[ DUKE IS TO GOVERN CANADA ———— ■ It i a officially announced that tlie )|I Grey in September as governor gen £'s■£'"4' eral of Canada. He will hold the ap pointment for two years and that pe- The announcement that the duke V* ■!! °f Connaught will be tho next gover nor general of the Dominion was re- ceived in Ottawa with great satlsfac ■SSp tion - Aside from his general popular vit ) l^at t ' ie P resence °' so distinguished lIZ/fy? a member of the royal family at Ot- Vftiii Iff \ W///// tawa wiU give lhe capital more P olltl ' //$L' V//// cal and BOclal Importance than It ever I yfel'/,. //(y/A The duke of Connaught is the only ™ surviving brother of the late King Ed- JfjL ward. He is sixty years of age, a field s marshal in tho British army and was a personal aid decamp to the late king, who desired that he receive hia present appointment. This is not his first trip to Canada, as he served in the Fenian raid of 1870. He is grand master of the Free Masons of England. Besides the title by which he is commonly known he is the Earl of Sussex, a prince of the United Kingdom and of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, and duke of Saxony. His wife was Princess Louisa Margaret of Prussia. Various reports have been current from time to time, particularly from Canadian sources, that the duke of Connaught would not be the next gover nor general of Canada, although on the original announcement of his appoint ment. shortly after the death of King Edward, it was officially stated that it had been the wish of the late king that the duke of Connaught, his brother, should goto Canada as governor general. FOE OF CHILDHOOD'S ENEMY • ' In the laboratories of the Rockefel- ier institute, near New York, Dr. Si mon Flexner and his corps of assist ants believe they are about to conquer //.. \ that dread disease of childhood, infan m/f/mu \ tile paralysis, now epidemic in several parts of the United States. Hundreds J monkeys are giving their lives ev (r I ery year to the aid of science in con {*'s?'/■' W&Ws quering this dread disease, the mon- key being the only animals in all the I^—y list of those suitable for experimenta vW/jJl Jff/// I / tlon "* at they have succeeded in tnoc -7 / ulating with the disease. The micro i/(y/ ■ j organism of the disease has been iso sSSiL ' / / lated and an early announcement is IkSmk «■': / expected that a preventive, curative and safe serum has been discovered. —■p Infantile paralysis, or anterior polio- J \ myelitis, as it Is known to the medl- NKVNSSSSMNHV ca ' P rofesslon ' bas long baffled medl cal science. Ordinarily it attacks children between the ages of IV£ and 3 years, but older children and adults are not immune. Although the death rate is not so high as in cerebrospinal meningitis, the train of permanent deformities which follow infantile paralysis makes the disease fully as much dreaded. Only about four or five per cent, of those attacked Buccumb, but fully 80 per cent, of the cases result in permanent paralysis. Infantile paralysis is a comparatively new disease. Its symptoms have been described in medical literature for about 25 years, but only In the last four years, since the epidemic of 1907, has it been brought strongly to the attention of the profession in America. j ADVOCATES GOOD HIGHWAYS ~~'"""""""-I W. Page, director of the United States office of public roads and presl . dent of the new American Association // ~ v for Highway Improvement, asserts (/ lat n ' States suffers a direct jj mm ' osa $40,000,000 annually on account °f incorrect and inadequate methods v/ ' u construction, maintenance and (I administration of public roads. T ' lls enormous loss 18 nothing com pared with the indirect loss, through (I excessive cost of transportation, \\ %. -xwhich is caused by the burden which \ /I Wi'i ify^ roa( i s impose upon the farmers \ f*%r > 'ftp ot ' iers use highways, and \ YJjflh this amount - according to Mr. Page's - > i'W report, reaches the impressive total of \ ti/W $250,000,000 every year. v The American farmer is paying two or three times as much to .get his I/ , i ifimjKajKijfo products to market as the man who E|l tills the ground in Europe, and this W's///, a(^^ec ell cost °' transportation is known to b e an important factor In the high cost of living problem. Road experts say conditions here and abroad are almost exactly reversed, due entirely to bad roads. Director Page has described the condition of the roads of the United States in making an announcement that the American Association for High way Improvement has opened offices in Washington. The organization of this association followed a conference of many of the leading road engineers of the country, the presidents of five of the largest railroad systems and representatives of automobile manufacturers and publishing interests. SUCCEEDS SENATOR BURROWS —' —————————— Perhaps because of his own person ality as well as because he is the sue cessor of tho old veteran, Julius Cao snr Burrows, In the United States sen &W,, nte ' t harles K - Townsend is regarded as a figure of considerable importance WwnwA, » in national affairs. I \ V When insurgency broko out In th« , rul ° " r r Cannon, Townsend, URwwi Wj '/CJ who had been elected to congress in v\ C f/i ik. 5 / I'J" 3 . became one of Its promoters and wm, iv sup >orters. His name was even men r tloned as that of an avnllabio candl J date against Undo Joe. Then in tht ZfflFßiy/, '/ / summer of last year he began a state yKkAtly ' wide oampalßn In Michigan to strlr o? '/ J&L the •''.