¥ stomach' ie ! i 1 you know the ¢ "Reasons Why" : Rens a dl LEAR ACN § a task ¢ | difficult to : i FOR FLAVORING CAKES Pies, Puddings, Sauce Ice Creams ; Vanilla. The re Mexican Varia Beans Sur- passes ail others in flavor, bouquet and strength, extract of 2% TrueVanilla "NY STOMACH IS PINE Since Taking Na-Dru-Ga Dyspepsia Tablets" | Mrs. J. Merkhuger, Waterloo, Ont., enthusiastically recommends Na-Dru-Co |' Dyspepsia Tablets. Her experience with them, as she outlines it, explains why, "I was greatly troubled with my , he writes, *'I had taken so | much medicine that I might say to take { any more would only be making it | worse, My stomach just felt raw. I read of Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets, and a lady friend told me they were | yery easy 10 take, so I thought I would give then trial and really they worked wonders. Anyone haviig anything | wrong with his stomach should give Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets a trial, they will do the rest. My stomach is fine now and I can eat any food." One of the many good features of Na Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets is. that they are so pleasant and easy to fake, The relief they give from heartburn, flatulence, biiguhes and dyspepsia iy prompt and permanent, Try one after each heron make you feel like 'R new person. : so¢. a box at your druggist's com- nded by the National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Montreal, he Saas ------ { aa British Agept he has scvomplished fhe (alente and capabilities of the con. Ix {told that the gates of the Agency {| were laid before the Agents and men | tween Lord Kitchener and Egyptians | works, but lacked the energy to un- {dertake such a huge scheme | i SENTIMENT OF TIMES KITCHENER AND MIS | WORK IN EGYPT. | LORD Reforms Being Order Out of Chaos ~During Mouths Which Lord Kitchener Spent in Cairo as British Nine Agent. . During tne MOnINE wRicn Lora Kitchener has already spent in Cairo nim he value of which it would be That value more evident, Lord aver-stimate is becoming daily Kitchener has insugurated a series of relorins which must eventually reve lutionize the whole financial, the econo- mic, and agricultural systems of Egypt and introduce an era of peace and prosperity such as this country has never sepn before, - There was those that believed that + civil post was not m keeping with querer of the Soudan. Ford Kitchen er's career during the last nine months must do away with all such apprehen- sions. No human being could in such a shore space of time have more en- deared himself to every class of Egypt's population. Lord Kitchener's smiles have done more to conquer Feypt than all the guns and troops together. A distinguished featura of Lord itohenet's nine months reign has i passed ' THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1912. SEARCHED FOR FRANKLIN. Veteran Surgeon Dies Who Found Trices of the Explorer. i etieth vear. there has nat | near Guild. ford TEag). a member of the search party SO oul. in 18560 10 discover the Frapklin expedition He was Dr: Charles Ede who joined the navy served on the Yacific until 1849. He was then appointed surgeon and paturalist on H.M.B. 'Assistance. | which, with the Resolute, the Iatre. | i » Pioneer, went in search| Franklin t trace of Bir John Franklin's party was found at Capé Riley, where a boarding-pike was seen having a tin hand attached pointing in the direc. tion of Béechey Island. Taking that direction they came across the first winter quarters of Nir John Franklin at the back of Beechey Island, where three graves were discovered At Griffith Island the search party were frozen in. Dr. Ede accompanied the first sledge party to set out to explore. the coast line of Cornwall: Island. and came across other ships, including that of Sir James Rose. Sir James was then eighty years of age, | andgwas unable to leave his ship. Dr. Ede went with the first sledge party, and with Captain Ommanney snd Lieuts. McClintock, Meechan, and Hamilton proceeded fs far as Cape Walker. Describing this expedition, Dr. Ede would relate how they took a westward direction, but found no Ii his ni away at Bramley whit veteran snd been the opsning of the gates of the British Agency to Egvpt's population. When notables, sheikhs, pashas, beyy, effendis, and the commons came to congratulate Lord Kitchener on his first arrival from England, they were wonld be open to any person who needed counsel, adviee, or help, so long as these wére asked in the inter- est of the public and general good And the people took advantage of the invitation; they came to the Agency whenever tronble befell them. Their complaiiits, needs, and interests away confident of the results, w British Agency, in fact. has be- come the Mecca of an ¥Kgyptian social, political, commercial, industrial, and agricultural