HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1911-3-23, Page 7nen
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The Canadian Navy.
fohn Galt, (Postmaster at Goderich, Is Re-
cruiting Officer for This District -Some
Information as to the Conditions of Em-
ployment at the Naval Service.
The yeas' men of Canada who Zoog
foe tbe epeo-air 111. are now provided
with • Dew source or employment
which is not ooly fascinating but
profitable, namely, life on board a
scan -a -war.
Life in the Canadian Navy differs
much from the open-air life on shore,
where yotetare at the merry Of the
weather. or from emplo went in to
ogees or factory, where depression of
trade may Oeeessitate a reduction in
the etaf. . Weather or DO weather,
trade or oo trade, to the Navy the
boys in blue always end three quare
masts awaitlag them every day.
When pay day comes round, the pay
awake them and, besides, when they
are through with the service they
receive a pension which makes them
ratirpMl.•iwt for the remainder of
theiBine, class of man is required for a
maq-ot war, each ship forming a self-
contained lit4le town : seamen, ere -
capable of uaiog the ordinary tools of
each efficiently. They must also
know the different parts of • beat,
and bow to repair them. The
monthly rate of pay in this rating is
as follows : Shipwright $37.50, atter 3
yawns $40.60. after 6 yearn 445. Car-
t penter's mate $16.50, after 3 years
$62.50. after 0 yeses $57. Chief car-
penter's mate, 180, after 3 years $116.
Carpenter ratings atre eligible fur pro
motion to was rant officer for monthly
pa from $75 to $P7.50.Hlack.mitha receive the f.tlluwing
rates of pay : Blacksmith's nate, 122.-
50; blacksmith. 530, after three years
$87.60, after six years $42. after
ovine year. $448.50. after twelve years
The following is the schedule for
plumbers per month : Plumber's mate,
$w2.50 ; plumber, $30, after three
years $36, after six years $41) 50, after
nine yearn $4e, suer twelve years
$46.1:11.
THE SIGNAL : GULERICH, ONTARIO
granted. A free outfit of clothing is l
granted, and an annual gra•uity foe
Us upkeep.
Too Busy.
An Episcopal missionary in Wyoss.'
Ing visited one of the outlying dial
tricks in his territory for the purpose
of conducting prayer in the home
of a large family not cooapicuo us for
Ito piety. He made known his lnten-
tioos to tbe woman of the house, and
she murmured vaguely that "she'd go
out and wee." She war. lout in seinen-
log, and after a tiresome wait the mis-
slonary went to the door and c ailed
with some impatience ;
"Aren't you coming in? Don't you
care anything about your souls r
"Souls?" yelled the head of the fam-
ily from the orebind. "We haven't
got time to fool with our souls where
the bees are swarmin'."-Lippincott'-.
Fact and Fa ncy.
When a man gets low down, it is
generally all up with him.
It is u.elees to try 1.. curb a young
girl. What she wants is a bridal.
Tho.e who borrow trouble pay big
int erest.
It isn't the girl that fires up the
quickest who will make the beat
match. -Pittsburg Timer.
A Letter Ahead.
Some little girls were boasting of
their respective families. They had
pas.ed from clothes to pereonsl ap-
pearance, and finally came to parental
dignity. The ministers little girl
boasted : "Every package that comes
for wy papa is marked '1). I).' " "An -
gine -room ratings, art inane, cooks,
stewards, etc., all find employment on
the one vessel. It L said that, al.
though there is work and plenty 41 it
at Umar, there is always something
fresh about it and that the element tet
dalrge, which comes in at times helps
to flaks it fascinating. There, also is
plenty of time for recreation. 10 the
=sty
the men are provided with
a r.creatloa ground and with
materials for games. Everything
is dons to encourage games of all
sorts.
Take a ship in harbor ; the daily
rootlet' would be somewhat a. fol-
lows:
Hands turn out about 5 a. m. and
lash up and stow hammocks.
Haste • eup of enema and then clean
and have abort physical exer-
cise.
Mien breakfast, and Vine ine for a
smoke
About G..15 the ordinary work of the
+)pp bsgina, .masa gunnery and tor -
training. etc., until dinner et
soca
By l* the ordinary work of the
ship is again under way, and contin-
ues unUTabout 4 p. m., after which
Use time is principally ata man's own
disposal. and all those not required
for duty are granted leave until the
following morning at 7a. m.
Thom wishing to join the Canadian
Navy.itoald communicate with John
Galt. postmaster at Ooderich, who is
aura of eighteen postmasters in On-
tario appointed to act as recruiting
enema. if there are vacancies in the
particular branch which the applicant
wishes to join the recruiting officer
W) ersmioe him educationally and
also ease him to be examined by a
dopioe as to physical fitness for the
Navy. 1f found fit he will be in•
=to join the Naval Training
meet at Halifax, N. 8., or
begaoalt, B. C.