*>htortal toga from the back ol fIHMBr Uii'lo Julius, who was a veteran ir J A JtfSSSyfos. th«- hou of representatives when ■' - > * ssjj,- win a plodding lawyer in Jar-knot county, with never it dream perhnpi of future legislative honors. Hfiiator Hurrows was beaten lit the l»rtnmrl« s. thereby insuriiig the eleo tV>ti of Mr I >wn.<>nil to t {jcuiitfk Mr. TuVOt' itd In u i.uU.w uf M«"lilKiu Uil Is lift> four ) rs old CAMERON COUNTY PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1911 SHIRE HORSE ESSENTIALLY ENGLISH FARMERS' OWN Animal Has Improved Vastly In Recent Years, In Uniformity of Type, in Fiet, Action, Pasterns and Quality of Hair and Bone. kAA/ V I "y y#^'"T '■j English Shire Mare and Colt. (By G. T. BARROWS, England.) The Shire horse is essentially the English farmer's own. Across the border the Clydesdale holds sway. It is flattering to the English breeder to know that America and Canada are now taking more Shires than they have ever done before. England today is being constantly scoured by American buyers for the right kind of Shire horses. The English Shire horse has im proved vastly of recent years, in uni formity of type, in feet, action and has vastly better pasterns and quality of hair and bone. The farmer's brood mare—the rent payer—is a real feminine type, name ly, neither of the gelding or the stal lion appearance. She is always mated to a stallion of great masculinity, pos sessing good, wide, strong feet," and is naturally a free mover, with flat, sound bone, of strong consittutlon and as big as possible. In the large studs the greatest care Is taken over the matter of suitable stallions selected. Very few traveling stallions are to be found without a veterinary surgeon's certificate of soundness. If anything, some of the farmers who have found breeding a rapid means of acquiring wealth, are In HORSE SHOEING IS SCIENCE Mo Man Is Fully Xciulppsd for Task Unless He Understands Anotorny of Animal's Foot- Advance Being Made. By WM. J. KELLY. Formerly the ordinary blacksmith, who knew very little about the under lying principles that should govern horse shoeing, was called upon to shoe horses. As a result very much of the work done was inferior and such work re-acted in many instances against the usefulness of the horse that was thus shod. The advance that has been made In this branch of blacksmithing during recent years, has been very great. The work of shooing horses is so variable In its requirements that no small degree of skill is required on the part of those engaged in the busi ness. It would perhaps be correct to say that no horse shoer Is fully equipped for his work who does not understand considerable about the anatomy of the horse's foot. He should also be able to detect defects in the animal's loco motion and should know how to shoe PRACTICAL ARCHED ROOF BARN 112 | " 40?- o" I The accompanying plnr. of arched , roof will not need any bracing, pro viding it la built on a wood frame. If placed on a con rein wall It would n> <><| to he fastened to the wall In Homo manner. This arch could he made out of one In h lumber, thr'*« pl> thick, using eight plarei Theae will be a trifle abort. r than eight feet. ' Hi outside la circle of 20 ft-i t radius. It will be a little atr >n rby having .n.itde Kt n U'.lit. Tbttit should be clined to get quality at the expense of weight and substance. Shows are the best advertisement that the English tenant-farmer has for getting rid of his wares to the landlord or the rich breeder. Shows in an English summer are as plentiful as sparrows. They are held upon the slightest provocation, where two or three horse breeders are gath ered together. One of the most gratifying features of the Shire horse breeding in the old country, is that the rich man settles in the legality, or suddenly becomes prominent as a breeder of first-class animals. He spends no end of money on buying and maturing. These often fall into the hands of the farmer cheaply, and very often the farmer sells back their offspring at considerable prices. Shire service is cheap in England, when one considers the enormous out#, lay of some of the breeu. *, and the tenant farmer, or the farmer whose land is only rented, has all the bene fits of his rich proprietor's patronage. The old country may have old fashioned ways, but the farmer knows when he Is well off and he knows that to raise Shire horses suc cessfully is to have a bank balance and to have no haunting fears from a disastrous season. the horse in such a way that the evils arising from these defects will be less ened or overcome entirely. Neighborhood Exchanges. The difficulty of exchanging tools and labor with neighbors is in the personality. Some men will expect to use borrowed tools all through the favorable weather and then return them in a damaged condition too late to be of much use to the owner. In borrowing labor this kind of neighbor will work the hired man half to death and then in returning the labor spend half his time telling stories. In ex changing labor or anything else pick out a farmer who will practice the golden rule. New Mint Region. Peppermint growers of New York and Michigan will meet competition from the reclaimed lands of Louisiana. A distillation plant is also in opera tion. A party of expert agriculturists recently inspecting the region were convinced that the crop can be grown in limited quantities at a good