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PAGE TEN. ROYAL ICE CREAM PARLOR Best place for all kinds of quick lunches and hot drinks, Chogolates and candy of all kinds kept In stock. cM, PAPPAS & 154 Princess Atreel FOR INFANTS . Will Bring Your Baby Salely Throagh The First Year "We put our Maurice on Neave's Food when he was one week oid, sud Be never tasted anything else until his first birthday, Hundreds of people have A stopped me on the streets und in the stores to ask how old hie was and what he was fed on. He has never Had a day's ilinessand is one of the bonniest boys I have ever seen". Mrs. J. W. PATEMAN, DRY PINE for | KINDLING WGOD | DRURY'S Coal and Wood Yard y "Phone 443, 235 Wellington St, Kingston Business College & (Limited) i "Mighest Education at Lowest Cost. Twenty-sixth year. Fall term August 30th. Courses in kkeeping, Shorthand, Tele- phy, Civil Service and Eng Our graduates get the best tions. Within a short time r sixty Secured positions with of the largest railway cor- fons in Canada, Enter any ime. Call or write for Informa- H. ¥. Metcalfe, Principal. Kingston, Canada. Neave's Food is soid in 1 1b. airtight tins by all druggists in Canada. FREE TO MOTHERS Write today for free tin of Neave"s Food and copy of out book "Hints About Baby", to the Canadian Agent -- EDWIN 14 Front Street East, TORONTS. Mfgrs. J. R. NEAVE & CO., England. 24 Harriet St., Toronto, | submit to a headache 1s to waste energy, time and comfort, To stop it at once simply take NA-DRU-CO Headache Wafers Your Druggist will confirm our statement that they do not contain soything ee can harm heart or nervous system. 25c. a box. NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO. OF CANADA, UMITED, 124 THE TORONTO GENERAL TRUSTS CORPORATION ADMINISTRATOR of Estates where there is no will or where the appointed executors prefer not to act. TORONTO OTTAWA WINNIPEG SASKATOON ' ' -- - Se -- Good Health is the Target of your aim----or should be----and first in importance. Get and keep good health and you can work with hope--find life worth living--rise after nights of restful sleep--have energy and ambition--know content. If you are out of health, or in poor condition, see what BEEGHAM'S PILLS «an do for you. Your food will taste right and nourish you better bowels will be regular and your nervous system corrected. Your blood will be purer and you will feel more cheerful, Your whole system will be benefited and you will know why so many thousands have found that Beecham's Pills hit the target and Hit Right Every Time by Thomas Beecham, St. Helens, Lancashire, England. a EE aa Ba aicam, 1-afcashire, England '1912 CONTEST COUNT THE Xs AND Ts $100.00 r GIVEN AWAY - And many other prizes ascending to the Simple Con- ditions of the Contest (which will be sent). Jhigis.achaoce for Slayer to win Cash and other Prizes with a little effort. Xs and Tein the Square, and write the number of each that you of paper or post card and mail to us, and we will write you at you all about it. You may win a valuable prise. Try at once. © SPEARMINT GUM & PREMIUM CO., Montreal, P.Q. @ Dept. 460 Dare ¥ou Marry? - ETS OF HOME LIFE ~ Statements made by patents taking the New Method Treatment. They Laow it Cares £9 No Names or Testimonials used without written consent CONSTITUTIONAL BLOOD DISEASE, VARICOSE VEINS CURED, a ! Case No. 10888. Symptoms when he Futigus No. 10478. "The spots are all | yariod trostmenti--Age 21, single, in- gone from my legs and arms and I feel | duiged In immoral habits several years, #00d BOW. I am very grateful to You | Varicose Veins om both sides--pimplos and shall never forget the your | on the face, ete. After two months medicines have done for me. can | treatment he writes as follows: -- "Your ak in recom in welcome letter ta hand and am very _pame in men: t . 4 use a LAR Foto a ma £13 to say that 1 think myseit cured. po Veing have completely dis- . THRBKING. you once more, | (Jb. req for quite a while and it sects a cure. I work harder and feel loss tired. I have no desire for that habit whatever and if I stay tke this, which 1 have every reason to belleve 1 will. Thanking you for your Kind attention," | patient No. 10765. $1 Sine. InAIRed 18 SHOmAre) has 4 roars. foe ED ne ot de Soe back, He writ 1 Peed To etier of recent date nd | reply ; 8 in complet as 1 coming 8. 