HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1908-03-12, Page 3'la
h lIth 1908
it
• "reston wants, a Carnegie library.
Jelin e. • Melieed.. of WinulPeg,
.70fittlee drunk attempted to .conunil
$iitd.e bythroWing himeelf iu oitt
.0i•a inaring train. Dotb. -legs- Were
Qff but he will live. •
Mre. A. MCMullen,�X-Ceriiye
ville„. haveelebreted their pldelt.
Senator Redfield Proctere.
Meat,. died at Washington yeeterday.
All steera loOomotives have beep
eff the Sala tunnel
11T.M. $weet, .jr., has, beenappoint-
' td .eldeE of polies ol TrOploe.
IS YOUR THROAT HUSKY ?
'This is •the first step- tweeds Cat-
arrh. Everything depends on yeast
Xemerly. A cough mixture slips' q111Cli-,..
• ly over the Weak. spots, drePs into
the stomach and does littlei hut herm
digestion. It's altogether different
with Catarrhozone-it mires because 3
•
.•
get e right atetho trouble. You inhala
Oetarrhozone, breathe in the ViPo.r of
heeling balsams that strengthen and
restore the w ak throat tissues. 'You
will not h e Ids, or cougba.,-
Throat .Tro ble d •Catarrk will dig-.
appear with use of Catarrhozone,.
At all dealers, 25e. and. $1.00. Get
to -date
No more immigrants will be pci-
ratted to go to Chatham.
RUINED HIS FEET.
Used a ten cent Corn Sale, -for a
quarter he could have cured is corns
*with Putnam's Painless Corn Ex-,
tractor. Use the best---"Putnam's."
Mrs. Alvah O'Brien, of Aylmer is
dead, aged 23.
HAVE YOU
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA?
How it shakes one up, invades sleep,
destroys strength, adds real misery to
life. Not the stomach but nerves are
affected. Starved nerves cause oie
whole trouble. You need Ferrozone
because it's a nerve food. It supplies.
the elements that are neglected to
make rich red blood. This is the
savings bank of health. The richer
the blood in red cells, the richer you-
're sure in health. Ferrozone quickly
makes blood, strengthens the nervous
system, invigorates the digestive or-
gans and presto! the nervous distur-
bance- disappears. You'll try Ferree -
one, 50r. per! box at all dealers.
Huron County Spring
Stock Show.
Clinton, April 2, 1908
Entrance Free. Admission
Free. $600 in Prizes
HORSES.
Clydesdales •
Stallion 3 years and over
g years and under
Shires
ist 2nd 3rd
$10 $6 112
• 6 4 • 3
Stallion 3 years and over
• 2 years and under
Percheron
Best Pereheron stallion 10 5
Hackney
Stallion 3 years and over
• 2 years and under .... . 6 4
10 6
6
1
Heavy Draughts
Broad Mare, regisyred 3 yrs 8L over 6
rising 3 yrs 5
rising 2 yrs 5
Gelding 3 years and over 5
gelding rising 2 years...'. . 5
Team in harneas . . . ....,8
Family of 3 colts 01'1107 6
Agrieultural
Team in harness, lst prize, cultivator
value $40. donated ,bv Thos. Murphy
agent for Deering Mfg. Co.
Brood Mare 3 years and over, lstprize
silver cup valued at 812, donated by
Maisons Bank
Filly or Gelding rising 3 years 4
Filly or Gelding rising 2 years ... 4
General Purpose
Team in harness 1400 lbs and under 6
Roadsters
stallion 151 hands and over
6 6 under 151 hands 10
Carriage Horse in harness, equip-
ment considered . 6
Roadster Horse in harness, equip.
