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The Herald, 1912-10-11, Page 7] 1it1111JIUI111111 lNNi11N1N1M11111111111lu1111111 I1NN1 11111111111101081011 1101011 011111118 11101188118 1 Several owners of land near Paris have asked a legal injunction to .forbid the flying of aeroplanes over their property, , They allege that horses and cattle 'are frightened by the machines, that game birds are drii'en from woosis and that culti- fields are damaged when the rs land and ascend again. What the French courts decide in this matter will be of interest in all civilized countries. It has hereto- fore been considered established in the law that title to property gives ownership for an indefinite distance above and below the surface of the ground. Will this principle hold in the case of the aeroplane—can "no trespassing" signs apply to flight' The question has been asked specu- latively since the beginning of the new means of locomotion, but le- gal sdecisions on the subject are wanting. Arguments in the case now pend- ing seem to have been devoted chiefly to the question of whether actual damage has been done. The defense has set up that game has sought rather than avoided the Farman aerodromes in question, preferring aeroplanes to guns, and has argued that the aeroplane school has benefited the neighbor- hood in which it is situated. It would seem to be common sense that one making a flight should pay for whatever damages result from his actions, but the main point in question is the ownership of the air. Common sense applied to this might demand the right to fly freely wher- ever flight does not result in in- jury. eI. European capital is transformine Jerusalem. The ancient city is be- coming an industrial center. Its streets, many of which have re- mained unchanged since the days when a religion of humanity was founded there by the humble Naz- axene, will.soon be lighted by elec- tricity, • •Even the - sacred hill, is, not to escape the encroachment f mod- ernism. It, too, will be lighted by electricity. Twentieth century civ- ilization will wipe out many re- membranees of the misty clawn of Christian civilization. No doubt this is as things should be, but the departure of old Jerusalem will be watched with regret by many stu- dents of religion and ancient civil- ization. Even the most imagina- tive will not find it easy to recon- struct a picture of a distant past in the presence of electricity, electri- cally run tramways, fire alarms and water works. MAN IS "SALT OF BA eI'1I." Wonsan Inferior Through Lack of Sodium Chloride. Is man the salt of the earth? Woman, according to the latest scientific 'conclusion, is man's in- ferior because of the smaller per- centage of .chloride of sodium in her blood. In other words, the blood o•f the male is more salt than that of the female, and observation of animal life shows that the more salt there is in the blood the higher the in- -telligence and general development. Woman, it is declared, is inferior man in everything—intelligence, eason and physical force. The in- -ctinent is even more severe, The lad angle of the female, it is *abed, more elosely resembles that . the higher animals than does that the hale, while woman's senses eless l; en e than those of the man it she feels pain less. he scientific explanation is that . blood of the female is poorer in eorpu,scles and therefore re- vely poorer in brine, which is important factor in, the de- pment`of the individual. .WHAT SHE WANTS. nt you to build me a fash.- ome4 you any special ideas as style of house you want?" e 'a,rchiteet, • et exactly. I .want one of modern places. You know the I mean—one with a living too big to keep warm and a en too small to cook" in." For the investment of surplus funds or the "tet investment of dividends we recommend any of 't he following securities as combining absolute safety' of principal with high interest, Price TORONTO PAPER, 6% First Mortgage Bonds. .... 98 Due 1942. Interest 1st March and 1st September. Denominations: $100, $5011, 91,000. SPANISH! RIVER PULP, e% First Mortgage Bonds . FII 6.201 Due 1991. Interest 1st January.and 1st July. Denominations $500, $1,000. BELDING PAUL, 5% First Mortgage Debentures..... 89 51/4 Due 193.6. Interest 1st May and 1st November. Denominations: $100, $500, 91,000. DOMINION CANNERS, 6% First Mortgage Bonds.. 1031/y 53/4 '! Due 1940. Interest 1st April and1st October. Denominations: $500, $1,000. CARRIAGE FACTORIES, 6% First Mortgage Bonds. Due 1940. interest lst April and lst October. Denominations: 9500, 91,000. CANADA MAC311INERY, 6% First Mortgage Bonds.. 