WHEN RUNDOWN, WEAK AND NERVOUS What Should a Man Do? Sug- gestion of. Ohio Druggist to ne Such Man Saved His Life, So He Says. Nelsonville, Ohio down, weak and nervous and had no appetiteat all, Infact I was very much scouraged until our druggist told me nhout Vinol and asked me to try it. | 1 #0 znd it has certainly been a life saver to me. | ean glad recommend Vinol to anyone who needs a blood and erve tonic -=8, SUSTEENROD, Nelson- "thle, Ohio. ~ "I was all run When a man is run-down, weak and nervous, he needs a good appetite, good digeation, 'better blood, more stre sngth, Vitality, and we do not know of medicine that will™ supply it so quickly as Vinol ore any 11 is the active medicinal principles of cod iver oil aided by the blood making strengthening properties of tonic iron. contained in Vino! which makes it so eflicient in building up health and strength for weak, nervous, rin-down men and women, We ask every weak, nervous, run-down perion in this loc ality to try Vinol on our guarantee, and if it fails to help vou we will re turn your money, George Ww, Mahood, Kingston, Out, Druggist, Winter Fair First Clags Fare and One- Third Going Jan. 15th to 21st; til Jan. 23 TIME TABLE CHANGES A change of time will be made Jan, 17th return un- , 1015, gw For full HANLEY, Pr. Steamship particulars apply J. Railroad and Agent, cor. Jolinson and Ontario Sts. CANADIAN [BJs of Naf Xo [IMPORTANT CHANGES In Train Service Effective Juuwuary 17th, 1913 Train No. 25, now leaving Toronto 9.15 a.m. dally except Sunday, ar- rviving Sudbury 7.15 p.m. and Train Neo. 26, now leaving Sudbury 3.40 a.m, daily except Sunday, ar-§ riving Toronto" 6.40 pu WILL BE OPERATED WETW EEN TORONTO & COLDWATER ONLY Connection teo.and from Port McNics oll being made at Coldwater. Train No. 758, now leaving Toronto 11.30 a.m. dally except Sunday, ar- riving: Hamilton "12.33 p.m., WILL BE WITHDRAWN Train Ne, 7 now leaving Hamilton aily, arriving Toronto 'BE WITHDRAWN Particulars from F. CONWAY, CP A. City Ticket Office, corner Princess and Wellington Streets. Phone 1197. LTA CANADIAN SERVICK) Sallings from Hollfex to Rie r ORDUNA (15,500 tons), Jan. 18 TRANSYLVANIA (15,000 tons), A Loant Ticket Antu Ax oi " ta nt, El ey Be LAMITED. ©0. eral Te on ing st. East, Tor- "NORMAN" The NEWEST BRAY Et Poabodr A Ca. lc. Makar. Si Dnt. arn) -8on, WHAT WHIG CORRESPONDENTS, HAVE TO TELL News From Villages and Farms | Throughout the Adjoining Coun. ! ties -- Rural Events, and Move- ments of the People, Clarendon Reports, Clarendon, Jan. 12-- Alexander Mcintosh; of Burke's Falls, is visit- ing his sister, Mrs. Leishman, after an absence of sixteen years Miss Myrtle Leishman aceompanied - her uncle, Alexander McIntosh, to Cam- den Ezst. Miss M. Craig, of Perth, has taken charge of the school for the term. Elmer Duffy and Camp- bell Greer,of Maberly, spent Sun- day in the village. The roads are véry icy and teaming is bad' Miss Jessie Crain is sewing at Snow Road, Miss Alice Thompson has returned home, At Lavant Station. Lavant Station, Jan 12-- Miss Minnie Jacob left for Ottawa on Mon- day where she has a posifion as glenographer awaiting her Mrs. Thomas Lee and her son, John,. visit- ed at WwW. W. Roche's, Wilbur, on Sunday. R. P. Richards, M.A: of Toronto, conductéd the services here on Sunday in the interests of the Dominion Allianee. Messrs, Elkins and Arthur Jacob arrived home Mon- Jay to stay for an indefinite perioe. Mr. Ewart, ¥arker, brother of Miss F. Ewart, teacher of Beattie's school spent last week-end wth her. Reception To A Sexton Mallorytown, Jan. 12-- \ A W. Mallory is loading a car of hogs for the Montreal market to-day. The Odd Fellows: intend giving a public installatjon in their lodge room. Ou Thursday evening, a public social is to be given in the Methodist church in honor of Thomas Mallory who has been the sexton since thé building of the church in 1876. John Flood has purchased a cheese factory and has moved to his new home. Rev. W. G.Bradford is yet to De found in the house because of rheumatism. He was at his place in the' church in the morning and evening services. . At Macintosh Mills. Maclntosh Mills, Jan. 13.