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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1916-10-12, Page 7Our Kitchen is Your Kitchen—it cost two mil- lion dollars and was built to furnish you with crisp, golden loaves of Shregided WheaL the purest, cleanest, most nutritious cereal food in the world. It is ready - cooked and ready -to -serve, delicious for breakfast with milk or cream, or for any meal in combination with sliced peaches. Made in Canada MOVEMENT OF GRAIN. The Figures Surpass, in Interest the Latest Fiction. Western Canada's crop year com- mences on September 1st and ends on August 31st the year following. So it happens that during September, those chiefly interested in the market- ing of the crop, collect and compile statistics to show how the details compare with those of the preceding twelve months. Grain figures are of interest wider than most. To the multitude con- cerned in the movement of grain from the farmers' siding to the con- sumer, they surpass in interest the latest fiction. To the business sec- tion, they speak of obligations met and credits removed; to manufactur- ers, as foreshadowing a revival of or- dering and a busy season for the in- dustries; to the farmer and his peo- ple, they take tangible form in new articles of comfort about the home; but -to the men on the railways, they provoke reminiscences of days and nights on the road, and continuous striving to keep the ordinary traffic of the country in motion while the wheat was moving to the sea. During the twelve months ended August 31st the Canadian Northern Railway handled over its lines be - WHEN THE S GOES INTO ACTION DESCRIPTION OF A TRIP ON BRITISH "TIN FISH." Crew of the Submarine Know Noth- ing of What Is Going on Overhead. A graphic description of the "life" in a 13ritish submarine about to at- tack a German ship is given in the following account. Look carefully and see how the grim shadow, almost flush with the sea, blends with the grey waters and AGES OF GENERALS IN WAR. Average of Germans is Highest, With French Next. Years British. of age. General Sir D. Haig 66 General Sir H. Fluting -60 General Sir H. Rawlinson 53 General Sir C. Munro 56 General Allenby 56 General Pultenoy 55 General Sir C. Fergusson 62 General Byng 64 General Alderson 68 General Sir H. Wilson 52 General Raking .. . ..... 56 General Gough . 46 General Birdwood ... 61 General- Hunter -Weston 52 General Lord Cavan ..... 51 General Ken' 60 67 62 .59 54 Average 58.9 French General Fanshawe the grey sky. Her narrow deck is General Morland washed from end to end, her bow General Snow hidden in a pillow of 'boiling sea, her General Cosgrove counter lathered in the foaming ed- dies of her wake. Behind the can- vas "dodgers" of her tiny bridge her commander and helmsman ply their trade, the only members of her crew visible, the others are at their sta- tions in her well -lighted interior. Sud- denly there is a sharp word of com- mand, more men appear on her wet deck, all her movable gear—the wheel, the ventilation cowls, the compass, and other objects—is detached and taken inside her hull. The rails are turned down in one moment flush with the deck. Then everyone disappears; the 'hatch is screwed tight, the main ballast tanks are filled, the periscope is pushed pp to its full height, and thus she prepares to diVe to the wet shadowy realms of the cod and the conger eel. Silence After Noise. The roar of her oil engines has suddenly ceased. The silence seems strange after their thunderous note, and to- take their place comes the gentle hum of the electric motors which drive her below the waves. The commander is . in the conning tower, his eyes glued to the vibrat- ing lens of the periscope. The stolid coxswain has the wheel controlling the horizontal rudders that work the boat in her trips below. The second coxswain has the wheel that steers her to port and starboard. The leading torpedo -man at the switch- board controls all the electrical de- vices that man has chained to his will to work this strange ship. The tween Lake Superior and the Rocky . torpedo -men are at the fully-chaged Mountains, 109,122 cars of grain pro- tubes. The engine staff have seen diced along its rails, and inspected by that the water and oil are shut off the Government at Winnipeg, Calgary and are now at the Kingston valves and other points in the West. This and "Blows" (blow -off valves) on is an increase of 69,828 cars over the the main ballast tanks. Everyone total of the last previous year, and stands to his station, blind to the represents a gain of 178 per cent. A world without, waiting for the com- mands of the one man who can see. modern box car carries 1,200 bushels, so that the figures mean really, that the Canadian Northern transported over its steel more than 130,000,000 bushels of grain. Coupled together, these 109,122 cars would form one continuous