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The Clinton News Record, 1918-11-14, Page 7er By Mail SS1tiS�ftetftrtt gu4u lnteed. Lovely irtui at reasonable prices.. Over 20 years" experience assures our quelittos. COLUMBIA SABLE Wears for years. Very stylish'" tirss- swoon, 1')_ i 1 iii 111 and 0ttpa,(fa efeects, Sots ail n4141'9t(4 00N •Ar, CV•3Il•lnaclo with gduerous overlap that comfortably Cevprs •Isneea, �q g.,. pqC.•:: All gazes • 1919 ,Cataldi;'Free. Write CU WMINGS & C'UMMING`; 100A ST. PAUL 01", - MONTREAL RAWW tA• YvJ PAID ,FSC^,^•-.•sem „x.ns.-x_rm tiers 'iketaztl , .1ti es recee.ea.^.,..e H:011C c1 Corou do Coronado each,. California, Near'•.4an Diego POLO, MOTORING, TENNIS, BAY AND SURF BATHING, FISHING AND BOATING 18 -Hole Goff Course- - Hotelis -equipped throughout with Automatic,.. Sprinkler System. AMERICAN PLAN JOHN J. HERNAN, Manager BUILD SHIPS WITHOUT JT RIVETS BRITISH EiIIPLOI ELEC'RIC WELDING IN. MANY YARDS Investigation Shows That Strength is Not - Diminished- by This New Process.. The continued depletion of the Bri- tish rhercantile marine owing to the failure of new : construction to keep pace with'thelossesarising from the enemy action and marine casualties ,has led to the adoption of various ex- pedients toe -expedite the building of new tannage. The standard ship pro- gram since extended by .the, decision to build fabricated ships, of which the first was launched during Sep- tember, and the large program of concrete ship -building, are the' main remedies Which have hitherto been applied to increase the output from British yards. These expedients have resulted in a twofold economy, aris- ing from the large use which can be made of unskilled and semiskilled. shipbuilding labor,- as well as labor �Utri sources which have not previ- ously been, devoted to shipbuilding, and a reduction in : the quantity of steel^ required for a. given tonnage. Meaning of New Development. The latestinnovation in shipbuild- ing is the employment of electric. brought out many interesting facts which it is not necessary to discuss in detail here, although it may be confi- dently stated that some of . the de- ductions which have been ihacle on the results o fthe:experimental work are likely to promote a lively contro- versy among shipbuilders and naval architects: Just as in the case of the application of steel to shipbuild- ing,it was neeessary to devise means i he roductionof the m terial,m fo ..' P t u large quantities and of constant qual- ity, so the aim in connection with electric welding has been to secure reliability_and regularity of operation in the welding process, and to assist the workingman by improving the means of control over the work. Broadly speaking, it may be stated that the .disadvantage of welding as compared -with rivet work is not of any practical importance in ship- building, while insome directions the use of this process is calculated to" producea beteer structure. The ten- elle strength of butt welds. has been shown to be as great as the unweld- ed material, but it is considered that greater reliability of workmanship is obtained with joints that aye either lapped or strapped. It. is also found that the 'lapped joint is virtually as strong es a riveted lapped joint and would probably remain tight - when subjected to more trying conditions than are necessary to disturb a rivet- ed lapped joint. Other .questions. which were investigated were the re- sult on the elastic properties of weld- ing the material 'tests which gavie satisfactory results and thedeter- mination of the capacity of such. joints to withstand not only tensile, welding tb replace riveting for a but the alternating and compressive large. portion of the ship's structure stresses which are experienced in tea- and the fact that Lloyd's Register of service. Chemical and microscopical Shipping,after a good deal of experi- mental work on the subject, has pro- mulgatedtentative regulations for the usd of electric welding in ships built.