Eat What You Like And What Agrees With You, But Do Not Eat Tog Much. "Digestion Will Be Good if You Re. gulate the System With DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS Overeating is the great cause of liver troubles, biliousness and con: stipation. The digestive system be- comes with poisonous waste matter, the liver fails and then fol low kidney s of the most painful and fatal form, such as rheu. matism, Bright's disease and dropsy. The ing is almost invariably with the liver and should be over- come by the prompt use of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills before seri- ous disease is developed, yn occasional dose of Dr. Chase's -Liver Pills when the liver gets ingen and the howels constipated wil the whole digestive system in healthy working order. Hundreds of thousands have found this out by their ience and would not think i without this medicine in the house. Others have been restored to health by this treatment after their cases had reached more serious and complicated stages. There does not scem to be any medicine obtainable which is so suc- cessful in awkening the action ot both liver and kidneys as Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. Merit alone can account for their enormous sales. Dr, Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, one pill a dose, 25¢. a box, at all deal ers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Ltd, Toronto. of people own of AAA AAA AAA AAA DRY PINE for KINDLING WOOD DRURY'S Coal and Wood Yard Phone 443, 235 Wellington St. BIBBY'S CAB STAND DAY OR NIGHT 'Phone 201. : of finest Mexican Vanilla beans. One bottle will flavor more than two dozen THE DAILY BRITISH WH: FRIDAY, PEBRU ARY 5. 1912 PAGE SEVEN. {or AROUND THE 'WORLD Across the Indian Empire By Our Special Correspondent, EDGAR ALLEN FORBES HE big Hamburg-American| For an afternoon we climbed a series | eruising ship Cleveland, with|of hills and then for two nights and a 500 American and German | day sped across a beautiful plain to passengers on their way! | Agra, the city of Akbar, the great mo- around the globe, was plowing steadily 'gul . "o- . Another night in the train and we woke in a city of grim memorials-- Cawnpore on the Ganges. How vivid- [ty was recalled that terrible massacre nning into a station that is Af- | of English women and children by the across the Indian ocean. Long fore | teen cars long. Here was a great city | treacherous Nana Sahib when a Hindu the beautiful harbor of Bombay was four centuries ago, and through its) led us to a memorial that marks the "ighted the loud and insistent vbice of | narrow, winding streets flows a stream | place where the butchery took place! he man-who-knows-it-all was repeat- | of life that has changed but little since | "Here," said the guide, "Havelock com- edly heard on every deck: thé century when it was the Mogul!ing like a mad dog and finding only "You may expect the trip across In-| capital With all of its wonderful dresses and shoes!" Then he Jed us to Ya to be insufferably hot and dusty. charm to western eves Agra is but the | the Ganges, where the men had been he trains are not bullt for the com-/echo of a past forever dead. Its! treacherously shot down, and then to fort of tourists; the food will be abomi- crowning glory is a tomb--the match- | the well where the women and children nable: the water is Hkely to be infect- | less Taj Mahal, built by Bhah Jehan as| were thrown, now marked by Maro- 4d. You will be very rash if you at- [a tribute to the. memory of Mumtaz | chetyl's beautiful angel of white mar- empt the overland trip." Mahal. Burely she must have been a ble. Then mpoke the traveler with the jewel among women tg leave such an| In the afternoon we were in a city Missouri disposition: "Are you not the [emptiness in the life of an oriental! forever memorable because of fts nan hd told us how we should swelter like this Mogul. Overshadowed by the heroic defense -- Lficknow, forty-two and stew and fry while passing through greatness of the Taj, but scarcely less miles away. It is a beautiful piace, ha Red Sea? And vet when have we wonderful, are the marble palace, the with more than 200,000 people. mag- er kad a more delightful time?" {dazzling pearl mosque and other re-|nificent hotels and public buildings and Wel, exceptions will happen. Make minders of an ancient empire whose | beautiful bungalows and with palaces ie trip if you doubt .my word, but I barbaric court was scarcely rivaled and mosques that are worthy of 1 long hall be glad that I am not you!" anywhere in the world pilgrimage. But the most interesting And 120 of the passengers took their | Another night ride and