L }4 he Daily British PAGES 2 TO 16 WAYS | FOR DRESSING IS MODEST Makes Her Dresses Longer QUEEN Than Modistes Wish YEARLY PURCHASES ARE NOT SO GREAT AS ONE WOULD IMAGINE. Rane of the Acinal Prices Paid for Theistic Has aml Her Shoe BH is Not at All Plenty of Furs, BLL since hing George came. to the throne: A shot toulard gown wo en ABE rephyyr gown, tumie ince Solinr -and cubis ss a A ilk erepon embroidered with gur- of ninon, hned throughout with pure to match, transparent vest i best milk iown nade in style, A 8 crevette erepon, draped over gold tissge (lop of corsage finished with some of Her Majesty's own old Irish tate)... - . ims ive ran NF | On hats she spends less than 51,006 a year. | believe she does not buy more than half a dozen really expen {sive hails in the year. lhese may cost irom 350 to 375 each. Nie has paid {E100 for but »at often, Ujen ftagnl is favorite material for {her hats baught ball =a a nut, very She recently Extravagani~Gowns Not for Her dozen hats of open tagal, dilierently Ordinary Mitive, Queen Mary customer ta the liners who have patronage as As Princoss tare ov dresm and her husband upon a large sen paratively guletly. Hencd her orders to her modisten and milfiners were neither avish nor frequent, ii dhe spends much more on than she did as Princesp she still spends loss than of "any other great Eu- The principles ot into her by forgot liberal a modistes and mil thie honor of royal Quien Ajexan ire of Wiss her ex)! SRN EX ARN T+ od not ens Jain but Hved fs not 30 TW, dress now of Walss, the consort FOPORL ROvVCTeign, pomy instilled pot easily ot motor ary { that she is not always at- becomes 8 queen, but she p dresses Inst lounger than Moreover, she madison like, QUEEN MARY Retired Member of 'Kn Hovsehold po ------ does not leave the scrutiny of ho bills to others, Bhs goes through them all with her chief dresser, Mrs. Clark, whe i# a_ well trained modiste and thoroughly familiar with the pro- fits of the great dressmakers, The resut ig that the overcharges which formerly made the royal customs so profitable hava hetome things of the pat, Queen Mary buys hetween forty and fifty gowns do a year. ¥or her mourning gowns she seldom pays more than $1258. Her evening gowns rarely coat morp-than- -§266. She woars a morning gown frequently a couple of dozen times before it Is put out of the wardrobes and an evening gown sbout a dozen times. There are ladies of the royal haugahold wha never wen¥ sn evening gown more than three times; and froquently but once. i Queen Mary's expenditn's on gowna alone rarely exceeds $4,000 in the year. Thal: I em certain, i les by at least 8 thousand dollars than the sum annually suent on die seg bv say the Guecn of Spin, fhe Goon Emprex the Crarina. Queen Mary Ix {nd of By siish Royal as ron tal tor-made walkbif ¢ resses and seares | ly ever wears anr other sort of « 'fume when she i3 st York ter or Dalmorsl. Fo theso dresses sh pays but $35. A tailor who seit in a bill for tw walking enatumes, one of blue sarge and the other of Sek tweed, charred ®t $45 ened. promptly paid, but ke lost the roy al custom, ¥ jiove Are the getunl prices paid by Queen Mary for 'some of her gowns : ¢ fille charge. wi war | 558 trimmed, for which she paid 830 each. She keeps two dozen hats in, regula wear pnd Buys about the same nam ber in the year Her expenditure on boots and shoes runs to ahout Xi She keeps a couple of dozen pairs of day hoots and shoes and a dozen psirs of evening shoes in regular wear and buys about a dozen pans of the former and half a dozen of the latter in the course of & year. Mor the lattgr she pays 320 a pair. The Queen's favorite is a Louis AV heeled patent leather shoe the price of which is $12.50, Buckskin shoes she alto favors. For these hey majesty pays 510 a pair, Far her corsets she pays 350 never wore and never less. She keeps (wo doen corsets in stock and a dozen aboul the beginning of the yey Un her lingerie hex nitive is | small dor the simple reason that she | possesses a superlatively magnihicent j collection" ot face, linen, and sik un- derwenr, which formed part of her wedding troussean The queen's an derwear fills three large Linen chests at Buckingham Palace and J25,008 would be a lmirly accurate esthioate of its value On furs Cuien has also had little occasion to spend much money since King George's secession. On the occasion of the coronation she veces ed as gifts a large quantity ol furs, chiefly from members of 'the royal fam- ily. Among thew were three sels of sablp * stoles: and vlly, four. sable coats lined with ermine and one seal skin cont Lined with sable. Unodt the suble coals was a present from the Craving It is a wmagnibieent garment, made of the richest tur, aod is worth quite ten thousand dollars She has had: some of her furs altered, but bas only purchased a sable stole and mull since her coronation. 