--T. Gra- ham is sawing in this vicinity. W J. Kennedy, Brockville, is engaged with B. F. Leeder painting the inter- for of his residence. John Flood met with a painful accident on Mon day by falling from a hay loft and breaking three ribs. E. Brennan, of Francis, Sask., is a guest at Péter Flood's. The cheese factory has closed after a very successful season. Charles Todey, Outlet, spent Sunday at Mrs. B. Leeder's, Miss A. Leed- er has resigned her school and Mr. Grey, Lyn, Is éngaged to teach for the remainder of the term. Donald Patience, Lansdowne, was a week- end gaest of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Leeder. ia At Cheery Valley. Cherry' Valley, Jan. 10.~The re- maine of the late Norman Wood were plaged in the vault here on Fri- day dast. } Deceased was a former re- sident of this locality. The enter- tainment vn by the Ladies' In- stitute, 1 "'Spinster Convention," on New Year's night, is to be : re- peated on Jan. 2th. David Starks is ill. 'A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Norman . Fennel won Jan. 11th. Mrs. Tlobert Hyatt is visiting at E. Smith's. Miss Mamie Ryan, Ottawa, at her sister's, Mrs. Fred. Smith's. Mrs. S. A. Taylor, of East Lake, spent a few days recently at Kelly's. Morton Perso Morton, Jan. 11-- 1s. 8 Bell Simp- Toronto, visited her aunt, Mrs. R. Wills, a few days last week. E. Jones spent & couple of days last week in Gananoque. W. Foley, Lyndhurst, spent one day last week under the parental roof .. Hen- derson, has purchased a fi span of colts; ing to the thaw and the fey condition of the roads, the blacksmith, A: I Jacob, is kept huse- ling. Recent visitors: Miss Albers Wiltse, of Gananoque, at, her home here; Miss F. Galway, of Ellisville at A. Hill's; J. Wilson, Ellisville, a his a Mrs. J. ig) J. BE. 50 Bon, a augh- Yer! 8; + hg George Rouatrer's: Ww. Willis, of Seeley's Bay, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. J. Willis. Canonto, Jan. 12---The heavy rain- fall.of last week was very much wel: coméd as nearly everyone in the vi- cinity was complaining of the .scar- city of water although it has 'left the roads in a very bad condition for some of the farmers who are hauling timber to the siding. : 'Frank Payea, while working in met with what might have been a thrijdljng experience when a number of rs aroused by log-makers, while! making their 'escape came in contaét with Mr. Payea, who had no weapon of defence. He had to make his escape 'by a long and lively run. Visitors: Thomas Napier with his brother, who is very ill, Mr. and Mrs, George Penfold and Florence } McGonegal, at Athprier, At Stella, "Amherst Island. Stella, Jan. 11.--~The recent [COUNTRYSIDE TIDINGS Lawrence Bros, camp, West Ompah, 'THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1915. vicinity, Dr. G. H. Pal. son, Odes was ou the island ou Saturday. Centreville Budget { Centreville, Jan. 9.--The tea | meeting held on New Year's night | was a grand success. The proceeds | were about $80. The schools have re-opeued {Or the season, with Miss Pearl McGill 'and Jemes Lapum at the 'helm Everybody was pleased to hear that the old council was re-elected by acclamation. The re- mains of the late William Reid, Sr., of the Sth concession were placed in the vault here. A number of the young people from here attended the Orange concert In Enterprise on Thursday night. Mrs. 8. Long's many friends are "anxious for her speedy recovery. Some few of the young people attended the dance in Newburgh on 'Friday night the an- nual meeting of the Centreville Agricultural Society will be held here on January 16th. Miss Katie Finnigan, Richmond visiting at John Cassidy's. Mrs. William Ge- han and little son 'Teddy are spending 4 few weeks with her mo- ther, Mrs. P. Kearns is Echoes From Elgin. Elgin, Jan.