train from Toronto to Montreal and back, and north as far as Parry Sound.' Split this up into freight trains of fifty cars each, which is the average over Order to Dive. "Dive fifteen feet!" comes the order, quick and concise. The next moment the bow has canted down ever so little and the boat like a shadow has slid below, guided by the steady hand of the first cox - Wain. In the far distance a ship, grey the' Canadian Northern between Wm- i from truck to 'waterline, is speeding nipeg and Tort Arthur, and there are along the horizon tossing a trailing 2,182 trains, each with locomotive, ca- boose and train crew. The cars hand- led over and above the total of the year before, would constitute a train continuing without a break from To- ronto to New York. The terminal elevators at Port Ar- thur have been making records also. Of the crop of 1914, the movement of which closed on August 31st, 1915, the Canadian Northern Railway ele- vator at Port Arthur, the largest con- solidated elevator in the world, hand - :led 18,000,000 bushels. Of the crop year which ended with August last, lag. the same elevator handled 55,884,560 The silence which now reigns is bushels. Its receipts of wheat alone this year totalled 38,582,531 or more than twice the handlings for the ele- vator of all grains during the preced- ing crop year. , Largest Elevator in Russia. haze of smoke from her belching funnels. Torpedo Stations Ready. "Torpedo stations, make ready!" comes from above. The firing reser- voirs of the tube are instantly charged with compressed air, the caps covering the outside ends of the tubes are raised by "No. 2" of each tube, and water floods each chamber until a warning spurt from a tiny vent inside the boat tells the torpedo -man that all is clear for fir - A new grain elevator of the Im- perial Bank will be opened in Samara In the near future. It will be not only, the largest elevator in Russia, but, in capacity, the largest in Eu- rope. Its capacity will be over 2,000,000 bushels. Elevator building is being pushed with all energy pos- sible under present difficult condi- tions for the purpose of developing the elevator system in grain regions of European Russia and Siberia. — Knives were formerly part of a bride's accoutrement, and were worn sheathed at the girdle. Adds to the Joy of Living— It isn't alone the deliciously sweet nut -like taste of Grape - Nuts that has made the food famous, though taste makes first appeal, and goes a long way. But with the zestful flavor there is in Grape -Nuts the en- tire nutriment of finest wheat and barley. Arld this includes the rich mineral elements of the grain necessary for 'vigorous hes:A—the greatest joy of life. Nvery table should have its daily ration of Grape -Nuts - "There's a Rose" Canadian 7RitiVlar°`)(Stt.:47'14t!",,-. alone broken by the hum of the motors. Everything depends on the judgment of one nutn• the others see nothing, know nothing, and have blindly to obey his will. „ The cruiser is now standing up a dark Silhouette on the skyline. Not one of her people have seen the "plume" of the submarine's periscope head- ing straight and true to cut them off. Single Word,,"Fire!" Already a string of concise orders is, coming down from the com- mander; finally, "Starboard tube -- stand by." The tube is ready, "Nii. 2" (the chief torpedo man has jump- ed round to bang down the firing ball in case the electric circuit fails). The commander's finger crooks round one of the pistol triggers be- fore him—very carefully he is aim- ing with his whole ship (for the tubes are fixed in the hull). Then comes the single word, "Fire!" There is a heavy thud, a momentary alteration in the boat's trim (at once corrected by the alert coxswain), and at the same instant over 200 pounds of explosive in the war nose of the torpedo goes hinging away at forty miles to the hour. "Good Shot." The enemy notes the wake of,, the "tin fish"; there'is a burst of flame from his secondary battery, and as the shells start on their screaming courses there id a fresh series of, commands inside the submarine, and like a shadow her periscope has van- ished, and she is plunging down to sixty feet below the surface, and turns and twists away, steered by clock and compass. ' All the while her crew are listen- ing. Water is a good conductor sound and will bring to their ears a message if the torpedo has gone "home." Suddenly they hear itr-- just a heavy thud—and on the in- stant they slip towards the world of fresh air ones Mort. As tile perks, Rope projects the conaMander gibe and ejaculates, "Good shot ---right jier ongine-rootn." hyritatim oug that inwP, d Wised by a leek of exy#01 ly4 thlO bl0042 I a leek of pep in the eon., git* General Joffre General de Castelnau General Foch General Langde de Cary General Potain 65 65 65 67 59 General Dalian ..........65 General Villaret 64 General Rogues 60 General Humbert 65 General Gourand 47 General Franchet d'Esperey 60 General d'Urbal ....... . . 