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The Wingham Advance, 1912-08-08, Page 31$11.111 • age/ V't1114. sum:Num FEEDINti snoNrs. A very satisfactory 'Method of sum- mer -feeding shoets is to place them in a movable pen loeated in a graes r cite ver of the pen terve.s 116 comfortable bed, and the feet that the pen le moved 4"Oon as the grasA heetennis short or etele, inures gieeti feed for the pigs at all times. The pen can be made of very light lumber. lied three or three and one-half feet is high enough $o that two men can easily move it whenever this ie required. A pig is clean if he le given half a (*harlot?, Ltild eare 01.10U1ti be taken to keep the bedding always in the same end of the pee. very little straw is required for tide purpose. The cover- ed corner need not be very large, and a few boards artsWer for thie pterpose. It eerves as a shelterfrom the eon. which might otherwise. burn the pipe espen- ially when they are first niaesise outside. 'Ms method also insures ea90 in reed- ing, it being easy to keep the pen ("I)se to the buildings. WEAK SPOT IN CATTLE INDUSTRY, The weak spot in the cattle industry of Canada, both east and west, is that our cattle, when young and growing, are not fed. liberally enough. Calves in most places are fairly fed the first win- ter. 13ullocks are crowded with leed the last three or four months in their life, to fit and finish them for market; but in the growing period, especially the second .winter, many promising young bullocks are stunted from underfeeding. Farmers must realize the cardinal prin. eiple in profitable cattle -raising, that when an animal is young and growing it makes greater gains in weight to the food consumed than at any other time. If fed the second winter on straw only, steers will go on grass in such low condition that it will require the most of the summer to regain And make up Jost flesh* but, if along with the straw an droudbage, two pounds of ground oats per day were fed, this grain would invigorate and strengthen the animal, so that it would eat more roughage and .hold the flesh and growth of the previ- ous eummer.—Duncan Anderson. HORSES. Give the horses water as often during the day as you possibly can. A cool drink is just as refreshing to them as it is to their drivers. The easiest -running binders are heavy work, and two horses should not be ex- pected to do the work of three or four, It takes less feed to keep a horse in good condition than it does to bring him back to good flesh After having become run down and thin. Remember that the colt's training should begin with his birth, and that handling while young is valua,ble. Any- thing, whether good or bad, filet the gotten, Now is the time to teach the foal to eat grain or chop. A little time spent In this work will save trouble later, and there will be less danger of the colt re- ceiving a serious setback at weaning time. When the mare has been working and is very warm, always allow her a cool off before Allowing the colt to suck. Milk, when taken from an excessively hot dam, is superheated, and is liable to cause a disturbance in the delicate digestive system of the foal. If it is necessary to work the mare thee is nourishing it colt, she should not be pushed too hard. It is well to remember that she is not as strong as if she had not to furnish nourishment for the foal. Give her the light work alai sufficient time to do it. Skin M Covered With Eruption N. Henri 'I aunt. Trica Many Remedies 3 or 4 Years, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured. A Quebec.. man, N. Henri 'rardif, of St. Casimir, writes in a 1 tier cleted 71ar. 31, 1011: "I had a very bad shin, all covered with eruption, eight yeam ago, 1 have had all of both my shouldent covered with it, and the bigh part of my ems, anti my face, but it was the worst on Sh011idON. 1 tried many different remedies to cure it, but nothing was any good. At last I went to an apothecary. lie asked me if I had ever used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I told him no, and e bought a box of Cutieura Ointment and a cake of Cuticura Seep. I used three boxes of Cuticura Ointment, but I am glad of the sarlw, for Cutleura Soap and Ointment completely cured Inc of xny skin eruption. 1 spread the Cuticura, Ointment on all my sore parts, and I think that in washing my face with the Cuticura Soap, it hindered my eruption from itching and burning. 1 tried many remedies (lathier three or four years but Cuticura SOF,is and Ointment cured me." (Signed) N. Henri Tardli. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold throughout the world, but to those who have suffered much, lost hope and are with- out faith in any treatment, a liberal sample of each with a 82e). booklet on the skirt and scalp will be mailed free, on application, .Address Potter Drug 4.1 Chem. Corp., ISO Columbus Ave., Bozaon, 1.1. S. A. tivation for eenturies yielde thirty bush- els or over of wheat to the acre—about .double the average yield in the United States—as a result of proper fertiliza- tion, What will eome of our best berm lands be yielding a hundred years hence under the present system? One Eng- lish experiment upon. two plote on simi- lar ground coveyed fifty-one years. At the end of that period the fertilized Plot was yielding 32 bushels of wheat to the acre! the unfertilized. yielding 121/2 bushels to the acre. Fertilizers are somewhat expensive. A man can save something by not using any. Alec) he can save something for a little while by not feeding his live stoek, but he doesn't gain in the end.— Country Gentleman. -4 4 - THE TRIUMPH. OF SILAGE. Buffalo Times; Though silage ev.ae known to the ancients, and was redis. oover i:if a century ago it is now just coining into its own in the appreciation of the stockmen. It has not been over- praised. His place has been won slowly itfter lengthy controversy. Accused of causing disette:e, poisoning milk, and, a dozen other evils, it has withstood every test and demonstrated its excellence as a feed for all climes of stack, Close Observations of failures with silage have disclosed bad management in its mak- ing and use as the tense of these trou- blee. Successful experiences in feeding silage are too numerous to permit suc- cessful controversy. Poor silage making results in poor silage, and careless farm- ers have laid the results of their negli- gence against the silage as a feed. On the other hand, the increased returns from good management and, the proper use of silage as a feed. give it its high place in the favor of the skillful stock- man. SAVEsTG YOURSELF POOR. The United States Depaettnent of Ag- riculture reeently completed an inves- tigation of the cost and profit of pro- ducing grain throughout the United States. It sows that to grow and harvest an acre of wheat in Vermont costs $20, which is three times the aver- age cost in Tisconein, Minnesota, Iowa, the Dakotas. Nebraska and Kan- sas. But Vermont gets $42 worth of wheat on her acre, leaving a profit of 022 an acre, and this is more than double the average profit for an acre In the Western States named. in growing wheat Vermont spends over $0 an afire for fertilizer, and the average expenditure for fertilizer in the other States named he about 10 cents an acre. Hence Vermon's high cost for an acre; hence also her high profit. To grow and littryeet an acre of oats in Vermont costs $10, and this le over two and one-half timee the average cost In the other States; but the nfst profit on the acre of oats is decidedly higher than in the other States, in some of which the average expenditure for fere tilizing oats land is only 5 eente or lees an acre. Engiish land that has been under ettl- • •• I PRIVATE OFFICE 7.6:1:04 Cramming down ill -chosen food, and rushing back to work, leads straight to ciyr,- peps* with ell it means in misery. Proper habitof eating. with a Na-Dru-Co Dys- pepsia Tablet afier each meal, restore good diges- . tion, health tied happinets. A box of Na.Dru-Co Dys- popsit Tabitts 00fAfl but 50e. at your Drugelst'n. National Drug aed Chetn- l al Co. of Canada, Limited. OUR PRECISE ARTIST Back to the soil. 11,4”dnidii.ddi.krifir40.00.1111R1' SAVING COriT OF BUSINEMI, •1•10*-,— * • Small Econotniee That Turn Out to to Be of Large importance, Busineee men are finding out inlet it pay e to try to make whet may eeetu, at filet to be small evonomiee, .Not long ago a Maitutaettirer 'was negotiittilig for the parehase of a heraeljower eine- ttie motor to operate new maellinery a hieh his plant had found. it nevessary to inA,01, The engine nothing dile re- mainder of the maehinery wee already worked to its greateet eepacity, or at least 80 those in eharge believed. At tide juneture, saye liosinese, an expert was veiled in. imply chntigillg 1110 dlubricanta lic got more than fifty horse power over the former liinit from the ()rightist en- gine. Not mily did he save the purchase of the new motor, but aetually reduced the yearly eost of lubricants by 15 per cont. la a cotton mill there was a similar experienee when one department fouini that it would be neeessary either to in. stal a tlew engine of greater power or add an electric motor to the present equipment. By the substitution of bet- ter lubricants intelligently selected and used the extra load was handled by the old engine. It is a common thing to see a concern putting on the screws as to printnig, ‘vrit1n1.