- 11--Mrs. George Mus- tard has returned from spending the holiday geason at Toronto, Miss Lucy Carr bas returned to Toronto to con- tinue her studies. Messrs S. Mor- gan and Conn and Lavine, Queen's students, spent New Year's under the parental roof br. D. 'A. Coon, Kingston, was called 'to the village last week. H. M. Jardson is able to resume his duties at the post omece. H. H. Ripley and M. J. Freeman were the new men placed in council. The remains of H. Simes, Sweet's Corners, were placed in the' vault last- week. Harry Knapp, of the Merchants Bank staff has been moved to Athens Mrs. Bulger, Carleston Place, and W. Johnson, Winnipeg, were called home by the ¢erious illness of their father, C. E. Johnson Dr. John Dunn, who spent the summer on the contingent is home He is giving a series of lectures on his travels Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cogn spent the week at Toronto. Vincent Faliey is tak- ing a course at Queen's Misses Marjory Brown and = Serenia Chris- holm have returned to Ottawa to continue school. J. Pinkerston has réturned to the Canadian west. Mr. and Mrs. S. Robison, left the past week to take up house-keeping in Athens. Buggies made their ap- pearance after the Wednesday thaw. Miss II. Sullvan left to take charge of Cedar Valley s€hool News From Ardoch. Ardoch, Jan. 11.-- The farmers have been drawing hay from Cox- vale. E. Dennie has purchased a valuable team of horses. Janet and Edna Gilmour have returned to Tor- onto -afier spending Christmas under the parental roof. Miss Ethel Young is spending the... winter in Kingston. Miss Marabelle Johnston has returned to her school S. S. No. 1 Miss Luella and Rilla Gilmour have returned home after visiting relatives in Kingston. The many friends of John Smith are sorry to hear of his having to return to the Hotel Dieu 28 his leg has not been progressing favorably after his recent operations. The Smith brother's have the com- tract of hauling the lumber for the Chandler and Jones company to Ro- hertsville. The party at Mr. Mec- Lean's, New Year's eve, was very much enjoyed by the young people. Visitors: Charles Smith and family at E, Gilmour's; on Sunday last; Roy <$odkin, is visiting his grand- parents at Fernleigh; C.. Mundle is visiting at R. M. Munroe's; Mr. and Mrs. T. and W. Tapping, at R. G. Watkin's; Lorne McDonald at J. P. Watkin's; George Weber at Karl Wise's; Guy Watkins at M. Weber's: Lucy Grey Donley Wat- kins and Gordon McDonald at Geo. Hamilton's; R. Hamilton and M. Mc- Lean's: Lornee McDonald and Olive Watking were the guests of Mrs. John Smith, on Sunday las. Tidings From Parham. Parham, Jan. 11--The recent rains have left the roads in poor condi- tions. The box social and dance given by the members of the Angli- can church was well attended. The Ladies Aid tea which was held at the parsonage on Wednesday last 'was largely attended and a very enjoyable evening spent. The ladies of this place will meet at Mrs. W. Clow's on 4 Tennant, | Miss Winnifred are at J. N. Smith' Ss: T. G. Black, at Mrs. D. Goodfellow's; Mrs. W. D. Bertrim, and Mrs. A: ©. Wagar spat a few days at Verona recently; 'Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Weese are attending the funeral of their grandchild at Ottawa; R. Wag: ar and M. Wagar spent Sunday at home; Mrs. M. Goodfellow and Mrs. G. R, Howes spent Monday in King- ston; 'R. Goodfellow has left to at- tend Kingston Business College. Mrs. T. Howes and F. Griffith are undergoing treatment in the King- ston General hospital. Junetown Tidings. Junetown, Jan. 8.