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The world's best entertainers, the head-liners of the vaudeville shows, the stars of the operas, the good composers, band leaders and orches- tra conductors are making Records for the Edison Phonograph. All of them are repre- sented in our catalog. - Why dothey consent tomake Records for the . Edison Phonograph? Because they believe that the Edison Phonograph will do them real justice, giving them the most artistic reproduction. When you listen to an Edison Record played by an Edison Phonograph, you hear the orig- inal just as it was sung or played. Can you do this with any other instrument? Rhanoutashs can be had from $16.5 to 3162.50 Fdison Kaison mera R rds (play twice as long) 65 Reco iy a8 lon, o Edison Gran 1 Opera Records #5¢. wo A $1.25 Thete Bdisan dealers every whers, Go to the nearest hear the pa piay both Edison Sta Amberol Records et complete from your or front us, NATIONAL PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 100 Lakeside Ave,, Orange, N. J, U.S.A. e and and ad MODERN MARTYRS ! ge martyrs assed. There are ™ o is net pu country 'enduring physical torture and mental promt 4 SInast heyond description. They are not victims of persecution, like the martyrs of old; they are not called on to face the scal- fold or the stake, but thelr sufferings--borne in silence and hidden from the world at large --are scarcely less intense, These ladies, as a rule, are women and girls of refined and sensitive temperaaenis. Knowing that their sufferings are due to » disordered condition of the female functions, thelr native modest f Suter them from seck- Ang roliet in. the earlier stages. and. hen they | do consult a physician, they busily ge soma' | 'drug mixture to take internall ich A not more effective for troubles of this kind than it would be for a toothache, a bruise, or any other strictly local allment. The seat of the trouble being in some one of the female or- gans, the. remedy, to be effec- tive, must act on this portion of the anatomy. This is the secret of the sue- cess which always follows the Me of ORANGE LILY in de- ments of this kind. * serlott iy local treatment. abeorbed directly into the parts and congested thousands of wowen ail aver the a Ba THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1910. De, March. 4~For more than an hour the House of Re: frisntatives listened to an illustrat. «dl lectuce on the high cost of living. The lecturer was Representative Au- gustus P, Gardner, of Massachusetts, one of the insurgent leaders and a s udent of politigal economy. No matter what ig the cause of the increase in this country it is not the tariff, in the opinion of Mr. Gardger. He asserted this with the greatest emphasis and then proceeded Gips For BGbe Farmers: BY UNCLE JOSH. Washington, possible It is a sad commentary on Can- adian poultry production that we must import eggs from Russia for home consumption says the Toronto Globe. Six thousand dozen eggs were recent- ly shipped from Riga, Kussia, to Mon- treal. They travelled more than 6,000 miles. Previously we had imported eggs from China to British Columbia. It is not a compliment to Canadian farmers that our dealers must look abroad for a wafficient supply of eggs to provide for home requirements. Our are i | farmers. are allowing a splendid op- portunity to slip through thew fing- ers. Not only have we ceased to ex- port eggs, but we cannot supply the i-| home demand. These conditions should and when 1 RANGE LILY was 3aigh os used 1 I Fyhons greatly relleved, Ago this winter, so * {an am thankful { {here been 'one at Oni Trenton, Ont., Dec. 4th, ooo, op it my duty to write you a testi what Ora: winter 1 was feeling very miserable indeed. I menstrual and for two months turgors rs Th mere 3 con treatment ia used at once for the oy 5 Sia RA ET Montreal and other Jonickly cause <{ conditamns prove a stimulus to poultry-breeding and poultry- heeping througFout Can- ada. A despatch from London says: Miss Binnie Clark, a lady farmer, hopes to raise £20,000 to form schools of agriculture for women in sections of Canada. Migs Clark suggests that the ditficulty of obtaining sufficient reli- able hired labor could be overcome by training women in the handling of farm implements. She urges the estabé lishment of government elevators "at every wheat town. Bacterial Infection of Eggs. In these days of advanced scientific research it" is not surprising to learn that even the contents of an eggshell are subject to bacterial infection, A careful study of egg infection and preservation, supplemented by labora- tory tests and observations, was made during the carly months of last year by an able bacteriolgist. His work. led kim to the conclusion that most' eggs contain some form of bacteria at time of production, or very soon thereafter, of these organisms, and the conse- quent Hecompos®ion of the egg, is in- fluenced largely by the conditions un- der which the egg is placed; in other wosds, that the infection 'is naturally present to an extent su to decomposition under favorable to the id multiplication of the ot would, therefore. appear