„under their survey gimes proof hi isnot,- if due pre- cautions s processP cautions are 'observed, at variance with 'sound technical practice. • `Electric'welding is not of course any novelty in the shipyard. It has -been employed in -ship repair work for. many years past, but its use has been mainly confined, to parts of a ship, such as . the stern post and rudder, analyses were alsomade to determine if a sound junction could be effected• between the original and added met- als. As already indicated, the tensile material was of the welded i n at strength 0 to'bequite satisfactory, and -found, Y, although the tests indicated that riveted material is siiperior under some of the other stresses, the figure at which the welded material would fail is believed to be -well within the range of the strains actually experi- enced. which are not likely to be exposed' to Labor Difficulties. important structural stresses, aYrd it ` It has been stated that electric is only during the war .period'. that welding will probably make demands such developments leave taken, place on -a new source of labor, and it will in electric welding as would appear be necessary to pay special attention, to justify the extension of such a me- to the training of these' men, as it thod to replace riveting in lfeavy has been shown that where failures structural work. i have, occurred in welded work they Strength Tests. have been the result•rather of -want of ]''ha' investigation, which has been experience on the part of the work - conducted and which has been in pro- gimes ;:for some months past, has itself. It is $his consideration which has led to somewhat stringent regu A Combination o aa Good Quail hes Inlvi es your attention to ra No ,Wee+ in required. No cbok ng. Needs but,lit l milk or cream, Fine with evapo- rated milk. " Keeps indefinitely 'Not a particle of ,A s,ohd 'rfully btiractive flavor. "There's a Reason" 1' for Grape.Nuts. lations by Lloyd's Register to govern the applieatiou of elocbric are ;weld- ing to ship construction. The system of welding roust com- ply with the regulations and tests laid down by the committee, who must also - be satisfied that the operators oagaged have been specially trained, while efficient supervisors must be provided. A point is made of the fact that 'the result of the: experiments which have bcen-nade represent skil- led practice, and that such perform- ance can only be equalled with good workmanship and efficient supervision,' ' The regulations also extend to the details of construction Which are to bo subinitted for aiiprovai. • . Progress on Sound Lines. These precautions are, however; quite necessary 311 vieiv of the ,small experience available in the general. use of electric yielding in shipbuilding as distinguished from ship repairing, and the supervision which is to be undertaken by the surveyors: of Lloyd's Register givd assurance that At least in ships which are bullt to the classification of this society no false step is likely to be Wide in ship- building practice; It is satisfactory to find the premier classification so- eiety which has already givcin reoog•' `inion to the concrete ship issuing regulations in connection with yet another new development, which should have the °'effeot of increasing the capacity of British yards to pro- duce prgently needed new merchant tonnage, lire Oro laving 4n a wonderf=ul ago, The fiery Lost through which we are passing will make uc ,greater as a Nation and greater as individuals, atilnarale f',1rtbneue (Meer/ Colder &C, .R4'QJ' [ 17 iitl,lU1,1 'Day's .�J This youthful model is suitable for afternoon or evening wear. The straight skirt is'gathered at the waist- line. aistline. McCall Pattern No. 8564, Misses' Dress. In 4 sizes, 14 to 20 years. Price, 25 •cents, Unique in style and charming in line is this new model for afternoon. McCall Pattern No. 8559, Ladies' Waist. In 6 sizes, 84 to 44 bust. Price, 20 cents. No. 85609, Ladies Tunic Skirt. In 6 sizes, 22 to 32 waist. Price, 20 cents each. The round yoke of this design holds the fulness of the hack and front Developed in plaid material it is suit- able for school. McCall Pattern No. 8548, Girl's goat. In 7 sizes, 2 to .14 years. Price, 20 cents. e • Drew winter model of- velvet trim - mod tad With ftir. Simple in line and smart in Welt, McCall Pattern No, 8558, Ladies' Coat, In 8 sires; "small, 34 to 86; medium, Sts to `40; large, 42 to 44 bust. .Price, 25 cents, , These patterns may be obtahiell from your local McCiall dealer, or •Groin the McCall . 