The Wingham Advance, 1912-05-09, Page 341#~4.44,414oliiiwarromogrogoor* • • " 7:44prowpwrres......o.hrnortror...irhopowaw
COW CAUSED In the poultry
World
SERIOUS TROUBLE
But Dodd's Kidney Pills Brouiht
the Cure.
Mr. Hugh Mertin, Suffering From Kid-
ney Disease for Two Years, Tells.
How He got Back His Health.
t. Dippolyte de Killeenuer, Lake
fe'reelzieen, Terrebonne Co., (Jae., May 0,
eefSpeaial).-.Again the people of this
neighborhood are talking of a com-
plete cure a hideey disease. Mr. Hugh
'Martin, jun., a well-known young far-
xner, is the pereon ured, and he gives
ell the •eredit to Doddts Kidney Pills.
"My trouble was mused by a cold,"
Mr, Martin say, in an interview, "and
I suffered for two years, head
would athe and 1 had pain e in the haek
as well. I felt heavy and sleepy after
mettle 1 wee often dizzy, my memory
wee tailing and 1 found it difficult to
collect my thoughts. 1 was also nor-
voue while lieart flutteringadded to
my anxiety,
"1 was a eick man indeed when I
started to use Doild'e Kidney Pills, but
by the time 1 had taken two boxee I
was a changed man. Are you Sur-
prised that I think Dodd' s Kidney Pills
a wonderful remedy?"
- if you have two or more of Mr. Mar-
tin's symptoms your kidneys exe &a-
oaeed. Dodd'e -Kidney Pills are tbe
Bure eure.
eeer
SHIP THAT "KICKS."
When eailors join a -tip almost the
first question asked by each one as he
takes the wheel for the first time, is,
"Does she kick?" Kicking, as it is
called by tho seamen, is due to the ac-
tion of the water under the lee of the
rudder when the vessel's stern, which
lute for the inoment been borne sky-
ward on the crest of a wave, falls back
agein into the trough with such terrifie
force as to make her tremble fore and
aft and perhaps wrench the wheel from
the grasp of the steersman.
Sometimes it happens that he is takert
unawares, and, being unable to let go
in time, is flung right over the wheel
to the other side of. the deck, often re-
ceiving serious injuries. Sometimes a
man will be pitched right overboard
into the sea, and a recent 4ase is known
of a man who received a blow under
the chin from one of the spokes and
died a few days later from the effects.
In some of the worst types of kickers
kicking straps are used regularly in
nearly all weathers, and many sailors
refuse to go to sea in ships which are
known to be confirmed kiekers.-Tit
Bite.
44.4
BOASTING BY INDIRECTION.
Mrs. It W. Barlow the golf eleamplon,
said the other day at thePhiladelplila-
Ccauttry Club:
"If a golfer is going to boast, let him
ruo-aet moderately. 1 heard a golfer .ay
one autumn evening, as he toasted
hizu-
sef before the club -house fire:
"'Never did I see better golf then this
afternoon. My opponent got away every
drive, he hit every brassee clean, he ap-
proached perfectly, and h•e didn't mess a
aixagle putt.'
"How much did he beat you by?' 1
aeked.
"'Beat nee?' said the modest man,
with a look of surprise. 'Why, he didn't
beat me. It wa.43 my game from the
start.'"Washington Star..
I II
411•11.01111111.11101110110.10.404em
The majority of markets prefer yen
low-skinnee cereessen The bulk of the
meat of a fowl is placed on the breast
and thighs. it id important to have a
breed that growe rapitil,y and fiesheis up
young.
The market weigh t13 for roasting
fowls varies front 21,.3 pOUralS
cording to the eetteou. Small bone,
short lege and well-rounded :form aer
good, points deeirable. The early roaster
markets call for light -weight birds ,the
weight gradually increasing anti] litee
fall and. eerly winter.
As a rule, ehicks that grow their
feathers elowly are hardier awt grow
faeter than titoee that exhaust neir
etrength by feethering out early.
The farmers of Rhode Island eave
bred the Rhode island Reds for fully 30
years. They ;,.re a egAid, meaty fowl,
with short thighs, long breast bone,
deep yellow seie and light pie feathers,
PREVENTION BETTER THAN CURE.
In raising cnieks, Proroution et Hoe
seenlel be thelobject hem in view, osi the
et kg are so easily killed by lice, watch
are otte nen unsuspected eouree of more
taiity. If eineas are hatched In incuba-
tors and reared in bradere and yards un-
fretneented by older l'oevis, there will be
nu lice to fight. If they are hen -hatched
and reared, the case is different and we
must take al/ precautions that chicks
begin free from lice and kept so. I have
not tried the Cornett powder or sitter
or chicks, but the pyrethrum powder is
entirely harrniems to eggs and °bloke, and
this is what I use mostly. The setting -
liens should be removed front the hen-
house. well dusted with the powclerapitteed
upou eggs in a clean nest freshly made
in some quiet building away from the
other hens. It is safer to dust her the
eticond week aiso and it sorely must be
done two or three days ittelore chicke are
dee to hatch.