to be the us means of retarding decomposition. Ne CD wm OL ND OX BEAR: "ee UNITED STATES MOPRCSENTATIVE GARDNER'S and. that the developmeng4 SHH Ok a «© CHART. to. demonstrate it with a peinter and the aid of two enormous charts placed before the Speaker's rostrum. Oue of the charts showed in a gra- phic way the fluctuations in wholesale prices of staple articles in the United States and Great Britain from 1878 to 1908, The other showetl the actual prices paid for foodstufis by the Mas- sachusetts training ship Ranger in the summer of 1908 in Boston and more than half a dozen large Europe an porta, He said the first table proved that number of different in the numerous eggs examined, reports finding none of a disease- causing nature, although he admits a rather remote ssibility of such germs finding their way into eg " The conclusions drawn from his re port on the subject are : First, ' that to produce a good egg it is necessary to have a healthy, vigorous fowl; and, secondly, that to keep such an egg fresh and appetizing for even a comparatively short period, it must he given protection from bacterial con- tamination, and from weather condi- tions which may make it susceptible to infection, at the earliest possible momen'. In other words, no matter how ciean the nest, eggs should be gathered frequently and stored in the coolest place available, this advice be- mg especially applicable to the warm season of the year, when germs of all kinds are rampant. Breed For Egg Production. A. H. Halpin, Michigan College of Agriculture, says that there is more in breeding poultry for eg procuction thay we have nr Te two pins of Leghorns kept side o ode and given exactly the same food and troatment, the pen of selected layers produced six times as many eggs as the other pen, whith was not brel for that purpose. He savé that too often we do not know what we are doing in the poultry business, For instance, © we set the hen that Lied all winter on eggs laid by hens which had heen loafing all winter and then expect those eggs to produce winter layers. We should get eggs from the hin that was a winter layer if we want to produce hens that will lay in the winter. The thing to do is to select those hens in February that have proved winter layers and mark them, Keep More Sheep. Things crop up onve in a while that go to show that this is less a great producing country than it is cracked up to be. In our market review last week it was stated that quantities of New Zealand mutton were being sold 'n Canada, more particularly in the wost. Jt should be possible for Can- ada to produce every pound of mutton needed for the home trade in this tountry, Our farmers do not begin to raise i sheep to the extent they could and should. At these prices that have ruled for the few years back, mutton production is one of the most profit- able branches 'of agriculture, Whether it be fear of dogs worrying sheep, or whet not, this gountry is lag, ng be hind in the sheep-raising sinees, Every farm should have on it at least a dozen sheep. They are. mot heavy feeders and show a good profiy on the Promint and proper Te While this investigator found a for Weak | by Dr. Willams Pink 'investment. Besides this, are |New Health and Strength - Can By Had Through the Rich, Red Blood Made Pills for Pale People. i and Ailing Girls <O HEOBRRBSS GREAT BRITAIN COST OF LIVING during all those years, when the tariff of the United States was at different levels, the prices in 'free trade Eng land and high protection United States" went up and down simul taneously. That was absolute proof in hi¢ opinion that the 'tariff could have had nothing whatever to do with the question. The prices paid by the Ranger were lower in Boston for beef, corned beef, veal, pork, bacon, ham, fowl, frankfurters, hamburg steak fish and we, or eleven of the sixteen articles of food purchased on the trip. kinds of bacteria hadly needed on many farms as weed he | scavengers. lo say this in not be littling the sheep, Any animal that will assist the farmer in keeping weeds in check is not to be sneered at. He is a valuable asset these dav¥, When welds arg doing so much harm on farms in this country. Keep more sheep--is sound advice for more reasons then one.--Canadian Farm. The Poultry Yard Hints. Keep the old fighters apart. The laying hen develops a great ap- petite and an enormous thirst. Lack of constant supply of clean, pure fresh water before the fowls means defeat én the end. Egg-shells are largely lime. The hens tan't make good shells unless you furnish plenty of Mme. A feed of finely-chopped onions, once a week, is a tonic that helps to keep broilers lively and healthy. Lico which sap the life blood and undermine the flock urnish a pitfall into which far too many stumble. Deal pretty sparingly with red pep- per as a splee for poultry, It =a sharp stuf. Better warm your chicks up some other way than by feeding it. The white-feathered broilers have the more in market, show as birds. A nest egg makes a nest more at- tractive to most hens, especially of the smaller breeds. We like the china egg. An egg eater will pick at thom