18983. "1 have not had '® regular Emission I don't know 'when f ) to mo The £36 to you. You have doctor with me." ete, ® GAINED 14 POUNDS IN ONE MONTH. Patient Neo, 13322, This pa 53) had a chronie case of Nervous De- lity and Sexual Veakness and was run 'down in viger and vitality. After one month's treatmiant. he reports as fol- Jowg:---"1 am feeling very weil. 1 have Jones 14 pounds in oné month. so that will have to congratulate you." Later report: "1 sam beglaning to feel mote like a wan. I feel my condition is better * His last re De ors--As I feel this is 's {rule that has no exception and N THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1912, ASTY = -------- Tips For the' Farmer DF vac oun. : Weddel & Co., of Liverpool, report that during the past summer the greatest drought in the last hall cen- tury was experienced in the dairy pro« ducing countries of Europe. Owing to the drought €n Europe, snd similar drought here, British imports of but- ter during the last three months of 1911 showed a falling off of tweniy- one and a hall per cent. as com- pared with 1910. It is believed that home production in Britain fell off to a similar extent. As a consequence dairy supplies in store in Britain are unusaally short, Not only this but, owing to the shortage of feed, the number ofs dairy cows in Great Pri- tain and contimental Europe has heen considerably reduced. All of which points to a continued short supply of dairy products for the present year, and the prospect is, therefore, for a continuance of high prices, provided industrial distarh- ances do not intervene, Notes of Interest, A writer in the American Agriculiur- ist says he finds that sheep will take as much or more water in winter than they do in summer. If it is possible, he says, the water supply should be nedr the barn or shed and in any case sheep should have water at least once a day. The brood ewes that are to drop early lambs should, he adds, be fed liberally on clover hay, bran and oats with a little shelled corn added. They should be in the pink of condition at lambing time to insure a good milk flow to nourish their lambs. Owing to the delay in threshing; in the west last fall, and to the inade- quacy of the transpostation facilities #ince afforded, large quantities of western grain are lying exposed to the weather at various points on farms in the west. If this grafn is not moved before it becomes wet enormous losses will be sustained by western farmers, As a means of relieving the con- gestion the ice has been chopped out {of the river at Fort William: and boats now lying in the harbor have been moved up towards the elevators in order that they may be loaded and thus leave more space in the eleva- tors. The extra cost of doing this will amount to $2,000 per vessel, and it is estimated that forly vessels in the harbor will provide accommoda- tion for 4,000,000 bushels of grain. Even that, however, will come far short of relieving the situation. A London correspondent of the New York Sun says a Polish landowner is using camels instead of horses for {farm work.. This landowner imported eight camels at a cost of $76 each, and finds that they do far more work thanthe same number of , horses. They will eat almost anything and cost much less to feed than horses do. While the animals can stand any a- mount of cold they need eovering when the rain is heavy. A feed platiorh for the hogs give them cleaner feed and save cost in grain. ' Don't be too "fimicky" "or "nice"to part the hair around the hogs' ears and along their spine to. see if they are being troubled with lice or any other kind of parasites, Any hauling that will be necessary across the meadow must be done at once, while the earth is still frozen, Hoof and wheel cut the life out of thé' meadow lands if loads are drawn over it after the frost begins to leave the ground. This is about the time of the year that the farmer ought' to be looking around for material with which to strengthen and improve his dairy herd. A first-class bull is indispen- sable, and if you will add two or three more pure blooded milkers to the herd, vour improvement and eon sequent higher profits are assured. The lambs will begin to come on before long and the farmer must re member that they are ons of the most susceptible animals do chill that there is on the farm. Have a good, snug place for them; get them started right and they are apt to continue taat way; start them wrong and the in- fluence of such neglect is pretty sure to cling to them, even till they are matured--even if you are "lucky" enough not to lose them altogether, as you ought to il you fail to care for them properly. No matter how carefully the milk cow is fed and watered she will nou do her best at the pail unless she re ceives gentle treatment. This is a the man who does not have a natural liking for the work of caring for cows will do well to leave dairying will its alone. In| order to keep apples through the winter they should be stored in a dry room where the ature can be kept as near the freezing point as possible. When we have learned how to do this we will find that we have several varieties growing in. our chards that are good keepers. At is possible that the advice on dairying and the care and feed of dairy cows that is given out