ment considered 6
Carriage Team in harness
Roadster Team in harness 6
Saddle Horse . . ......... . - 4
Jumping over HUrdles 8
CATTLB
4 2
3 2
3 2
3 2 Dacca at the •end of NoVember and
3 2 are practically lest for four months
6 4
4 in the great forests of • Ohittatong,
Some time in May the white officers
return with , their motley "army,"
driving before them hundreds of cap-
tured tuskers. The methods* of trap -
5 3 pieg are simple enough. For some
days an army of beaters, hunters, and
4 2 general laborers • track the herd
a 2 through- the jungle; and When the
3 2
feeding . ground is reached, the lab-
orers set to work felling trees and ,
constructing a huge enclosure draped
with creeping planes. This is. the
ELEPHANTS IN INDIA
HOW THESE HUGE ANIMALS ARE
TRAINED , FOR SERVICE.,
Used Extensively by Government -0
Trapping Tuskers In Their Native
Forests -Tame ElephantsUsed as
Decoys -Many Die on March Back
-They Beacom. Docile and Display
Great Sagacity.
•
One-fifth of the entire population of
the globe is found in the Indian pen-
insula, chiefly in agricultural village
communities, divided .in many eases
by great forest tracts abounding in big
game. Foremost among this game
came the wild elephants, which have
played so important a part in the
economy of Hindustan ever Since the
days of the Mogul empire. Elephants
indeed are employed in all branches
of the civil and military services;
and their duties range from hauling
artillery over the Himalayan passes
to stacking teak logs in the bigsaw-
mills of Rangoon and Moulmein in
Burma.
All the wild elephants of India are
:Government property, except in the
native territories,where they belong
to the feudal princes. These poten-
tates have very different uses for the
birtuskers. In a state like Mysore
newly -tamed elephants are used in
tiger hunts, and also for the great tam-
ashas-those gorgeous festivals which
have been such a potable feature of
India for thousands of years,. Fights
between elephants and also elephants
and tigers • are common features at
such entertainments. •
A Curious Industry. '
But to see the wild elephant traffic
at its best, one must visit the centre
of this 'curious industry, which is
Dacoa in Bengal. To such a point
newly -trapped elephants are marched
by a small army of men, then lodged
in vast stables, and drawn upon as
required for Government and private
service, All the railroads, particular-
ly in South India, maintain specially -
constructed elephant trains; .'and up
and down the coast ply entire .fleets
of *steamers, likewise specially built.
for the elephant traffic; Altogether
there are at least 17,000 men employed
in the Elephant Service of the Indian
Government; and these have both na-
tive and white officers. Every mili-
tary poet has its• battery of working
elephants, each capable of Marching
forty: miles a, day with a load of half -
a ton-idealfreight animals for so
wild a country.; where in many parts
roads are wholly unknown. Dacca is
the headquarters of the Bengal Ele-
phant -Catching Establishment of the
Indian Government. It lies on a
branch of the Ganges, and its en-
virons _supply- enormous_quantities of
water grasses as fodder. The city is
also within 190 miles of the great for-
ests of Chittagong, Sylhet, and Ca:ch-
er, where the wild tuskers are trapped
in great kedclhas or Staked fnclosureti.
This work is easily the most remark-
able of Government undertakings, and
quite a small army is deputed for the
purpose; headed by officers whose
knowledge of woodcraft and elephant
wiles is nothing short Of miraculous.
. Elephant Hospital.
Outside Dacca, is an enormouspeel-..
khana, or elephant depot; over one
square .mile in extent. This great
square is Bitched on every side; .and
in the centre huge Herds of tuskers
are picketed in long rows awaiting the
periodical auctions, and afterward
transported by sea and land to all
parts of India. Each elephant stands
on a square • of, concrete,. with iron
posts at head and feet. To these the
great creatures are roped.
In the middle of the huge quadran-
gle is -a...shed-roofed-with wet --.grass.;
here .the delicate animals •ars kept
during .the heat of the day. There is
even a hospital; and adjoining are
warehouses for hoWdahs, gear, and
stores, as well as the offices of physi-
cians and surgeons, who treat both
attendants and animals.
All these buildings are close to the
river, so that the elephants may have
easy access to water. This also in-
sures,the 'carriage by boat of enormous'
quantities of green fodder. .