I have the room darkened and take
them off to feed before sundown, also
seeing that plenty of water is by them
at feeding time, also grit and charcoal.
ln using Rock hens for sItterS, I find It
safe to set them over again, even the
second or third titne, giving two lots of
chicks to one hen to mother, aaid half the
hens can be e.set. in the csee ot old
hens that have proved their worth as
layers and are needed for breeders. I pre-
fer the long period of incubation; it reets
and renews. Such birds make an easy
early molt and are valuable breeders.
The hens should be well powdered each
week with the insecticide while broad-
ing the ehicke.
If, by chance. a hen steals her nest
and comes off with the chIcite, they, too,
must be dusted.
Expressions That Will Be Obsolete
After the Bar Has Been Banished.
(Guelph Mercury.)
"Name your pizen."
"leave another!"
"You look bad this morning, Bill."
"our wife was looking for you."
"What'll you have?"
"The bottle off the top shelf, please."
"No, I'm not working at present."
"Lend me $2, Jim."
"Have another"
"No, this is mine."
awfully nervous to -day."'
"Let me have the price, mieteree
"Chuck him out."
"Everybody have a drink!"
"The best you have in the house."
"Don't care If I do."
"Be a good fellow."
"Fill 'era up again."
"Will you cash this cheque, Mr, Bar-
tender?"
"He has no insurance," and
"It's too bad be drinks."
itate.
A a punishment for som ezzliedernea-
nor at the table, it was decided that
John must not eat with the family at
the neat 7rea/.
0 'IP rigr 'r1rr1prJ
r51
USE 0 SELBY AND OleILD
Uses Only Cid/curer.
Soap for Prize Bah,.
"1 have always used Cutioura
Pop and no other for my baby, and
he hse never' had a sore of any kind.
He does not even chafe as znost ba-
bies do. 1 feel that it le all owing
to Cutioura Soap for ho is fine and
healthy*, and when five months old
won a prize in v. baby contest. It
makes my heart ache to go into so
rnany bozos and see a sweet faced
baby with the whole top of its head
a solid me of sotuf, caused by the
MO of poor soap, 1. always recom-
mend Cutleura, and nine times out
of ten the next Ulm I see the mother
ehe vays Oh!I Dm so glad you told
nee of Cutioura.1 " (Signed) Mrs.
0, As. Selby, Redondo Beaoh, Calif.
Althougli Cutleues Soap le sold by drug -
gene sed dealers everywhere, a metal to
"Outicties," Dept. 33.1, Boston, ej.e.e,,,,wfl
secure a liberal Earned*, with it.2-a, book QZ/
tlis pre at sizis. &Pate eted bah'.
I .1 • 1 MIMI
NEW STOCK EXCHANGE RULE.
Heretofore the rule in regard to de-
livery of stook e on puts and calls has
been that a broker patting through
this form of contra/et must charge full
earainiS•giOn for the amount of stock re-
ceived or dolivered, but eceeptancee or
deliveries on the last day of the contract,
-svilieh became cash transactione, wore
looked upon as mere trateefers and not
subject to the commission, being con-
sidered nothing but clearances.
The governing committee of the New
York Stook Exchange paesed a new rule
covering this point Feb. 14. It carries
still further the policy entered into
year ago of shutting all loopholes
through which the payment of full corn-
miessions of one-eighth of one per cent.
by outsiders might be dodged. This rule
s.• lies to full one-eighth commission to
I aecept4tikees or deliveries on puts and
whether on the last day of contract
crr at any other time.
The trade in puts and calks le not °fie-
otelly reeognized by the stock exchange,
but merabers may eedoree suet teuzitracts
if they desire -The Tieker.
_3 e ---
GARDEN SUBURB FOR PARIS.
The Ramo for the creation of garden
suburbs, on the lines of that of Hamp.
stead, Eng., in the whole of the outer
eirele of Paris, is shortly to be brought
before the Municipal Council in connec-
tion with the purchase of the fortifica-
tions by the city. Garden cities have
been taken up with great industry in
France, and in many iedustrial centres
efforte have been made to follow the
English example of creatiug model vil-
lages for the work people.
ro ra ita ra FD P re11013
Where Do You
Shop?
Do you shop in a brisk, active store, or in a dull
store?