renaissance, Then, again; when the people could not come to him Lord Kitchener went to them and visited them _in their own homes and provinces, ~ Nothing helped more towards the Jonciliation of the Egyptians to the Oceupation than these tours in the provinces. They rallied the masses, they discom- fited the spirit of Nationalism which rampant, and they ereated be. ant was a bond ol good-fesling and under. standing whieh must prove a great fac. tor in the process®of reform The first question to occupy the at- tention of the British Agent in Egypt was the question of drainage. Vast tracts of land in Lower Egypt be- came so swamped, during flood-time particularly, that nothing could grow For a long time past the Government had intended to construct drainage With his usual determination to do things when he deems them neces. sary, Lord Kitchepeér ordered the scheme to be studied and reported on, and then the fiat went forth that the JIS he CLEANEST, SIMPLEST, and BEST HOME DYE, one can buy. Why you don't even have to, Lf Boew what KIND of Cloth your Goods are made Ls+80 Mistakes sre Impossible Send for Free Colae Card, Storey Booklet, snd Booklet giving reswlis of Dyeing over niher colors. The JOHNSON. RICHARDSON CO. Limited, « aatiesl, Canada, MRS. SCOTT'S SUFFERING OVER Doctors Advised An Opera. tion. How She Escaped Told By Herself. y Mo. -- " For more than a year edd agonies from female troubles ee and the doctors at last decided there was no help for me unless [ went to the hospital for an oper: ation. { was awfully | Behere | Was { should benefit most by savings banks I place { to collect the eggs of the cotton worm cand burn or kill them. But this great | danger which annually threatens the {ard Ceylon gauge instead: project should be accomplished. Two of the large provinees--Gharbieh and will now be saved these an- nual losses, and next year two others Sharkieh and Dakahlieh--will follow suit. By this operation some 2,000,000 acres of land will be brought Gnder cultivation, and. something like $15, 000,000. will be added to the Govern- ment's annual revenue Though savings banks existed in Egypt, until some four months age they were limited to the large cities amd towns, the provincial and rural population being quite strangers to the idea. Tord Kitchener saw that it the "fellah™ or peasant who Another useful reform has taken Hitherto the Government had beet content to urge the population cotton crops needed more energy and consideration. The cotton. worm and the means of annihilating it were not systematically studied. It was due to Lerd Kitchener that a commission of agricultural experts were formed to study pe whole question from a prac- tical as well as a scientific point of Yiew. « Adam's Bridge Survey. The Ceylon Observer says: The first step towand bridging the reef connect. ing india 8d Ceylon has been taken by the authorization of a survey of the reef between Danuskhodi and Ta- laimannar 'by the South Indian Rail. way board. While the average depth of water across this reef for about seventeen miles is: only two to six feet, there are two stretches of about a quarter of a mile each where the depth of water is no less than thirty. two feel, with heavy shallow sand bars just outside on either side of the reel. The real problem of any railway over the reef will centre about these two deep sections--acedrding to a Jaffna paper. A railway over the reel is bound to come: and the opening of the Mannar line through to India, with the troublesome delay at Talaimannar, will undoubtedly accelerate the deci- sion to have through connection by rail even though the cost will be well over R:23.500000. It is most interest iog to note that the piers of the brid vow building at Pamben are made wide enough trina ihe Indian metrd gauge As late as 'the six dentury skatés in England were very primi 'tive, for we learn that the Londen apprentices used to tie bones t feet and under their. James' 1} hefora their Majestios hy rs gen tiemen and others wh scheels, after the wauner of the Hollanders, with how sud. what swiftnesse they ly Sainiy they stop in f carriage upon ice." ' - An Ozone Labaratery. - A completely. - equipped labor os for the Sky Uf "ois Bas bows. 9 Tq further trace of Sir-John Franklin. From Cape Walker, Dr. Ede bad to return to his ship in charge of four men who were frostbitten and two whe were snow blind. All six recovered, although between them they lost ten toes. . It is noteworthy that McClintock made the longest journey on ice thmt had been recorded up to that time, having traveled 800 miles, and he brought back all his men in' perfect health. Dr. Ede used to regard that achievement with considerable. satis- ction as he himself picked McClin- Oek's men Dr. Ede had many mementoes of his Arctic expedition, but the one which he most prized was an oak cabinet made from a beam which was faken out of one of the ships of the Arctic search expedition when she was brok- en up. This was HM.8. Resolute. LS ---- Making the Archbishop Pay. Some remarkable facts regarding the fees extracted from church dignitaries on their translation from, says, a bishopric to an archbishopric are giv- en by Bir Henry Lucy in a story he tells concerning the famous Dr. 