How They Are Trapped.
The elephant -trapping armies leave
CI
The Clinton News.Record,
tut, etepnantmahouts ride in on tamed elephants WASHING. DAY AFLOAT
-caverting ant", trainea
to eonouer the wild specimens. One
ef. the latter ie handled by two tame
huskers; and if he shows fight, they
Mulish him seeerely. As a rule, how -
c ver. the newly -taken monster soon
subinits.
Elephants Velicate Creatures.
Needless to say, this queerest of
Government work is full of excite -
merit For in one herd there may be
BO or 90 enormous creatures, many of
them uncertain in temper and full ot
fury at being trapped. Atter the ele-
phants leave been tamed, they are
roughly classified. Some are pre-.
empted for the native princes; others
let aside for the commissariat, trans-
port and artillery services.
Some may die on the march back
to Dacca; and the least valuable are
Put up to public auction, when they
fall to the lot of private merchants
and companies.
The service is now officed entirely
by white men, for the native mah-
outs were found to be both cruel and
tricky. Some native officers seemed
to think the elephant's health and
strength could be maintained on a
semi -starvation - diet. As a matter of
fact the elephant is a delicate crea-
ture, liable to sunstroke and other
ailments. In his eighteen working
hours the elephant will eat over 700
pounds of lush fodder. He throw
aside a good deal; if you give a work-
ing elephant 800 pounds of long -stalk.
ed.dhall grass, he will probably waste
100 pounds of it. Sonaetitries, how-
ever, a change of diet will be reeone
mended by the Government "vets,"
and 750 pounds of dry sugar cane will
be substituted for the grass.
•. Training the Elephants.
In Dacca specially trained British
offixers take charge of the vast ale-
phant clearing house, -and are in con•
stant touch, With all parts of the Ent
pire, from the Hinialayas to the ex-
treme south. They regulate the trans.
port and forwarding of the elephants
by the special trains and fleets 'el
steamers built for the purpose. Some.
timers an order for 60 tuskers will be
received from an important military.
centre like Lahore. Such animals aro
selected by experts; And each is te.
quire(' to possess high intelligence,
good temper, and much capacity foi
wok. He is taught to salute with hia
'trunk, to haul a big gun, and to do
many tasks :entirely unaided. The
selected animals are entrained in epe.
cially0built freight cars - a highly
troublesome businesi.. Many attend
When the Sailor Lads In the Navy -
Turn Laundryluen.
A HARD JOB IN BAD WEATHER
Each Man, With His Feet and Lege
. Bare, Scrubs His Own Clothe* and
Gets Them Reedy ' For Inspection.
"Jimmy Lege" and the "Lucky Bag."
Have you ever noticed hew clean and
well dressed a sailor lad looks when
on ahOre leave, how white. his clothes,
look when you board the ship on vie-
iting days? But did you ever realize
that he was his ONVP washerman?
With a shrill blalit of his efiver whis-
tle the chief boatswain's mate will
pipe, "Sernb and wash clothes!" and
every man hurries to his bucket, gets
his soiled clothes, silt water seep.
draws bucket of briny or fresh wa-
ter, as the case may be, and begins big
washing,
He is generally barefooted at this
time, so that he will not wet his shims
and stockings, He wears his trousers
very bell shaped at the bottom in order
that be may roil them up over the
knee
After scrubbing and rubbing his
clothes until clean be turns them In-
side out and with "stops" proeeedeto
get *hens ready for hanging up. These
stops are short pieces Of twine, twisted
and with 'whipped ends, that he uses
in lieu of clothespins. They are fas-
tened in eyelets placed at the Side
seams and bottom of his shirts and the
waistband of his trousers. Be bums
all his washed clothes inside out to
Prevent the right side getting soiled.