!-;
1
*,
Advertising makes bright stores.1 Failure to ad-
vertise goes hand in hand with dullness and stag-
nation.
BEEFEBBIE
S.
Advertising brushes away cob-
webs and dust, smartens shop
windows, quickens the intelli-
gence of salesmen, and lets in the
sunlight..
Advertising • makes the mer-
chant think of you -of your
wants and needs; makes him
anxious to serve you to your
Liking and advantage,
r Advertising keeps stock from
having birthdays.
I Advertising acquaints you with
new ,things, and so brightens
your home, your life, your person.
Advertising keeps a business
from growing lazy and stupid.
Advertising injects good red blood
into the arteries of a business, and
keeps it healthful and active.
• 1
- Shop where your wants and
needs are uppermost in the mind
of the merchant. Shop in the
store which reflects you, which
you dominate. Shop where
your money returns to you in
better goods, better values, bet-
ter service.
,17 Shun the shop that is dumb
and dark and dreary; keep away
from the shop that never speaks
to you, never smiles at you,
never bothers.4pout you.-
.
0 Reward by your CUstorn the
merchant who lives to serve you,
and who is doing his utmost to
build up this community; who
takes you into his confidence by
means of advertisements in your
local newspapers.,r-. - •
tu.
Smile back at the shop which smiles at you.
Shake hands with it keep company with it -your
favor will be returned to you tenfold.
*Advice regardin‘ your advertising problems is available ihtaufb
any good adveriimg agency, or the Secretary of the Canadian
Press Association, Room 503 Lowden. Bukiing. .Enluiry
involves no obligation, on your pot -so Writt, if mlirtstai.fr-
woramonsiman
13
E2:1
•
IN THE BTQCK YARD
The ewes that are Neckline leldbo
should be fed very liberallyt •
The young lamb ern' gnaw rapidly, KO
give him a ebance. There is profit in it.
Tbe sheep gearters, at lambing time
especially, saouva be kept 'well -bedded
and very etean,
Good pasture ie Invaleable in vowing
edge iniecesertaly.
14111: le the hog's natural food. Give
hint all of It you can Scare up every
day.
Censumers axe aemancling pork watt
more lean meat, Tete feeder arid breee-
, er should eater to thea requirements.
The feeder should try to keep the pig
etea.dtly increasing in eveleeet tram one -
halt to one pound evict; clay on an av-
erage,
Cleanlineee is next to godliness -and
ahead of it with the milk inspector.
A cow appreciates punctuality in
zniedoe as much as a man does in-Mea14.
Be mire there are no lice on the young
Awn: when they are turned to pasture,
'There is money In dairying in spite of
a prevalent notion to the contrary, but
It neede; a combination of good cows and
good management to get It out.
"No foot, no horse. It won't take
loug for an 1guorant stroer to ruiu yea*
best foot.
Look out for the yearlIng colts. Don't
It them get a sietback as spring ap-
proaches.
A stumbling habit may be caused by
poor shoeing; or it may be caused by
ignorant or careless hitching.
A; colt appreciates the companionship
Of Man, and he should have it, especially
during the first year of his life,
WATCH YOUR ONION SEED
Of all the different operations neces-
sary to produce a onion crop that or gen-
1,111f; sure seed is a little more important
than any other.
Onions may fall into three classes as
to kinds: red, Yellow and white, There
are by far the most of the last two letnels
raised. The reds age not an interior on-
. Ion In any way, yet tor some reason the
vegetable -buyers in our city mareets
avoid them,
In our market we do not have
much call or use for any kind of Whites.
Yellows are the hest and surest. of tee
two sorts of yelowS-Soutlipurt
Glebe and Flat Yellow Globe -the beat is
the Southport. More of them are Pro-
duced than any other knot, and in a good
many eases there is some advance in
price In -favor of the Southport Yellow.
The Prizetaker is another variety of the
light yellows, It is a fair yielder, and
under very favorable conditions gets to
be big in elle. lts failing is in Its keen-
ing qualities. There is another of tee
light-coloreo class stalled Giant Gibral-
tar. These are an imitation to.' tee
Southern Bermuda, whielt aro shipped
into northern markets le crates. 'Ilia
Gibraltar Is a mild onloti and it Is big if
given any reasonable show at al:. Its
objection Is its softnese.
FARM FURROWS
If there Is anything that es better than
a stack of corn fodder at this Owe of the
year it is two stack e of eorn fodder. This
does not apply to those who have a good
si'.ed silo on their farm. Theo are in a
class by themselves.
It is a true blue optimiet who can look
a full-fledged blizzard in the face atm
say that it is a sign of a good corn year.