98 61/8'$6' Due 1940. Interest lst February and lst August. Denominations: $500, 91,000. ONTARIO PULP & PAPER, 6% First Mortgage Bonds 94 6.55% Due 1951. Interest 1st January and 1st July. Denominations: 9100, $500, 91,000. MUNICIPALS MUNICIPALITY OF POINT GREY, B.C., 5% Notes . Due Sept., 1913. Interest 1st March and 1st Sept. Denominations: $100, $500, 91,000, 95,000. MUNICIPALITY OF BURNABY, B.C., 5% Notes.... Due Sept., 1918. Interest 1st March and 1st Sept. Denominations: $100, 9500, $1,000. able sseci your o kinds takes the he one who successful wife e who restores the nergy to- her husband It against ohs'tacles has nd exhausting, loves to play cards and e them. Learn how to d help him to enjoy that ss recreation when he is ith work, o not' allow a .ditparity of and sympathies. Interest ' f in Jimmie's hobbies as well his actual profession." ut, Cousin Bess, his career. .can I help him with his ' ea- !' test by these li-ttl•e. things. t you see, dear, that by just tithing out the rough places for ,:will give Jimmie more time and xi }>iterrupted thought 't& give to building of his own career 4 r here, the 'peaches are, all tl. - Don't they look delicious? ill give you a jar when they are e': Thank you for helping me, ,a� =hank you for helping mo, dear !,571 .E%e�9.S.'' Any of these securities may be bought on our Periodical Payment Plan. Complete details will be sent on request. MINION B ND COMPANY, LIMITED DOMINION 130ND BUILDING TORONTO VANCOirvErt. DOMINION EXPRESS BUILDING MONTREAL LONDON. ENG. —►p I' YEARS USE OF BABY'S OWN TABLETS ce a mother has used Baby's avn Tablets she will always use as long as there are little s in the house. They are abso- u•t,' I.y safe and never fail to cure Stipation, colic, indigestion or *Many other babyhood and child- hood ailments. Concerning them Mrs'. E. Simmons, Hamilton, Ont., r•saye': "I have not been without Baby's Own Tablets for six years. "I'll help you pare those peaches I base given them to my three little even if the fuzz 'does make my blooei i ones find them excellentduring g an at other times. The run cold, if you will only tell :me Tablets are sold by medicine deal - how to help Jimmie. His mothtt has written that she `hopes I will ors er • by mail at 25 cents a box fiesta have the proper consideration f esta The Dr. Williams' Medicine my husband's profession and w• Co,:Brockville, Ont.• help him with his career.':If y 3130 ;COINS COME FROM JAIL. were a young wife, Cousin Bess 6fi}li}}}}{�SlOfifllil4f}518{i}}S}}31f8}}}}t6}}U{}{N}flR8II9f{fi}}1N}fliffi1111{SS{11111}}111}}tif{ftf}SU}fi}it}6{419Tti11111}}6}{if}i1<1f11i}}I}1}flA}}}f0}}1}f}{}11N} 4N«O.N..O..P•O,N«0.•�••O.•O..O«O•.O..O..OrON«O..O.M f a I 1 , • HUSBAND'S CAUEh I ; 41.....0 «0..00.0..0 « 0..41"0"0..1.0..00.00.0..0. • 0.. 0. 0. N. N Jeanette walked slowly up the path with an open letter in her hand and a puzzled frown on her pretty brow. Catching sight of me as I sat shaded by the honeysuckle that grew over the end of the porch, she smilingly said: "Oh, Cousixl Mess,. I'm :r'gladayer• at bban,m: What can I no to help Jimmie with his career ?" "G•oadness, ehild, what a ques- tion! And how thoughtless of you to spring such a ponderous one on me this hot day." That when you put a salve onto your child's skin, it passes through the pores and enters the blood, just as surely as if you put it into the child's stomach? You would not put a. coarse mass of animal fat, colored by various mineral poisons (such as many crude salves are) into your child's blood byway of the stomach? Then why do so by way of the pores? Take no risk. Use always the pure herbal essences provided In Zam-Buk. Zani-Buk: contains no trace of any animal ell or fat, and no poisonous mineral matter. color. in g a ter. From start to finish it is purely herbal. It will heal sores, ulcers, absces- ses,eruptions, varicose ulcers, cuts, burns and bruises mare quickly than any other known preparation, It is actiseptic, quickly stops the smarting of a sore or cut, cures piles, inflamed sores and blood -poisoning. It is a combination of healing powerand scientific purity. Ask those who. have proved it. AU druggist* and atom Geo boa or "Lam-Buk Oo., l!'oronio, Joe price. snoulD BE IN YOUR NOMI wouldn't that stagger you 1" "Indeed would it. Wait a mune ent till I get you a paring knife and an • apron, and we will see w•, can do raft e at it, • I=;danste,, before lunchtime. •°titn ing to tea." Settled again at work.' Jeanette that the best way site could help Jimmie with his caxe.er was by serving him. "Good gracious, you don't ext. .li " t] Authorities rind. Criminal at Work Behind Bars. -, -some time past the Cairo i.horitiee, have been nays- ccdt ii"erfext •sx ver has been xeiroulation,, the orxgiii of which their, had been unable to discover. t l e<t they have 'succeeded in lo- 'il1 g fhe source of supply. counterfeit coins have been mantifste tired in Tourah prison. pact me to fetch and carry for him;`' PO 44 Aire prisoners was found to do you?' I'm not his ofiee-boy." he it►e the possession of a most in - "No, dear; you are not; but. 1iR tis instrument . made lc coin ran .servo Jimmie quite well asa< it e piastre (25 cent) pieces and a Home being his own loving Mille .'4.1410 y of silver bullion wasdis- wife:" ; . uvered at the same time. The man, "Oh," breathed Jeanette. ' etheets a penal convict, confessed to "For example, although it lT1 V 'xytng been engaged in coining seem a trifling matter to you, you , ° 'Me rn prison, and accused a fel- ean help his career by studying lr is lo' XY convict of complicity. digestion. When you have discos - ered what he likes and what No books can be borrowed from suits him beat, learn to cook h:,F: British Museum, London, ex- meals so that you can instinct a; for judicial purposes. new cook you may have how to pr pare and serve them to please bee best. "To look after Jimmie's ply fsicai," health means a great deal cf cue and attention, but to worry hid about putting on rubbers and to ing an umbrella if it threatens ra and to be 'continually fuming ov him is a great mistake.. "Have the raincoat, urnbrel and rubbers ready in the hall ra when you think he needs theme. will naturally make use of the without your having to say a word "Have the suit of clothes nem°s sary for a change laid out fol: bin and a sandwich, with a cu.p''ofrh broth, waiting fee him if he forced to work late at the office. "Silenee is a wonderful help a tired man. All the little .s,ttf tions to his physioal comfort can' administered without any flow of words, and a cup of beef placed :silently beside him on desk when he works at home . w be more appreciated than if y spent twenty minutes in t1;j}illg persuade him to drink it. "Save him from wasting thus :i interviewing troublesome eal'le?i Offer to write his letters for" especially those of a social net and business ones, too,if he let you., Never trouble him with dont tie worries. Let him think that household runs as if en ,,a wheels that scarcely; evexi . r That means self-denial ; but tine it. "Learn to wear a, wain even if disaster threatens, "You will oftexi feel lik with impatienee when, v problems must be faced es disappointments rlo•i"gotten: IRTY YEARS OF EM; ECZEMA CURED 0 aver since I Was a little girl, thirty years I bad suffered tortures from eczema in of itsworst forms. The disease runs in i} family, and mine was of a scaly and st disfiguring kind. The eczema formed kWind rings, and then scales all over my face and limbs. I have been. • smothered from head to foot. I was born in Leamington, which is famous for its sulphur baths and pum waters, and ono wound think that after taking the treatment there reg- ularly as 1 did, the disease would long ago have been cured, hilt it was not. I attended the Hospital for years and years, so you will see 7 gave it a fair trial. :acne in the town knew of my case. My as disfigured very badly. A doctor ie that i should never get rid of it. I t pounds in doctors' bills, and I attended 1, hospitals but nothing did any good. en one dap an uncle of mine recom- eli, the Cuticura Remedies. I took his ,,,and commenced to use the Cutioura ,ro my astonishment an improvement ettet In, and my hair, which had been a to mass of scales and scurf}.amen o look in splendid condition. Thea t a box of Cutioura Ointment, and: y skin 'wonderfully. In' a few Me a traces of the scaly eruptions tomb. disappeared. Now my skin and healthy, and thanks to tho Cutl- znedies I am completely cured of 4.11 my neighbours were astounded. uraRemedies ,are worth their old, and one tablet of Cuticura rthcr than four cakes of cheaper as brought' happiness into my lied) Mm. Butler, ' 17, Francis tterride SIA 's Norton, Six.. g., July 26, 1010. ap and dintnient are sold every. hose Who wish to try them re may do so by sending to krOher4. Garp., 02 Colurnbus A., for a iibe al saueple With 732-p. skin book. :fPPaI is LOOK FOR TO1 E LU E PACt AG ' CAREFULTO PACKAGE THAT LABEL ON PACKAGE IS emu E. NO OTHER Courm EVER USED OP' REMEMBER BER TH COLOR BLUE . . oG1LLETT CO. LTD. TORONTO ONT. TORONTO CORRESPONDENCE INTERESTINC GOSSIP FROM ONTARIO'S CAPITAL. Hon. Mr. Borden's Visit—The St. Clair Case—From Baseball to Rugby— ' The Senate Vacancies. Toronto has appreciated recent visite from both the k•ederal political leaders, The reception to Mr. Bordeu was unique. There has never been anything like it in Canada. Seven thousand people at banquet, fifteen hundred of them diners is a record, the size of which may be an preciated when it is pointed out tha Massey Hall will accommodate less tha 4,000 people, and that the largest linin room is Toronto will not seat more tha 400 baaquetters. The non-eartisan charge ter of the event has occasioned much fa orable comment. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, on the other hand has, during his tour, made no public ax pearanee in Toronto, though he has. 1 passing from one point to another, seen a day or two privately with friends here No doubt. had he so chosen, he could hay had a rousing meeting here, but he ha had rousing meetings in Toronto before only to see the Conservative majoritie grow higher than ever on polling day Apart from politica altogether it is doubt fui if 'Toronto has ever fully appreeiaLe or understood Sir Wilfrid. And it 1 equally true that Sir Wilfrid has never understood Toronto. A gentleman who was with Sir Wilfrid in Quebec on the evening of September 21, 1911, recalls that when among the first returns to come in were the stupendous Toronto majorities, Sir Wilfrid quizzically remarked, "Your cit does Y not seem to like reciprocity." Whether it is Toronto's ultra Protest- antism, or its ultra Imperialism, or its ultra protectionism, or whether, as some say,. it is that Sir Wilfrid has been poorly advised in matters relating to Toronto polities, the fact is that there has been less sympathy between the former Pre- mier. and the city of Toronto than gen- erally exists between any political leader and a similar center of population. Though that dons not, mean that he etas not just as many warm personal admirers here as he has anywhere. The Provincial bye elections in East Ifsddl a ,,4,n 1 , q, ;, ! . re ustete`so m s fx ti �n suit will have any apprecl:.le a cot on at Legislature that is: preponderatingly one= sided, but there is curiosity to know what stamen Mr. 'Rowell is meeting With in building up an organization, and more especially what. effect his abolition of the bar platform is having in the country. As this is the first test of strength since his pronouncement, those specially in- terested in that issue will await the re- sult of the polls with interest. North Waterloo is not exactly a favorable con- stituency for the nurturing of such a Polley and no doubt Mr. Rowell himself appreciates the humor in the fact that ft, of all constituencies, should be the one first opened by the government. East Middlesex may offer a different field, 61017 Cflhil}ANY11111 �NN,pgG 0NTa. MONTAEAI make a Rash in the pan for a year or two and then pass into limbo. Not so at Varsity. The organization there is per- manent and there are always ten candi- dates of brawn and muscle, and at the right age, for each place that is vacant. Besides, even given enthusiasm and candidates, no city club can get the prim - tine Varsity indulges in. It is not pos- sible for their members to get off in the afternoons, and it is dark by six o'clook Electric light practices at night are a { poor substitute.. On the whole it looks as though history in the United States would be repeated, and that only Intercollegiate Rugby would survive eventually. Under the handicaps it is surprising that city football has survived as long and as well as it has. TEE SENATE VACANCIES. a The death of Sir Richard Cartwright leaves three vacancies in the Senate to - be ailed from Ontario and politicians are t speculating as to who will get the plums. n Toronto men would not seem to stand g much chance, as none of the vacancies. n have occurred in this district, but . stranger things have happened than that v- one of the seats should fall among the numerous party stalwarts here. • Besides Sir Cartwright's seat the other - I vacancies are those caused by the death n of Senator Wilson and the disqualification t by non-attendance of Senator Sullivan of • I Kingston. Among—the names that have e . been mentioned as possible successors to ' s ' Senator Sullivan are Mr. Denis Murphy, • ex-M.P.P., of Ottawa, at present a mem- o ber of the Temiekaming and Northern On- • I tario Commission; Mr. George Gordon, - I ex-M.P. for Nipissing, who resigned his di seat for Hon. Frank Cochrane, and Mr. ' s l Thomas Birkett. ex-M.P. for Ottawa. For Western Ontario a name frequently mentioned is that of Mr. W. S. Dingman, proprietor of the Stratford Herald, an ox- 1lfayor of Stratford and a past president of the Canadian Press Association. It is pointed out that of the present Ontario representation .in the Senate only four reside west of Toronto, namely, Senators Coffey. London; Gibson, Beamsville; Mc:. Mullen, Mount Forest, and Ra,tz, Parkhill. There aro six residing in Toronto, Sena- tors Arch. Campbell, Geo. A. Cox, Sir G. W. Ross, Robt. Jaffray, Sir L. M. Jones. and J. K. Kerr. While to the East of Toronto there are eleven, including Sena- tors Betth, Bowmauville; Belcourt, Ot- tawa; Sir :, Mackenzie Bowell, Belleville; Derbyshire., 'Brockville; Edwards, Ottawa; A JUDGE DRAWS FIRE. Judge J. 11. Denton hos drawn fire for Itis decision in the Rev. R. B. St. Clair case, which is a new sensation for him. His is not the kind of a personality that thrives on publicity. Judge Denton found St, Clair guilty of circulating obscene literature, though he suspended sentence. At the same time he declared thatwhatMr. 1t. (lair had writ- ten was a substantially correct report of what had taken place at the burlesque theatre. Now the friends of Mr, St. Clair complain that the judge would not admit evidence as to the attitude of the police department toward this theatre or as to the general reputation of the place itself on the ground, no doubt, that neither the theatre nor the police department was on trial. He could dispose only of the charge that had been laid. At the.. same time the anomaly of the situation is apparent. If Rev. Mr. St Clair committed crime by circulating the re- port of what took place on the stage the speaking and acting of that performance must surely in itself have been a crime And it le from this point of view that the police criticize the judgment. They main- tain that Mr. St Claire report was a grossly exaggerated piece of Literature. Judge Denton is naturally ono of the most faireninded men ono could meet and to do anyone an injustice would doubtless grieve him exceedingly. Ile is the type of a judge who leans to humane - nose rather than severity. By a frank statement of their circumstanced and a sincere confession of a desire to do bet-, ter more than ane prisoner eomiug before him .for sentence has escaped with a shortened term. Another judge who is said to be sensitive to criticism is Judge Winuhestcr, who has been prominent in many civic: investiga• tions. Ile has been the victim of persist. ent attacks on the part of a local week- ly publication. That these attacks are said to be inspired by one who not long ago was himself ander investigation by the judge himself does not altogether re- move their sting. RUGBY 'P0 THE FRONT. In sports the scene has changed with lightning rapidity. Yesterday we were hailing the winning of a, baseball pen - ant. To -day we are cheering like mad for a. "touch down." In Tolerate the Varsity Rugby team again holds the centre of the stage by roasosi of the fact that they promise to. maintain the quality of play set in re cent years by their predecessors. Gener- ally speaking, there is noreat enthusi• asm in the city proper for things connect. ed with the University, and if there was a chance for a city team to beat 'Varsity on its iuerits that team would be regarded as the greatest buneh of heroes the town has seen, in a dog's age. But with Var. city setting its present pace. such a feat is an impossible one. In the first place, there is 110 city organization that eau command a tenth of the enthusiasm and motif, de. corps of Varsity. rhe Argonaut Club. with its long honorable record, has something of the spirit, but not much in comparison. Other clubs are organized,: g rhnps get together a town er start; affix rust, Smiths' Falls; McHugh, Lindsay; McLaren. 'Perth; Dfeitiilan, Alexandria; Sir R. W Scott, Ottawa; Taylor, Gan- anogue. I3 May ', .noted. in raisin that of the atGea 7. resentation irs'•,..Bentmet.:•&1f tw n Y, years. ago only three s'grvive, namely, Senators McLaren, McMillan and Sir R. W Scott. ARMI'. SERVICE FOR. GIRLS. Prof. Witzel of Dusseldorf advo- cates compulsory military service for German ;iris. An army of nurses should, in his opinion, follow each ariny of male eomhatants not only to eare for the wounded, but to attend to everything connected with food and clothing. Every healthy German girl, says the pro- fessor. should loot, on training for this .object as a patriotic duty, and th.e knowledge acquired will be use- ful in the home if it is not utilized on the battlefield. The Food Tells is Story It's one dish that a good many thousand people rel- ish greatly for breakfast, iunch or supper; Pl ist thingsa /,are: sti...s Crisped wafers of toast ed Indian Corn --a dainty and most delightful dish.•, Try with cream sugar. "The Memory Ling Canadian Pestuns Co: cal 00., Ltd. Windsor, Ontario.