Less Than Your Age f A wii} Juok years inary mer- wax fi p n days to two This rej : Pee Ves t or Thy le substance, be absorptive power, thn icle, of etl of faded a little at a , An entirel acquized ficial co nRtur je difterent CH or "Pu na E THIS SIOMACH REMEDY If there are one hundred people in this town who suffer from indiges- , dyspepsia, or any other form stomach complaint, we belleve we oy suggest a remedy that will re Bve at least ninety-eight of" thew, pd herhaps every one of the hun- "dred. We'll do more than suggest remedy--we'if- promise to give ck the money to each and every one of the hundred that are not re- lieved. That's -how much faith we 'have in Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. "Containing Pepsin and Bismuth, two of the greatest digestive aids known to medical sdlence, as well as other necessary ingredients, Rexall Dyspop- sia Tablets soothe the inflamed sto- mach lining, aid the secretion of astric julce, eheck distress and heart n, promote regular bowel action "abd make it possitfe for you to eat what you like and as much as you like without fear of consequence. Don't suffer Jany longer from . dys- or indigestion. Use Rexall * Dyspepsia Tablets and you will be t as enthustastle about theth as we are, and just as ready to urge them on your friends. Sold ogyly at E the Rexall Stores, and in this town only by us. Three sizes, 20c., 50c. and $1. Mahood's- Drug Store, Kingston, 3 Ws have a nice assortment Gas Fixtures at moderate suitable tor any room igh, Tes Sal VID HALL | PA al TER BOTHERS, The American men and women guard constantly against Kid- trouble, because we dat . too and all our food is rich. Our filled with uric acld which neys strive to Miter out, they n from overwork, me slug the eliminative tiss@es clog the result is kidney trouble, ho in. jen your kidneys feel like te] joat; HAY 11 Iti id rl oudy; full o men on aed to seek relief two Pee times during the wight; if with sick lheadach ous speels, acid' i a Jassmutiam , get from t about hos ounces of Jad take a tabl ul in a kfast for jour phar. grapes and with lithia, ns ys the adlds fa ne pine longer is a source of Ir blgdder disorde weakiiess and a general de- | HER WEAKNESS AS A BUYER Her Susceptibility te Bargains--Wom- en Have More Strength In Their Looks Than We Have In Our Laws. Men Allude to Them as Weaker Ves- sels, . a - tim : Women have more strength in their looks than we have in our Inws ang more power by their tears thin we bave by our arguments. Women are quick to recognize genius and to listen when wisdom speaks. They may clint ter in the prefence of fools, bot Know and appreciate the value of earnest, sensible men. It is assumed that the Almighty made man as his masterpiece, and, conceited being that he is, man accept: ed this statement as a picce of truth, That the earth and all it contains were made for his special benefit, that woman was created solely for bis cou fort, that the sun was nade to give bith light by day and the moon to en able him to find bis way home at night, that the heavens were hung with a re- splendent curtain of stars and the plan ots sent whirling through space in a majestic. dance about the god of day simply to afford him matter for won- der and amusement--ideas of this sort evince an egotism that cas only be ac credited to man. Masterpieces indeed! Why, God made wan aad, finding that he couly not take care of himself, made vo- man to care of him, and she is dis- charging her heaven ordained duty in an artistic and capable manuoer. Are Women the Weaker Vessels? Men are fond of alluding to womec as "the weaker vessels," and Pope calls man the "great lord of things." Men rule with a rod of iron the creatures of the earth, the sea and the air. 'hey hurl defiance in the face of kings and presidents, They tread the ocean's foam beneath their feet. they harness the imperial thunderbolts to the jaunt ing electric car and even succeed in mounting the storm and firing upon the wind, but the bravest of them tremble and lie like Cretans when eal) ed upon by their wives tv explain some of their extravagant purchases, aud fur this reason many mien delegate their wives as the official "family shioppers™ and thereby shift the respousibility to them. More Good Sense Than Men. Women have more good sense than men. 