The 'elgn" may or may not be woeth
shucks, but the man who does not let
out a howl every time the weather aets
up a little is wurth tying to.
There Inay be boute Vfiry good argu-
ments against the site, but we must get
away frum the notion L.at ;t eii
pensivu fetud unless we can tied some
clew that will produee mete and better
feed, aere for acre, thee urn that is put
into the silo. Th Thuli \s -nu teen; eure
that his ten aeree of meadow produee
more teed better feed thaa ten aeree or
corn that his neighbor put into the silo
would he a fool to build. If he has good
reasons to think theother way it is up
to him to inveutigate.
The manure spreader has lengthened
the manilla eaulinte season considerably.
With this implement manure can be
spread over the fields after the crops are
in and those who hate tried this plum
seem to en well pleneeti woe the results.
Spring is here whether we are wining
to believe it or net. Tee almanac &eye
SO ana we t:ave lied must of the "tegne"
All that is lacking Is the wile clueks and
geese, a feW robins tied tentie warm
weather. Perhaps for the benefit or the
vast majority that. are short of teed, we
should add that ito leek the geeen graee
grov ing all aroued.
Xi one has been able to tell tn eust
why one ear of corn will melte better
seed than ailother ear that was saved
at the same time and kept in the same
room, but many have /earned, by expert-
eiaee, that this is the ease. We nave
also learned that the only way to be ab-
solutely sure of our seed is tu test each
ear separately, and of the good On
chooue the best. "Better late than nev-
er" is a pretty fair motto regarding 2eact-
corn testing-. But "Never be bete" is
better.
There may oes cases vraere ggsen :teat -
tared over the ground with a broaceast
seeder will glee better results than
where the drill is used, but this is such
a rare exception to the general rule teat
it Is reasonable to suppose that some-
thing Is the matter, either with the dritt
or with the "man behind," wtion this ts
the case.
Tbe new method of barn building seems
to call for a long, narrow barn with the
stanehions running lengthwiee and rata
ig out. This makes cleaning and fee-
ing quite easy, but where cattle raee the
south the windows should be provided
with shades; they have eyes that will be
Injured by having a bright light shine
direetly into them
A NEW iNNOVATJON.
The announeement that the Cana-
dian Pacific Railway Co. will this eurn-
neer begin to run a Gooks of Obierea-
tion Car Service.; on the Austrian State
Railways through the Tyrol, marks an
epoch in the growth of the importance
of Cana& in the old. world. Under a,
contract with the Austrian State Ita.il-
ways, the Canadian Pacific lias arrang-
ed to build several observation can3 in
Austria on Canadian Pacific plane. The
design is that of Mr. Vaughan, head of
the C. P. R. Angus shops at Montreal,
who has made a personal visit to Aus-
tria to study local condition)). They will
differ slightly from the type as used in
Canada, and etteh ear will have plat-
forms at 'both ends. The care will be the
longeat four -axle Cate in Europe. They
will have a very Spacious interior, and
will seat thirty-two passengers. There
Will be hecommodation for a typist,
whose SerVieeS will be at the disposal
a the passengers; and an up-to-date li-
brary, with all the latest magazines,
juset as on the C. P. lt. transcontinental
trains, will be aracmg the feature; of the
car113;th Anotria and the Canadian.
Pacific Railway will benefit from the
eetusolidation of the new scheme. The
attention of vast numbers of travelling
Oenadians end Americanwill be di-
verted from other parts of Europe to
Austria, not only to see that interest -
frig eountry, but to leant how these
Canadian Pacifio obeerraion ears fulfill
their anission. There will be three oh-
Aervation servieei; to begin with. By ar-
e:Ogee/lent with the Swiss Government,
the first. of these will run between
-Zurieli and Innebruek over the Arlberg
toute via Tiancleek. The second will be
between Innsbruck and Vienna via
.'lell-mn-Zee and Salsburg. The third will
be from Selsburg to Trieste over the
Tanern and Karawanken Railways by
way of IladgaslAn. V1.dt, 'ettles and
the Valley of the Immo, "filit; la€t is a
new route onle recently eompleted by
the Austrian Government, which has
spent immenge stimq of riimiev to .rr•o-
vide a short cut from the north of Tti-
tete, it greatest seaport.
The Austrian Rate Ileilwa.y le per-
tieelatly well favoted in the muntry
feed41 at rcgarde scenery, arel aeon.
te ft will be tinder the Twist favorable
Auspices in Coq% new r. P. It. elleerva-
11011 ma, the beauty of the and be
lnett interesting ksitt, of Any Euro
-
pests tour.
'41.10,11$10r0L'
CHARACTER.