--Wiliam is atténgiug uairy school at King. ston. Miss C. E. Price, teacher, has returned from Mountain Grove and is at school again. The recent heavy rain was very welcome in this sec- tion as uway wells were almost dry. Mi. and Mrs. ¥. L. Chiek, of Yonge Front, and Miss Lyella Her-- bison,* Brockville, visited at W. H, Fraoklin's on Monday. William Hall has returned from a trip to Graven- hurst and St. Catharines. Mrs. Alvin Avery is the guest of Mrs. George in Brockville, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson, Fairfield East, spent New Year's at N. Fer- guson's. - Several in this vicinity are knitting socks for the soldiers. Miss Edna Green, Lyn, spent the week- end at Frank Fortune's. B. T. Me- Ghie, of Queen's, Kingston, spent the week-end with. friends here. Charles Tennant has returned to Kingston to resume his medical studies. The many friends here of George Tennant, of Brockville, were much saddened to hear of his sudden death last Mon- day. Mrs. W. B Foley and Miss Blanche Foley and L.- Feley-were re- cent guests at W, Warren's. Mrs. M. G. Herbison is visiting friends at Hedwood, N.Y. Miss Maude Mvery has returned to her school in Toron- to. Mrs. Charles Pierce and son, Allen, have returned home aiter vis- iting friends at Lansdowne and Gan- anogue. Loftus Foley, Bowell, spent Sunday with his uncle, Jacob War- ren. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker, Fairfield East, were récent guests at J. B. Ferguson's. Mrs. Duncan Me- Donald 'and son, Douglas, of Apple Hill, are spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. (Rev.) W. W. Pur: vis. Wesley Howard, Lyn, spent a few days with Mrs. J, A. Herbison. LIVE Hunt STOCK MARKETS. The Prices Paid At Centres, Toronto, Jan. 11.--There was an active ™.rket for cattle at the Union Yards to-day, all classes selling well, with prices at about last week's lev- el. .Stockers were in good demand. Lambs were stronger, advancing 25c for the light variety. Sheep were higher. Calves sold steadily; hogs unchanged. Receipts were 2,228 cattle, calves, 1,486 hogs and 585 sneep. To-day's prices were: Butcher cattle, choice, $7.50 to $8.25; do., medium, $5.50 to $6.25; do., com- mon, $5 to $5.50; butcher cows, choice, $6 to $6.75; do., medium, $4.75 to $5.50; do., 'canners $3 to $4; do., bulls, $6.50 to $7; feeding steers, $6 to $6.50; stockers, choice, $6 to $7: do. light, $5.50 to $6; milkers, choice, $65 to $85 each: springers, $50 to $90; sheep, ewes, $5 to $6.50; bucks and culls, $3.- 50 to $4.50; lambs, $7.25 to $9; hogs, fed and watered, $7.60; hogs, f. 0. b., $7.25; calves, $8 to $10, The Various 103 Montreal Live Stock. Montreal, Jan. 11.--Trade at the West End Cattle Market this morn- ing was fair, with higher prices all round. Receipts calves, 200; hogs, 1,800. : Prime beeves, Tic to 8c; med- ium, 5%ec to Tlic; common, 4%e to 5%c; calves, 5¢ to 813¢; sheep, bc; lambs, 7% ec to 8c; hogs, 8%¢., were: Cattle, 1,250; sheep and lambs, 850; Buffalo Live Stock East Buffalo, N.Y., Jan. 11, --- Cattle--Receipts, 4,000; fairly ae- tive; prime steers, $8.70 to $9; shipping, $8 to $8.05;; butchers, $6 to $8.25; heifers, $5.50 to $7.75; COWS, $3.75: to $6.75; bulls, $4.50 to $7. Veal -Recgipts, $4 22.000; active; to $1 Hogs -- Receipts, heavy, steady; héavy, $7; mixed, $7 to $7.10; Yorkers, $7.15 to §7.35; pigs, $7.30 10 $7.35; roughs, $6.15 900; active; AT ONCE ! STOPS STOMACH MISERY AND INDIGESTION "Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick, sour, gassy Stomachs feel fine. foods you eat hit back-- but work badly; ferment lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy Atomach? Now, Ms or Mrs. Dyspeptic) jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you, there ver was anything so safdly quick, so certainly efiective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stom- ach so you can eat your favorite foods without féar. Most remedies give you relief some- times--they are slow, but not sure. "Pape's Diapepsin' is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery Won't come back. You feel difierent as soon as '"'Pape's Diapepsin' comes in contact with the