'They reost 8700, UR court gowns she spends from three to five thousand dollars every year, hut these cannot be reckoned as part of her ordimary atte. The Ger: man Fmpress spends $10,000, and the Lueen of Spain, Who i8 one of the most extravagantly attived of Kuropean royvalites, at least ¥IO,000 x vear on her ecurt dresses. Marvy CROWN HAS FAILED To IP'rove the Charge Against Dr, Beattie Nesbitt. Torvonta, Nov, 3.-It is authorita- tively stated that the crown had fAil- ed to successfully prove an indictment under the criminal code of Canada to meet the charge set out in the papers by which bir. W. Heattie Nesbitt was extradited from Chicago. It is true that the crown did prefer live indict- ments before the grand jury charging that Dr. Beattie Nesbitt wilfully made false returns of the bank's position to the dominion government, This is said not to be an extraditable ofience, and lin order to make it so before the ex- | tradition commission at Chicago, it is lelaimed . by the defence the word "fraundulently'" was inserted by the police olticer in connection with the Making false returns to the government, a charge _under thi ibook net, is not an extraditable ci tence, and in ordér to have ih, (Hoattie Nesbitt made a subject for "extradition it was found necessary to sof out that he was wanted on a frand charge. LICENSE THE ISSUE. Revolvers and Other Weapons Should Be Safely Handled. \ 16 trent doetor savy ily tov. o niveat genld take the fepuan e pf revolvers and othér weiious nin its control, and issue a license for the 'earrying of them. He holds that they are as dangerous as poisons and the latler are very carefully disposed of. A 'nan can secrete a deadly weapon and use it at will, thus putting an opponent at a disadvantage. The proms cuous sale of the weapons should be completely ent out and govern. ment control of the sale constitu. ted, then it might be that there would fewer disasters through the usd of weoapous. A gun, the doctor says, is an altogether different tion because is he carried and can- sad Eiftel Time signs in Switseria The time signals sent from the Kiffel 1 ive ¢ in Fraoce, Will Be Permitted to Hold Family © Masses in Home. November 36.---The Bun bas reached a degislon re administration of the bill hich, In effect, Bavaria's recnt course | Berlin desrath garding anti-Jesult bolds that wis illegal One of the first Bavarian ministry power, nh fgnsequence tory of Clerical Central pariy in the bavarian elections, was he issuance of 8 wecree modilving the geveriily of enforcement of the long-standtag lmperial legislation ggainst the Jesuit order n. Ger- many, and in the resulting contio- veray, .t was brought out thet an' "interpretation" 'of the lmperiai law, not at all unfavorable to thep Jesuit orde?, had been jessued ig Prusgia. By the Bundeprath's ruling the Jesuits will be permitted tg hold family messes in the home, deliver scientific addresses, which, however must not touch on religion, but taey are permiited no further aetivit A secret order issued last spring by the president of the Bavarian council of ministers permitted the holding of "conferences" ' in the churches, at which . sacraments might be administered, acts of the new founng into Gl the Ir---------- Some men are modest enough to ad- mit that they oaly know everything worth knowing. Impatience i the ciency. father of nef: PARLIAMENT the green leaves, inhab and and other to be KINGSTON, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1912. lls Taken Largely From te Air. PORTION FROM SOIL MEVERENT ELEMENTS PLANT TISSUES, THIRTY IN John Waddell Writes a Very Intvrs esting