Chars,wr is the quality that keeps
us always ourselYee. It stands near-
est to that innermost part of US that
each ealis "payseir; sometimes it is
even hard to dis-tiuguich the two. But
1 like to keep character iu tuy body -
!Viand. Character stands firm under
every trial, if we give it the eleinee to
do so. It as to all the etiemies--
temptations, diseourageramit. bad luck,
the blue*, and, haste of other-- 'You
may defeat the rest of the army, but
You dare not come near the general."
Chareeter le the quality thet elweys re-
minda me that 1 am myself. c.t statute
it/et next. to myeelf and fotte on repeat-
ing, "Be yourself Don't forget who you
are; don't .at below yourself." Where -
ever it began, character id the first in
our bodyguard. He will ;lever desert.
A boy or girl who has charaeter, who
keeps ebaraeter strong mei alive, can
never truly be elefeated.--- FrOen George
Lawrence Parker's "The 'Bodyguard" in
May St. .Nieholtee,
BADLY ULCERATED LEG
Zaw.Buk Cured Her When So Bad
She Had to Use &titans,
For varicose sores, bad leg, or chroule
ulcers, Zaea-Buk is without equal as it
healer. A proof of this is just to hand
from 'Montreal. 'Mrs. T. Edwards, of
1G4 Amherst St., Writeer: "Some time
ago it bad .9,ore broke out on my left
leg near the ankle For a week or two
I did not heed it, but it. got so bad
that 1 could hardly walk. 1 sent for
our doctor, and be told me that 1 would
have to lay up with the wound. 1 dil
so for three weeks, At the end of that
time the ulcer healed a little, but 1
could only move about by using crutches
The sere then broke out badly, and.
the doctor told me that the only thing
that would cure it would be au opera-
tion, and that 1 sholud have to lay up
for a year. This, i knew, War; 1111.130S-
sibie, as I had it family to attend to.
"My sen had cured a bad out on his
finger by using etant-Buk, and he tedvlsed
'zee to give this balm a trifle I did so,
and in les than a week's timo it. gave
me wonderful relief. It eneeped tee
pain, which had been en had that reanY
nights 1 did not get a wink of sleep. In
a very short time the .wound was tot much
better that 1 ied no risOre sleepless
nights. axe Wilt1 al,SO ft,lile LoToove about
and do My Nvork. 1 perse,vered %viol
Zarn-itulc, wit h the result that tee wount
is now perfectly (eared, andthe limb IS
as sound and strong as ever. To any
person suffering from ulcerated flur.,'S
WOUld Say. 'try Z1.1.1.13-3.*; "
Zarn-ruk Is just as good for pliEls, ab-
seetteete boils, scalp SOre.s, 141004 feelson,
ratite:ring wounde, cute, tennis, scents,
bruises, ezeema, eruptions, anti all other
injuries and diseases. All droggists and
etores, eee a bog, or'atezneleek Co., To-
' rattle, for price. ftefuee hatenful suleetl-
tutes ana ire-net:ens.
Have you tried eeern-Buk
tablet. Soepic
.? e
1
FARM BULLETIN
Report on Live Stook and
Crops in Canada,.
Otte d esp :cern : Tee eensua and
etatIsree: 4YMv is(rod to -day a bulletin
(,:or.1, and I!v:, Tao eryti; of
eryteb,.ourttiet,,i thaiout of a yienl
tf 21,-taeleloo eneheis of witeut letrveitt-
ea lase Yee:. 1'S,255:000 beteielet Let 87
E per vent., was mereitentenee. ;tad teal;
. at the end of 2s.tneult 5‘O1en,000 buehete,
or 27 per cent, of thP W;LIO!f,, Was y(vt in
femme' hende.
The quantity bent by fartuere in tile
Maritime Provitweli. cht Meiele 31 was
S29,000 buehels; in Quebec, 350,000
bus:bele; in ()uteri°, 3,e74,000 bushels;
in Manitoba, eleakateliewan and Alber-
ta, 63,620,0C-0 buetzels, and in British
Columbia, Awe buehele. At the
same date laet year the quantity in
hand ire all Canada. watt '33,012,000
buehets„ or 22 per cent. of the total
crop of 340.9S9,000 buehele, of which
141,000,000 1..niehe1s, or 94 per cent., was
of Merceitentable
Oats, which last year gave a yield
of 348,S40,600 bushels, wee merehant-
able to the- extent of 310,074,000
bushel, or Se per cent., and the quan-
tity in hand at the end or March was
153,846,000 brishele. or 44.18 per rent.