by dairy fschools and experiment stations goes a little farther than the average far- mer cares to follow, because he does not have the time nor the equipment. The advice is good, though, and we are safe in following it as nearly as we can, . \ Family Stock Company. In the Farm and Fireside there is a most interesting account of a family in Ohio which has formed a stock "The corporation is called fhe Ki Family, Incorporated, and is compos of the father and mother, nine or- ily, William Kirby, is president of the Kirby Family, / Incorporated, with his wife, the mother of the twelve chil dren, assumes the duties of viee-presi- dent. On the board of directors are | the older sons and son-inlaw, they be ing selected by virtue of their greater experiente and wisdom in farm men agement and business, "The corporation is somewhat in the nature of an experiment, even in Cali- fornia, where many co-operative and communistic industries have been launched in times past. An initial track of 100 acres of land, under coni- plete irrigation and subject 10 intense farming, has been purchased, and Take One Pain Pill then-- 'TaRkelt Easy To get the best of Backache Get ' a Bokof : Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills .Otherwise Backache May get the best of you Nothing distarbs the human system more than pain whether it be in the form of headache, backache, neuralgia, stomachache or the pains peculiar to women. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are a standard remedy for pain, and are praised by a great army of men and women who have used them for years. *A friend was down with LaGrippe snd nearly crazed with awful backache. 1 gave her one Anti-Pain Pill and left another for her to take, They helped her 2ight away, and she says she will never be without them n." Mgs. G. H. Hi oe A 0. At all drugglets--25 doses 25 cents. MILES MEDICAL CO. Toronto,Can. Why Better? -- LI -- -. ITN NOON Better because only the best Coffeebeans are used to start with -- Roasted by special rapid process-- Ground in a special machine that removes chaff or harsh . outer shell that makes ordinary Coffee Indigestible. Daltons French Drip Coffee 1 is economical too. Because it is all Coffee and nothing but Coffee, two pounds will go as far as three pounds of any other kind. Special Introductory Utter. Daiton's French Drip Coffee is packed in Mild and Strong Biends, 13c, 25¢ and 50c tins. Buy two 50c tins from your Grocer and he will give you a Dalton French Drip Coffee Pot (worth $1.30) free. If your Grocer will not supply you send $1.00 and we will send carriage collect, DALTON BROS., TORONTO. PARVELOUS CURES OF SKIN ERUPTION Four Children Constantly Scratching. Nearly Tore Limbs Off. Curedin a Month by Cuticura Soap and Ointment | Never sold in Bulk *T'#0 of my daughters and twa of my sons were sufleribg from very bad beads, the doce tor ordering my daughters fo have ail their cut off 50 48 to prevent it from spreading all over their heads, and to get to the seat of the frou ix 1h; 'Isays : lesser extent Cork, Waterford tharbon the active stockholders of the company will find employment. The tract, and such adjoining tracts as may be acquired later, will be planted largely to orange and olive trees, while poultry eulture and fine stock raising will be made prominent admncts, "The organization is a close corpora- tion, only relatives being entitled to hold stock, and each stockholder has the privilege of employment from the company, if he so desires, at a regular wage or salary. Any profits which may accrue will be realized in the shape of dividends, paid at such periods as the board of directors may m expedient. The company has ample capital, wyoming largely from the estate of the elder Kirby, ih which he desires his children to share during his lifetime. Farm operations of a wholesale and extensive nature are contemplated as soon as the company can develop its plans. Modern, scien- tific methods will be applied, not only to the erop-growing, but also to the farm-management and to the selling end of the enterprise. "In the way of reducing expense and labor, certain co-operative features have heen adopfed, although each fam- ily retains its individuality and the right to expend the wages and divi- dends of ite members as it sees fit. On an elevated portion of the tract al- ready owned, a large cluster of build- ings will be erected. In the pentre of a spacious court, the dwelling of = the father and mother will be built, and therein will be arranged a large kitchen and dining-hall where meals for all stockholders and workers will be served, the food being provided by the company. The wives and daugh- ters who help to prepare and serve the meals will be regular wage-earners, Located around the court will be sep- arate bungalows for each of the fam- ilies