'Co., 70 Bond St,, Tor'oltth, .Dept, W, rvaitta1d'a 7lalmont Cares $letral'itier, A. clean barrel .or box melees,apples ,look better to the 'buyer and may lead tis a better sale, .,, u Call Invest n portion of your .earnings we*. ly, or monthly, through our PARTIAL PA"Yd' 7 )V PLAN , write us for Booklet; infor'matiion and advice fur. mI3a,iledgladly 01any ,seourltlss, M. CONNOLL'i & Co. terembeee Iliontt•eal store ieeebanae ,•106.106 Transportation Building Main 13115-6 MONTREAL, QUE. @p r lfOULTRv,^ II i N taJ FEATHERS Highest rarities Pald.. Prompt Retu ns -No Commission P. -x OULIN 84 CO.' Be rtondeconrs 3T,arl:tit' I >la'ontrouI of all kinds. Better duality proferred. Write.for prices. STANFORD'S, Limited 128 Mansfield St. - Montreal THE START OF A TROUT FARM M How a Country Boy Laid the Founda- tion of a Big. Industry. Almost every country boy has built a little pond at the .edge of a stream and put in his captive baby horned pout, or shiners, or perch, and •dreamed some day of owning a big pond of big fish. It fell to one such boy, the son of a pioneer hi Salt Lake Valley to have hi's dream come trete- and to found a really. important in- dustry. Mi 'George Frederic Strat- ton tells about him in the Ilhisteated W orld. One day while this boy. was fishing he caught a number of finger -length trout, which he tossed into a swift mountain stream that flowed across his father's farm. He then built a dam of sticks and mud, constructed in such a way as to allow .the water to flow over the top but to prevent the fish from escaping. The father, who was struggling with a quarter section° of fertile land, became interested in the boy's idea. He dug ponds „and made more clams, while his children caught fish in the near -by streams. He got scraps of meat, upon which to feed the fish, from a neighboring slaughterhouse. The following year the father found it was possible to sell all the fryers lie cared to part with. But he determined to keep a large supply for breeding purposes. That was the beginning of a great industry. To- day, in Salt Lake Valley, there are trout farms that have equipments of buildings and pools worth thirty thou- sand dollars, and the fish -fanners, raise hundreds of thousands of trout. GIRLS! LEMON JUICE IS SKIN WHITENER How to make a creamy beauty lotion for a few cents. The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard whiteshakes a who1S quarter pint of the most re- markable lemon skirt beautifier at pay the cost one nrnst p y for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth so no lepton pulp gets' in, then this lotion -will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to' bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan and is the ideal skin softener, whitener and beautifier, . Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any drug store and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint oe this sweetly fra- grant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. Fulfilling Prophecy. According to •a correspondent of the New York Sun, Gen. Allenby's victories in Turkey have revived' the. neeinory of an ancient Moslern pro- phecy. The prophecy,,, declared Unit the 'conqueror of Jerusalem would enter the city. on foot, and that his name would be the combined names of God and the Prophet. The name of Gen : Allenby fits, the prophecy. The Moslems consider his name as a com- bination of Allah, meaning God, and nabhi, meaning the Prophet. -The fall orchard work will not be ;lone until you have picked up all the deceyed.apples and- put them out of the way. No man who loves his or- chard will - leave then' to Multiply worm pests: Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Gentlemen, -In July, 1005, "I was. thrown front a -road machine, injuring my hip and haat badly and was obliged to tls0 a crutch Toa' 14 months. ‘In' Sept„ 