In the 'Maritime Provineee there watt
in hand at that date 4,007,000 bushels;
in Quebee, 12.780,000 beeheler in Om
thrice 94,870,000 busliele; in Manitoba,
Snekateliewan and relbsrta, 11.1,735,000
bushels, and in British Colum.bia, 454,-
000 bushels. In the preceding year the
quantity in hand out of a total harvest
of 323,449,000 bushele wits 127.587,000
'bushels, or 30.44 per vent., and there
Wag a total of 301,773.000 busheie, or
93.29 per cent. of merehantnble quality.
The barley yield of 1911 wee 40,-
641,000 Imebele, and of thie quantity
there was in baud et the (Ina of March
13,235,000 bushels, or :32.50 per cent.
The merchantable yield was 36.083,000
bushels, or 90.26 per cent. The bar-
ley erop of 1010 was 45,147,000 imshels,
end the quantity on head at the end of
March last year WaS 13335,000 butehels,
of 20 per eeet. The merehanteble quan-
tity of that crop Wile 41.505000 bashele,
or 91.93 per cent. Ontario's erop last
year was 13.760.000 bushels and that
of the three Northwest Provinees 24,-
043,000 bushel.
The quantities of cern and roots on
hand at the end of Mereli were, in
boshele, corn, 3,050,000, as compared
with 4,734,000 in 1911; Intekwheet, 1,-
728.000, Against 1,759.000: potatoee,
20,404,000, againet 23,564,000; and
tumioe, ete., 14,055,000, against 10,-
159,000. Of bay and elover there
were on band at the end Of March last,
3,134,000 tons, compared with 5,987,000.
tons on hand at the end of March, 1911,
The condition of live stock at the
end of March, expteesed in the per-
eentage of a standard representing
it healthy and thrifty state end de-
noted by one houdred was, for homes,
00; mileh cows, 92,58; other eettle,
91.53; sheep, 03,40, and swine, 04. Only
itt Prince 'Edward Island for cattle, in
Nova Sootie, for ntileh eowe, in Ontario
for eattle and in British Columbia, for
eattle, other than mileit cows, and for
cheep, do the figures representing eondi-
tion fall below a percentage of 90.
A NEW BICYCLE LAMP.
A new bieyele lentp bats been intro-
dueed in Amsterdam for whiek electric-
ity is generated by the operation of the
bicycle. A emell wheel attaehed to the
shaft of the dynamo rots on the front
or rear NVIleel of the bieyclet meking
meaty revolutiene fur ettell one made by
the larger witeel. When the lame IS net
needed tIi ittUe wheel eau be set free
frorn the bicycle wheel by le lever. A
'eery powerful light is &AAA at
speed of 15 kilometres (04Q miles) an
hour, but sufficient light iu obtained
at eve% leespeed,-*Daily Conciliar a.ild '
Veda rtolosts,
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MOST PERFECT MADE
MAKES LIGHT
WHOLESOME BREAD.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
111111,11' "1
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SPUN CLASS HAIR ORNAMENTS.
4.
1)1
The
of spun
brilliant
very lateee en:lament t
glass. The effect ou the 1 ead
colors enow as the weaear moves
• .),;r.:•-: v. et,. I* for Worn en is mada
is very pretty and flashes of
to rem fro nuder electric light.
Secure& Profitable Bonds Payini 67
II Price Bros. & Company have been in Inislneee in Quebec over Ioo years. It is r
the largest inneetry ia Qeebee Province. Their holdings of pulp and timber -
; lands are t5,000 miles in extent, and have been valued by experts at over
$rnotte,oiere The t1.1' earnings in 1910 were $448,000,000. The new pulp mill :!
now undee eonstruction will double tbese earning. Timber limits are insured
_ with Lloyd. of I-aerie:id againtt lire.
q Price Bros, & Company First Mortgage Bonds pay 6 per cent. interest on
, their present price. 'They will assuredly appreciate in value. Considering
interest return, security, and future increase 311 value, they are an unusually "
' attractive investment.
On application we will send you literature fully describing these bonds.
R yA Le SECURITIES
CORPORATION LIMITED _
• BANK: OF MONTREAL BUILDING . «YONCE AND QUEEN MEETS -
TORONTO
R. M. WHITE
Mnruleer LONOON (ENG.) -
•
M ONTRZAL-0 U EC-HALMAX-OrrAWA •
MOTHER GIVES TREATMEN FOR
INDIGESTION.
My Dear leaugliter: If I were asked
wear e woman, who would be a good
mothet, ehould poesess to the greatest
degree. L N‘ould ariswer "patience." With
salvo women this aduilranle quality is
born wait /wallet. love; but, aitts, too
many never eeein to acquire it: It is
nut tou early to begin axercieing pati -
eine, uear, ;tow teat yeti are able to
'Mkt; care of your Oahe yourself.
.Y.04 Intia ha\n strength or mind to
Carry out what you know is best for
your inrant v,etbom rilluwing your sym-
wallies or your ewe to interetere. The
calla enould not te nla:,•4..d with or stirred
tin -boon atter nursing', for such excite-
iner.t alwaye interferes with digestion
and cauees voiniteng and other disorders
or a serious nature. In feet, an infant
should never be played with until it is
past six monthe old. The baby should
devote all her energies to eating, sleep-
ing and to her peysical iieveitoonent. At
tale, time, however, you can lay the basis
of it happy teinperantrali oy ever epeatta
trig in a pleasant tone. ana giving the
children it cheerful enoiruomeat.
Be careful to avuld all euciden shocks,
as they seatter toe nervee 4141 unswerve
inly Insiet that loving and admiring
friends do not pick the baby up or fondle
her at litopportune times, In this con-
nevtion 1 might also say that any time Is
Inopportune.
Above all else, let eo One kiss your
child on her mouth. It is frightful to
think of the agony that a dainty, sweet
baby rnest have to enuttre from the dys-
peptic hisses of admiring relatives and
frk'lt
elildSittreertallee of eating and sleeping
at regular hours cannot be overestimated;
It is the introduetien of order into the
infant's lire as well as the foundation
for good health. This Qa11110t be im-
Posed too eerie', and it must be remem-
bered that its psychologieal inipertanee
Is gleite as great as Ite physleal wOrth.
At Mat the child only realizes that she
r • 14 .41' 1.41 1 II 41
.111,, I
Take A Segapial
01 Each -
Side By Side
Take "St. Lawrence"
Ctranulated in one
• scoop -arid any otlier
sugar in the other.
Look at "St. Lena
raoce" Sugar -- its
perfect erystals- its
pure, White sprU-
fts to•atu. Test it point by point, and you will see
4) 44
Absolutely
suArt Mitre
it tent of the elloieeet sugars ever reeinede-with. standee.' ef
tixst few sugars an beat. 'try it in :sour Lome.
Atelyelt 4.081/0. "St. Ltr,Vot{..c.e Ottelaleted" to be "ee %oft to gel
Pure an Sugar teeth ti o eintatattieveitettvere
"Most every dealer sells St. Laseretice_.. k;ager.."
TUE ST. LAWAMCE SttOrtit cfs. uumo, NIONTICRAIe
grows litingro and is red when she is
slc-epy and closes her eyes to rest. But
there comes a day when perhaps threugh
vette disorder of the stomach or other
ciretirnStanceS she wants to eat before
her aeustomed time, and, naturally, sets
up a wail because she is not fed. How-
ever. this is the thne that your bake be -
gees to learn that there are laws which
Tfitt61: be obeyed, as she does later when
told not to touch the heated stove and
do€ it,
Not one mother in fifty, when she suc-
smile to the sobs of her baby and gives
her milk before the tegular milking thne,
or picks the whimpering bit of humanity
to soothe her to sleep, realizes that she
is hurting the moral stamintt of that
child. Unconsciously both to herself
and to the baby, she is planting in her
child'soul the erroneous idea that laws
can be broken without much hurt and
that she is exempt from their general
atml I cation.
Right here is where that wonclerful•tee-
tience must be exemplified. So many
moteers do things because they are the
eaeleet things to do. They rock their
bablem to sleep because it is easieo than
to hear them Ory for it night or two.
They stop their wiemperines by filing
their mouths with food, when the out-
raged little "tummie" is probably rebell-
ing against Ite already overloaded condi-
tion,
I know the first few weeks after your
nurse has gone will be bard for you, but
I am glad you are able to haVe the other
work of yonr home done by others for a
while and to take care ot your baby
Youreelf-as you were cared for by
YOUR MOTHER.
AN ORIGINAL DEFINITION.
A teacher asked a class of ehildren itt
a. Kentucky sehool what a ekeletou was.
One little boy who put up bis band, re.
I plied, "It's bones with the people part
taken off." --Pathfinder.
1,
Absolutely
Best
that
••• teletillee
•
-
the eloee of Ittet e ear the number
of emigrants le he left leelazel feone
rev L, 1851, toTled 4ee18:000) 31.14 157, -
;No ie,s than tho greeent peptelailoo
the Leland.
in ,eeetteepirem71,33,t lee0 the per t I of the
United States wae $307; itt 1011 it wee
$1,300, in 1850the money in eirentation
in the Stetete 'watt $12 per capita; itt
1011 it was $34.
The aFeletnnt telegraph operator
the eteitinehip Titaale was paid, ee1.0
month awl board. A good and operator
gets from $25 to $.40 a week, with fewer
home.