stomach--distress just vanishes--your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and feel fine. } . Go now, maké the best investment vou ever made, by gelling a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless> it is to suf- fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. Do some Ak: mice SX AR to $6.65; pigs, $3.30 to $5.80; of sales, $6.65 to $6.85 Sheep--Receipts, 67,000; market week; sheep, $5.75 to $6.65; year- lings, $6.80 to $7.80; lambs, native, $6.75 to $8.75, bulk RACING UP EIFFEL TOWER. Contest Organized French Ingenuity. The ingenuity of the French is constantly exercised in the devising of curious contests in the form of races. One such novel contest was held in Paris, not so very long ago wherein 300 competitorsparticipated, the object of which was to ascertain who could mount the 729 steps lead- leading to the second platform of the Eiffel Tower, 373 feet high, in the shortest time. Owing to the large number of entries, the gontestants who were of all ages, were divided into four classes --veterans, pupils, amateur and professional pedestrians The race began at 9 o'clock in the morning, and in a few minutes the stairs of the tower were swarming with young and old, breathlessly struggling to reach the goal. The re- cord was attained by one Manet, who managed to achieve the run in the short time of 3 minutes and 3 sec- onds, but he was disqualified for a breach of the rules, and the prize went to a professional, who covered the distance in 3 minutes and 12 sec- onds, followed by a pupil, who took seven seconds'longer. The Duc de Chartres once organiz- ed a race in the forest of Chantilly, in which 25 women and men partiei- pated. The curious feature of this contest lay in the circumstances that the competitors were divided in pairs and that each couple had to join hands at the start, a condition obli- gatory throughout the race. The course was two and a half miles, and was Hberally obstructed with fences, hedges and water jumps, numbering 20 in all. These barriers the compe- titors were .obliged to surmount as best they might, but the breaking of hands meant disqualification. Each man, however, was permitt- ed to assist his partner over. the most 'awkward obstacles. This strange race proved highly exciting and amusing, the couples coming to grief at the hedges, through which many crawled in a disheveled condi: tion, and at the water jumps, where several had impromptu immersions It happened, however, that one cou- ple covered the course, under the con ditions imposed, in the space of 28 minutes, and to these were present- ed the first prizes. The contestants were accompanied by friends in motor cars and on horse back. Peculiar By CORSETS ARE OLD. They Were Popular With the Wo- [ men of the Stone Age. No delusion is more general than that which deuounces' the corseted figure in its accentuation of line and curve as unnatural. There are. run: damental causes which have been at work ever since the period when our progenitors lived in treetops for the development of the most characteris- tic lines of the feminine form ; Woman, ax far back as she can be traced on our planet, imparted a shape to the waist, instead of leaving line there to nature. The evi- dedf¢é of this accumulates in the col- umns of L'Anthropologie (Paris) -as well as through the bulletine of the Ashmolean museum at Oxford. Thév consist of actual drawings of the fem inin2 form by artists who must have worked in fome cases tens of thou ands of years ago and in others dat- ing 1 1 SO relatively recent a period as 1,000 years before Christ. The drawings of no less than ten human figures fougd on a rock she. ter at Cogul, near Lerida, in Catal- onia, afford the most definite ideas of all respecting the waist line of our primitive ancestresses.' In at least one instance we have the long hip effect, but generally the wai$t line is accentused, though it is not so