-s, illustrating, etc., in their cam- paigns by mail—and then to ignore the factor of postage altogether. The specta- file of thousands of booklets being put into the mail with a two cent stamp at- tached when each envelope just tips a little over the one cent limit reminds one of the subrubanite who refuses to start for his train until the last minute and then misses it by five feet. "I3ut it ie a very serious thing," the writer continues. "I have known it to make a difference of $2,000 in one mail- ing—a Buni which might have been sav- ed by the application of some fore- thought and sense. By setting their catalogue in 51/2 in- stead of (3 point type a mail order firm .saved $75,000 in one year. Their bill for postage alone is in the neighborhood of $45,000 a month. Other great mail or- der houeee spend even more on postage. One of these saved $52,000 by altering the paper used in the catalogue and by trimming the paper close to the type edge. "As a mater of fact, no house should ever plan a catalogue, booklet or any- thing else without taking into account the postage first. The, printer's dummy should be weighed, and by no means should the wraper or envelope be for- gotten. Sometimes a lighter weight pa- per stock will save many dollars. For large catalogues there age very special kinds of paper made which effect big savings through reduction of weight. ily pays out from lle200,000 to $400,000 "One of the biggest fortunes in the each season for fresh water pearls in this publishing* business was built through Uncle Sam's easy going interpretations • State," says the Illinois Statesman, "There are probably five other buyers of the second -chess postage lawe until more recent years. This publisher was tvhose dealings are as extensive who pa- trol the Illinoie River, visiting the camps enabled to print books under the techni- cal classification of periodical libraries of the mussel seekers. ; "That makes a total of Sh2,000,000. But UNIQUE FISHING. In the New England States, whefe the number of workers usually far ex- ceeds the demand. for their serviees, ne- cessity compels ihen to resort to un- usual methods of earning money. Kan- kee ingenuity is generally equal to al - mot any emergency, ad that is what led a Connecticut man to discover that a supposedly worthless fish which is common in Long Island sound, is val- uable for use as fertilizer. The oil ob- tained also has a' commercial value. The fish closely resemblee black bass in appearance, but is unfit for eat- ing, owing to the number of bones it possesses. That is why it is called "bony fish," and hundreds of tons of these salt water fieh are caught and. sold every season. The best fishing grounds are at New London, Conn., the beautiful sett - side resort recently opened by the Grand Trunk railway, and it is an interest- ing sight for persons from all parts *of the country to watch the steam shovel scoop the fled' out of the water by the thousands. Pa Is Always Kept Waiting HuRRY AND_ 4OT IMAM'. 1 MIA OE ORES51.0 Jusy A I WM' DING! eve TORN MY SHIRT! AINT 'you GOT THAT 510E012%4 YET, Waite? CoNrouNo THAT COLLAuTT0rlI You tirOileer TO 'et 41 DAT WITH THoSE 5110e5 RuN To You MoTRLR AND II 11' NY II SHIRT k$ tiCNoeo: TAKE VT eAcivi AND HAVE 'Tom tioT R c,sestl OUT late SHOT! POE.11•H 111 iT,,H E11 :STANDAR) IARTICLEI it,USED: WYWHEE 131110/111ffilliMINOIN ......... 71. ... ..... • "; 111 PAKES THE WHITEST LI ,t1ILETTCOMPANYJIMII6 I VI II11411,11 I 1:1;?,.R 131111111M ONTO 6 011681- r IrY10101, 04t14 iiiiihulI 1111' 1111 11 I THE Ji 7(1ND,THAT PLEASES - I PEOPLE' 7111! t 'MOST PERFECT MADE' 11 II 1.1,1 1.115Mt1414 (A recent convention of scientists in Milwaukee has declared that kiss- ing is a dangerous and unhygienic practice.—News Item.) They're putting the Dan on our kisses They're putting the bee on our thrills; For how can a Miss become Mrs, If kissing is classed with the ills? What love -making game shall we fashion To help out the cause of romance? Shall we prove the great strength of our passion By rubbing of noses, perchance? They're putting the ban on our kisses In most unmistakable terms; They say that all labial blisses Are full of the wickedest germs; That she who is tender and clinging, With kisses that rob you of breath, Is really a Lorelei singing, And likely to kiss you to death.: PORTUNES IN RIVER, MUD. ; Many Grades of Pearls Found—Shells Used for Buttons. A writer in an Illinois paper estimates that $2,000,000 is paid in that State ev- ery year for the pearls that are found in mussels taken front the river beds, This is the way he figures it: "A professional buyer, representing - a French firm, declares that he ordinal.- . and send his merchandise anywhere at a cent a pound. "One single concern whielt had been spending $50,000 a year on various kinds - of circular matter, gotten out under first -chess postage, saved $28,000 out of - its following year's appropriation and did more business by using matter going out under third class. A certain Boston concern some time ago spent a thousand elollare on a -Solder going oitt under third-class postage and got back $14,000 worth of business. "A Chicago mail order house once made an experiment which proved to them that eot more than 10 or dO per cent. ot the posimastere sent out such notifications. As each of their cata- logues represented it considerable sum, and. as postage on each was 22 cents, a plan was finally put through so that if the catalogues lay there uncalled for. Feeling that it was not fair to lose this money through negligence of post office employees, the matter was taken up at -.Washington, and. arrangements were fin- ally made to overcome this. A total of $2,000 a month was saved by this careful planning and by a trip to Washington, a saving which other concerns can now, too, share." REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. (New York Press,) girl will tell it never When a happened. It takes pay what yoU. WtTnen live up to their religion but men won't even live up to their politics. Paying compliments is a much strong:er habit with lots of people than paying debt s. The reason a girl likes to talk to a two - months -old babY is it's so much more sensible than to a grown-up man. People are always firm in their ignor- ance and weak in their faith. The only trouble -with Santa. Claus is that he drawb drafts instead of sending cheques. Getting 1.111 early by the man of the house is harder on the rest of the tamily than on him. A. woman gets through with raising her family some time, but she never gets through with raising her husband. There's nothing so good for the com- plexion of a Young woman as for her father to tell her she used to have the cone when she was a baby. Having a bad disposition is letting pop out ot what you feel. Doing wrong is much less of a sin to most people than getting ca.ught. Spending money raised on notes is a million times as easy as paying money on them. .A. man thinks he has an unselfish na- ture to let the rest of the family use his golf clubs if there's a. blizzard. A. grandfather who left a fortune out of rendering fat may laot have been a creditable creditor to his descendants, but he was a mighty useful one to them. Before a man gets religion he alwaye gets trouble. A woman is too good for this world and a. man too bad for the other. The only child is a. candidate for the asylum before it is out of the cradle. .A. girl will hardly ever accept a man unleas she doubts she is gOing to get a dozen more chances to do it. The fascinating thing about a pretty girl is she can make you think she is 0 million times prettier than she is. Sueeests is, always open to convictiofl on any subject; failure, never. A. girl just seems to go into a tranee over a piano player if he wears his hair long enough. The more yen have to pay for a thing to bUY it the loss you could get for 11 if you were selling it. It Would take More money than there le in the w for a, man to have any lie eould spare to ,his poor relations. It's bettor to bo able to do a, thing somebodyelse*fil. way that you don't un- derstand than not te be able to do it your own way that you dO underetand, really a heap more more money to yo uowe than what is owed if it were poesible to establiedi as triet ft censorship over the quest for pearie ill Illinois as in the diamond diggings of Africa, and the actual number of pearls found with their value, placed. on record, the estimate of $3,000,000 might be found to be far too low," What really keeps the industry going is the fact that there is a steady mar- ket for the. shells. Miseouri now boasts of five factories, which tun out 140.- 815,728 buttons and blanks, valued at $207,794. Iowa claims to lead the Unit- ed States in button making, the city of Muscatine alone possessing thirteen fee- toriee. About 250 inen and 730 girls find tin- ployment in the Muscatine button fan- tories and about 900 tons of 5110113 are annually consented by these plants. The waste sections of the shells are giound into powder and sold to poultry fanciers for feed. The button factories 'lois, Iowa and. Missouri ship their pro- duct all over the world. The labor sav- ing machinery with which each is equip- ped enables the American button to competh sucessfully with the hand -made product of Europe. Buyers representing various button factories visit the camps at frequent in- tervals and contract for the product at the current market price. The hells are then loaded into box cars or river barges and sent to the factories. Experi- enced hands sort the shells, those of the largest size and. smoothest glaze being shipped to Europe, where the finer grades of buttons are manufactured and where the art and machinery have be- come more highly developed. Only the cheaper grades of buttons are manufactured in this country. From $8 to $20 a ton is known as the "sand mus- THE JINGO'S PLEA. (New York Sun.) It no battleships were authorized this 'year or next, and itt 1.n14 er 1015 the coun- try with the Democratic party lax tioaver eliulti not avoid a war IvIth .111pan, it might become neeessary to send the fleet to A.sletle waters to enei .tlie war bY de- stroying itbe Japanese navy. Of the is - end of the letomenteue emirliet no friend of the 'United 14.iltcs eould be mire. fent fOr the AnnIrleOlk warships; 'would mean tee lees (if tat) Philippines, the tee thietinn Of the rutted Stetes to a fourth - 1\0.1 p0w4r mid a I.?low te iseticnal premise foal S% ',kb tire coutitry mit resiover ter iiiirey:4111.1. 'rho e0.fit Or thot iltilmittiling war wo1041 exi.001 the Myth of tl:r natl. WO boast of to -day by h enlmiablo n In ;Veto, T1.0 Tit mocratie majority of the 111411SO 'W:11 R.USIM16 fl !earful reSponellillitY lf it stops the reas- tJtiable eitix-aelfsiOn of the navy. —. A hero le isimply a Mftli we re,141 about in novels, - . 11 11 •• • ..1•11•11.... • They're putting the ban on our Mesas; But spite of whatever they claim The lips of the young men and misses 'Will meet, now and then, jnst thp same, And if there be death in the practice, As all of the wiseacres ory, It -won't matter mueh---for the feet is, It would be a sweet way to die! 1••••••6., Yaw sel," An industrioes seeker of the nine- sels ettn clear up flom 8'2.50 to $i a day from the simile alone and regateli* the finding of a pearl as n welcome addition- al reward fo rids labor. ------ Well, He Hadn't! • "Have you lived here all your life?" "Not yet," FARMERS' TRAIN I SLEEP SOUNDLY' FEEL LIKE NEW" Canadian Pacific Agricultu- ral College Special. IN HEAD FIRST. Pa,triek and ALivhael ‘c,ent to the coun- t r one Sunday morning, to hunt water ciess Fanner .1 (3'M'43, on his way to ehuich'\MS lialled oy Pat, wtto rushed acrosrs the field. "thod morning, sir. If you please, would, you ltad me a pick and shovel for awhile?" "My man," said the farmer, "this Is Sunday, the Lord's day. What do You want it for?" "My pal is in the swamp field arid can't get out." "How deep- is he in?" "I.7p to his "My man, you don't ner.d a pick and shovel if he Is only up to his ankles." "-Sure," $aya Pat, 'he went in head first." --James II. Wilson, Pennsylvania. down the Finish of Educational Tour in Manitoba Province. ‘..••••••••••••••••,. ALL WHO LACK vipon, THOSE WHO ARE DISPIRITED AND WORN OUT SHOULD READ THIS CAREFULLY, On Saturday evening, Juno 20th, the .Agritultural Cellege special, by the Canadian Paeifie Railway, completed its viery successful tour of Manitoba. The train was on the road for thirtyftwo days, and. in that time covered all the Province tributary to the C. P. R. Eighty-seven different points were vis- ited, 1,305 addreseee given to 22,000 peo- ple, which ineluded 9.851 men, 7,420 wo- men, and 5,023 of the senior classes of the sehoole. When the train arrived at eacni stopping place the car contain - nig the stock, whieli consisted of three pure-bred Holstein cows, one pure-bred Hereford fat steer, and four tepee of the best quality of work horses and hreod mares, wee plaeed on the unload - in' r platform. The professors who ac- companied the train were experts on the ,agricultural subjects dealt with, Prof. Peters and. his aesistant Mr. Jones dealt with the horses and, the types best sultid for breeding and other purpoees. Tottelt- ing upon the raising of eattle, the Hol - stele cows were strongly reeoramended for dairying purposes. The production of butter was forcibly dealt with, which thoroughly interested the women folks. A short talk was given on hog produc- tion and the raising of sheep. After the stock judging Prof. Haled spoke to the men on agricultural education and ad- vocated. thorough training of teachers in agricultural subjects, ff fell to Prof. Lee to deal with the many Weeile found on the prairie farms, and he pointed out the best means of eradification and identification. The fodder erepe were handled by elle Hare rieon, Who went int0 every detail in the planting and raleifig of corn. Principal Bled; closed the meeting for men by a praetieal talk on the general suceeenful working of it Manitoba form, and the ne- cessity for eVt:ry young man and woman to take a course in the Agricultural Col- lege. The women's part of the programme was first taken be, Mrs. Salisbury, who gave an instruetive talk on home nurs- ing, sauitary eonditions In the home, ven- tilation, etc.; and thie.was followed by Prof, Broderiek, who dealt with hotel - vulture and the beautifying of the farm home. Prof. Horner handled poultry - raising and eggproduction, and showed the best wily to raise poultry for the market, also the eorrect wav for brindl- ' ing them to produce the greittest number and beet quality of eggs. The poultry on the farm was shown te be one branch uf farm work whieli einthl he made the t profitable as A sitl:, tine with the eltit Ott t The ionior elit4ses of the eeboole at al- most every point Caine over to the train 111 a bedy and were addreseed by either Principal Hales. Profeesor Lee or .1. .1. Golden on the birds of Manitoba, and other subjeets whieh iuterest young peo- ple and are profitable in farm lire. All the meetings were opened with a short address explaining to the farmers why the Canadian itavifie Railway Coin - pally and the Agricultural College staff thought it noceesa.ry to run -the train, the interest the ('. P. 11. took in the farmers along their line, and the desire for better fa ruling. The tour was a great 1.413Vet'fic and in many places the train was met len brass bands and at other pleees the farmers preeented Prin. eipal Blade with an address of welcome, emphasizing the good woik done_ les, the train lest year. '1'lle announcement by the C. P. R. to start demonstration farms in 'Manitoba was received with much appreeiation. many farmers ex- presehng the hope that the C. P. It, would locate a farm of that description in their dietriet, AUGUST CANNING HINTS. For canning use one-third to one-half as much sugar as fruit. For preserving use three-fourths as much sugar as fruit. For jam use equal amounts of sugar and fruit. For jelly use equal amounts of sugar and juice, For canning use only perfectly sound fruit, fresh, firm, and of good quality. For preserving, fruit is either cut up or left whole. For jelly fruit should be underripe. — Eldora Lockwood Dow, in Woman's World for August. • • tio 1.111 111. hp. d 0.11111,14,1 1 di ••••••••..,, u •••••••.**••••••••.•,.. The Ownership of a ond Lays the Basis of a PERMANENT Income IN those sections of Canada where there is the greatest per capita wealth, Bonds form the largest item in the list of investments. Bonds are considered the most desirable method of investment from standpoints of safety, income and convenience. The purchase of the first bond—whether $ioo, $500 or $t000-:-fonns the basis of a permanent and independent income. The satisfaction in its possession stimulates the desire to own another. We can aid you in solving the problem of making your money earn more money— making your savings grow and earn a constantly increasing income. The man of small capital should consider the safety of his investments. He needs to know about bond investments because they offer the highest possible return consistent with absolute security. We have excellent bonds in denominations of $ioo and $500 as well as Woo. The security of these bonds is established by expert engineers and expert attorneys. The financial position of the properties by which bonds are secured is strictly investigated by us before bonds are offered to our customers—in fact, since the organization of this house there has been no default in principal or interest payments on any bond it has brought out. We will be pleased to consult or correspond with investors regarding any securities in which they may be interested. We have bonds of the highest grade yielding from 5% to 6% ROVALSECOPME conPoneiriori LIMITED Or MONTREAL El LOG, COR 4)Ueeti &YOriGePTORMIT6 R.41 • fvvi-wrmovi.:tokmiAtapt, itIO(111R.CA ts Q ta W. es e. C. HA LI ritA X ,cerrAw1. t4.130.ti, etiCalsikt.1 4-e -k 041111-...... • • CL543a 'Father, it is true that I'm descend- ed from a monkey?" "I dunno, Willie. Ask your mother. I never knew any 01 he— r folks." SOME DAY I'LL WANDER BACK AGAIN. Some day 1.'11 Is ander Uttt.k again, To where tne nonto stanus, Be.neeth the old tree down tile lane, Afar in mho. lanos. Its humble tot wilt shelter 1nOt :From every ewe and pain , And life ue sweet itS liWtet cart be, 'When I am home again. wander hati., yes, back again, Where childhood's home may be, For niemory m 8%e:et retrain, Still s,ngs its praase to nit:. Berne day I'll asunder back again, To scenes so near to me, Where life 8WCet intancie3' refraan, Beside a mother's knee; To live once more the golden hour, Of joyous, merry play, No tisanes, but ocily sweetest flowers, There in life's merry way. Some day I'll wander back aa,..1111, To hearts so kind and true, Whose gentle faces still remain, In memoty's cherished view. No more my wayward feet shall roam, I'll rest nle evermore. POPULAR SIDE OF THE STREET. (Leslie's Weekly.) Ov iters or renters of retail stores siteLlelook out far the side ot the street on whielt the property is loeated. Illus- tratiVe of this is the testimony of a real estate. expert in. a recerit ease that ground floors on the west side of ilroa.dway, Now Yorlc, should lease for UN a (rent foot Moro than similar pronertv across the street. Tile value of a retail business depend o on the numbers of passersbY, and the difference in this retweet may result in a booming trade On OTIO side of the street and only moderate :success on the other. Some men are able to aci mitre such a reputation for thetr gods that the people eOme to them evon when they aro inconveniently locate& but it is gool deal easier in building up a trade to put latirself on a rottte traversed by the crowd,. Proof That Health and Renewed Vi- tality Quickly Return When Right Remedy is Used. "I am only thirty years old, yet for almost two years 1. have felt more like seventy-five. I have found it difficult to eleep at night, and. in the morning feel So depressed and heavy that effort Was difficult, My hands were always clammy and -perspiration on slight effort would break out all over me. Ti was not unnatural that 1 should begin to brood over the chance that I should soon be unfit to do my work, and this dread made my sleepless nights perfect misery. After repeated Wale of medicines alai mixtures Dr. Hamilton's Pills gave me the first gleam of hope. From the very first I could see they were different 111 action from other pills. They didn't gripe and acted as naturally as if na- ture and not the pills were cleansing my (dogged up system, My spirits rose, I felt much better, the sluggish action of my system gave way to normal activity. Dieziness and headaches eeased, appe- tite, good color and ambition to work returned, and have remained. 1 am like a new man, and I thank Dr, Hamil- ton's Pills fen* it an." Thi e was the experience.. of J. E. Park- hurst, it well-known grocery dealer in Jefferson. Follow his advice, use Dr. Hamilton's Pills for your stomach, kid- neys and liver and you'll enjoy long life and robust good health, All druggists and atorekeepers omit Dr. Hamilton's Pills, 25c per box, 5 boxes for $1.00, or postpaid. from. The Catarrhozone Co., Buffalo N. Y., and Kingston, Canada, 4 An Easy Job For Her Over in New York murder is a trade, at eo mesh a head. Herry Thaw Will etay in thc eSylitm. That's the beet plaee for v Chieago hes now 2,381,700 of a opt(- ' and 50,000 foreign pupils in : the city 1.a!hoo1s. *-*-4 The nlittel State e Postoffiee Bill ai 1:10.e1 by the Howie carried an appro. prietion lif $258,352,713. The life of a dollar bill is eaid to be about 14 month. In the iee cream sea, - eon, Ile eetive life is 'Mintier. ip— Piet. thousand germs have been found on it raepherry. Germ life is getting to be ae erowiled as eiVie °Mee holders. fetal Fabre, poet and acientiet, Is said to be starving in bis B4th year. He is the man deseribed by Victor Hugo as the "inseets' Homer." 4;' The returns of navigation in the Suez Canal for June, 1912, how a value of 10,460,000 francs as compared with 10,- 050,000 francs in June, 1911, and 9,730s- 000 francs in 1010. Shiny rural mail delivery applicatione are being sent in these days. There are Pow 830 routes, 250 having been filed rerently and added within a few days. About 25,000 delivery brixce have been erected. Ilubby—Bills, bine, bills! We must begin to economize. Wifie--All right, clear; I'll cut your hair and that will keep down tho bar- ber's bill. I 50 CENTS PER WEEK Puts An Organ or Piano in Your Home. On Friday, March 15th, we conunene- ed our annual slaughter fiEtle of all used iustrumente in stock. This year sees as with double the number we ever had. Some eighty-five instruments are offered and among them organs bear- ing names of such well-known makers .as Bell, Karn, Thomas, Doherty and Dominion. The prices of these range from $15 to $00 at the above terms. The pianos bear such well-known names of makers as .Decker, Thomas, Herald, Weber, Wormwith and