1000, Hir, Win. Outridge of La- ahute- urged the tri try MINAILD'S IrhNIM111NT, weiolt.I did, with the most Satisfactory results anti to- day T ata as well as ever in My` life, Years sincerely, his MATT7I13W x 13AINES, mark "A pronoun is a word that stands for a 9101111,", said teaoher", and regent... ail Jaue to give a sentence . with a pronoun in it "Mary milks the cow," Jalle promptly responded, When ask- ed to point' out the pronoun, she said; "Cow is the peouaun, because if the caw•d'dn t,utand for Mary she douldu' t milk it» f!'Ilnrtva'd manumit; curna 1pbthorla, ISSUE c, 481-48 MONEY ORDErlo. Remit iry..Oouthlloit IOxX>t'esit l'40816y Order. If lost or stolen you get your money back, 1 ' The wrapper you use does not sell your apples, It is the tipples inside ,the, wrapper, `gam re's Llnlmeat Carus Ct•arw0t in Comp Labrador's area is 200,000 square `miles, ;U .S I N G iLpm frgm Sig to525awork, Lemon without leaving Nome, Booklet soot Eros, ROYAL COLLEGE 01! SCiFNCC, 105 !;g Syallardos Teraato, Cna. A Iz.s t1„. fir• '4tay 14 W111 reduce Enflamed, Straineipd' Swollen Tend* ta, Liganiellte or Muscled: Stops hell aceness:Mc pairs from a Splint, Side Bone e • @' Bone Spavtae. No blister, no hair gone .End horse can be used. ree.10 a at bottled u 'at or delivered, De - t1 is do 1. ,rrg scribe your ease for special 15100c - tions and interesting horse Book 2 It Free, Atir"tEIRBI IE,1111a9 the antiseptic liniment tot mankind reduces Strained, Tort Lige. pgrii�er ts, Swollen GI ado.. Varna or rv:usclest 1ieoia Cuts, Sorge, ctllleera 'Nip peln, Pecs 51.2s boniest declare ordelivsrcd Bok' evldel.ce"Y,80. 11. F.00050, P. 0 kale 1.85350 tlidg',,illnntgal, Cas, titbsorblut eau Abiorotua 0'r., are 5131 is 080535.1 Them t,.-. `meg �ti 6T'F 144 am'silibeedereani ri a 1 NplgpfdCllYAISGAM raCb[gnoi p IIGRAM�• _.,141G11 lifflk4e Ct(gra Two Sizes -5O, and $1 lOo ordinary emollient can com- pare with Ingram's Milkweed Cream. For it is therapeutic and curative in effect as well as soft- ening and cleansing. Used daily it keeps the complexion free of blemish, tones up the delicate tissues, and holds the youthful color and freshness all women want to retain. There is no sub- stitute, no `just as good." Ingram', Velveola Souveraine Face Powder (500,) is a delicate fine -textured powder that blends and harmonizes with the com- plexion. It conceals little defects in the complexion, banishes oili- ness and shine and „yet can scarcely be detected. There is a complete line of Ingram's toilet _ products, Including Zodenta for the teeth (25c,) at your drug store. A Picture Witir Each Purchase -Each time you buy a package of In - gram's Toilet aids or Perfume your dru gal etwi It give you, without charge, a large portraitof aworld-famed motion picture actress. Each time you get a different portrait so you make acolleo- tion for your home. Ask your druggist. F. F. Ingram Co., Windsor, Ont. pun_ 1p testa irskIrm ....cDCe.+•S^r•...!..... ..aCJn.GPw•']C9„, A Taney Remedy Kidney troubles am frequently ^' causedmir by badly eatcd fried which overtakes these °roma to eliminate the irritant acids formed. dell your stomach to properly digest the toed by talking 15;to 30 drops of iixtraet of Io t9J sold assr i ea S el6eI's Curative$ Ia p, and your kidney- disorder i :aydisorder will promptly dis- appear. Clet th© genuine. ry 1 Lcam en3522;a=eMIZ.CDe3a®®eawrao04119 x051 6 ii end PASTES ?ti:,e'P 1161,1 $210E6 NEAT 410 Sll410E POITSHE /00 SLACti,WHIii:.TAN,11AR•si&SO1'02 02 OX 3L003 5110ESS PRESEREih0tE4TER T,IC!TOMEI' COOkan'TIOMS 1, 000 ,0DA SU I Y EARS R Child Could Not Sleep Till. Cuticula Healed` • "My little brother suffered for about, two years from tiny red pimples. j 3 on h'pheis body but he h d thared e greatest trouble under his ears. The skin was red and very sore and at the least touch he would give a howl of pain. ,After a fevr seconds be would have to scratch, and he was not able to sleep. "A friend advised me to send for Cuticura Soap and Ointment, I no- ticedachange, and I usedthreecak1s of Ctnicura Soap and four boxes of Oint- ment when ho was healed." (Signed) Louis Frank, 746 City Hall Ave., Montreal, Que., February 2, 1918. " Keep your skin clear by using Cuts. cure Soap and Ointment for every. day toilet purposes. For Free Sample Each by Mail ad- dress post -card: "Cutioura, Dept. A, Boston, U. S. A." Sold everywhere. 