'They, have fewer pretensions. are less imblicated in theories and judge of values more from their im mediate and involuntary impressions on the mind and therefore more traly and naturally. It is said "men have sight, woiwnen insight." For these and many more reasons women mike vet ter shoppers than men Women regulate their purchases ai. gether by the amount they have tg spend. meén by the amount of credit they can get. Women like to put their money where it will do the most grod, men where it will make the grentest show. Men are usually "broke," wo men very seldom: All of which goes to strowRidat women are the 'stronger vessels" after all. Women Are Prone to Bargains, Woman's weakness as a purchaser lies in her pronounced susceptibility to bargains. No man ever followed freedom's flag for patriotism with balf the enthusiasm that woman will trail the red, white and blue that con stitute the banner of the bargain coun: ter. And therein les her temptation. This trait of woman's nature is recognized by the mail order and retall catalogue houses to the extent that nearly all of thelr misleading circulars and pictorial eatalogues are addressed to the women. And the women, trie to their natures, respond with many orders. Their Spirit of Loyalty. Bnt it women are prone to bargains they are also possessed with the sense and spirit of Joyaity to their own town and community when once they come to.a full redlization of the injury they are working both to themselves ana their home merchants by sending thelr money away to some lurge corpora. tion in a big city for goods thal they cab buy as cheaply and of much better grade at home and without the incon venience necessitated by long delays when ordering from ont of town ner chants. {0 5 The Slogan of Woman. Women not only make the home worth while, but they make the loca) town. the countryside and the whole community worth while. Wherever there is found a movement on foot for the uplift and betterment of com- munity Interests and conditions wom- ana power and woman's influence ¢an always be found behind ft. Woman's slogan is. "Purity of home, purity eo¢ sommunity ard the home town and home tuerchant forever." Ulsterites are acclaiming Asquith's explanations 'as a triumph for their cause, . Hon. William Pugsley. bas recovered and returned 1a the flonse of Com aons, Tall traces of indigestion had. disap- Ipeared and | was in first rate health GHOST IN HISTORIC CASTLE Cheerful Spirit Ventures on Lots of Artful Tricks in Ohateau Not far from the historic city ot] Blois there 1s a little village known as Fourgeres-sur-Bievre, Apart from the possession of a historic chateau it has few claims to fame, and no- body would ever have heard of it were it not that the other day it sud: denly sprang a ghost on a wépld al- ways agape for anything to do with the supernatural. ' In its way, too, the ghost is quife a satisfactory one, and though the gendarmes who have inquired into the affair suspect a practical joker, the village gossips strongly maintain that the spook is a real one. There is even a whisper that as the owner uf the house where the manifesta- tions occur is not a regular attend- ant at mass, the cure of the place has summoned a spirit to bring him to a proper sense of his responsibilities: Others, however, talk with bated breath. of the devil amd Beelzebub and other of the fords of darkness. What actually has been happen ing, however, is that the worthy M. Prousteau, a local land surveyof, and his fam'ly, who live in a little house near the Blois road, have been hav- ing their rest disturbed in the early morning by. the strangest . noises. The walls of their dwelling have sud- denly responded with thunderous blows, the partitions dividing room from room have vibrated with con- tinuous knockings, and ever and anon there has been a tfemendous notte, like the iotling of thunder. which has been heard two hundred' yards away. The windows have rat- tled in their frames, and the whole house has been shaken as if by a little earthquake. Not merely eantent with this, the spirit--be it playful or avenging--- has ventured on a host. of similar tricks. It has, for instance, sent the curtains of the beds and in the case. ments sailing np to the ceiling as it they were struck by a high gale, when there was never a breath of wind to stir the bare branches of the trees outdoors, much less within, It has imitated the sound of wood-chop- ping, at three o'clock in the morn- ing, to perfection, and other items on the programme of earthly ventrilo- quists. Anyhow, the police have investi- gated the matter; they have explor: ed the neighboring houses, but they ate baffled and can give no explana- tion; and down in the village they etill prattle of black magic, and the maire has had to forbid people as- senubling in the roadway before the "keunted" house, because people kave pouréd in from the country round, and spent a good part of the dar and night staring speculatively and uselessly at the windows of M Prousteau's residence. . Old Mothers I love old mothers~--mothers with + white bair. And kindly eyes, and lips grown soft- ly sweet, ' With murmured blessings over sleep- ing babes. There is something :in their quiet grace That speaks the calm afternoon; A knowledge of Yeir deep unfalter- ing eyes That far outreaches all philosophy. Time, with caressing touch, about them weaves The silver threaded fairy shawl \ age, , While all the echoes of forgotten songs Seem joined to lend a sweetness to their speech. Old mothers!