for a Nttle vit and give it up as a bad job. Here is a vow plan for kil'ing mites cn poultry roosts: Take two pieces to make a roost sovemeighths inh thick, and two inches wide; bevel the edges a little and nail together, "m5 too close, and set up om edge. Lhe mites will all congregate in the eam between the two pieces. Pour kero- gene in the groove formed by the Sovel on top, and you have - them always attractive appearance as the pindeathers do not they do on dark-plumaged Many who keep poultry overlook the importance of grit. Lack of grit means poor. digestion and few eggs. A load of gravel near the chickens' home would improve the health and in- crease the egg yield on many a farm. I know it is claimed that the grit of commerce is the best, but the gravel is good enough grinding material. 1i you have never tried ft you will be surprised how fast it will disappear when placed In a box where the hens ean help themselves.--February Farm Journal. Produce And Prices. Kingston, March 5.--~The market clerk reports as follows : Carrots, 50c. to 60c. 'bag; SpoianT5s. to $1 bush; turnips, 45c. bag; bage, 30c. to Sle. doz; onions, $1 o> potatoes, ae. to 40c. Haat, by, san 6c. to Tie; cats be. pork, 1ljc. by ; Tah 12c. to l4e.; ducks, $1.25 to $1.50 pair; geese, $1.15 each; turkeys, 17¢. to 18e,; $e. to §1 a pair; butter, 25c.; fresh egg, Me. J. A, McFarlane, Brock street, re ports flour, feed amd grain selling ns follows : Oats, 450. local wheat, ek buckwheat, 65¢ ; barley, 650.; peas; $1; yellow corn, 85¢., Howe, bakers, $2.90 to $3.10; farmers', $2.90 to $16, "rota Merge" $0 Brock street, aol, washe.l, 2%» to $1.20; tallow, renluwel, 5 veal skins, 15: per 3 No. 2, . Se: i PAGE ELEVEN, OPLE use ML Floorglaze for the halls of sailboats and motor-boats, and are satisfied with the way it looks and lasts. That t proves ML Floorglaze is water pronk. A good all purpose finish, theretore. OPLE use ML Floorglaze on vehicles, too, and find it looks better and lasts longer than any kind of varnish or paint. That proves M L Floorglaze is fade-proof and weatherproof The perfect pro- tector for all woodwork, therefore. EOPLE' find that ML Floorglaze helps housewives keep floors dust-free because the surface stays glass-hard and glossy. M L Floorglaze doen't mind wet, sun. scuff of feet nor dragging of furniture crass it. L FLOORGLAZE is the best thing you can get to help renovate the whole house. Fine for all woodwork, indoors and out. Makes old furniture look new again. Goes farthest, too--gailon covers 500 squace feet. Choose among | 7 pretty colors in solid enamel --seven Lacs todmitate woods--and Trans- front for natural finish. Comes in little snd tins. Easy to put it on right. Ask at your dealer's or write us for news of the hundred uses you could make of M L Floorglaze. The Imperial Vamish & Color Co., Limited, Toronto Recommended and Sold by all reliable = dealers, incloding MITCHELL 2 CO a wv. MARCHALL, Land J. B, By NT L CO. This is a view of the laboratory in Lynn, Mass, in which Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is made. There is a sign 5 feet long'and 24 feet wide attached, permanently, to the front of the main building which reads as follows : Public inspection invited -- from 8 AM. to 4 P.M. Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. What does this sign mean? It means that public inspection of the laboratory and methods of doing business is honestly desired. It means that there is nothing about the Pinkham business which is not " open and above-board." It means that a permanent invitation is extended to anyone to come and verify the statements made in the advertisements of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Is Lydia E{ Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound made exclusively from roots and herbs ? Come and See for Yourself, Do the women of America continually use as much of it as we are told ? Come and See for Yourself." Was there ever such a person as Lydia E. Pinkham, and is there any Mrs. Pinkham now to whom sick women are asked to write? Come and See for Yourself. Is the vast private correspondence with sick women conducted by women only, and are the letters kept strictly confidential ? Come and See for Yourself. Have they really got letters from more than a million women ? Come and See for Yourself. " Have they proof that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has cured thousands of these women ? Come and See for Yourself. This advertisement is only for doubters. The great army of women who know from their own personal experience that no medicine in the world equals Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound for female ills will still go on using and being benefited by it ; but the poor doubting, suffering woman must, for her own sake, be taught confidence, for she also might just as well regain her health. m-- Tr -- Hundreds of thousands of people who have not used OXO before will be delighted with the new XO Cubes, Once yay realize. ity many advant- tages you will never be without 0X0 in the house. 34 5 HIGH GRADE Sg Jonmental Works 372 PRINCESS ST. OPP. XM.CA,