cir- cumscribed as in the waists of wo- men in Knossos or Crete during the pre-historic period. One is not sur- prised to find sophistication in the drawing of the feminine form in Greece, but Sir Ray Lankester notes it- a= really surprising that the draw- ings in" Spain, 40,000 vears cld at least, reveal "a définitely modern look" and a freedom of touch in the artist The British. scientist notes, too, that the waist is extremely small and elongated, the skirt bell shaped and the whole form "sinuaus." Elegant young women with greatly compressed waists strongly accentu- ated figure lines and gowned in a version of the minaret style, were re- vealed in drawings discovered recent- ly by Sir Arthur Svens in the pa- lace of the ancient kings of Crete. Thése paintings of prehistoric young women both in costume and in pose are like nothing so much, affirms Sir Ray Lankester, as the portraits of distinguished ladies of the fash- ionable world of Paris exhibited by the painter, Boldini, in the salon. It is remarkable to the British scientist that explorers should have contemporary paintings of young la- dies who lived nearly as long before Cleopatra as she lived before us, It is still more remarkable that those young women were "got up in the same style" and apparently aimed at much the same effect of line and con- tour as those which have become the latest fashion in Paris and may be described as sinuous and serpentine. The same artisitc impression is to be detected, thinks Sir Ray Lankas- ter, in the still earlier paintings of the waisted women of the Cogul rock shelter in Catalonio. We find in them the same "lined" hip, the same definition of the bust, the very atti- tante slouch", Yet the outline of those waists Is perhaps 40,000 years older thap the outline familiarized to us in the balirooms of London, New York and Pari¢. The British expert in anthropology is tempted to wonder whether this type of human female may not be "at the back of the mind" of at least a portion of the human race -- that which populated what are now the shores of the Mediter- ranean and probably some there tra- veling northwards from the centre of Africa. Possibly they brought with them that tendency to accentuation of the lines of the figure of the fe- male, which is evidenced by the ear- liest known cave sculptures. It must be remembered that, however we in- terpret the fact, the evidence for-it is overwhelming! Sixteen Dollars A Week. Toronto News How well can a Toronto live on - $16 a week? This tion partly answered by tual budget recently compiled Bureau of Municipal Research, The family in-question eonsists--of hus- band, wife and one child, aged four. He is a clerk, temperate in his habits and used in the past to' more com- fortable circumstances. Rent 'and heating absorb $6.08 a week, Lighting costs, 16 cents, family ques- an' acs for the is ' found | tude known nowadays as the 'debu-) PAGE ELEVER CRIPPLED BY RHEUMATISM 434 N.Y, Ave., Whiting, Ind. Jaa. 2th, ay fi you please send me a box ben of Gin I sent for the last box. I was al ed up with Rheumatism and mv face was 50 badly swol hat I could hardly ses out of my ewes, but after takiog abou t sax of the pills, T felt some betger and alter a few days.l bad no more pain have racommens ded Gin Pills troubled in the same wav. be without them: as | have trie ether pills and got no results Mrs, ED. DEAN, Ginpifts You ¢ can } reac 10 som of #0 many v ell if your kidney s yo e will be Inghly colored, brick dust or inucus depo- sits will show in the morning, your wrists or ankles may swell, all due to inactive kidnevs which Gin Pills will soon put right. 