-- as they pass slow-timed step Their trembling hands cling to youth's strengtli. Sweet Mothers!--as they see again Old garden walks, old roses and old loves. of Sabbath of with § gomily pass and Norway Grateful M.. I. O'Connor, the honorary secre tary of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution, Wexford branch, last week received a letidr from the Norwegian kroner #2,650% voted by the Norweg- ian parliament for the relief of. the wives and families of the Fethard life- boat men, wo lost their lives in ygo- ing to the assistance of the Norweg- jan ship wrecked off the Wexford coast. "The vote," he writes, "is an extra. ordinary one, and gives expression to my compatriots' profound admiration and warm sympathy with the men who so bravely met death in their at- fempt to save the lives of others." Vice-Admirai, Faravelli, in command of the Italian warships at the bom- bardment of Tripoli, in October, 1911, died, on Sunday. Ox WANTED TO KNOW The Truth About Grape-Nuts Food. It doesn't matter so much what you hear about a thing, it's what you Know that counts. And correct knowlodge is most likely. to come from personal experience. "About a year ago,'"' 'writes an Eastern man, 'I was bothered by in- digestion, especially durifig the fotre- noon: 1 tried several re os without any permanent improve- ment. ; "My breakfast usnally consisted | of oatmeal, steak or chops, bread, coffee and some fruit. "Hearing so much about Grape- Nuts, | concluded to give it a trial and find out if all I had heard of it' was true. : | "So I began with Grape-Nuts and } eream, soft-bolled eggs, toast, a sup) of Postum and some fruit. Before the end of the first week 1 was rid fof the acidity of the stomach and felt much relieved. "By the end of the second week nce more. Before begluming this course "of diet, I never had any ap- pelite for lunch, but now I can enjoy the meal at noon time." : Name given dy Canadian Postum Co.. Windsor, Ont. Read "The Road to Wellviile," in pkgs. re's a A 'mew one appears from tithe to They are geunine, true, snd full of human interest. » tures. ~~ naval estimates by a sum, and the House of Peers wards further this was not agreed to by the house, HOW TO TILL THE GOOD SOIL OF OF CANADA A Model Rural Community to be Ore ganized in the Province of Alberta = It Will be Used to Train Eng- lishmen, Edmorpton, Alta, March 24.--Bri- tish capitalists, réprosented by Al. bin Hunt and Hal Carleton, of lon- don, have just acquired 14,90 ficres of land adjoining the town of Kin- 'sella, 5 miles east of Edmonyon where a model rural community and demonstration is to tei™ wsiflers from Great Britain how to grow ii stock, grain, grasses, and produce at a profit. The tract wil he operas ted wpon a co-operative bisiz, the projectors supplying tie land, houses, machinery an) seed: and facilities for marketing Mr. Carleton announced here "to- day that the first work will be to erect houses for settlers, 'bulld fen- ces, and break the land. This will begin within thirty days, atout the time the influx of British immigrants is un yay ip this part of the country. He added: "The novelty of the plan lies in the fact that our principals all men of affairs in England, will endeavor to attract particularly © those who have had no previous experience "in farming. This may be called a 'for- ward land' movement, or, it may be designated by any other name that expresses 'the idea, "If the farm is the success we be- lieve it will be, the backers of the movement will purchase larger tracts in the KinseHa district and other parts of central Alberta. The plan ig to sell the land at absolute cost to only those who have proved to yur satisfaction that they are quali- fied to make more than a living from the soil." The model farm of 320 acres will we operated along striotly business lines, and, at the same time, the settlers in the district will have the advantage of its educational fea- LIVE STOCK MARKETS The Prices Paid at the Union Stock Yards Union Stock Yards, Toronto, March 3.--Receipts were large. 114 cars, 1706 cattle, 128 hogs, 200 sheep and lambs, 75 calves. Cattle--Trade in cattle was dull and slow although there were sever- al loads of good quality. Prices were no better than last week. Choice butchers' steers, $8 to $8.25; good butchers' steers, $7.75 to $8; medium -butchers' steers, 37.40 to $7.60; common butchers' steers, $6.75. to $7; choice butchers' heifers, $7.75 to $8; common butchers' heif- ers, $7.50 to $7.15; choice cows, $7 to $7.25; good cows, $6.50 to $6.75; canners, $3.75 to $4.75. Feedfrs and stockers--Not on sale but all that were needed and prices were 'easier, if anything. Choice steers, $7 to $7.25; medium steers, $6.50 to $6,375; stockers,, $5.75 to $6.25. Milkers and springers--Not many good ones on sale at $45 to $80 each, bulk sold at $60 to $70 each. Calves--Only 76 calves on Choice veals $10.50 to $11.50. Sheep and lambs--Only 240 sheep and lambs to supply Toronto; prices could be nothing but very high. Sheep, $6.50 to $7.50; culls -and rams, 34.50 to $6.50; lambs, choice ewes and wethers, $9.25 to $9.75. Hogs--128 hogs were on sale and of course prices were no lower. Se- lected, fed and watered, $9.25 and $8.90 f. 0. b. cars, and $9.50 weighed off cars sale. ANEW SERUM . OUND To. Cure Pneumonia -- Many Cases Have Been Cured New York, March 24.----Ninety of 100 cases of. pneumonia, reported here to-day, 'have been cured by a new gerum) developed at the Rocke- feller institute, the details of which will be announced to the medical world. The serum is made frour the blood of horses inte which pneumococci germs have been injected. It is in- sorted in the veins of the patient and relieves pneumonia by bringing a cri- sis of the disease in from twelve to eighteen hours. Pneumonia's frequent fatal ter- wination, it is declared, is often caused by the fact that exhaustion is caused through the crisis being de- layed for from /three to seven days. Japanese Diet Dissolved Tokio, Japan, March 24.--The Ja- panese diet: was prorogued yesterday by the emperor of Japan, owing to the inability of the House of Pecrs and the I ouse of Representatives to agree on the appropriations for the reduced the considerable after- but navy. The lower house had imiskshed them, and a deadlock was brought about. In political circles it is generally believed that the cabinet will resign. To Unite the Lives Winnipeg, March 21)-Advices re ceived by the Grind Trunk Pacific state that théte are now only fiftv-cight miles necessary to be built to line up the western ends and com- plete the system from Winnipeg to Prince Rupert. In a month front date trains will be vuuning into phe Paeitic coast teriainne. Grand to Vancouver Hospital Vancouver, March 24.--The direc- tors of fie Vancouver geveral bospi- tal have been potified from Victoria that the government will grant them $100,000 tor the purpose of a hospi- tal board this year, and that the sum will bé $125,000 next year. It is conceded at the Mexican war départment that the rebels and fed- als will engage in un eatly finish fight for the powsession of Torreon. Whita Rose flonr stooked hr All the trade, ! many) STANDARD FOR Breed a Factor--Conditions Which Influence the Quality ay W. R, Gilbert. 3. It is 3 most difficult matter to fix fact that milk vacies greatly both in quality and in quantity. even from day to day, and between morning's and evening's milkings. When first cows are turned out to graze the milk will show a low per- centage of fat, or, again, if the weather becomes ver, hot or very cold, down gc .s the fat percentage in the milk. But evén when the ani- mals are kept under normal condi- ions and there is no apparent cause, the composition of milk yielded by individual animals varies consider- ably. Some of the chief factors in- duencing the quality and quantity of milk are given below: 1. Firstly, breed greatly influences the quality of milk, as cows like the Jbannel Islanders give very rich nilk, and as it is an inherent quali- fication which they possess, it is but little affected by foods. 2. Next comes individuality. Some cows naturally give very rich milk, whilst others give milk of poor qual- ity. As this is the case, every farm- ar or dairyman should systematically test the milk of each cow, and thus discover the characteristics of each animal; he is then easily able to weed out from the herd those which vield milk 'below the standard or of poor quality. LL 3. Age also has some influence, as old cows give milk of more watery character than younger ones, the ac- tivity of the gland cells not being so good. 4. Again, the health of the ani- mal is important, as cows sufféring from. advanced tuberculosis would give milk containing a very low fat percentage. 