we awoke in| place of all is the ruin of the resli- ives In their hands and went overland beautiful Delhi, the future capital of | dency, where the British garrison f wm Bombay to Calcutta. Two weeks India, as it was its past. Here are|fought for their women and children CAGORDON HIGHLANDER AT THE CAWNPORE Fak a a TAJ MAWRAL AGRA ater about 119 of these agreed that great mosques and forts and palaces, [until hey had had the time of their lives, [for this was once the greatest of the came. Over it nd they told the details with much | Mogul cities, thirty miles in circum- flag in the empire ! lee In the hearing of the man who ference. Here, with the white race | down, day or night. new it all jrelatively absent ffom the streets live; Next came the hol It was a special train that took us 210,000 Hindus and Mohammedans, with forty-seven bathing cross this great empire, and that train | scarcely changed In costume or life by mosques and 1.000 pagodas 'as a revelation. Jt was a train of western invasions. The shopkeepers the banks of the Ganges, saw at a 'oeping cars arranged in compart- {squat in their tiny bazaars or spread glance every step in the procedure of ents for two. four and six people. (in the street their wares of beaten burning the dead, from the hathing of ach large compartment had tollet and | brass, carved ivory, embroidered silks, a newly arrived body in the Ganges to vash room attached, with a by nigh. | toxicutine sandalwood and all the in- | the sweeping of the ashes into the Havelock and Colin flies the hat Is onl Br never ha itish ated Be ghats, 300 Here, on y city of nares we wats by day and cozy beds by night. |toxichting and tempting finery of the sacred river. Long haired fakirs were retead of sweltering through sleepless | east. Soldiers and traders from every | every where, with now and then a self sights we gladly used our blankets province in the empire jostle one an- torturing devotee, Its thronging from the ship. Two dining cars went [other in the streets--tall, bearded crowds made a wonderful panorama with us as far as Delhi, and large depot | Sikhs, lithe Gurkhas, with Japanese that no one who has seen it can ever estaurants awaited us elsewhere, The |features; brilliantly garbed retainers forget fond and service were almost equal to [of mabarajas, with now and then a{ Another ride of 421 miles brought us those of the ship, and the passengers little group of Gordon highlanders or to Calcutta, so modern that it was enjoved the joke on the pitying friends ! men of the Black Watch. | hard to recognize as Indian. And here ieft behind Here it was, in this city with a re-| we landed without a case It was a great surprise to find such | {corded history running back to 1198, | accident, with not a rallroad in faraway India. Qne of [that the great Indian mutiny began in| and with no yvearni the travelers was an employee of an | 1357, but the banner of England still] At the roel we foun id th 1e American' railroad service, and he flies majestically from the Mogul fort.! knows-it-all He had made admitted that he would be proud to | The durbar camp, acres and acres and age to Calcutta by have it incorporated in that system. acres of gayly decorated tents, was al "Had a big time? Double tracked, standard gauge, well blaze of color. Every train was bring-| "Yes" he said dublo ballasted. with beautiful masonry at {ing the princes of India and their gor- | pretty hot. We had twe bridges and culverts and with stations |geous suits, and almost every form of | prostration in © and th more tasteful and commodious than on conveyance known in the east lent it-| us are a little fa * any rafiroad In America, the lines that [self to-the ever changing glory of thei "If vou want a little rest ar cross the great empire of India are a great show. It alone was worth the tion we advised sym: great credit to the mother country. ijourney of 870 miles from Bombay. try the overland trip i man-whn the ed him t it was of heat e rest of |03 ADVANCE SIGNS ON WEATHER. | thes DO YOUR HANDS CHAP? resemble ringlets. . | A little framework is madé, and the | three ringlets placed in position, sup- | Zam-Buk Will Give You Ease in One Atmospheric Changes. ported by needles running up center, Night. The Albany Knickerbocker Press Ihe upper piece of each piece of foil is | happed hands cold Most people know that the state of [attached with seccotine to a wooden | appr Za 'Buk the" atmosphere, whether it be dry o1 |peg, nid at the lower part small flags | he ates "Wi pm a Le moist, has a direct bearing on coming (bearing on one side the letters DRY! phe Aut the Ian . wether, Rain and unsettled condi- {and on the other W ET