profit. Peppermint oil was imported Into the United States during the fiscal year to the extent of 1,238 pounds, worth $G,416, while the exports of American peppermint oil amounted to 161,811 pounds, worth $288,318. placid about two ftet centers. Nail on outlook like allown on plan for cor nice. You can mak'! them out of two- Inch by eight-Inch the name length, whii h take* a little more lumber, and wi' do not consider they would be aa strong. It would be better to u«e a 3 by H la or a 3 by ft Inch bolted on to 1< riide of rldi • • to faaten track to, Ih 1M Mould bring the load ou two or ti ,»u rafter*. HER TROUBLE. She —How's your wife? He —Her bead troubles her a good deal. She —Neuralgia? He—No; she wants a new hat CURED HER BABY OF ECZEMA "I can't tell in words how happy the word 'Cuticura' sounds to me, for it cured my baby of itching, torturing eczema. It first came when she wa3 between three and four weeks old, appearing on her head. I used every thing imaginable and had one doc tor's bill after another, but nothing cured it. Then the eczema broke out so badly behind her ear that I really thought her ear would come off. For months I doctored it but to no avail. Then it began at her nose and her eyes were nothing but sores. I had to keep her in a dark room for two weeks. The doctor did no good, so I stopped him coming. "For about two weeks I had used Cuticura Soap for her every day, then I got a box of Cuticura Ointment and began to use that. In a week there was a marked improvement. In all I used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment and my baby was cured of the sores. This was last November; now her hair is growing out nicely and she has not a scar on her. I can not praise Cuti cura enough, I can take my child any where and people are amazed to see her without a sore. From the time she was four weeks old until she was three years she was never without the terrible eruption, but now, thanks to Cuticura, I have a well child." (Sign ed) Mrs. H. E. Householder, 2004 Wil helm St., Baltimore, Md., May 10, 1910. Runs on the Bank of England. Even the Bank of England has not been eniirely free from runs nor from the necessity of saving Itself by strategy. In 1745, for instance, it was forced to employ agents to present notes, which were paid as slowly as possible in sixpences, the cash being immediately brought in by another door and paid in again, while anxious holders of notes vainly tried to se cure attention. In 1825 too only the accidental discovery of 700,000 £1 notes saved the bank from stopping payment.—London Chronicle. USE ALLEN'S FOOT-E.tSE the antiseptic powder to be shaken Into the shoes. It makes your feet feel easy and com fortable and makes walking a delight. Bold everywhere, 15c. Refust substitutes. For free trial package, address Allen S.Olmßtead.LeKoy.N. Y. The saint who says he cannot sin may be an earnest man, but it is wisest to trust some other man with the funds of the church. Don't worry about vour complexion— take Garfield Tea, the blood purifier. It sometimes happens that the black sheep of a family is a blonde. Mrs. Winslow'p Sootointr syrup for Children teAthinp, Hoftens the gums, reduces Inflamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle. An undertaker knows a lot of "dead ones" that he is unable to bury. Garfield Tea has brought good health to thousands! Unequaled for constipation. Many men enjoy a dry smoke. Why not a dry drink? PILKS CITRKn IN 6 TO 14 DAYS Yourdruggist will rciund money If I'AZO OINT MLNT fails to euro any cane of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Files In Clo 14 days. MJo. Angelfood cakes seldom make boys angelic. Constipation is an avoidable misery—take Garlield Tea, Nature's Herb laxative. Misery is the affinity of company. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription || Is the best of all medicines for the cure of diseases, I disorders and weaknesses peculiar to women. It is the UVuKMK only preparation of its kind devised by a regularly gradu- wßßraa* ated physician—an experienced and skilled specialist in Bi Niwipjr the diseases of women. It is a safe medicine In any condition of the eystern. THE ONE REMEDY which contains no alcohol and no injurious habit-forming drugs and which creates no craving for such stimulants. THE ONE REMEDY so good that its makers (£ J 1 are not afraid to print its every ingredient on By j ' i each outside bottle - wrapper and attest to the truthfulness of the same under oath. It is sold by medicine dealers everywhere, and any dealer who hasn tit can |(et it. Dou't take a substitute of unknown composition for this medicine o* KNOWN COMPOSITION. No counterfeit is as good as the genuine and the druggist who says something else is "just as good as I)r. Pierce's" is either mistaken or is trying to deceive you for his own selfish benefit. Such a man is not »° 60 trusted. He is trilling with your most priceless possession—your health may be your life itself. Set that you get what you ask for. A Country School for Girls in New York City ife.it Ftuture* of Country and City Lifa <>ut-of-di >r Sports i>n S< h< I Park of rif res ne.tr the Hudson River. Full A ii.'i uic Cin .- from Primary Class tot. .ui «. I'pper C law for Advanced I •- p. d Students. Music and Art Cert ideate In is to College. School« "o.i< h Meets j l»a> l'i pil. Miss Hang* and Miss Whiton, Itiver.lale Ave., near 252 d St., West No Ne«d to Be Good. A Httle Shaker Heights girl surpri* e