They are then hung on a line:which,
says the. Youthi Companion, is 'run
from the bow to the topmast Or upper
top. of a fighting mast. The well in-
formed man now usually puts his
clothes to soak the night hetcire in a
bucket halt full of water into which
he has either sprinkled a. handful of
• seep powder or a small piece of salt •
water soap. In the morning a little
ru ng an s clothes• are clean
ants travel in these trains, to calm hung • up, while the -landlubber" has
their terrified chaxges. . just begun.,
Arrived at the coast, several ves. ' When they have been thoroughly -1
•
THE MOM GUN. I
Curious Origin of Tide Terrible Engine
of Destruction,
The origin of the Maxim gun was
Somewhat curious. DO, Maxim (Sir
Hiram)" after the clOtie of the great
civil war in Artierice, was visiting one
of the southern battlefields. He picked
up a Springfield rIfie and began firing
at a target He soon discovered, to his
amazement, that his shoulder was all
black and blue with the rec011. This
set Ulm thinking, and he soon con-
ceived the idea of utilizing this force
In a gun which would the automatie-
ally.
He went to London full of his idea,
but no one would listen to him, In
13irminghans the chief roan in 4 fac-
tory refused to mase a bolt gun.
In despair' Mr. Mufti) pacloed up hie
trunks and went to Paris. In two
weeks the work Was done. This gun
Mr. Maxim exhibited in London in
1885. Ile spoke of it then as the gun
of the future. It is iwiv the gun of the
present. • it is 11/4 wonderful gun and a
deadly one. By adjusting the indica-
tor it will fire bullets at any rate from
one per minute to 000.
This terrible weapon is started by
the fliing of the first shot.. After that
11 workS itself and vvill keep going as
long as cartridges can be fed into the
machine. When one belt of 333 is ex-
hausted, all. that •is necessary is to
hook on another.
When the British .government gave
an Order for. the gun they, stipulated
that It 'should not weigh More than a
hundred pounds and shouldie capable
of firing a thousand roun four
minutes, Mr. Maxim produced a gun
which wele,heil thirty -live pounds and
' fired 2,000 rounds in three minutes.
•
AN IRREGULAR VERB':
One. That.. Made a Frenchman Despair
• of Learning English.•
"What does 'Beat it!' mean?" asked.
the man of an inquiring frame of mind
of his well informed friend. .•
I . "Why," was the reply; that meant;
to go, depart. be off; take your • leave,. •
and don't. be slow . about it; I don't
. know . what It came from unless It is a •
bit of polieeman's slang -�L' 'Get oft triy
beat!' or 'Clear out unless you want
.me to beat you:"
eI am. reniinded of a line in one of
Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes': aniusing
-poems, scattered through. the pages of
his. delightful 'Autocrat ef the Break?
feet Table.' It runs: •
•• "Depart! Be oft! Exceed!
Evader. Evainpe! . •
But It takes.a Latin scholar to•.dis-
'cover-the. -derivations-of- allehis- verbs
of motion. e•
.."There is a story of a F.renchman
who 'on his way to England :was made
• victimtheoap .,
re-
gard to the verb. Whose. went,'
'going,' 'gone,' are irregular enough,
goodsugessg.knows.. He was. found to he
stru• I ti 'I •o; •
. thou departest; he clears out; we, cut
•
'stick; you make tracks.; they absquatu-
late," and he • read it he .exelaimed:
"Mercy! What ' irregular • verbs yoU
have in your English language!' " - •
•
.1 • Getting His . Own Back. • .
• •
At Ironworker, .having had the worst
of an argument with:a .frientl. decided
. to get even with MM. • . • .
Waiting, . therefore, ' until his enemy
had retired to rest one night, he ap-
proached streetdoor„
• loudly in'order to wake - • •
Opening the bedroem Wlndow "The
• other htirriedly inquired what the noise
...Was all about • • •
• "Why,” replied the outelde one, . "one
of leo= windows be wide epen."
"Which erne?" • ; ••
•,_
••• "Why; the -one yota have your.. head
through," chuckled the other. 'as he
-went .eway ..satisfied 'with the success
. of his plot . • '.
, Must 'Charge to Get • Crowd. .
'The ladies' guild of an uptown church
bad planned an evening entertainment
and reception- end asked. the rector to
make announeement of it on the Sun-
day preceding,. : • • , .
"This is all right," he •said.. "but you
Must 'charge admission.'"
-"Why, this is Just a social evening,"
they. protested. "We are inviting peo-
ple." • . • .
"They won't come" said the rector,,
"because they will think it Is net worth
:while. But charge a small admItision
and you• will have a .good crowd." -So
the vronien gsive 'in, and subsequent
events proved the rector was right.
••
eels of the elephant fleet are seen out
in &ten Water; while near at hind in
the surf are half, .a. dozen' massive
rafts, manned by natives of many
years' experience in the ticklish Work
, of rafting the giant tuskers out to
the Ship's side. Clearly, this require
mueli patience and -ingenuity; for
many a- tisk& coaxed even a little
way into the surf, will bolt back,
screeching with terror and fury. At
last each of the great creatures is
fairly planted on he teams of the
raft and his legs- securely lashed..
Then comes the journey out, and this
is possibly only , in good weather.
Meanwhile great slings of canvas,
rope and chain gear have been pre-
pared on board; and after a' few Mo-
ments' wait the .slings are lowered,
and the elephant strapped in such a
• way as not to hurt him. Then, at a
given signal; the winch rattles, and
the huge creature of five or six tons
is swung high into the air, and land- ,
ed at length an the ship's deck. ,
Some vessels of the elephant fleet
will carry 300 tinkers with theirtraine I
ed attendants'. The last animal on
board, the ship weighs anchor and
passes. clown the coast, landing an ele-
phant or two here and there, accord- •
ing: to the _needs of peace or war.
s •
Ichecldah; and it has a funnel -shaped
A 2 opening with a drop -door secured by
5 2 a gable in such a way that oxie stroke
of an axe will bring it down as soon
4 2 as the last elephant is 'within.
4 2 The construction of the • trap Com -
4 2
4 2
3
4
i.dried, the chief boatswain again pipes, '
I "Scrub :and wash- Clothed!" and every
man rushes for • the etothesline • to
eleim his own. If he fails- to secure
them -within a reasonable time, the'
master at aims, •or -."3'imMy Legs," •••
,takes them down. and•they go into the
"lucky bag." Then the only recourse
thek has is to. go to the
Mast, or the."Stielf." as •the court op
board Shin IS ConirtionlY called. and pe.
titiOn the -"first luff,"• Or executive offl
ten to order them released . •
As a rule. Jimniy Legs Who has
charge Of the cleanliness 01 the decks;
•atsways has extra' cleaning. • painting
and. so lorth in mind . and , the .man
whose clothes get into the lucky 'hag
receives so many hours', extra duty as
a ,gentle, reminder to 'be niore careful
in the future. -His• [lime goes on Jim-
my Legs' time. book. and when there
is any' extra labor to be performed he
.iscalled upon aSSIETt. • '
. :
MIS usually the la of .the "Ian&
man" who has not been 'aboard long
enough to "learn the ropes,".
' After they are taken from the :line,
the stops are taken out and the. clothes
rolled in such a manner that they need
no ironing..L. TheseiZroils-Are7then ;tied
.at .eaeh• end with the stops and are
stewed away in :the clothes bag„ In
this may all his clothes. both blue and
whita are, kept clean and when' Su*
day .morning comes and there. is gen.
eral. inspection on the quarter deck he
has no fear Of being refirimanded Per
having on a soiled unikorin, • • •
The hardest 'things of a Sailor's ontfit•
to wash are lila blanket and hammock.
The hammock forms pareof his equip-
ment, but, belongs to the Ship. Be is,
however, -:required to keep it 'clean.
! mattrese -and blanket are Ittahed
Into the hammeek and stowed in the
nettings • or crates , provided for that
I. purpose. • ' • • ' •
I • Every day, a'eouple er more men are
detailed to Stow them, away and at
night to break them out It is this
handling so' much that gets them .fear..