in damp wea- bo bo burne I Sith hay 3s tions are likely when the air is full of ther, a wire being stretched across the an be Ee ry : na ig 7 moisture, and fine weather may be ex- back of the frame to prevent the let anc aon oneal Sa wird 3 pected when the reverse is the case. |levs from going too far back. | weil pver the gh I - gob sigh The greater number of weather con | It will be found that very sl light | 1 ATR pero wi § OXes i i mght trivances are simply hydroscopes--de- | hanges in the humidity of the atmo IROFMAR LIE PAI Wi oe gone. vices to tell whether the air is dey of | xphere will induce the little flags to Then. use Zam Buk afew Inhee tines moist. One of the oldest and simplest | turn round, and in this way give us and the racks wn 8 vealed. OG 18. of these is the piece of seaweed, Sus jan indication of what we may expect A. F.] hillips, of ers oly hue, pended in a porch, or in an apartment! 81ye I. suffered terribly 0 Fo where there is no fire, the weed is crisp chapped hands. Al times IARAE and dry at the approach of fine wea- were so sore. that | could" " almost ther, while it is flabby and moist when have cried with the pain. L tried rain is likely, Zam-Buk and in a very short time A common toy, the Swiss weather mv hands were cured." house, is really quite reliable in its Mrs. W. MM. Ballient, forecasts. The woman, of course, em- | Hawkesbury, N.8., writes : erges from the little house in fine time ago my hands wee very badly weather, while the man comes out | chapped. = Ordinary ointments did when wet conditions are to be expect not heal them, and I was givised to ed. In a medium state of atmosphere try Zam-Buk. To my great delight both -figures stand just inside the it healed my hands completely." Zam-Buk will also be found a sure house. L.T0e movements are due to the twist cure for piles ulcers, blood-poison, varicose sorés, cuts, burns, bruises, a cord of catgut, a substance ich Sighty sensitive to changes in and skin injuries generally. All drug- gists and stores sell at 50c. box, or the humidity of the air. One of the strangest of all weather post free from Zam-Buk Co., Toron- ito, on receipt of price. devices is that which has been called ihe be uttselly hydedscops. In this the | t i igyptian wild cat are a en these being highly respon sive to variations in atmospheric mois ture. wings of the butterfly are made of paper, suitably painted in col- ors. The hody is formed of a piece of cardboa Whfle on each side is at- attached "as The awns To "be placed in opposite directions on either side of the wings, the lower parts being fastened down to the base on which the butterfly is} The awns should be. fixed in position on a damp day, so thas] the wings of the insect are closed. Smosbhere becomes dryer it that the butterfly's wily open ; this is, of course, o the' twisting of the low: the a awns, which pull ove fastened against the Simple Contrivance for Recording | For cracks, badly frost best-known balm, part affected in water over Must Pay Their Bills, Stratford Beacon The New York civie {held responsible to pay their Last week several firemen brought before the deputy sioner and fined five days' pay ordered to pay butchers' and teors' bills 'of from 330 to $47.32, {the alternative of dismissal from the igervice, The rule was laid down that civic employees must not beat their creditors, From which it will be seen that Tammany has come ideas as to personal integrity that Canadians could afford fo copy. emplovees are bills. were commis each, gro. with of Port "Some Bubbles always seem real until they | i one of the most sensitiv 3 FHOM "DA AEE NOONE ON- THE TRAIL" AT THE GRAND ON 8 FRIST, FU. 54; MATINEE AXD NIGHT. {the United Kingdom round about the THE WEALTH OF SCOTLAND, COMING 10 THE GRAND. With the "Rooster" on it ts crowing louder us he goes along. Only 45¢c per pound. For chewing and smoking. AT A. MACLEAN'S, Outarie Street. A Matinee and Night Performance on Saturday. "Daniel. Boone on the Trail" to the Grand on Saturday, Feb. matinee and night. The play is = western drama and as the name im- plies treats of incidents in the life of this famous pioneer. Most of the happeuings of the hair-raising type such as the throwing of Boone's daughter into -.a deu of bears; the burning of Boone's 'cabin by the In- dians; fight for life! with a pack of wolves and the rescue of Boone by his famous trailing dogs. Heroism in face of danger is always appealing Col. Harry K. Hamilton as Daniel Boone makes the character all that can be desired; while the band of Si oux Indians, headed by Chief Young Buffalo, a grandson of Sitting Bull,jthe famous Indian warrior, makes the weikin ring with their