05 "c• liTATTTMD ear 1D 1I Pi Rik 2, 183 &0 5Ml ear. 1iz1 i,1> Brea., Bothwell, Ont. ,I Wi 7'"Abnei o -Ate oht(l10, Ily P' t n Irlaesivo Concern In til, masers, Peninsula, the Qurden Slret of Canada, neue"nraiters, 91011,05 and :artily Men,. Stead caneleyelit, eingliteering anis • Maciriiie mWorlie or Candu, Limited, St,' Catharines, Ont, 900`1 SA7.r~ '@.itl7'101, r, 7201 i71PNAR NIS Wkl>•.+Ai°79Fti and job printing plant in mesterei it Qntarlo, 1!Suranee carried1,000. Wal re for 51,800 'en nut,11 sale, Box 55, WUsen Publlf htng Co„' T;td , Toronto, R7GlPINKLY NIJWST'otPP1O YON SALE Y in Now. Ontario. Owner going to Prance. Yl?111 deli 18.000. Worth double that emoun •, Apply J. I1„ ole }yllsoa Publishing co„ Limited. Toronto. f3Tozwn w13,7100w:1 P015 CtI1.Lk� : ,f1102 Q'Oi?, 12101ei0 1,ItiT 81•10W1,440- cost l•IVW1,1 C0cost of windows glazed .complete, SAW size, :Halliday Company, 1301 Hamilton, ti Z5XS0ELLAI0E01.7$ ill ANCI9ii,-TiJaIOltS, LTrlttps,, LDTCI,. internal and external, cured with. out pain by our home treatment. - Write us beforetoo Otto.- Dr, Reitman lrfedloa Co„ Limited, Coliingwood, ant. ,Send at once for PuneterS 3 -in -I Book, FREE Game Laws, Trap1ere' Guide, Supply Catalog, :tat- ;, ing lowest prices 00 traps, market reports, guns, smokers, etc. A postal brings it. - Every indication points to bigger. moneytotrapperctltla - yearthan everbefore, Fursarethe rano, many trappers have been drafted -emote` opport}its far ren, wrrto Cor Ellis 1,0015 wrd 108 i'rlco%1st, 'K BROS. 't CO. 011,!"6. h aoov, 475 Per ctds, b Otriilgfoa DON'T -NEGLECT RHEUMATIC. PMN Go after it with Sloan's Liniment before it gots *dangerous Apply a little, don't rub, let it parte trate, and -good -by twinge I Same for external aches, pains, strains, stiffness of joints or muscles lameness, bruises'. Instant relief without mussiness or, soiled clothing. Reliable -the biggest selling liniment year after year. Eco-^ nomical by reason of enormous sales' Keep a big bottle ready at all times_ Made in Canada. Ask your druggist. for Sloan's Liniment. �..- • Pain ? 'thirst's Will St® it Y T, a Used forte years to relieve rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia, sprains, lame back, toothache, earache, swollen joints, sore throat end other pain- ful complaints. Have a bottle in the house. All dealers or write us. •, IHIItST REMEDY COMFANY, Hamilton, Canada '411: ft�r�-wstt,�atta. aao,,0oa rca..,,,.. nxaz0a05aa ca -, '...X ,a-_DEr arnS.^ \\\N. Two Model Lasts for TI''o nen who Prefer a lo ae vamp will marrow or medium 5(100011 03' Made in all leathers 8 inch or 9 inch height, Louis or Cuban heels, $6 to 8zo SO °iVing the N t o 's Shoe Problem LARGE section of the Canadian public depends upon this company for shoes. Our flilancis.lresources and buy- ing power are greater by far than those of any other Canadian manufacturer of shoes; our volume of output is more tliaii twice that of any other. Our sales organization covers the 'nation -from coast to coast, not merely a small section at a time. Our six branches maintain adequate stocks within the reach of every dealer in Canada, and are now serving more than ,000 dealers, enabling them to fill orders quickly and to cut down the amount of idle stock on their shelves. We art; moiling every effort to use this power to help solve the big problem of providing enough good ,quality shoes to go ;around, In the face oJ; an actual•s Oarctiy of irat:iter, 9t is dithcult; but it can lrchue if you will co-operate with us. Buy wisely, for service rather than merely i'or style, anc1 see that the shoes you buy are, stamped with the mann- facturer's trade•'merk, . AM HOLD EN McCREARy ' r,S7zoernaXers 2'o ffoo ;Nation" 8T,s0IIN MOtiTte Ar,` 70001451) Owe VIM-nett3 EDMONTON WANUOr;l'1•:1 Whole )Harz ritzy Shiva lookfor•-" 8030 --dlrfs :Lack -merle on every solo 93 tt:%^">tit..srsn..,rxvi.>a,•saa•a.,a+ar>�.*'a""xzwr.,sa r txt: