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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Advocate, 1907-10-17, Page 7A MODERN LOCOMOTIVE' m ut toltunis A,Idcelrttl tttioa<riva 1:Q1 II'I't:D 11'ITII DI:\ ICF_S TO LI(.II1 t:\ WORK OF ENGINEER. Appliances That Drivers in Olden Days Did Not Rase- !killers for Fireman Also. "You cannot compare those old-timers with the present-day locomotives," re- marked the engineer, as he pressed Ihe tobacco down into the bowl of his pipe with his little linger. "Whether you take it inside or out, it's the same story. In lir: days when 1 lied Went engine -driv- ing; there were just about two levers to handle, but look at the inside of the cut. of an engine now. To the green hand it is nothing but a bewildering maze of handles, oilcups, levers, gauges, end indicators of all kinds. What an engineer is expected to do these days is simply astonishing. Fins!, he must, of course, know Iwo tc turn on and strut off steam; then he has to watch the ac- tion of the air brake; to see that the steam heaters for the cars ure working properly; to run the little turbine which works the dynamo supplying electric current to the incandescent lights in the rms. Ile alone governs the speed of the (rain, and has to watch for all signals. There must be just enough water in the boilers. Ile must know all the grades and curves on his run, so as to know where to go slowly and where it is safe le 'make up time,' All the responsibility of the safely of perhaps hundreds of lives rests on his resource. knowledge, and good judgment, and it is a terrible load *sometimes." TO 1.161iTEN THE WORK. '1'o be sure (here are many helps to lighten his work. An automate: bell ringer is one of these. Nowadays compressed air rings the bell. Whenever the engineer desires ki ring the bell he simply turns on the air. There is also an automatic sander. •Instead of the laborious and slow 'nettl- ed of drawing the sand lever back and fern' to bring a lbw of sand in front of • 11: , slipping drivers, the engineer has but to turn a little wheel which controls as automatic feed and then can forget efi maul the sand. Reverse bars have been arranged to work with steam, but somehow or other 'they have never met with favor, al- tltcugh reversing on some of the old en- gines was a most laborious task. Brac- ing the feet against a support in the cab, the old-time engineer many times had to tug away for clear life to get the engine into the back motion. FOR TIIE FiRE\IAN. And the fireman has not been forgot - len In this march of improvements. The automatic stoker has been invented for his benefit, but not ninny of these are in operation. His greatest boon has been the auto - melte don' -opener. Opening the furnace cl•r is done very many times in the ee ill -e of a long trip, and so u good samaritan by the use of compressed air has evolved u scheme by vlii^h a fire - limn can open the door with little or no 4 Ir. i -'•muting in his usual position, when firing. with one fool toward the foot- ►a.eu•d ed the tender, the other near the It.t i see door, he presses his left kat mon a pedal as he brings the shovelful ef coal forward, and the compressed air opens the door. As soon as the shovel- ful has been sent into the fire the firc'- mWn raises his foot and the door closes again. TEE Ci(AZE FOR SPEED. But all the devices ever Invented by ninn will never lake the place of the Until' anal hand. In some circumstances, and mien the faithfulness of the engi- neer depends the safety of the train muoro then upon anything else. And here file engineer le not an entirely free agent. The public are to blame fur %%reeks s'icb as that al Culedon lately. It Iwo Tines of railway run patallel, the renlpetitkon Is so keen That minutes count. The public want "inore speed--- nere speed," and the company which can hent its competitor by half an tour et the run from 'Toronto to :Montreal is the one that people patronize. All this Is tine ns kung as there is not n are k, but when there is, Ilei' it's the poor engineer who gets blamed. "Ili' was running Ino fast," they say, forgetting that if he is behind -hand on his run these very people woukl be the first to grumble at the s1ownoess of the service." CHANGE IN APPEARANCE. Then. the oulslde appearance of the present -(lay locomotive Is as different from the old-timers as cnn be imagined. The railroad cempatilee in fernier day spared no etpense when It came to the r•onslrue tion ur ornamentutkei of their lecomotiwes, which were not only the pets of the enghtecrs and the pride of the whole road. but also daily mowing ad- s, rtormente of the service. in the'(e twenlielh century days of black, pooled leseanctivee whose masters change every trip, it seems p far cry hack to the itemanti• days of railroading. when t %cry rend tried to outdo its rivals In the way of dandy engines, of which the engineers were the absolute masters. No one hal a certain specified engi- herr ens allowed to run one of These (rgince under any eircumstances. and when it l eenme nee (wary to place the engine in the shop for a thorough over - beeline the engineer quit work until the n►arhitests hnd got through. These engines. which were monsters, had driving wheel 5 fest !► taehes in diameter and cos! stout $35.1)10 each. IIhe rah etas made (:f solid walnut, tn- side the roof of the cab was mrnposed of narrow alternate elope of mahogany and usenet. The tide windows were made of stained glass. EXPENSE ON 711E OUTSIDE,. Just as nvch expense was incurred to rake the outside of the engine attrac- tive. First. the frame was made of 'p'aned sleet, highly polished. The drivers were all pslnted red. with a tiny black stripe. From the MI to the sand box every. Ping was 9ewered with braes, even the Sacked of ilk ►paha while from the send and the sand box was a covering of brass, and tate cylinders grid strum chests were enclosed with the seine metal. Strips of bra.ss were laid along the edge of the running boards, and the hand rails were of brass piping, with !urge bells of brass, eagies or some- thing of the kind at the end. Some of the old-time engineers wore white duck trousers, and were very ex- ling. when ho climbed into the cub et his engine just before starting on a trip he would lake out his white hand- kerchief and wipe the different brass fillings in the cab to see if all had been properly cleaned. If any repairs were needed he did not consider that his duly had been ful- filled when a report had been turned in. Ile made it his purlicular business personally to see that the repairs were properly executed. Often an engineer would spend hours of his own time to get his machine into the very best con- dition. Under the present system the engineer gets away as soon es possible and doesn't show up again until ready 1•, lake out his run once more. MORE EXPENSIVE NOW. "OI course, engines cost much more now?" "Decidedly. I should say five or six times more. And there is still nnother class of engine which is as yet only little more than an experiment. That is the engine run by electric motor. 'There are many on the New Haven Railroad whish new pull passenger trains between the Grand Central Station and the present terminus of the electric division at fort Chester which Dost $35,000 each. So far they are giving good satisfaction: "Do )rot: Think engines will be built any larger and heavier than at pre- sent ?'' was asked. "No. 1 do not," was the reply. "I think that builders have reached Ilia limit for safety in those directions. All readbeds, bridges, etc., would have to be made stronger to carry heavier en- gines." ap BADLY BEN DOWN. 71irounh Over -work - Dr. Williams' Rink fills iles'ored 11(•allh and Strength. Badly run down Ls the condition ( f thousands throughout Canada -- per- haps you are one of them. You tied work a burden. You aro weak; easily tired; out of sorts; pale and thin. Your sleep is restless; your appetite poor and you •suffer from headaches. All this suffering is caused by bud blood and nothing cnn make you well but good blood -nothing can make this good blood so quickly as Dr. Williams' fink Pills for Pule People. These pills never Inti to mule rich, red, h(•nith-giving! blood. Mr. 11. R. !teed, Quebec city. says: "Alseit twelve months ago I was :,11 run down as the result of over- work. My doctor ordered me to fake a comptcle rest. but this did net help ate. 1 hail no uppetile; my certee were unstrung, ed I was so weak 1 could scared) move. Nothing the doctor did helped me end I began to think my ease was incurable. While confined to my room friends came to see ine and cue of thein advised me 'to try Dr. \Vil- llams' fink I'ills. t did so and soon In) appetite improved; my color carne tack and in less than a month 1 wns nLle to leave my room. 1 continued !he pills for another month and they completely cured me. 1 cnn JIOW hon the best et health and able to do my work without fatigue. 1 feel sure that 011 %vie) are weak will find renewed health and strength in Dr. M'illion's' Pink Pills. They certainly saved me from a life of misery." When Dr. Williams' Pink Pills slake new blood They go right to the root of and cure anaemia. rheumatism, SI. Vitus dunce. kidney trouble, Indiges- tion, headache and hnckache and those secret ailments %which crake the lives of eo litany women and growing girls miserable, Sold by all medicine deal- ers or by mail nt 50e. a box or six boxes for :52.50 beim The Dr. Williams' •Medic':. Co., Brockville, Ont. d SENTENCE Si:RMONS. Love always le a gond loser. Cash cannot buy contentment. Stolen sermons sound sweet to the enemy. A futre prophmt hos his eye on the grunts only. Polishing the spigot does not 1111 tho ba ,rel. Happiness never is found by running after pleasure. A touchy disposition often goes with a tough heart. A little care for others is worth a lot of prayer for then!. A foes n en the face does not insure a claws un the head. No man happens to stub his toe on the nugget of character. Sorra sheep sigh for cactus as soon as they gel in the green pnstures. People who are hunting persecution seldom are worthy of Ps ie fishing. The religion that contiaes ilself io your (.veru heart soon consumes itself. If you are n fountain of the water of lit( you will not need to do an) gush- ing. It is ens). In get into crooked wnys when you lest n11 things by the dollar sign. The bypoeritc always thinks tint his fan•(lolhnem will recttly his crookedness. it you have faith in prayer you will riot be content with sending heaven kern letters. BABY AND \I(TTHF fl. A few doses of Rahy's Owen Tablets relieves and cures censlipation, indi- gestion. rolls. diarrhoea and simple fevers. The Tnblels break up colds. expel warms nut t,rhlg the little teeth through painlessly. They bring health 1 , the little one and comfort to the n.other. And you here the guaranty of a government analyst that this me- dicine does not contain one penccte o! ciente or poisonous &s ething sluff. Mrs. C. E. Kerr, Elgin. Ont., says: "Baby's Own Tablets is the best meth - me 1 have ewer used for stomach And newel trouthee and destroying worms.' Selit by all medicine dealers or by mall a: OP. a Mx from, The Dr. \Williams' MecEein• Co., 0*1. JAPAN'S RACE PROBLEM i'1101'Ef4TS AGAINST THE HIRING OF CHINESE COOLIES. Laborers From China Brought Into Ja- pan to Work on a Railroad at Cut Rates. it seems that Japan has been having e tittle race problem of her own. The (1(lails arc sparingly given by a native piess that oourts consistency. From the sparse news accounts and the edi- k.rial comments of some of the 'Tokio paper's, it appears That the imporliltion of Chinese laborers to work on a new retested line 111 Kogoshimit pro'-ince'has helped to show the Japanese where' lite shoe pinches in this country. Early in July the contractor to whom the construction work on the railroad had been awarded hnforted thirty Chi- rtese laborers. The wages he paid were 10 yen a month -about $5 gold -and that was about 50 per cent. cheaper than the hire of Japanese laborers. Still the Chinese were satisfied and they were lewd worknen. So pleased was the Japanese conirac- for with his experiment that he sent to China for 100 more, and before those coolies hnd landed at Nagasaki a third consignment of 800 was contracted for with Chinese emigration companies in Chefu. The Mnntchi Dempo naively states Mat the Japanese laborers took great alarm at Ihe importation of the Chinese elopes, who were willing to work for half of what a Japanese laborer de- manded. Mass meetings were held by the citizens of Kago-shima-ken "to con- sider this grave peril to the laborers of Jupan," as the Manichi put it. But the sentiment of the outraged la- bcrers of Kagoshima -ken did not stop at mass meetings. One night in the (alter part of July they posted a notice wt itlen in Chinese on the doors of the re:utese laborers' huts that if they (didn't stop working in Japanese men's places they would be DRIVEN BACK TO CIIiNA. The Local police officials took alarm at the indignation of the citizens of Kagshoima-ken and sought advice from the central Government at Tokio. Tokio, realizing the possibilities of embarrass- rr.ent in any overt net against the Chi- nese, ordered the police of Kagoshima - ken to use (heir utmost powers to pro- tect the foreigners in case of an out- break and their summoned the enter- prising contractor to a conference in Tokio, It happens that an imperial ordin- ance, No. 352, which was promulgated in 1198, forbids the employment of for- eign labor in Japan except under limi- ted conditions, which restrict such em- ployment only to the old treaty ports where foreigners congregate. The 101 - et papers from Japan have it that the contractor has either unconsciously dis- ot-eyed this late or that he intends to force a test case. In the early part of August the mat- ter was still under advisement by the Tokio (government and the Chinamen were slut working, under police pro. lection. in July the lateral outrage against the Jrpanese in and about San Francisco was scrupulously reported by the Ja- panese Consul (here to his home Gov- mrnnenL This wns an instance of Eels throwing stones through the glass (,t a Japanese gardener's greenhouse al Berkeley. The outrage was duly noted by the Japanese press and dilated upon by that purl of it '.watch had been yellowest in exploiting . 'IRE SAN FRANCISCO INCIDENT... let at this very time the Chinese labor- ers who were working for half pay in Kngoshimu-ken were working under pence protection because of threats against Ihenr by Japanese. Only two Japanese Journals paid any attention to the Kagoshima -ken incident and those were not of the sensational t)pe, The Asluii. one of the steadiest of the 'Tokio journals, defended the im- putation of the Chinese editorially, say - gig; MAI because the capitalist, wh:t were building the railroudd profit Ly Ili( cheap labor gcncral. prosperity y would be reflected through their indi- uldunl prosperity all over the province. General interest should have preced- ence over the Interests of any one class, said Ihe Ashal and then it closed with the sage deduction thet if lite laborers ( f California would realize this ccono• vile principle there would be no objec- tion to the presence there of Japanese Inborers. The Mainiehi Dempo of Osaka took a different view of the delicate M11181kon. "Phis is n %cry grove question," said the Mainict►i's editorial of August 17. "11 L4 not nierely toes). "For Chinese to engage in labor in Japan 11 Ls necessary to obtain otlicial permission first. otherwise a legal pen- alty is Incurred. To permit the entry ef Chinese cheap labor in Japan wilt create a tremendous social problem and such permission WILL RI: RUINOUS POLITY. "!f the Governor of Kagoshima -ken permitted lite contractor to bring ill the Chinese coolies the responsibility he as - matted wes very great and official ac- tion should at once ie taken." The Japan Advertiser. the only Eng- lish paper published in Japan. (lid not srize the opportunity for making ceor- parisons, but warned the Japanese Gov- ei nmenl of the seriousness of the prob- tern Iltat was presented. It said on Auaust 18: 'Tho pmblem that has thus been pre- emie,' to (ie.s. Chikami of l(ignshtin s. ken in pnrlicular and to Jnpun in gen- eral is of paramount impo•rtanoe for two reasons. not as regards the materi- al effect of the present innovation, but oft ecmunt of the principles involved. First, because this is the only instance where the provisions of Imperial Ordin- mice No. 332 have been either disobey- ed or brought to test, and. second, pe- t-mese +'- em se Japan is brought into the dis- ngreeablc alternative of permitting the entry of Chinese Weir or of playing ter inconsistent part of demanding ef America what site tiered( withholds from Chinn. That Japanese public opic- tor. is chary of tackling the question !9 mbvioue from the genera; eilence 111 re- gard to It." 'MONTI•: CARLO. Tke Gambling (:antes are Carried on b) a Company. A recent horrible tragedy, of a kind reit unrelated to other crimes which have had u ein►iler origin, Inas again em:1ltd Monk Carlo into more than the u.rliai melee. If a man were 10 hunt the world over 1.• could hardly lied a place which more absolutely Lits the lines Where every prospect pleases, And only man is vile, than does the little principality of Mona - at, in the choicest part of the Riviera; and yet it is known as "the plague - spot of Europe" and the "international al nursery of crime.' Two popular British novelists, Ilall Caine and Max Pemberton, have lately discussed in the London papers the evils of the place and the possibility of suppressing them. The gambling games which have .rade Monte Carlo famous -or infamous -the world over are carried on by n company which pays all the expenses of the government of the principality, and gives the Prince Monaco three hun- dred and fifty Thousand dollars a year besides. The prince himself, instead of being the roue one alight expect, is n most cultivated and amiable gentleman, who is recognized as the leading authority in Europe on oceanography. But he (:es not gamble. The people of ?bo- nnco. too, are quiet in their tastes, modest in (heir style of living, nnd con- tented. But neither do they gamble. Of the visitors, many, of course, go for the climate and scenery, but more are there to try a "system" by which they hope to "break the bank" -a hope- less task. The suicides, cruces and other trage- dies traced to Monte Carlo are uncount- ed But the attendants are both court- eous and sympathetic. "Monsieur has teen unfortunate," says one of tttern to a ruined man. "!le has lost all? Truly most sad! Have the goodness to allow us to advance mcensicur a trifle." Ile slips him a hundred dollars, and con- tinues, "Of course, monsieur will not m!o anything rash, but -perhaps it would le well to go quite away for a time." Suicides on the spot are not regarded with favor. There are, of course, international dlfficutil ; hl the way of suppressing Monte Carlo, but they are not insup- erable. THE BEST YETI "Zam-Buk is the best household balm ever brought in'o a home." Such Is the opinion of Mrs. Sarah McDonald, of Birr, (Ont.) She says. -"My little girl bad a severe and obstinate rash on her slain. 1 applied 7.ant-Buk n few times and the skin trouble which had defied all other remedies, west away like magic." Zion -Bilk cures Eczema, Ulcers. Scor- fnla, Poisoned wounds, Festering Sores and all Skin Diseases. Rubbed well in it Zom-Buk is the finest embrocation for Ilheumnuisnl. Sciatica. etc. Of r11 selves and druggists at 50 cents, eV from Zam-Bilk Co.. Toronto for price. 3 boxes for St.2& BIBLE RF.COVERI:D FROM SEA. A remarkable (inti was made recently by a Shields Trawler while fishing lift)' utiles from the 'Tyne. When the net wits twilled on deck a Bible was recovered from the load of Itsh. inside the book was a ticket of membership of the Ship- wrecked Fishermen and Mariners' (loyal Benevolent Society, bearing the name of Martin Jensen, 85 Maxwell Street, South Shields. end dated Janu- ary 29, 19 07. The Bible and shipwrecked mariner, ticket were taken to the ad- dress indicated, when Mrs. Jensen al once claimed the Bible cud ticket. as the property of iter hualsurd, who was drowned nearly revel months ago by the foundering of the Tyne collier Sing. The Bible and ticket were in an excel- lent slate of prescrvatiun. They Drive Pimple.) Away. -A face ee.vcrmd with pimples is unsightly. it fells of internal irregularities which should long since have been corre'ted. The liver and the kidneys are not per- forming their functions in the healthy way they should, and these pimples are lo lel you know that the blood protests. i'arnle!ee;s Vegetable Pills will drive Item all away. and will leave the skin clear and clean. Try them, and (here will be another witness to their excellence. \tics Forty Sum►ners--"1 had a pro- poeal last night, and refused it" 5tlss Crusher- "You are always thinking a 1 the welfare of others, aren't sou, denr?" Regain elle Slmnigth by taking''Tenoelra.w it.s the beat tonic .rat f crap .aide 1. It nourishes sea etresethetn the whale eyetem . "Much elf my success indite." said the millionaire, "was due to the advice (.1 te) friends." "Is it possible?" exclaim - e(1 the sceptical person. "Yes," replied tilt: ►nen of millions. "1 always listened le it -but clever followed it," Worms derange the whole system. �lolher Graves' Worm Exter•rninator de- ranges worms and gives rest to the suf- ferer. 11 only costs 25 cents to fry 11 and be convinced. PIT TIIE CLM:k ON. British Watchmaker. de ♦.t1 Take 1kini11In n Nen Proposal. l'residei,t Wright. of the British Watch and Clockinakers' Guild. has un- dertaken to transform the English into nation of early risers. Al the annual meeting he proposed Ihe supple cxpedi- ent et putting forward all docks one I hour. so that ,loon shall fall at 11 in- etead of 12. 'Thus every one %veuld gel to bed and rise one hour porker than n: present. Many objei:liens to the scheme were raised. on the more of the enormous dif- ficulties to be osercome in upsetting lite leas on which all astronomical and ether catenlatic.ns were intuit. (hough the President belittled these ohafiicles.1 the Gelid refused to pass his measure. T N U GRED 111M. The eminent physieiaut wets question- ing uestio n•leg a new patient, but the letters deaf- ness was a great drawback. "What do you eat for dinner?" reared tee doctor into his visitor's right ear. "Oh, no," was the reply; "plenty el that -two miles regularly utter break- fast and two more before dinner," "Il.,w long do you he in bed et a morning?' "Well, doctor, 1 shall be sixty-nine in about inree weeks' time." Without further parley the doctor gave ilim some simple prescription. 1t the dour the milli turned round and, m the loud tones of one very deaf, ex - "Doctor, cnn you cure deafness?" The physician shook his head. "1 Ihuught so. You've loc'cn ver)• kind to me, (herefore 1 will gtIc )'(iu this prescription," and, as he pulled a paper from his pocket, he continued, "Il cured site " Cholera and all summer complaints are so quick io their action that the cold hand of death is upon the victims bo lore they are aware that danger is near, 1f attacked do not delay in gel- tig the proper medicine. Try a dose of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Lor - dell, and you will gel immediate re- lief. It acts with wonderful txipidity and never fails lo effect a cure. Haughty i.ady (who has purchased a stamp) --"Must 1 put it on rnysetf?" Clerk (very politely) -"riot necessarily, n'n'::1.1; it will probably accomplish more if you put it on the letter." A lady writes: '9 was enabled to re move the corns, root and branch, by the use of Ilolieway .s Corn Cure." Others who have tried it have the same experience. "Now, Johnny," asked the teacher et u pupil, "what do we see in the country besides grass, trees, and lowers?' "Patent medicine advertisements!" was Zile prompt reply. ITCIi, Mange, Proir!o Scratches and every form of contagious Itch in human or animals eared in 30 minutes by \\'ol- ferd's Sanitary Lotion. It never fails. Sold by all druggists. TO ERR IS HUMAN. . Hebert Browning once found himself at_ a dinner, at a great English house. sitting next to a lady who was connect - with the highest aristocracy. She was very graciously inclined, and did her utmost to make conversation. "Are you not a poet?" she finally ask - el!, "Well," said Browning. "people ore semellmes kind enough to say that I ant." "011, please don't mind my having nmenti.,ncd it," the duchess hastened to me. «iib the -kindest of smiles. "You know itvron and Tennyson and others were poets: Mnud-"She is n woman who. has suf- fered n good deal for hor belief." Ethel -"War mel What is her belief?" Medal ---'She believes 1hn1 she can w•r a No. 3 shoe on a No. 6 foot." Depth Comes to All. -But it need not c ,me prematurely if proper precautions are taken. "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure," and to have prevention at hend and allow n disease In work its; will is wickedness. Dr. Thomas' Ecleclric 011 not only allays pains when 'Applied externally. but will prevent lung troubles resulting (rem colds and coughs. Try it and be convinced. Jones -'That young man who plays Imre cornet is i11." Green -"Do you think he will reeover?" Jones -"I 0111 afraid not. The doctor who is attending hint It%e5s nett (heir." Put out the fire ,n a hot, Itching, unhealthy skin with Weaver's ('elate. lies 1t for ecaetsa, nettle rash, totter and emit rheum. POLYTENE'-'. Fireman- "I have the honor to an- nounce, captain, that 111e fire is in the fourth storey, and our ladders and hese will reneh only to the second." Captain-"lndeed1 Then we'll have to wail till the flumes