5. Another factor which is import- ant is the period of lactation, as at the commencement a large quality of milk is yielded, but -of rather poor quality, but towards the end the per- rentage of fat or total solids greatly increases. interval between the milkings. It is not always couvenient to milk reg- place shortly after the previous one, the percentage of fat will be high and the quality of milk yielded low. 7. Thergs also the first and last drawn mj/ik to le considered. First- dren milk is always poor in fat, as, owing to distention, there is an ever- increasing pressure toward the sides of the milk-secreting glands, which hinders the passage of the solids of milk. into the reservoirs, but as the pressure is removed on milking these solids are able to pass down. The first-drawn milk may contain from 1 to 2 per cent. fat, whilst the last- drawn would contain about 10 per cent. fat: 8. Lastly comes the food. | E.g., it a cow has been. fed on poorish diet, which is suddenly changed to a rich one, this 'acts as a_ stimulus to the milk-secreting glands, and richer milk is produced. However, this is cow will give milk of her usual qual- ity on a good ration, even though the very rich diet may be kept up. 1. Breeds. Some breeds vield a larger quantity of milk than others-- @.g., the Dutch or Holstein; but usu- ally where a large quantity of milk is produced the fat percentage is not very high. 2. Individuality. Some cows nat- urally yield a large quantity of milk. . Lactation period. ning of the lactation or milking per- jod a large quantity of milk is given, which decreases gradually after a flush period, lasting often for four months. i. Milking hofirs. The longer the time which elapses between two nmilkings the. larger the quantity of (5) Food. If cows are fed on such vod as decortioated cotton cake, bean and pea meal, or any food which con- !tains 'a "high percentage of albumen oids, they will yield a large quan- tity of milk, as the gpithelial cells of the udder. from a deeonzposition of which milk is produced, are large- ly composed af albumen, which also fnvord a rapid building up and break- ing down of these cells. Agajn, if joows ure fed on watery foods, such (ns brewers' grokus, a large quantity of milk wikl be produced, but of a {watery character. Fatty foods, ii fud to cows, should produce more milk {because the fat saves. the albumen from urdergoing decomposition, aml «o there is more albumen for the pro- duction of wilk. (6) Small cows, in proportion their size, give more milk - than large COWae ' | (1) Temperature of the cow house, ns the warmer the atmosphere (with- "in moderation) the more milk pro- duced, the reason being that less Lo yielded at a particular milking. to For Three Years Doctors The. complete breakdown of the nervous system as in nervous pros- tration is usually the result of over work, worry or "burning the candle at both ends." Theéfe ate always warnings if you will on)y recognize thew. - You find yourself casily fatigued and annoyed Litle (hings make you irritable. You do not enjoy your work or find yourself forgetful and lacking en- ergy. 'Headaches may return about the same time each day; there may be nervous indigestion and distress caused by even the simplest food. Gloomy forebodings and hysteria are other symptoms. You may look strong and well and yet be on the verge of nervous collapse. a When threatened bY nervou breakdown begin at oficé the use 1 Dr. Chase's Nerve Pood and escape QOW'S MILK 6. Then there is the length of thelll ularly, and if a milking should take} only for the time being, and soon the | At the begin-| a standard for cow's milk as it comes|. into con merce, as it is a well known EWGILLETT CO.L TORONTO, ONT. D 1 ) 4 Cleans Ca L food is required to keep up the body heat (3) ing. (Y) The amount 'of milk secreted depends primarihy upon the size and octirkty of the glands and the size of the blood vessels going to and {coming from the 'udder; a large udder fs required, ms there is then a line of abserption. | Some common redsons for a producing less milk than she ordi- (parily should; ..are ; Exertion, chas- |10g by dogs, walking: too far, ill |treatment, a strange milker, slow milking, and not being stripped clean of her milk at milking times. Time and Tegularity of milk long COW i POLICE