cries, and they enter into the spirit of the play with a glee that makes their work particu larly realistic. The last act shows the surrender of the Indians, and Geo Remington's message to Boone and poturning peace by the removal of the Indians further west, It is a stirring story, capably told. » ! (00DS SOLD ON TIME All kinds of Dry Goods Men's Boys' and Ladies' Sults, Boots and Shoes, Jewellery, House Furnishings etc, sold on easy payment plan. Come in, see our goods and terms. New Stock of Fall and Winter Clothing just received. It will pay you to call and see it Joseph: Abramsky 263 PRIAJKSS STREET, ARE MICROBES IN YOUR SCALP? It Has Been Proved Tint Cause Baldness. An Interesting Contrast is Made 'With Ireland. "The Ecosomic position of Scotland and her financial relations with Eng- land and Ireland" was the title of a paper read by Edgar Crammond jw at a meeting of the Royal Society of Arts, Adelphi, London, on the 19th ult. . Lord George Hamilton, president was in the chair. Mr. Crammond said although the question of the finance of BSeottish Home Rule had not yet engaged public attention, it was really of as great im- portance to the British Taxpayer as the question of the financial relations of Ireland with Great Britain. Ireland is a drain upon the Exchequer of the United Kingdom to the extent of about £1,300,000 per annum, snd makes no contribution whatever to the charges for the Army and Navy, and for the interest on tue National Debt} whereas Scotland, after meeting her local expenses, contriputed A surplus of about £9,000,000 per annuum Jo imper- ial expenditure, . DWing the past ninety yeard jhe populition of Scotland has grown from 2,091,521 to 4,759,521, an increase of 2,668,000, or practically 128 per per cent. It was somewhat remark- able that throughout the whole period Scotland has maintained her relative proportion to the total population. of comes 24th; ROYAL ICE CREAM PARLOR Best place for all kinds of quick lunches and hot drinks, Chocolates and candy of all kinds kept in stock. M, PAPPAS & 184 Princess eal. Lots in Bow Island, Transcona and Nokomis for sale. Full information will be furnished and orders taken by J. O. HurroN, 25 Mankat Street, FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE You can save money by buying this month. We store your goods until required. EVERYTHING REDUCED Special this week at $2.00, §2.50 same figure, namely ten per cent. The ever-increasing flow of emigration from Scotland in recent years has been as- cribed to a variety of causes, but the {principal influénce had no doubt been the declining importance of agricul- ture. Scotland | was one of the principal manufacturing countries in the world. According to the recent Ceusus of Pro- duction the gross output of the manu- {facturing industries of Scotland was | £208,000,000 sterling or 11.8 per cent lof the total for the United Kingdom, {and more than three times the value the output of Ireland. The net {output of Scottish industries was £8 ,- 1000,000 or 12.2 per cent. of the aggre- gate for the United Kingdom and nearly four times the value of the net output of Ireland. Mr. Crammond entered into an ex- amination of official figures on this as- pect of his subject and continued :-- {The national wealth of Scotladd may be estimated at £1,451,913,000, or £305 per head. This compares with dn aggregate of £13,817,087,000, £383 per head, in the case of England and Wales, and £700,000,000 or £160 per head in the case of Ireland; so that Scotland may be said to contain approximately, 9.1 per cent of the .na- tional weath of the United Kingdom. Old age pensions of Scotland absorb- ed £1,064,000, but Ireland with 377, 570 less population required £2,408,000 for this purpose. The agricultural grant. for Scotland was only £98,000, while that of Ireland, including the De- partment of Agriculture and the de- Ivelopment grant, was £606,000, inclu- {sive of £728,000 paid under local taxa- tion account. In addition to this the Irish Land Commission costs the im- perial exchequer £414,500, for which charge there was no equivalent in the vase of Scotland. The grants to the Scottish Universities amounted to on- Iv £64,000, but the Irish universities and colleges received £166,000. Again the imperial treasury had to bear the cost of the Royal Irish constabulary, which amounted to £1,371,000, while Scotland had to bear her own® police charges, Scotland is, therefore, fairly entitled to claim that the over-vepre sentation of Ireland is an injustice to the taxpayers of Scotland as well as England. {of Mier licrobes| some specials at $4.50, $6.50. Brass Bed, worth $75.00, for $62.50 Brass Bed, worth $690.00, for $48.00 Brass Bed, worth 345.00, for $32.99 Brass Bed, worth $30.00, for $23 00 All 2 In. Posts, at $12, $13 J. REID 'Phone 877. Professor Unna' of Hamburg, Ger- many, and Dr. Sabourand, the leading French dermatologist, discovered that a microbe caused baldness, Their the ory has time and again been verified through research experiments carried on under the ation of eminent scientists. This microbe lodges in the Sebum, whick is ghe natural bas oil, and when permitted to flourish it destroys the -hair follicles and in time the pores entirely close, and the scalp gradually takes on a shiny appear: ance. When this happens their is no hope of the growth of hair being revived Me have honestly terminate circulation or obser: Brass, R. Ambulance Service. remedy which will, believe, remove dandruff, the microbe, promote in the scalp and around the hair roots, tighten and revitalize the bair roots, and overcome bald- ness, so long as there is any life left in the hair roots. * We back up this statement with. our own personal guarantee that this remedy called Rexall "93" Hair Tonic) will be supplied free of all cost to the user &f it fails to do as we state. It will frequently help to - restore gray and faded hair to its original eolor, providing of eolor has been caused by disease; yot it in no sense u dye. Rexall "93" Hair Ionic accomplishes these results by aiding in making every hair root, follicle, and pigment, gland strong and active and by stimulating a matural flow of coloring pigment throighou the hair cells. We exact no obligations miges--we simply asi to whve Rexall "93" Hair Tonic a thorough trial and if not satisfied tell us and we will refund the money vou paid us for it, Two sizes, prices 5H0c. and entirely harmless. £1 Rememberr, you can obtain it in A tariff commission might easily bel Kingston only at store--The . . . worth its keep if it would publicly in- {sll Store. G. W. Mahood. shapes in Ladies' vestigate the method of capitalizing | =~ somes ---- rot san industries which seek protection either in the form of bounties on tariffs. The What About That Range? tarifi commission might also publicly enquire as to the truth of these charges to the effect agricultural implements of Canadian\Ngigin are gold cheaper to foreign far than That you spoiled your Christmas to Canadian farmers. Hon. dinner on---Better thangs it for a bugBlivenir" and have mo more spotl- ed meals. 2,500 giving satisfaction in this district. 20 p.e. off all ranges dur- White erred in his perhaps un} tional suggestion that secrecy was ing January. W.C. Bennett, Hardware 191 Princess St. be the law of the tarifi commission's life. Phone 1033, a we ex good RUBBERS. Snmminiin---- Ladies' Tan Rubbers, Children's White ! Rubbers, lows is Publicity is No Evil. Toronto Telegram. A Tarif Commission is what Hon. R. Borden promises to West. A Canadian Premier should strive to keep his promises. A tarifi com- mission on the lines proposed by Hon. W. T. White is slightly expensive and Rt. the L. or pro vou All the newest | out Rex- and Men's. The country does not want a tariff commission that lives and moves and has its being in an atmosphere of fear and hatred of publicity. Hon. ¥. tT. White seems to imagine that a tariff commission must do good by stealth. The country cherishes the conviction that an industry which accepts help in the form of public tarifis should -sub- mit to restraints in the form of pub- lic enquiries. What's the Matter With Duff? Hamilton Times We shall have to revise our loudly- asserted claim that Ontario is an ag- riculfural province par excellence. Ei- ther our minister of agriculture, or our farmers, or both, are not up to the mark. With enough land under culti- vation to feed twenty millions of peo- ple, we don't grow enough to feed two millions. Why should a province like Ontario have to import butter from Australia; potatoes from Ireland, wad eggs from the southern United Statesd Of course, exceptional seasonal condi tions may account for scarcity of the potato crop, but we certainly still have cows that are alive) and our hens, should do ter than they are and have been doj Ontario importing butter, eggs ed potatoes is "'bring- ing coals to Newcastle" with a ven- geance. $f we remember rightly, the white man's burden wasn't a load of money. When some people do tell the truth they ought to label it. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Tea Kind You Have Always Boagit Bears the Sigaary ool WORTH Ten Cents a Pound More LIPTON"S TEA GOES FARTHEST FOR THE MONEY Dale's Cakes, Sultana Fruit Cakes~--20c. Per Pound. Sultana with Nuts--25¢. per 1b. Genoa Cakes--30c. per 1b. A. J. REE S, 166 PRINCESS ST. 5