Article the Subject New Processes Will Not Replace Old for Some Time Yet, on the food of the plant large Iv taken from the wr; and starch and ceilucose, of which a great part of the tissue of the plaat com 15 very sugar, posed, are sometimes said to be a pro and sunshine, because g the consti air build wp. under the sun's bghi, these ma BerVIce of the plant, the use of man duct of the aur gents trem the niacnce the termals for the incideptaily apmals, A part of the plants' food, however, is derived from the soil, and a soi fertile, must contain ceviain substances. lhirty diferent elements ' ol BUILDINGS, Where the House of Cow mons Is Now ip Session. mem BEWARE OF BLOODPOISON. ------ ZawBuk is a Sure Cure for This beadly Aliment, James Davey, of 786 Ellice avenue, innipeg, says: "A few months since was cured of 'a poisoned finger through the timely use of Zam-Buk. "1 cut a deep gash across the knue- kle on the first finger of my right hand in opening a lobster cin. I sui- fered at the time with the soreness and pain, but had no idea it would hecome a serious wound. However, in about two days | was greatly alarm ed; as my whole hand and arm to the elbow became suddenly inflamed, and the finger was much discolored, show ing signs of blood-poisoning. The-pain was dreadful and 1, foreed to lea"e off my work and go hom 'The wound the knuckle been. poisoned by dust gand dirt get- ting into it. I then decided to start the Zam-Buk treatment, and having {rst bathed the cut, 1 applied the heal: ing balm. It soothed the pain a! most instantly, and by next day there was a great improvement "In a week's time, through perse- verance with this woaderful prepara- tion, a eomplie cure was brought about." Zam-Buk is just as good for eczema, ulcers, sealp abscesses, piles, ringworm, boils, varicose ulcers, rum: ning sores, cold sores, chapped hands, ete, It draws all poitonous foulness from a wound or sore and then heals, Use it, too, for cuts, burns, bruises and all skin injuries. Zam Bek Soap should be used in conjunction to the balm for wathing wounds and sore places, Excellent, for baby's bath. All druggists and stores sell Zam Buk at He. box and Zam-Duk Sonp at 9c. tablet. Post free upon receipt of price froui Zam-Buk Co., Toronto. C was an |OTeS i too, FIND REFUGE IN SWITZERLAND, | Continental Centre. Geneva, Nov. 3. -- Expelled from neatly every Buropean ' country, the Mormons have recently made Switzer: | land, with headquartefs ' at Zurich, | their working centre on the comtin- | ent, and continue to exploit Swiss aed other girls without fear of legal inter | feréneoe. The Mormons who were com | demned to prison won a Lest ease song | years ago before the federal wribanal | ai Levsanne on 'the grounds that they | ware allowed the same privileges as | it jes in Switrecland, : and that they could be 'expeiled only for 'WotAl reasons, as, for mstanee, if | they a wibject | to avoid in A huhdred Swiss girls and o thou- sand European girls of all natiomali- Promises, are sent h to Liak every voar. countries in which the Mor tolerated. {lo thai I culture, hy of very not are somewhat the ry year thirty-five bushels an acre average in Canada, is eighteen bushels an acre. poriant fertilizers, have been found in plant tissues, but all except half a dozen or so, very are in minute quantities. . Prof. Bert- rand, a biologichl chemist, in the Pas teur institute, in Paris, read a paper at the International Congress of Ap shied Chenustry, lately held in New York, upon the part played in agri very small quantities of chemicals, dwelling especially upon the necessity for the presence of mangan ese * in 80s Most soils, however, the elements that contain enough are required ' In small quantity, and the farmer only does not trouble hjmsei about them but in fact does not know hat they arp requisite. But there are three elements that the plant does not, mn general, get trom the aw and which readily exhausted from [hese clements ave phosphor potassiam and nitrogen. Artificial hizers contain one or more of these sol. ef jeonstituents, and by their apphestion; {a soil may be kept fertile. For { yoars, has been acres, fifty wheat and nothing but wheat, grown on a farm of 450 in Hertiordshire, in Eagland. This