• fully. dirtyr, especially while .a Ship is
Coaling. When washing, his hammOcki
a sailor lays it fiat on the deck and
uses a wire brush te getit clean; with
. • _.•...;_e_-- ........,_ „,._ . ' .
I , .• . , • . ,
. , .
. ,
3, .. :' • ,., Experience.
il , AAcnadrpiPttwtaacsknalluggohrittt" 11°°;.'s.
I . Td been there ineriy ti°rn.einse'befo . •• .
I • :Arid walked around it. . See? re '
..
7 -New York World. •
' Its Natural Success; . '
. • "HOW did that 'Hammer Chernfr go
;it' theconcert?" ' , ' • , • ... ' .
. "Oh, it made the biggest kind of
,Liit."--Baitimore A.merican. -
Short Horns
Bull 3 years and over 8 5
Btill 2 years and under .... A
Still 1 year and under 5 3
3
2
2
Cciw 3 years and over ...... 5 3 2
Heifer 2 years 6 3 • 2
Heifer 1 year 4 2 1.
Ages to date from September 201h
Herferds
Bull 2 years and over 5 3
Ball year and under 6 3
Cow 3 years and over 5
Heifer under 2 years 6 3
Polled Angus
B4411 2 years and over
BUB 1 year and under
cow 3 years and over
‘1. Heifer Under 2 years
5
5
5
3
5 3
Dairy OA% and at Cattle
Petry Cow any age and breed 5 3
Fat Heifer, age considered 3 2
FM Steer. age considered 3 2
2 Stock Steers 3 years and under , 3 2
2 Stock Heifers 3 years and Under3 2
Sweepstakes
Best Male any age
Best Female any age
WM 3 of any breed 2 yeara and under
With bull $6 binIenut
GRAIN AND SEEDS
Pall Wheat, any vanes,. . . ... ..... 3 2
ihig Michigan Amber, prize &Mated
by Jas. Fair. -bag of Fair's 164n0118flour(FFF)
Oats, Sleek 3 /
Oats, White 3 2
Harley. tWO rowed 2
13arley. sit rowed 3 2
3 '2
Timothy s 2
Clover Seed 3 2
POTATOES
Potatoes, n.ny early variety 3 2
Potatoes, any late Variety 3 0
JAS. SNELL. JAS, PAIR. JAI* StilAW
President. Treasurer, Secretary,
pieta, the beaters set up terrific
din with. tom-toms, gongs, arid fire-
works. The: bewildered. elephants are,
driven toward the mouth of the tun-
nel, down which they press until they
reach the narrow entrance to the en-
closure. • When the last elephant is
driven in, down comes the great door;
and. After, aeday .py , tvege-e,zest ' for all
Modern Mary.. '
Mary had a motoir car,
Its body White as snow.
Unlike•her little lamb, this car
Was never sure to go.
-Puck.
. Feminine Viewpoint.
Jack -Grace is quite an art enthusi-
ttst. Her mind runs to painting.
, Lola -Yes; it shows op ger face. -
Denver News.
.Eighteen C.' Fine.
. The jeweler says, One I the assistance of soap and lots of "el-.
. .
', bow grease."
Needs scarcely to be told
. Is usually gold." the ship has eome. tO anchor it will be
. The setting, of the sun In • viii1tIng a foreign •port•and before
3
nogismommoignminan
CtovernOr Cameron, Of WoodstOelf
jail, was asSaulted with a shovel bY
gtewart Riddle, a. prisoner who is
rvinp; time as a vagrant, Mile Will
he a t assault.
A Carload of provisiona' has teen
shipped by, the Miner's Union of Frank
4Ita.„ to the miners Of Lille and Bel-
low, who have been workiing on.half.
time, and who are POW Clitiliay oub
of work.
TIc.t Glencoe heirs of the estate of
Robert Edwards, New York City; will
meet next week to organize in order
to present their claims to the Ameri-
can Govcrnment The estate vain:4
at $350,000,000.
1
I Like to Try Psychine
I "Please fitoid.' sae a bottle of .
raychine. I have, a child afflicted vrith,
tuberculosis, aad helm, boon wivised.
to try your medicine by onr family
: doctor, as be says be cannot do any-.
1 thing morel for my child."
MRS. IL STEPHENS.
.Arthur, Ont.,, July 14, 1001.
IPotable cures when doctore 4ail,
Many are estrry they did not try
I ,Peyehine ilrot. Throat, lung and
; stomach troubleis yield to its curative
power. At all druggists, 504 and $1,00, or .
Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited Toronto..
LIFE GUARDS. Galt is to spend ;292.,121,35 on sew-,
The Life Guards are two regimen's
of cavalry forming part of the liriti.b
household troops. They are gallant
soldiers, arid every loyal British ilvart
is proud of them. Not only theiting's
hoth2hold, but yours, ours, every-
body!s should, have its lifo guards.
Th need of thenx is eepecially great.
when the greatest foes of life, diseas-
es,. find allies in the very elements,
as colds, influenza, •catarrh, the grip, "
and pneumonia do in the stormy
month of March. The best way that
we know • of the guard against.. those
diseases 14 to strmgthen with Hood's i
Sarsaparilla -the greatest of all life
guards. It removes the conditions in
which tht,se dis2ases make their molt
Successful attack, gives Vigo • and. Ctnt, ,
to all the vital. organs and functional 1
and imparts a genial warmth to Vie
blood. Remember the. wcat er Vie ,
system the gre,ater. the exposure io
II00(1'S rsipaxilla I
the system strong,
era.
Mackenzie King, deputy nil:sister .of
labor, left for England yesterday.
PARALYZED BY LUMBAGO.
Manual labor or even light 0XerCiS0,.
is imno'sSible with lumbago. The mus- N
cies stiffen out like steel -to move
means agony. Only a powerful rem-
Pdy can penetrate deep enough to
help, The surest relief comes twin
rulibing in Nerviline. It sinks into, tho
very root of the trouble, pen-
etrates wherc an oily liniment
cannot go. To prevent luni-.
bago " returning, nut on a Nerviline •
Porous Plaster which removes inflam-
mation and strain from the muscles,
and acts as a. gnard from drafts, and
exposure. Nothing will so .,quickly
cur , these remedies. All dealers
S'ell Poison's Nerviline and. Nerviline
Porous Plasters. Refuse all substi
er.
esmatt Sete surrounded. by "bum boats." generally .
D. • bringing out \washerwomen, who are
• Tired of it.
Officer -Guide right,
Raev Recruit -Say, eap, Ove been
guyed right and left -Judge,
No Reap it°.
atm discontent is ktlocking at our door.
Complaint is loud and strong.
The fierce mosquito scarce is gone before
:The grip germ conies &long. .
„ ,„ , ,7#10e5t05 ?pat.
, .
•
47.1...otor6iiiilminnit7,..!ni.696.6.,6,6,6.6roi.4.166767.1it6,,,,,•togimiwit,04410146/600006•60
‘. 4
usually negresses and who clamor for
any work in the iatindry line. They
do greed Work and •charge very little
for it. They, always show r their refer-
ences from the hist ship and always
want a new one to add to their 'already
long list" -
It is in Wet and stormy Weather that
the Sailor has his own troubles trying
to dry his clothes. Rodnd the uptakes
of the smokestack there is a drying
retail in Which clOthes• May be hung,
but as they grow yellowish when hung'
there Often this room is used as little
as possible In the newer•men•of-war:
there are installed washing and drying
machines which greatly facilitate the
laundry work, making it inexcusable
or a sailor to 'have soiled elothes,
This machine. which dries clothes by
eentrifugal motion; does the work rap.
idly and well;
These. machines. which tire being
added to all the new ships, will In
time do away with all bend work The
old familiar sight of n long line of
efot hes ittrutig front liow to 'masthead
will tut longer be •seeii, end the heat-
swele's mete will forger how to pipe,
"Perrot; anti wash clothe:A"
.. • .4.4. .••••
. Whittiet's Humor, •
A story fa told of Whittier which
illustrates the cheracteteof his rumor.
Two of his neighbors, an aged
brother and sister, had • aceurnidated
a competenoy. Re thought they 1;vere
working herder than was necessary in
view Of their age and worldly steam*,
latione and spoke .of it.
"We must lay by something for our
i4
last sickness and have enOugh left to
baiy. tie," said the tastet,.
"Wary," replied Whitti1, , "did thee
ever know any One, in his last sick -
116146 to stick by the way for want, of
funds P"
6
They Made Her.
A grandthother Was reproving. her
little grandchildren for making so
much noise . •
"Dear me, ehildren'' you are so, noisy •
.today! Can't yen be a little More
(inlet?'
"Now, grandina,yo • mustn't scold.
us. • You see, if it 'wasn't for Us you
wouldn't be a grandma at 'all."
One For Each Life.
"I want a good revolver," began the
determined looking man. .
"Vs, sir," said the salesmanl "Six
cuazabers?"
"Why-er-you'd better make it a
eine chamber. I want to use it on a
cat next door." -London Express,
A Poor Corner.
When a girl puts a man off by sir
tng she will keep a little place in a
corner of her heart for him be may be
sure that It is a corner for which she
doesn't expect to have Much use.
•
Voilth holds no Imelda, with grief. -
Euripides.
h""Side
"It's bad to ho v too mueli conldence
in yirself," Said the janitor 6111100.
pher, "but it's WOhle to her too much
In ither paple."-Ohleago News.
Ai Published.
Ue rots° to speak, and with a lot
Of shopworn phrases strove to Weals..
MI the applause he ever got
Was printed in parentheses.
*Pittsburg Peet
Travel domfort,
"Itot and cold water, ohl" enthused
the new arrival In the dressing room.
"'lope," was the answer; "two kinds
of cold."-Ilarpetos Weekly.
-1111.4-
A Boston schoolboy was tall,
weak and sickly.
His arms were soft and flabby.
He didn't have a strong muscle in his
entire body. °
The physician who had attended
the family for thirty years prescribed
Scoit'..5 Emu trion.
NOW:
•
To feel that boy's arm you
would think he was apprenticed to a
blacksmith. .
ALL. DRUGGISTS; 50c. AND $1.00.
04041i44114404011041401004),4014431i,
_.... 14:61 1..lik*iiigilll'i f* lin
.:71111.111C1 -76:11119(14' .1670711 IIIIe'g1.715--ill7:j::"'
I Ili --"F-
II4 1! ' ..---
7,1 ^ill'
Id ",:ii
1
i
,r9 i 4=1.1111 I m=mior.il
I i Ir • ,. #
k '
lillf..4111' llit 167::. „ ITO'!"
al
MEAT iniist be surrounded by pure .
oxygen while cooking if it is to retain .
Ab itsnatural, rich, juicy flavor. . .
41, This is fully secured in the SOUVENIR RANGE, 111
whether the meats cooked overthe • broiling door or .
. in the oven.. . 111 •
IIIA constant flow of pure heated oxygen passes through ofe
the SOUVENIR oven while it is in operation..
, You. cannot cook meats so satisfactorily asin the
aerated oven of the SOUVENIR RANGE
Every. Souveniris absolutely
' guaranteed by the mmkenh .
THE 'GURNEY-TILDEN COMPANY
-• _ LIMITED
, Montreal 410
Winnipeg Vancouver •
VENIR
AN •
Davis & Rowland -
- Clinton
" • . , • . . • •
oney to Loan
on Mortgages of Real Estate at Current Rates ' ° °
All -Business Strictly Confidential
° Liberal Terms of Repayment
Loans Completed Quickly
Expenses Moderate
Full information gladly given
11
Loan and Savings Co., London, Ont.
'1 he Toronto World and The
Ne*s,Reoord for $2.50.
•
• - H
'6.