come down to the second." BEER' STEADIES THE NERVES e'er inflamatlon of the Eyes. -Among lie innny good qualities which Parme- li e's Vegetable Pills possess besides re- gulating the digestive organ., is their' efficacy In reducing inflammation of the (')es. It has called forth many letters el recommendation horn those who were affilcted with this complaint and found a cure in the pills. They nffeet the nerve centres end the blood in a r,l rprisingly aelive way. and the reeult :s almost immediately seen. ALWAYS IN 'I'l1E WA'l . "Ever notice it"' queried the man who asks questions on the instalment plan. "Did you ever notice what?" asked the ether party to the eonversatien. 'That the. business in which you know you could make iminey 14 niway nee nopollzed by others?" conriftded the originator of the trouble. Ir•tE NO. GOOD beer, used at a batter - age with cleats, stakes steadier, stronger ner%es be- cause it helps the stomach do its work better. Your awn doctor will tell you that the right us -s of beer a good for almost every aduit,- women espr.ially. The little alcohol in beer (1,•o than there is in ciders helps digest food. Get the right ilea about beer, and be healthier for using it. diastir t• • Mee, w h hover, far". ai.a r•.r+.*...4.N..y M 15. part!.w ho a V.,arlongs WO*. b.,•rr4y ..enter t..at lily/Wale hoadietoea ncsn ue4no ret. Ma; ta tam woetd' malt. fop Las tors aster i '1'ENNISONIAN. "Maud, can't you play tennis eine- cut all Ilial noise?" "Now. hey do you suppose we are g Bing to play tennis without raising a wicket?" • \ re 00F5 That StayRoofed r The strongest wiad that ever blew can't rip away a roof covered with eclf•locking "OSHAWA" GALVANIZED STEEL SHINGLES Rain can't Net through it in 36 years Witaranteed to writing for that long... -good fi-ar a century. ready) -fire can't /bother such a roof -proof against all the elements -the Cheapest GOOD rout there is. Write us and we'll show you why it costs least to roof night. Just address sob The PEDLAR People t?. Oshawa Montreal Ottawa Toronto t<ialn W ru.tue Cure Your Corse with Keednll's Spa sin Cure- theoueteliable ,ure for all Bone Diseases, Swellings and I,atoet.au. FAIR (ia..^!hon, Ont., May 3 '.n. "I have used Kendatt•s f+lavia Cure with great /access, and think it an ez,erleut remedy for Spas ins, Sweeney, Sprains, etc. \wu 1,txnsAv. Accept no •ttbcatute. ;t a 1.ottie--6 for 18- Write f:r tree copy ct our great h„-ok-"Tieatise on the Horse •' se Dr. a. J. k[1ID11.1. CO- 111015srt Falls, rsrlaoat, U.ta. Every Woman L talc:e,te1 seal shoed know at,,nt the wonderful MARVELWhirlingSDrsy ibo Tuw s.einal rho sig. !tett- NI, it( •n:sen• !oat. 1t clearsea aa'a7tty. Asn your druggist for 1t. 1t he esu:,, t saint, the MAUVE L accept no (Abet, hot sena stamp for Iilne•trsted cook-a.al..l. It ewe lull yt�,aartlealan and derectiuns In - rat e to Is (1•t. iTl51,1nao t si rt a)I.Y CO.. Wiudenr. Garret Asenu for Canada. MACHINERY FOR BALE. DYNAMO 300 lights, first -cities order. Will be sold cheap and must be gotten out of the way owing to 6110 -light machine laking its place. S. Fronk Wilson, 7:1 Adelaide Street West, Toronto. FAN BLOWER Buffalo make, number four, 9 -inch ver• tient discharge, 24 inches high; perfect condition. Superintendent, 'truth Build• Ing, 73 Adelaide SI. West, Toronto. QUEEN CITY WATER WHITE 11 Gives Perfect Light. The Most Economical High Grade 011 Ever Sold In Canada. FOR SALE ISV DEALERS EVERYWHERE. QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COM PANI LIMITED River and Gulf of St. Lorena Bummor Cruises in Cool Ieatitades Twin y•rew iron 1114 "rampant'," wIth electrto light•electric bells and all m , tern a emf,,.t. MAiLS Fit0%t M(tNTNRAi•OY MoN n s re as 5 ere. gird septetn5'ee. 7th slid t,rf ii • 'bar, nd fnmtnightly thereafter 1e r Pietov, 4 , ',kn. ne at Quehee, Gaspe, Mal flay. Peter.. tlranti e•er, summerelde, P.K.1., and Chariest etown, .R.I. BERMUDA Summer Rzenrd..n,, 1t,, br th.' row Twia ()crew !t5. "Berrnudi,in." 5.&.e" ton'. "velag th SeptemS.. 5th. ash and 3r.th Oet'her, Mh, en, set este Nr.'een!'er. Timp.tatere atonlsd y sea hreetee seld,rn rl.es'ab •'e V •hur.ess. The ttrest trips of the seunn 1..r filial, .04 Comfort. Alrrtini AiIERN, S:••retarr, Quehee. A. E. 01rrr'rt(tftlp(;1•: h CO., Agent*. 12 11 r..J lJioadway, New s•ork. i