year is the jubilee. Wheat, wheat after vear, tor Gifty vears; uver age yield for the last twenty-five vears during which a record has been kept, while the This is the result «fF careful tillage and fertilizing At the congress, there wete no im- papers on the phosphorous which are derived from arnt bones, miheral phosphates and some furnace products obtained in the refining of iron. ceived one whole morning's session being de Polash fertilizers re a good deal of attention, voted to the subject. [Potash was formerly almost entirely obtained irom wood ashes, and sixty or seventy years ago, Kingston did a considerable busi: ness mm supplying to the farmers, large boiled down Move recently iron. pots, in which they the lve, irom the ashes Mormons Establish Their European and up (o the present time, the great- jer part of the worlds supply of po tash comes trom salt mines, ia Ler imeny. ihere are many minerals, notably feldspar, which contain potash, but not ma form suitable for the plant, for feldspar is not soluble in walter, and plants cannot make use of mater. ial unless dissolved. It the potash in feldspar could be cheaply changed into a form which would serve as plant food, there would be a revolution in the potash industry. Thie was (he phase of the question, which for a couple oi hours engaged the attention of a hundred or more of the chemists, gatherad at the congress. Most inter est centred in a provess very swmiar by which cement 3&8 made. substances, which may therefore be used ag fertihzers. The source of the nitrate chiefly used ps Uhili saltpeire, which is manly sedi nitrate. Over two mathon tons are used every vear It comes from the rainless regions of Uhile. H the chmpte were wet, it would be washed awaV. The beds of Chile saltpetre are not inexhaygstible and when it is remems- bored that all the materials neces- sary for making nitric acid exist in practically unlimited quantities, iw the air, and that nitric acid, acting on limestone, makes a nitrate suit. able for the soil, one may naturally ask why the far off country of Chils should provide a fertiliser for the materials of which are all about ua Fortunately, it is not an easy mat- ler to make nitrile acid from the sir, though the required slements are so piantiful. A little nitric acid is made during every thunderstorm: if the elements could eas'ly be made to unite, 50 mach would be formed in a thunderstorm as to prove fatal to all lite. The method used for arti ficially producing nitric acid is » modification of the thunderstorm: It has; been long known that nitric acid can be produced from the air by electric discharges, but it is only re- cently that any commercial proces: has been developed. A Norwegian chemist, Samuel Eyde, has worked it out, and in the American Museum of Natural History at New York, on a very hot day, he described to a crowded audience of interested lis- teners the details of his process and the progress of the industry. Nor way is a country eapecially suited for the industry because of the cheapness of alectricity, which is produced by water power. In 1903 a plant was installed with twenty- five horse power and four employes; in 1911 there were four or five larg- er works using 200.000 horsepower and with nearly two thousand cm- ployes, and the snd ix not yet. Thus do the rain-washed hills of Norway ass'st the acid he'ghts of Chile in providing for plant growth. The very cheap water power in Norway makes the process possible, and perhaps Canada may sometime compete with Norway, either by use »f the same process, or of another Lased on the same principle. At the meeting in New York a vote of thanks to the lecturer was moved by Mr. Bradley, the inventor of 2 process that was tried at Niagara, but was not cerried on becauss of the expense of electric power, Arother form in which nitrogen applied 10 the land is as a com- pound of ammonia, which s itself composed of aitrogen and hydrogen The smell of ammonia is familiar in spirit of hartshorn, the sulphate ot ammonia which is used on the field: ia without smell. Ammonia liquor has long been obtained from gas works; more lately some has been provided by iron blast furnaces and as at Syduey, Cape Breton, from ovens ased for the manufacture of coke. The world's produetion of ammonium sulphate has grown from 543,000 tons in 1902 to 1. 