HHeelioorss is given a statement respect-
ing the Qualifications required of the
applicants and the salaries paid to the
-arbours mechanics.
Soma Pacts.
Joiners are required to work in
wood only, and the monthly rats of
pay le 4M bot it they qualify for
working in steel and iron they recall,
pay for carpenter rating.. C•rpen -ter.
met pas an examination .bowleg
that or
wood they
rtrona .�bipbuiidini. • l nd are
H. M. U. 14. •• Nione."
Painters mete will lie paid :�~2 per
month, and painters as follows: At
first RIO a month, after three years
534.5o, after six yeses 7gi7.50, after
nine years $14U511, after tw.dve years
44.9.611.
Ooopets must pass an examination,
showing that they are able to make a
washing fob and a tight half-bogsbeau
out of worn tight barrel stave:. The
pay is as follows : Groper', mate,
=to tooper, 430; after three years
*36, after six years $40.50, after nine
445, and after twelve years
146.50.
Hest Pus Examinations.
All those desiring to enter as elec-
tricians must be able to pass an educa-
tional examination showing that they
are familiar with vulgar and decimal
fractions. simple interest and dictat ion
and reading, ands practical examina-
tion showing that they know how to ,
reline and adjuat bearings, make re- !
pain to electrical apparatus and in-
struments, and can d, metal turning
and screw cutting on a lathe. Men
who hay* had experience in electrical
shops areoerred. The tales of ria
are - as otllows : Electrician, pr�ovi-
sional. 122.50 ; second-class, $37.60 ; I
first-rJaae, 445; chief electrician, sec-
ond-clam,
eaood-class, $62.60 ; first-class, $00;
atter three years, $06.
Commissary steward, are required
to enter between tbe ages of fifteen
and twenty-five, and must pass an
examination showing that they have
a good knowledge of reading and
arithmetic. The wages are: Stew-
ard's boy, $6 ; steward's assietaot,
$15, after one year $21.50; assistant
commissary steward, $80, after three
years $•97.50; commissary steward,
$46. after three years $5.1.50, after
six years $60, after nine years
Nb.
Officers' stewards are paid as fol-
lows : Steward to captain, commander
or lieutenant in oommand, $50; stew-
ard for ward room oMlcers, $46; stew-
ard for gun room or warrant oiceta,
$80; third-class officers' steward,
VC 50; second-class, 125.50, and fleet -
class. 131.
in addition to the pay shown all
men can gain good con4nct badges,
for which they receive pay -for one
badge, 2 mita a day ; for two badges,
5 oent. ; for three badges, 10 cents.
All secure free board and lodging.
and when on leave exceeding forty.
eight bones it money allowance i,
every package that demes for my papa
is marked M. U.,' " retorted the
(Laughter of the physician. Then fol-
lowed s look of contempt from the
youngest of the parts. 'Hub!" she
exclaimed, "Every package lbat Domes
to our house bas three letters on it -
'C. t ). D.' "
Would Es periment First.
An old ah,ie.naker in Glasgow was
sitting by the bedside of his wife, who
was dying. She took him by the
hand. "%reel, John, we are gaun to
part. I ha'e been a guid wife to you.
John." 'Oh, just middling. Jenny."
said John," not disposed to commit
himself. "John," says she, "ye mauu
promise to bury me in the anld kirk -
yard at StrA von beside my wither.
1 couldna rest among unoo folk
in the smoke an' dirt o' Glasgow."
" Weel, week, Jenny, my woman," saki
John soothingly, "we'll just pit you in
the Gorbala first, and gin ye diooa lie
quiet we'll try you sine in Str•'veu."
Irreverent.
Robert, agod ten, was playing with
other boys on the corner of !nineteenth
and TiogayY streets when his mother.
who had bion listening to his conver-
sation, called hiir.
"Hobert," she began, in a grieved
tone. I never thought I'd hear you
swearing."
"Why, I wasn't swearing, mother,"
the boy defended himself. "1 only
said 'the devil.' That isn't swearing."
"Well," replied the mother, quickly.
"maybe it isn't exactly swearing, but
it ie making Tight of sacred tbiogs."-
Philadelphia Times.
No Rest.
"Are you in favor of woman suf-
frage?' she asked.
Oh, yes! Enthusiastically," he re-
plied.
Now, 1 wish you would tell me
why you think women ought to forget
their children and their household
duties and get out into the world to
mix up in political affairs. If you
know of any good reason
-Good heavens! fL1oeegg your par-
don. i merely said 1 waeiq favor of it
to avoid arguing with you. Can't a
man he safe on any side any more ?"-
The Housekeeper.
a y It
once
and you
will choose
it
Tncannaw. Madam IRA WM
A Real
Lung Tonic
There are many prepar-
ations that will relicir a cough
-kw that will cure it.. The
first class, containing such
drugs as Opium and Mor-
phine, simply deaden the
irritation and stop the cough,
but do little or no permanent
good.