'Ma- gee. It appears that the latter died shortly after his translation from the See of Peterborough to the Arch- bishopric of York, but he lived long enough to pay the fees exacted in con- nection with the event, and it was the fact that these amounted to no | less than $35,000. Bir Henry says that before hs took his seat in the House of Lords the new archbishop had to pay in fees an aggregate sum of close upon $4,250, There was the Crown Office, whence issued the papers relating to the new appointment; the Home Office, which received them and charged according. ly: the Board of Green Cloth, which mulcted the archbishop in "homage fees" amounting to $150: the Lord Great Chamberlain, whose emissary extracted $50 from the archbishop on his way to take his seat: and the Dean and €hapier, who got fees for everything and/ then charged $106 for the beliringer and $70 for the choir Next came, with outstretched hand, the vicar of the parish in which is situated the cathedral where the cere- mony of instaliation took. place. Fin. ally, a lump sum of $140 was exacted on the hapless archbishop taking his seat in the House of Lords. A Corner In Lifeboats. There has, so the story is now told, recently been a corner in ships' life- boats in England, which seems to have been very successful. After the dis- aster to the Titanic, the cry was heard of "boats for all" and 'a shrewd member of the Baltic, a well known ship broker, at once began cornering lifeboats. He purchased all the second hand lifeboats he could find, and all those which were building. When the Atlantic shipping companies were sud: denly faced with the fact that they would have to fit their vessels with sufficient, lifeboats to carry all the pas. sengers and crew, there was a sourry round 'to obtain the necessary boats, and the wily ship broker smiled and said that he could supply quite a lot of nice lifeboats at $1,000 apiece which same boats had cost him, it is said $250 each. As thert did mot seem to be any other source of supply, the representatives of the various com- panies cancérned, with many a male- diction, had to agree to the térms of the "man who cornered lifeboats. '-- Shipping Illustrated. ' Deceiving the Evil Spirit. The blacks in Australia have a very curious way of burying their dead The grave is so constructed that the b"evil spirit," coming to claim a body, shall find it without a tenant. It is dug very wide and deep, and one side is excavated su as to form a shelf on whieh: the corpse re sin a sitting posture with hands clasped about knees. A boomerang is always placed within easy reach of. the .dead one's hand, and a sheet of bark is. al- ways arranged most carefully between the shelf and the grave. After the grave has been filled in a mound of sticks: is Tin over it to protect the animals. 3 In India. cording to an English authority. The pecple think the cleverast man is he who devises the largest number of ways by which to borrow money. Ther pwt in pledge their lands, oxen, jewelry, themselves. their children and their grandchildren, and cases have even been' known where a father, obtain money {0 deiras the expenses of his d A oh redding. has pledg- as col the first child to barn of the union. be. a --------------. India is a pation of pawnshops, ac- | THROWING THEY BOOMERANG. Something More Than Actual Muscle Is Required. An Evglishman who bas been 'in vestigating the subjert of boowerangs in Australiayang who has reported his results and "made exhibition for King Georga says that by select. ing = boomerang of suitable shape and by knowing' the knack of giving it just the right{tiwist the natives of Queensland and ew South Wales can make them do thifags so startliog that they seem bewitched. The boomerangs are usually made | from a limb or ros of a tree that has the proper crook, or somelimes they are made by heating a green stick in | the fire and then bending it. They are worked to the desired shape by scraping 'with flint instruments and smoothing with bits of glass. are usually fade rounding on one side 'and flattish on the other. One form of boomerang used invwar has a hook at one end When this instrument is thrown at an eremy he puts up his own boom- erang toward off the blow. This ac- tion caudes the hook to catch on his own boomerang and brings the hooked weapon sideways in such a way that it deals him a hard blow on the side of fe head almost in spite of anything he aan do to parry it. Making the\ boomerang perform a figure eight in the air is compara- tively a commoh feat and all sorts of complicated figures are p , in- cluding a double eight. The test of a sure thrower is to make the stick come back obediently to his feet after engaging in these flights, so he will only have to stoopyto pick it up. One very useful throw ich is often used by the natives in shunting wild fowl and other small janimals consists in standing behind some bar. rier which cuts off the view and then, hurling the instrument in a direction Away from the game so that it then turns in its flight and goes, straight among them,, where ft pefforme a number of gyrations and is pretty sure to cause considerable 'carnage. The boomerang is m rather ticklish instrument to fool with, for unless a person is acquainted with their 'ways they are liable to tugn in the air:and give someone a rap; when least) ex- pected In throwing thedinstrument 'more knack than actual muscle is required, though the movement must be rapid and straight. It is thrown at an angle usually of about 45 degrees in the air, and just as it leaves the hand it is | given a slight upward jerk which im- parts to it a spinning| motion. It is this spinning motion, 'like the curve of a thrown baseball, that produces the eccentric results. , ' A SkiMul Airman, "During \t:e last two years Gustav Hame] has built wp a great reputation as a daring tairman, and he is ex- tremely popular with the public. Mr. Gustav Hmmel is part English and part French. It will be remem- bered that last yéar he was debarred from the ciremit of Britain's race in consequence olds having flowh over the spectators at Henley Regatta in a very daring meumer. The case was taken to law, bu Mr. Hamel lost, and had to content himself with the role of spectator, whilst his hangar was decorated withyicrepe to signify the disappointment§ of himself his friends Since that time Mr. Hamel has accomplished -many® splendid cross. country flights, and, carried off sev. eral prizes. Some of his flights accom- plished in a high 'wind have been sational in the: extreme. Quite tly, at Southport, he ascended to a height of 6,000 feet with the wind blowing at thirty miles an hour. His control of the monoplane is astonish- ing, and unlike some other aviators, he shows no signs of possessing a swollen head, but bears himself with becoming modesty." Also, unlike the majority of aviators, he seems able to fly without the aid of a cigarette. Itching Palm Oil, "Palm oil," a synonym for "grait," is not at all a novelty in this sense! In 1627 Middleton 'wrote that "palm oil will make a pursuivant relent." The sixteenth and seventeenth centur- ies reveled in varieties of the meta- phor. - Greene speaks of rubbing palms with the "'oile of angels," allusion to the coin named after the angelic figure stamped. upon it, and "oil of angels" seems'to have been quite a common jokey in England: An- other writer has a reference to "anointing" an ecclesiastic in the fist "with Indian oyle."" Both "anoint ing" and "greasing" were frequently used to mean bribing, even without special mention of the hand as the part greased. / To Cure Snoring. "At 3 banquet,' sail an editor, "1 once heard Jerome K. Jerome make A speech on snoring. . I remember that it ended with these 'words: 'To cure snoring it is advised that a piece of soap be dropped into the mouth of the snorer. e oil in the soap will lubricate the pharynx and other Latin jor of the throat. This remedy must applied with caufion; otherwise the snorer will aris¢ and lubricate the floor with the person who dropped in the soap." . Goes Either Way, A machine operable from either end, like a street car, has been evolv- ed in England, and it i$ probable that the first car will make its a on london streetd in a short ti The 'bus is steerable from either esd, and when it is desired to pr in the (reverse direction, it is only ne cessary for the driver and conductor to change pilates. ' | Coaxing the Motormen. Offering 'prizes to its motormen for the most $fcetive operation of cars by an English company has resulted in a saving of 25 per cent. of the cur. rect. : 4 » : a i throws | They | and | rr a humorous | x ] OF CHINIOUY. i ; ------ Trouble Followed Addresses In Mont real and Broken Heads Common. of Madame Morin, wife of n for certain states weekly ir ing the daugh- Chmigquy irring { about + suit ments made | connection. w ter of the e i brings back to ms { chapters of Montreal history o { fifteen or twenty years ago | Father Chiniquy's career as a fighter against the Roman Catholic Church began long before he reached Mont real, and settle sre, and while he was at Kankakee, Illinois, but the 10rY Some | bola manner in which he defied and attacked the Catholic Church in his | lectures thers created no end of ex- citement, | He was a stern-locking man with a grey bread, and his voice was clear and clarion-like, and the writer well remembers hearing him give a lee: ture one Sunday afternoon in the old Queen's Hall, where Goodwin's Lim ited is now, and where he stirred up his audience a frenzy of excite- ment, But the tliings best remembered are the riots that used to take place | when Father Chiniquy took the ball by the horns and preached in that section of the town which was east of St. Lawrence Boulevard, then known as St. Lawrence Main, These "Conferences" as the French- Canadibns called them, used to keep th: policeshustiing. Outside of the natural sympathizers of the two religions, they were two well-defined bodies of men who took | strong ideas in these rows. | Both have pretty well disappeared, partially because the city has become so much larger than it was, and par- Aially because fortunately religious feelings do wot run to such ridiculous excesses as th:, «id then. These two bodies were the "Pieds Noirs" and "The Skeleton Army." to The "Pied Noirs" was' the uame applied to the quarry workers of Cote St. Louis, which was looked upon twenty vears ago as a wilderness, although it is now one of the most | populous sections of Montreal These men used to march down in | a solid phalanx when there wad trouble of this sort in the air; and| they used to make things hum . | Opposed to them, the 'Skeleton | Army," tame mainly from Point St, | Charles, and was mostly composed of | old country Englishmen, the nucleus | being a crowd of young men belong- | ing to the 6th Fusileers l The "Skeleton Army'* as it was call- | ed was originally formed to protect the Salvationi Army when it first made | its appearance in Montreal, and after that took up the militant end of any | religious trouble that might be forth- coming | Sub-Chiefs McMahon and Legge were often in the thick of these riots, and these used to be particularly | noisy when Father Chiniquy preached | ( in the little Protestant Church on the | corner of Bt. Catherine and Cadieux | streets, | McGill and Laval students ' natur always became mixed up in brawls, and the writer well re. | g deeing the late Col. Hughes, Police, grabbing hold of (two 'students onthe | "to and knocking their persistently that COTIISE heads they had | comrades \ Slee bs Coder 3 temporary Ee y review, to which a Government of Newf butes an article, in presses surprise that nd attempt was | made at the time of the TNtanic disas- | ter to take refuge upon the icebergs. | The safety of the passengers have been almost assured, he suggests, | if they had utilized the ice floating about as rafts. Had they done so they would have been 'in comparative safety until the Carpathia had arrived, or 'some other ship; but, as our con- temporary observes, to seek refuge on | that which had caused the wreck! would have been somewhat hazard- ous, in view of their drifting towards | the south It is almost incredible, Mr. Magrath | procesds--- for he is the writer of the | article referred to -- that among so | riany men no one should have made | | the suggestion. Had anyone from | Newfoundland been present he would have done so, for he would have recol- | lected the escape. under similar con. ditions, among others, which is cele- brated. - In April, 1873, the Tigress was sailing towards Newfoundland and rescued the survivors of the Arctic | ship Polaris. They had been carried 1,600 miles upon their ice raft, and were saved only by good fortune. Their vessel had been sunk by an iceberg in the thonth of September in the pre. | vious vear, and they had been in this perilous position for 193 days. i 80 ndland conf which he ex-| | To Remember Livingstone, ! \ call is being issued to all the Pro- testant churches in Catia to appoint committees of arrangem £ next win- | ter for a celebration of the centennial of the birth of David Livingstone. | This takes place March 19, 1913 The great missionary work of Dr. Living | stone is to be a theme at the mission- ary meetings of the conventions. The | celebrations will be world-wide. in| Canada it will be under the auspices | of. the Canadian Council of the Lay- | men's Movement § The call for the Livingstone ceilebra. | tion also calls for au anniversary meeting of the laymen 8, movement this month. ~ Sunday, Nov. 10, has been appointed As a day of prayer for missions throughout the Dominion. Co-operative Shipping. 1 The Nova Scotia United Fruit) Growers Assofistion, which is a co- | operative concern. is this year ship- | ping at least half the apples grown | in the Annapciis Valley. The first | shipments were made about the mid- | die of Beptember. At least five | steamers «ill be loaded af Annapolis | before the end of the season. One | fruit grower in the Valley, Mr. 8. B. | Chute, has dn orchard of 23 acres, | He says the crop prospec splendid, though it will probably not | equal ihe record crop of last year. ! 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