181,000 in 1911. 5 Dr. H. A. Bernathen of the Ba- dische An'lin und Soda Fabrik in Ludwigshafen-on-Rhine, gave an ad- dress, illustrated by experiments, upon the artificial manufacture of ammonia from its elements, Thore seemed to be even greater difficulty in causing hydrogen and nitrogen to combine to form ammon- nia than in causing the formation +f nitric acid from the air. It is doubtful whether electric discharges produce ammonia at all; certainly the amount produced ia very minute. me experiments seemed to Indi- cate that at high temperature, some ammonia was produced by the un- ion of the elements, but Turther work threw some doubt upon the validity of the experiments. Some- times combinations which of thsny- uelves take place very slowly, are made to take place rapidly by the presence of some substance which does not appear to change during the operation. Such a substance is called a catalyser. Experiments in- dicated that no catalyser is capable of producing more than a trace of smmonia. Even high pressure wa: tried with very little sueccezs. Thus, in 1908, in Dr. Bernsthen's words, "The production seemed to have be. come more than ever a dream, of which the realization appeared to be be quite beyond the bounds of possi- bility, 80 that there was every rea- son why the scientist should turn his back on so-unfraitful a field." | But the investigajor Haber was not; daunted. He applied to the Ba-| dische Anilin und Soda Febrik and! carried on his researches. He found | other catalysers; he used very high | pressures oven up to two hundred] and fifty atmospheres; for & fow of gas in such a way that} the smmonia should be absorbed by water, and removed as soon as it was formed, and the remaining gases again submitted to the action eaus- ing combination. A number of men. belonging to the staff. of the Fabrik, which includes considerable more than a hundred university graduates, whose time i= dovoted to research, worked upon the nroblem. Never before had gates een worked with under such = great reseure, combined with high tem- erature. Most metals would, at hat high temperature, not stand sreasure, snd the material used was wot divulged by Dr. Bernsthen. The #ifiguliy has, however, been over cope. + The action of the catalyses is i ie i We offer One ward for any tae Te 1 CHENEY We. the on undred Dollars Re- of Cstarrh that by Ha'ts Catsrrh & CO. Toleds od, hs en - m-- SECOND PART i am sen Wi mao 1 150 Statements an Hour on a Burroughs Wiil you get your statements month? Will every one be absolutely correct? they be as neat as printing? No machine in the big Burroughs line of 86 differ. ent models more forcibly emphasizes the of machine work over handwerk than does the Bure rough Statement Macl ine--A Burroughs built to do ordinary adding and n ore. This remarkable machine almost eliminates n making cut wonthly Richard F. Brune, retail groceries and meats, Saw. elle, Cal, says: "All my monthly statements 1 pow hours by the use of the adding machine. took my $16 a week | ookkeeper five days to do the the same work and thin the statements were not al- ways correct, but after | had used it one week I was sorry | hadn't bought it five years ago You haa a Mr. Brune says he wouldn't take $1000 for his ma- chine and do without one, and that it he ever opens another store almost the first thing he buys will be wher Burroughs, The machine prints Months, "Bal", 009.95, with famous Duplex feature, for storing away ances and giving automatic makes carbon cop t out, Let us show you, in your own office, how this ma- chine would be worth many Bulletin, ments, and ask ux to make out your statements next obligation. fte for our Systems nth, no cost nor Burroughs Adding Machine Co. D. W. SAXE, Sales Manager 146 Bay Street 'ORONTO Also made in the visible printing style; or, gr this win out on time advantage time statements, Note what finish in six It formerly hard time selling it to me, Dates, - "Dr. "Cr, es, etc. Totals up to S009, hal- total of all statements to you. State its cost "Mouthly times ONT. made more vigorous by®the --_---- presence ------ ot cortain impurities, in somewhat the same way in