"Father Morriscy's No. 10"
does not contain a trace of these dangerous drugs, but is an
absolutely safe and scientific preparation of Nature's own
remedies -Herbs, Roots and Balsams.
It entirely removes the irritation that caused the cough,
by cleaning out the mucus, stopping the inflammation and
healing the delicate membrane of throat and lungs.
Moreover, it tones np and strengthens the whole
system, particularly the lungs, and protects against future
coughs and colds.
Trial size 25c. per bottle. Regular size 5oc.
At your dealer's. 23
Father MeeHsey Median* Ce. Ltd. - mewrsa4 /w.
Sold and guaranteed in Goderich by F. J. BUTLAND
.Z. -M. S. s. M All111 paw
•••
, Vit. -t•- w040
44..44, a ,
A".-41
1'
•
The apphire
Reproducing Pollnt
of the
Edison Phonograph
distinguishes the Edison from all other instruments
This point is not • "point," hut a "button" that
travels without friction, producing the perfect, life-
like tones for which the Edison Is famous.
'I7sere is no scratching, no harshness, no metallic
sound and practically no wear on either the repro-
ducing point or the Records. With this sapphire
button Edison Records retain their sweet musical
tones for year..
Ther. rigo .,w...t...... fie to t1.., nN .ei
w 1 a ,., „, .a gesso rt.".1.M ..i
-ares +.fes nW .N.Mtp rre,r., row
R h sem. rAW. r�e�,..�., 515 .1* to
M ♦a..t l4;01atu.l a.e .l
AireIt tear. 1.4). �1..
seater tt.W I'M►1 Mrwti...f.- k' MAO-
NATIO/0.U. rstoolocium4
cent.NATIO/. UrNowocium4
61el.kwh&w.theta
v,1
JA$. P . TROMSON. %ioisl+ISk,
THE SIGNAL'S
CLUBBING
LIST
I9II
The Signal and Toronto Weekly Globe $1.6s
The Signal and Toronto Daily Globe . • • 450
The Signal and Montreal Family Herald and
Weekly Star
The Signal and Weekly Sun (Ti onto) .
The Signal and Toronto Daily,,Star •
The Signal and Toronto Daily World . .
The Signal and Toronto Daily News
The Signal and Toronto Weekly Mail a n d
Empire
The Signal and Farmer's Advocate
The Signal and Canadian Farm
Or with choice of roe of Ralph Coonoes. Socks -Tye Shy Pilot,
The Mas from Glengarry, Black Reck. The Doctor sad
The Prospector 200
The Signal and Farm and Dairy . . . . . 1.75
The Signal and Winnipeg Weekly Free Pram 1.60
The Signal and London Daily Advertiser . . 2.40
The Signal and London Weekly Advertiser z.60'
The Signal and London Daily Free Press -
= 65
1.85
3.5.
2.35
6o
2.35
l 85
Morning Edition .
Evening Edition .
The Signal and Montreal Daily Witness
The Signal and:Montreal Weekly Witness
The Signal and World Wide
The Signal and Western Home
(Winnipeg)
The Signal and Presbyterian . . . . . . 2.25
The Signal and Westminster . 2.35
The Signal, Presbyterian and Westminster e5
The Signal and Catholic Register . . . 1.70
The Signal and Saturday Night (Toronto) . 3.40
The Signal and Busy Man's Magazine . . 2.50
The Signal and Home journal (Toronto) . 1.75
Tial prices ars for addressee i• Ganda sr Geist llrf$eis.
The Signal and Lippincott'- Magazine . . . 345
including postage to Canadian subscribers,
The Signal and Youth's Companion (Boston) . 1.90
Including postage to Canadian sabeeribeee
The Signal and Woman's Home Companion
(New York) 2,7e
350
• SSD
• 1.85
2.25
Monthly -
1 6o
Including postage to Canadian subscribers.
The above publications may be obtained by Signal
subscribers in any combination, the price for any
publication being the figure given above .less Si.00
representing the price of The Signal. For instance :
Me Signal and the Weekly Gleba ✓/a.&
The Fareer's Mvecate (s 3j lee. lute). • La
Inas
-making the price of the three papers 62.93.
The Sigaal ad The Warn, stn ..
The Tweets Daily alar ;l]O ,as lea *AM.
Tye weekly Glebe ($t.M km U..*
-the four papers for $3.63.
tar
ISAS
if the publication you want is not in above list, k
us know. We can supply almost any welRhnown
Canadian publication.
Send subscriptions through kcal agent or by post -
office or express order to
The Signal Printing Co.
I -1 HlTfliD
Crodench,