidence of a desire
to fit the showing discovered into .the
externel explosion theory. It is edit-
ficult task, but it had to be done.
es, •
There will be it straight fig'ht weer
the sugar echedule of the United States
tariff this winter in Congreee. ;The
Trust will make a great effort to re
-
Jain the duties, but the Sulzer ::free
Auger bill will prebably prove too touch
for it, Tbe masses of the United States -
people insist upon some consideration.
It was stated in the sugar discussion
that the average United States family
of 5 persons conentnes 4081 pomade of
sugar a year. The tariff increases the
price 2 cents a, pound, 'which •means
that it tales 58.10 a year out of every
family in the country.
It is gala that well on to $1,000,000
was sttbseribea by organized labor of
Canada end the States for the defence
elf the McNamar& brother. Tn801110
quartets it hi stated that the money
is all gone, tvhila other statements are
to the effect that much of it is still
lying in Los Angeles banks. If there
is any left, and NVO Mtn hardly imagine
that nil that stun has been spoilt,
surely some steps will be taken to have
it placed at the disposal of the women
aud children Who were bereft of their
bread winriers when threa tWentygme
printete Were hailed itito eternity. Sure-
ly the public will see to it that some
amends are made to these utifortinutte
sufferers,
DID HE WEEP?
'Tents in the pew Wee.
see ilea just proposed, but Instead of
falling into her aura, RA Rile had eon -
greatly expeeterl, be remained Imritov-
' nble and silent, Az:a there tvaa it strained
rilente.
-react," lee said, at last. "It Is true
that 1 have it deep efteetion for you.
Monies it la love, who knows? lent
there 113 trennethIng Whieli / WOtIlit
Apeelt. before / give you my answer. Yen
knoW what it Is: 1 have epoken of it la -
tore."
eviertrettreni" she spited.
'Tot rou meet take your ebolee.
• aleruettes tr me. The nee that tome:
tot Fee° 1311.111 never touell mine. 1)h,
cennet even love huluve you to test
sids the horrid weed?'
• Site thetight long *rid tieeDlY. ile
rated 1013 thlt a terrible rent:WI Vika
tnking DiaCe in her mind. Finely eh*
epeke.
"A Volatile is 6111Y It htiAtArtd." Itho,
Iv. 'Ina a good rtgarette se
rtitolot."
•