2%2 anada', 0c. a box a res--Sedd in U, 5 "GINOY Pills, Trial treat. ou write National Drug & t Canada, Limited, Toronto, Gin Pills are 6 for $2.50 under the nay meat free it L hemica! Co. Made COAL The kind you are look- ing for is the kjnd we : sell Scranton Coal Is good Coal and {vo guarantee prompt de- livery BOOTH & CO. Foot of West St. § An armful of COLUMBIA# Records} makes an eveni full of pleasure. "MADE.IN-CANADA Wednesday --to--sew-and--knit-for-the Red Cross society. A -number from here are preparing to agtend the an- nual Methodist Sunday school con- vention at Mountain Grove on Tues- day and Wednesday. A. C. Wager and Mrs. W. D. Black go as dele- gates. The young men, of Parham, have organized a hockey team sand intend playing Arden on Saturday next. A. Charleston & Sons have started a new skating rink in the village. Miss Edna Bertrim and J. E. Dav- idson have returned after visiting at and Mrs. W. Clow and to $6.25; stags, $5 fo $6. Sheéeép and Jambs--Receipts, 000; active; 16,- lambs, $56 to $9; year- Hngs, $5 to $7.50; 'wethers, $6.25 to $6.50; 'ewes, $3.50 to $6; sheep, mixed, $5.75 tp $6. a------ Ohicago Live Stock *-- Chicago, Jan. 11.--Cattle-- Re- ceipts, 32,000; market weak. Native $5. to $9.60; western steers, $4.85 to $7.50; cows and heifers, $3 to $7.99; calves, $7.50 to $10.25. Hogs--Receipts, 60, S00 market dull; light, $6.50 to $6.9 mixed, $6.55 to $6.90; heavy,: ei $6.55 Cured Fifteen Years ee of Piles and atic By Using Dr. Chase's Ointment --Certifies That the Cure r Was Permanent. Scme people have tried so many {every Preparation I_could hear of. Seeing Chase's Ointment. adver- . doctors and so many treatments need. T procured a box, and this Oint- SOURCE OF SHELLAC, Insects Producing It Ave Victims of Their Own Industry. Scale insects of the group coccide are responsible for ome of India's most interesting exports, lac, the ex- port value of which amounts to nearly $9,000,000 annually. Lac is the resinous exudation of the insect. The insects live upon the twigs of certain trees, and soon become cover- ed with a resinous secretion that jn- ereases in thickness, protecting the [body and the eggs. "When a colony, consisting of a few adult females and ome or two males, find their way to a new branch they attach themselves to the bark, and having pierced it with holes through which they draw up the res- inous juices upon which they feed, they become fixed or glued by the superfluous exeerétion, and after a time die, the females forming by their dead bodies little domes or tents over the myriads of minute eggs which they have laid. In a short time the eggs burst inte life, and the young, which are very minu- te, swarm over the twig in such countless numbers as to give it the appearance of being covered with blood red dust. Generation after generation dwells upon the same twig until it is enveloped in a coating of the resinous exudation often half an inch thick. gy the beginning the insect was much collected for the dye it contains Later when the use of the resin be came Known the demand for the dye bégan to diminish, until now it has been aimost completely displaced ny] lo tar colors. After resin from the orig as the former constitutes the shellac of commerce. gas Tor Cooking, 36 Tents] Erocerics, $1.63; pastry, 11 cents; milk, 68 cents; meat, $1.17; household goods, 32 cents; clothes, $1.34; drugs, 32 cents; ice, 25 cents; washing," 50 cents; and sundries, 30 cents. - No insurance is carried and the home happily escaped sickness. In spite of this frugality, there is no favor- able balance. IF HAR IS TURNING GRAY, USE SAGE TEA Grandmother's Recipe __ to Darken and Beuutty That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and scraggly, just an ap- plication or two of Sage and Sul, phur enhances its appearance a hundredfoid. Don't bother to prepare the tonic; you can get from any drug store a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," ready to use. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thickness and lustre of your hair and remove sndruf, stop scalp itch- 8 Sage and Si ur because it darkens sO naturally ily and rime nobody can, You You simph brush with Here's Hockey