0-71
• t
Well, there is at beat one sorrowful
eatiefaetion in the storiee of the Titanic
&tester. The men seem to have stood
back to ghee up the room in the boats
to the W0111011 and children. In, the next
suffragette outburst, let that be kept
in raised.
The inquiries of a recent British un-
employment commission disclose that 07
per cent, of the men out of work were
(exelneive of strikere) ueder 45 years
and um-thirct were tuelor :30 years. The
inference was that the bulk of the most
efficient workers ere ever 45 ----very
ferent to what has been, expeeted,
• 7 1
The Georgia State convict &yeti= is
being highly praised. The 1910 report
ehews that in that year there were
nearly half it. million commitments. To
be exact, there were 479,733 committed,
from one day to life. in a few in-
stances the prisonene perform tasks, but
in most eases the law -observing have to
pay. Many are employed on the roads,
and they eeera to take a pride in their
ace 0 Mid ehments, Florida is also tak-
in the work up with encouraging re -
suite.
t =
A writer in the New York Christian
Ileaeld declares that merriopathea is the
eeienee of health, better than homeo-
pathy or allopathy for curing all the
gloom diseasee and grouch e.oreplainte
that make life miserable. Some illnesses
wed drugs, some need the eurseo
knife, some can be cured with it good
laugh, so -me can be smiled away, but
- neither you nor i ever knew of a eick-
nese that was eure.id by a frown.
merry heart doeth good like it medieLne.
Chooee the merry heart.
(Tan Kubelik said in, New York atter
he returned from his concert tour of the
west: "In, ten years 1 have made more
than a million dollars withmy violin,
and the time has come when 1 take a
rest. On Saturday, however, he said:
"No, 1 don't think 1 shall over retire
until 1 am forced to do so. What I
mean by taking things easy is not to
give up my woek, but to devote more
time to my family. 1 have never had a
chance to..enjoy my home and ray five
children? When a, man can take time
to enjoy hie home life and be a pari
of hie family he tan afford to let the
world clamor for him.
=
Even a radiocompass, the instrument
invented. by Marconi, vondd not saffiee
for the accurate locating of a dereliet
or an iceberg. Prof. Barnes, of McGill,
Montreal, perfected a mierothermome-
ter for the Canadian Government from
the study of floating ice. He found that
fresh water melting from icebergs can
be detected at from five to ten miles
distance. An experienced eca,man puts
out the theory that the lose of the Ti-
tanic was caused by collision not with
an iceberg, 'but with-, marse-ef salt wae
ter ice evleie,h floe., Zoweenf ban fresh
water ico and whick would be harder
to discern with level. Berne' /iliac/ther-
mometer,
A new euro for rabies was recentIy
announced at the meeting of the Ameri-
ean Association of Pathologists and
'Bacteriologists, in the College of Physi-
cian. of New York City. While it is
similar to that of Pasteur, in so far that
it can be administered in any ordinary
practising hospital, thus cutting down
expenses and obviating dangerous dee
lays, it involves, certain important new
principles. Its) discoverer is, Dr. Harris,
of St. LOWS, and the discovery -was made
through experiments upon himself. The
announcement 117aS, Made by Dr. Ilarris,
who urged the physicians to whom it
was made known to use every woes-
sary care to make the remedy useful.
The spectaelo of these physic/alas assuna-
ing risks and devoting so much care to
benefit the public healtb brings great
credit to the doetore.
The publication of '131.1. Edward
7 .=
Clark's "Amended" version of the Ep-
istle% of St. Paul is just now attract-
ing much notice in England. Sir Edward
is not a Greek seholar, and ro ias at-
tempted art authorized version correct-
ed. "in those plenee and thew pkees
only where it is erroneous, mieleading,
or obseure." Ins version 19 leneeessful in
combining the dignifie4 and stately lan-
guage of the aethor:eed verelon with
the greater aecoraey and Writ). it y f
the revieee, and. it deeervee nt-
teetien, In the development t'if the 1r.g.
liee len:elan.) the t=1 i,, iv; rran,
tt..r3.; en:1 phrasee teat:rely eheine
eo ',net whe,t wee n
traxs:Atioli in NU a'-',' '.'<'.l a -quite roe
eeteetee nee e in 1Pe1. eeee
'111%.10T!! 1.(3.eTiiel:'11:.le.:;;';'< ;
Prenclrtel va,„
hed u meantee !vein! reteritli
eetrete reutelfte tee Cireelt.
It iieve uot 'lo net eeelele• etiet Ye Nt.
wnr.I eeereellet feinees tie' revitete„
itiilui
ltil;Eonit..tlr, "net % heve eore