the gas mantle of our curners amy made more effective than they would be-ii made of one mate This Wife and Mother ial alone, th ver small perventage gient doubling she other han as poisons; a e ver opt. of arsenic or phospho. as which may rene of material of the eatalyser, or gases thems ves, sonia 18 produced, action and mon as, tained by the in part due (0 the presence of "« ad wh way tha Possivly the poor Ole. The hydrogen required for the pro tess may duct in several chemical mdustries the pitrogen is obtained One wav in is by liquifving the aw mg off the nitrogen from it same addition of « of = second the luminosity some subais small o ingre Un fl very subetances ocenr, either in the mn the the am the use of other Aily which destroving dering the process results from ob investigators were poi early obtained as. a bye-pro- from the air be by boil this min done nd hich mn t alcohol is boil d Wishes to tell you FREE How She Stopped Her Husband's Drinking By all Means Write to Her and Learn how She did it. For over 20 years James Anderson of 33 Elm Avenue, Hillbura, N.Y U.S A wasn very hard drink~r Hix cass sone n hors less one, but ten years ago his wife in their own little home, gave him a sim- ple remedy which much to her delight stopped kis drinking enticely. To make sure that the remedy was respon sible for this happy result she glso tried it on from a mixture of alcohol snd tr her brother and sev- J eral of her neighbor. every case. None of them [v i The proceas i which is one of the grestest triumphs in industrial chemistry, i= be carried on commercisih then said in his address to gress: 'lI am the problem for synthetic rising above « 1 Chili saltpetre sulphate during the of the plants this amount ~ General Sir { Pritish army, talked to a reporter on the Lusitania "Its mortalit ith a gnim ion to be able to inform you ully on a manufacturing scale that the walls of ous the ipear Ludwigshafn-on-Rhine { It will probably be macy fay Before these new processes he arranged displace the old fertilisers. Thev can ot vet provide for use of thom. used in £190,000.000 and the general last lat ten or twelve million dollars {will be some "Such sacrifices, however, ery human advances' "On an aviation field an aeroplane thus briefly described, who to Dr. Berne the bls posi- con in the agrees that solved, and factory bas now been hrst Ammonis ground at Oppan are alread long will A the mcrenss in The value of the and of the ammonium 191] was about increase placed It output reach ten vears is ime before the described will JOHN WADDELL of Aviation. John French, of the about aviation. : y = dreadful." he said. attend ev wonile be gdded ¢ mvestor said one day to me dompls cently : » It was successful in has touched a dropof intoxicating liquor since 3's now wishes everyone who has drunk caness in their homes to try this simple remedy for she feels sure that it will do a much for others as it has for her. It can be given secretly if desired, and without cost she will gladly and willingly tell you what it is. All you have to do is write her a letter asking her how she cured ber husband of drinking and the will reply by return mail in a I ¢. As she has pothing to seil do not send hor money. Simply send a letter witn all confidence to Mrs. Margaret Ander son at the address given above, taking care to write your name and full address phuinly (We earnestly advise every ome of our readers wuds avishes so cure a dear one of drunkenness & write to this lady today. Her offer is & ancere one.) care.' " Yes, and i too, Many a good Only about # 15 conts por bottle' Sold ghste ar Family Pills tor com. enn hit what throws herself marrying him. 'See the aeroplanes locking dows on the plodding motor oars general ed that her hasband jee with nnything in the house except the nutmeg grater. ing & man to ras for office a af drug Ay 1 his faults without ' That i] Aeroplanes mv. down ou motes falling down on then, wife is firmly conviec doesn't harmon one gil in a bhandred, whe nis at when she al a man's head. Dainty little Vest Pocket Flash Lights, complete, with Tungeton Lavip and Battery, only 75 dents. Sent by mall for $0 cents Worth $1.25. Extra Batteries, I5 cents. aliday Electric Co. ow th i i { i eins. Se