Heintzman Co. Every instrument has been repair- ed. by our own workmen, and. earrtes five yeers' guarantee, and as a, special inducement we will make an agreement to take any instrument back on ex- change for a better one any time within three years and allow every cent paid. Send post card at once for complete list. with full partieulara. Heintzman & Co., 71 King street east, Ham ilt on. PLENTY IN HER PURSE. (Pl)iitedelohnt Record.) Illemarck onee remarked ietterly teat Iteeent. Lehi tlle land and Pliaglatel belt( the sea, and there URA nothing Wt. for Illst;t1lerflIgfibedut vtehaa.t,1riald"ttaillel iPeressrin4t helieNr AAA on one OCCO&:On that "Our future.t a upon the era." Teat explains tio ideteeful Levy (Serrates* is building. Ilut E4r.glelid -fterVE-Ell leant* that rules the Wa‘es, Wel ex)eete to Keep 1 On dOitnt sb as 1014 As she has th0 %woe oi a listtleohlp nt i er seepp!tig ieve, and that reetintetele Is net EnInty' it. DIFFERENCE. "How old would you say she is?" "To her face or behind her back?" t JUMPING AT CONCLUSIONS PAW Has TOOK PoliON ••• Kiel. THE oast 431 , PAW ! HOW OAR4 Yet1 Frivsoi'LtNit The ealtKes fer divorce in the state of Michigan are: Felony, desertion for Iwo year, habitual drunkenness, physi- cal incapacity, and, in the discretion of the court, cruelty, or neglect to pro- vide. Of 33 samples of beverages marked "cider" and collected. for ,test all over the Dominion, 27 samples met the re- quirements of the Inland Revenue de- partment, having not more than Z per cent. of alcohol, and not corning up to "old stone fence."' --4-• , The United. States poetoffice author- ities put in jail 1,003 swindilers since June 30, 1911, for using the mail for purposes of fraud. Of thee, 1,057 were indicted, 482 were convicted, and 571 eases are aevaiting trial. It is a good work for honesty. According to the results of investi- gation gathered (by cheese experts, the quality of this year's; make in the great cheese -'manufacturing centres of Belle- ville, Peterboro, Napanee, Picton and Brockville is not up to that of last year by 7 to 1.5 per cent. It is said that the law- expenses in settlieg an "estate are given by the Elec- tro Steel Co., which has just been- set - led up, as $3,899, leaving $210 to be divided amongst the ereditore. One ere- ditor for $5 received one cent, and a creditor for 85.- cents received one cent. According to Llcrysle Regieter of Ship- ping there were on June .30, excluding warships, no lege than 529 VeSSelS of 1,762,900 tons and 37 sailing veseeLs of 11,100 ton, as compared with 87,000 tons of an inerease on the preceding quarter, and. of 298,000 tone ae compared: with a year ago. 4; fr Rural sections, long considered ideal ,as far as health is concerned in the United Stales', have been dealt a blow by physician inveetigators who have condemned them bemuse. of polluted wa- ter supplies. `r rates are un- usually greater owing to unsanitary conditions and impure water. The de- mand for underground movement of wa- ter is particularly great, necessitating Et third report. 16 It is said. that throughout Sweden there are about half a million total ab- stainers, or about 10 per cent. of the population. It was at Gotenburg that the Good Templar movement • had. its rise in 1873, and of the 150 members of the firet chamber—the Senate—thirty- one are total abstainers. Dividing tbe abstainers politically, we find in the Senate four Conservatives out of 87; 21 Liberals out Of 51; six Socialists out of 12. Under Queen Victoria's regime, once a, widow, always a widow. She always wore mourning, including it widow's cap, and she .insisted upon the royal widows wearing something to show that they were in mourning. The Duchess of Al- bany has always worn it veil in the evening, although the Duke must have been. dead 28 years. Queen 'Victoria abhorred re -marriages. Melly of the ladies of the coert resented this as tryannical dietation, but Victoria never wavered. Now, however, the widow de- cree does not stand, -and it is remark- able how early reonarriagee of mat tak_____e plare4:4 ; The. tnited States Seeretary of culture has; prohibited the importatiot of abP.inthe into the 'United Steteie after Oetober 1 next, on the recominendAtiOU of the Pare Voted Beard. It ie held to lie a, beverage dangerous; in health. That is hi extremely letrinful 14 Will known ht VranNi, whielt hae bati mesh experi- ti2le11. The 1'ren'h ('iVel'lflflCflt 1:.(zita tlti Weltig it U ti real it ihIS .". Other comityles, selteerinel. Hellatel eed have reeeevieed 11.4 iM51.1‘,-,5 and p4aop.1 it, Int purge! orine." The Vniled State. Pine Food Board line not oeted any IAA .41.