and one or more for the unmar- ried stockholders. Shaded avenues will lend from each bungalow to the main building, and the whole grounds will be beautified by landscape-garden- ing. "This plan of forming a giant co- partnership by the head of a large family, instead of making unqualified gifts to the sons and daughters, is one which may well be watched with in- terest. Ever since the prodigal son wasted his father's substance, the pro- blem of dividing the hard-earned ac- cumulation of a lifetime soc that it might be enjoyed by the natural heirs, and yet conserved and safeguarded, has perplexed the husbandman Pos sibhly, the Family, Incorporated, and thus bound together by ties of law as well as by ties of blood, is the solu- tion, "Likewise, the co-operation, the olim ination of waste and misdirected of- fort, the loss sustained by buving and selling in small quantities--might this not amount to a sum sufficient to pay a handsome annual profit 7" Produce and Prices. Kingston, Feb, 17.--The market clerk reports the prices prevailing as follows : Carrots, 20¢. to 25¢. a peck; pota toes, $1.50 to $2 a bag; beans, Hc. a qt.; eabbage, 60c. a doz. celery, 10¢ to 25¢.; onions, 81.50 to $2 bush.: Jet tuce, He. to 10e. a bunch; apples, 25¢. peck; turnips, 15¢. to 20c. a peck. J. A. McFarlane, ' Brock street, 'eports grain, flour and feed selling as follows : Oats, 45¢.; local wheat, $1.05 per bush; wheat, 80c.; seed rye, $I; peas, 8¥1 to 81.10; yellow feed corn, 900.; bakers flour, $2.75 to $2.90; far- mers, $2.85 to $3; Hungarian pa- tent, $2.90; oatmeal and rolled oats, $3.50 per barrel; cornmeal, $1.80 to $2; bran, ¥24.50; per ton; shorts, $26 per ton; baled straw, $7; loose, ¥%; hay, loose, $13 to $15; pressed hay, 14 to $15. Meat--Beel, local, carcase, 6c. to 7c.; prime western, $10 per cwt.; by the carcase; cuts, 10c. to 15¢. 1b.; lamb, 10c. to 13c. lbh.; veal, be. to 10¢, Ih: ducks, $1to $1.25 pair; turkeys, 16c. to 18¢, 1b; fowl, 75¢.; live hogs, Sic. a Ib.; dressed hogs, Bec. to lle. alb.; pork, 8c. to lOc. by quart ton, 8c. to 10¢; butter, Jie. to JBe.; prints, 32e. rolls, 32. Ng 35¢. per Ib.; egg 45¢, George Mills & Co. quole the fol- lowing prices for raw furs: Red fox, as to size, $4 to $7.50; skunk, as to size and length of stripe, Be, to £1.50; raccoon, large, $2.50; medium, $1.50; small, 75¢c.; mink, as to color and size, $2 to $7; muskrats, 30e. to 45c.; weasels, 20c. to 60c. John McKay, Brock street, reports as follows: The hide market is steadily declining, owing to poor qual- ity and poor demand. We quote hides No. 1, trimmed, at 10c. a 1b; No. 2, and bulls, Ye. a Ib.; sheep skins, fresh, 85¢c.; deacons, $1; veal skins, 14¢c. per Ib.; sheep skins same as hides; tallow, rendering, BSc. per 1b; wool, washed, 2e. per 1b.; wool, unwashed, 12¢. per Ih.; ginseng, $5 to $6.50 per Ib.; horse hides, No. 1, $3; red fox, No. 1, prime, $5 to $7; mink, No. 1, prime, $5 to $7; skunk, No. 1, 81 to $2; raccBon, No. 1, $1 to $2.50; muskrat, No. 1, 3b¢.; bear, black, $10 to $20; lynk, $15 to $30. Above prices are for No. 1 prime stock, blue pelts and unprime accord- ing to value. + The Dominion Fish company reports the following prices : Whitefish, 15¢. pike, 10c., Ih.: Chinogk salmon, 25¢. 1b; kippered herring, Yarmouth, bloaters, 40c. doz,; Atlantic salmon, 2%¢. 1b; salt sodfish, 10c. 1b.: halibut, 15¢.; fresh haddock, 10e. Ib.: bullheads, 124¢c. 1b.; mackerel, 15¢c. 1b.; sen bass, 124c. 1b; bluefish, 12]c. 1b.; melts, 15c. to 0c. Ib. Pickerel, 123c. h.: fresh salt ing, 40, doz.; smoked fillets, 15¢.; salmon, 40c. Ibh.; peters, 40c. to 60c. qt.; shell oysters, he and 40c. doz. An Irish View of Insurance Act. Discussing the Lloyd George Indas- trial Insurance Act, a Dublin writer Ou the whole a large part of the Irish working population who might not get bead corresponding to their Jeontributions will be able to escape the meshes of the scheme, while the urban pouulation, will no doubt pro- fit by the relief which the state com tribution will bri to trades union funds. Beliast in Dublin and to and other cities will got relief under the Ww oyment uses, as well as un- a but, these clauses will not much benefit on the rest of : pd. og benefits of the bill, 1 ing generally, Treland, THOROUGHLY RELIABLE "rai BARKER'S are obtained PREMIUM NO. 1 "CHOCOLATE (Blue Carton, Yellow Label) t In making Cakes, Pies, Puddings, Frosting, Cream, Sauces, Fudges, Hot and Cold Drinks THE STANDARD FOR 1351 YEARS { Registered 53 Highest Awards in Europe and America Trade-Mark T ALTER BAKER @ CO. Limited Established 780 DORCHESTER, MASS, Ice MONTREAL, CAN. Food science has taught us that there is much body-building nutriment in the whole wheat grain which we do not get in white flour. The only question is how to make the whole wheat grain digestible. That problem has been solved in the making TRISGUI the shredded whole wheat wafer. Itis the whole wheat, steam-cooked shredded, compressed into a wafer, and baked the maximum of nutriment in smallest bulk. Many people prefer it to ordinary bread toast. Heated in the oven to restore its crispness it is delicious for luncheon, or for any meal, with butter, potted cheese or marmalades. "THE TOAST OF THE TOWN" Made of Choicest Selected Canadian Wheat A Canadian Food for Canadians Made by The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Limited Niagara" Falls, Ont. Toronte Office: 49 Wellington Street East LOCAL TREATMENT FOR WOMEN'S DISORDERS The health we enjoy depends very largely upon how the blood circulates in our bodies; In other words if we have perfect circulation we will have perfect health, There is a constant wearing out of the tissues In every part of the body. The blood flowing through the veins carries off this waste or dead matter, while the blood coming from the heart through the arteries brings the fresh new living tissue, the essence of the, food we have digested, to replace what has been car- ried off. This constant wearing out and expelling of the dead matter and the replacing of it with pew matter, atom by atom, s on day and night in about 7 years a co eo change has been oft Thus every man and woman has an entirely different body in every particle of it from what he or she had 1 years before. Jt sometimes happens, however, from a variety of causes, that the bicod becomes congested in certain portions of the body. This means that the blood ves- sels in these parts become weakened, and the circu- lation in that Section of the body becomes Sluggisn and stagnant, e consequence that - tér 'Th that part of the body is only partially carried away, and t but little of the new, vital matter is introduced there to bulld up and strengthen the tissues and nerves. This condition invariably exists In all cases of fe- male disorders. The dead matter retained in the cir- culation, which should have been expelled, causes ir- ritation and inflammation of the delicate memberanas, and oppresses the nerve centres. This condition is the cause of the grievous physical and mental suffering which accompanies female troub To obtain relief it is evident that the first thing te vl oT be done Is to get rid of the dead matter which is - ing held in the circulation. If this dead matter i» allowed to remain there a species of pisos Jolsoning will result and nature will endeavor to get rid of it by forming ulcers, tumors, of The above explanation will also show why ORANOE LILY is so Sascestin ia curing this condition. It 1s a local treatment, and is applied direct to the aff ergans. Its curative elements are absorbed into tue tissue, and from the very start the dead matter begins to be disc A fesling of immense relief, both mental ahd physical ascompanies 15.2% Jmpre: nail oy coustam and positive. s featurs of the expelling o . presen to a greater or less extent, and in some cases it Is so marked as to be amasing. The case described in the following letter is not exe A Dr. Coonkey--I am thankful to Mrs. F. E. Currah, your Chuagian JeBregants. tive, for-my health restored by your wonderful remedy. I ve suftered for 17 years, byt pot so bad until 3 years age. Then I had a doctor, whe told me I . futher, and Souig Rvs Bo more than a yea would pot live to die. My husband them sent for another doctor, who os, and it did me much good. 1 doctored with him 3 or ¢ months, but became so again that I thought I could live no longer, 1 began to long to die. @One day my husband came home and threw a slip of paper to me with Mrs. Currah's ad- dress and told me a lady bad advised him to writs to her for a treatment that would cure me. 1 eald it was too late, that I would dle anyway, 1 could mot Nfe a teacup without hurt Then the first doctor told me I was rise than ever. However. my b sent for ORANGE LILY, and thy third t brought away one tumor. Others followed, until 7 tumors had been 3 inrge ones and 4 mall ones 1 Jaw if goa not, hous tor OHANGE om 1 world have died, I could not live muc onger. : though at one hundred dollars for a th's treatment, instead of one dollar, It is a its weight in gold --MRS, Huntsville, oat 3 TE god a credly confidential, but oceaglonally some patient 2s ne a willing to make the matter known for treat are grateful for being cured efit and encou 2 are require local treatment. It to cost to Ber, withow y 8 hereby FREE TRIAL OFFE his notice of t nil instance it will ¥ noticeshie relief. If you are a sufferer, you ows it yourself, ot Sanity aig to your friends to take advantage of this i. A. | cured in the vacy your bors, doctors' expense ae Address FRANCES E. CURRAM, Windsor, Ont, 1 Orange Lily Recommended And Sold In Kingston, By 0. 8. PROUSE, Druggist :