AT HAMILTON i a Are Likely to Spring sation. Hamilton, March 24. Nhe Specta- |tor says: It would not be surpris ling if, after-the Mackay case is {posed of, the authorities make |other sensational move. For a year {or more complaints have been = nu- {merous about young men in automo liles picking young girls up off the {streets and whisking them out to |some lonesome spots along the Dun {das and Ancaster roads. People who Mravel along those thoroughfares say it is no uncommon sight to meet joy |riding parties at all hours of the night, Deputy Chief Whatley, bim iself, has sounded several warnings about this, and it is undarstood now that the authorities going to make a determined effort to stop the evil, : In connection with the present in- vestigation §t is understood the police got a Line on some of the men Ww ho are said to have been gitilty of these practices, Another Sens dis an | are Is Created A KC. March 24.--Hon. Arthur Meighen, solicitor-general, has, been cregted a king's counsel by the Do- minion government. It is some singe the federal government has exeveisefllits right - to create king's counsel, which is mainly a 'title given by the provinces, Ottawa, Veurs Near Basel, Switzerland" an aviator named Bort, aged nineteen, was kill ed during a flight at an aviation meeting. He. plunged from a great height. Nervous Prostration | | d Heart Trouble ed With'This Disease, and in Vain--Cure Was Effected by Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. | such serious developmedth as nervous prostration, ' locomotor ~ataxig and paralysis. | ' x ; Mrs. H. t Jones) Scotch Lake, C. B., writes: "I suffered from nervous prostration fér nearly -three years. I had queni headaches, 'had no ap- petit rd was troubled with my heart. Aftet! consulting two doctors without satisfactory results, I began the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food and was. completely cured by the treatmetit. Ji 1s nearly a year since 1 was cured, and T want others to Know" of "this splendid medicine. now attend my Rouse work with pleasure 'and: comfort and am glad ang. Dr Causes. Notve Food: mi Ir. s Nerve % Dr Chase's Nerve Food 50c a box, six for $2.50, all dealers, or Bdman- son Bates' § Oo, 1fmited, Toronto o i} Don't Ask for Sw SAY DUSTBANE USTBANE puts the ee's (ease) in sweeping \ 4 y IT KNOCKS THE DRUDGERY OUT OF SWEEP Y Beware of Substitutes o 1 rpets---Brightens Floors Order a tin to-day at your grocers or from your hardware man eeping Compound BOWELS OUT OF ORDER? WE GUARANTEE RELIEF You know us--and, when we guar- antee Rexall Orderlies to satisfy you or your money back, you Know it is because we have faith in-them. We want you to come to us and get a package of them. Use a few or the entire box. Then, if not entirely sat- isfied, come back and we will give back your money. You promise nothing, sign nothing. We accept your mere word. We believe Rexall Orderlies the best bowel remedy made. They taste Mke candy. Soothing and easy in action, they do not cause griping, nausea, purging or excessive loose- ness, as harsh physics do, Rexall Orderlies tone and strengthen the nerves and muscles of the bowels and promptly relieve constipation help- ing to overcome its cause, and at the same time removing the. chief cause of sick headaches, biliousness, ad hreath, nervousness and other ills caused by inactive bowels: In vest pocket tin boxes; 10¢, 25¢, Hc. You can buy Rexall Orderlies only at The Rexall Stores, and in this town. only of us Malicod"s Drug Store, Kingston, Ont "5 at TO To Contractors and Builders We handle all. kinds of LUMBER, LATH, SHIN- GLES, etc. SASH FACTORY WORK A SPECIALTY, including COLUMNS, STAIR WORK PANELLING :nd ALL IN. TERIOR TRIM, also THE MORGAN DOORS. Both FACE. and PRESS- ED BRICK, OEMENT, PARISTONE PLASTER. NEPONSET WALL BOARD in oak, burnt leath- er, and cream white finish for walls and ceilings. are Estimates gladly given. Call and sce us before buy- ing. Te THE FRONTENAC LUMBER .& COAL CO'Y A CEADWIE Manager. The Paris Figaro announces that it is about to start libel suils against 4 gumber of leading London, Berlin, Vienna, Geneva and othér newspa- pers whieh, it declares, have given prominence to a report that the Fi- garo possesses private letters reflect- ing pn M. and Mme. Caillanx which it intends to publish. { Toronto council will ask the legis lature for ission to raise the sal- aries of semen' from $300 to $1,200. It is stated that E. R. Wood, "Te: ronto, has been offered the high com- missionership of Canada. Wild scenes at Toronto countil meet- ing on Monday -