58 General Hely d'Oissel 55 General Dubois64 General de Maudbuy 60 Average German. General von Scholia 66 General von Fabeck 63 General von Eichorn 69 Prince Leopold of Bavaria 70 General von Woyrsch 70 General von Linsingen 67 General von Bothmer 64 Field Marshal von Hindenburg69 Field Marshal von Mackensen 71 General von Heeringen 67 General von Einem 64 General von Strantz 64 General von Goode 65 General von Falgenhauson 72 General von Kluck 71 General von Bossier 67 General Von Bulgy 71 General von Below . 63 Average . . 66 (American Civil War.) General McClellan General Hooper • . General Grant General Sheridan General Sherman General Lee General Longstreet General Jackson 60.5 39 51 43 34 . 45 58 44 41 your own neighbors—speak with the __— greatest praise of that splendid medi- cine, Baby's Own Tablets. Many mothers would have no other medicine for their little ones. Among these is Mrs. Albert Nie, St. Brieux, Sask., who says: "I have been using Baby's Own Tablets for the past seven years and they have done my four children a world of good. I would not be with- out them." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Making a Bad Matter Worse. It is a dangerous thing, when you: have let slip an -unfortunate remark,' to try to cover up the blunder. Mrs. G. was talking with the wifel of Judge H. about her son's choice of a profession. "I don't want him to ' be a lawyer," she said. "Why not?" said the judge's wife. "I think there is nothing mueh finer than the legal profession for a bright boy," "Well," said Mrs. G., bluntly, "a lawyer has to tell so many lies." Then, it dawned on her that she was talking to the wife of a lawyer; so she het - fly added, "That is—er—to be a good lawyer! y, a, Trade Mal), apsiou m 'ilstroiturn scife" Breaks up colds in throat and chest. Better than a mustard plaster for rheu- matism, gout, sprains, cramps, etc. VV ill not blister the skin. Sold in sanitary tin tubesatchem- ists and general stores every- where. Refuse substitutes. Free booklet on request. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO - (Consolidated) 1880 ChsbeeAso. Wanes, USE POISON GAS. Method Employed by Bombardier Beetle to Defend Himself. A little British beetle has been em- ploying poison gas to defend itself for untold ages. One of the strongholds of the Bombardier beetle (Brachinus crepitans) is along the shores of the Thames in the Gravesend district. The Bombardier beetle is very liable to be attacked by some of the fierce ground beetles, or Carabidae, as they are pro- perly called. These ground beetles are extremely active, hunting about all over the,place and at once giving chase when they see the timid .Braeh- inus appear from beneath a stone. Offhand one would think that there could only be one ending to the chase, but, as aeon as the pursuer draws close, a very remarkable thing hap- pens. First of all the Bombardier beetle ejects a peculiar liquid which, when it comes into contact with the at- mosphere "bursts into a sort of a pale blue-green flame, followed by a kind of smoke." Instantly the pur- suing beetle seems to be overwhelm- ed and quite stupefied by the sud- denness of the attack. The smoke . appears to have a blinding and suffo-, eating tendency, and the effect lasts ' for a minute or so. During this time the Bombardier beetle makes good it escape. THANKFUL MOTHERS Thousands of thankful mothers throughout Canada—many of them Average 44 REAL HOMES FOR CHILDREN. Should Not Be Kept Too Long in the Shelter or Orphanage. In his annual report on the Chil- dren's Aid Societies of the Province, Mr. J. J. Kelso says: It frequently occurs that Societies have to be reminded that they are making improper use of their chil- dren's shelter by permitting the in- mates to remain therein too long. The thought of the shelter as a hu- man "clearing house" should never be permitted to be pushed in the back- ground by other considerations. One of the tendencies seems to be to aim at having a large number of inmates. This is a grave mistake. Get the children out into homes where good mothering is assured, and you will not only obtain satisfactory results the more quickly but at the same time multiply your society's capabilities for usefulness and efficiency. The natur- al shelter of a child is motherly arms —not bricks and mortar. • To carry the foregoing into effect requires homes in which to place the children, and as 'time passes the im- pression' becomes a conviction that more thought and energy should be directed to the finding .of high .class homes, that is where there is a wealth of affection. Too much reliance, is being placed upon the casual applica- tion fortuitously reaching the Society at the time it is needed. There are many good people who have desirable homes, who are considering the Pro- position of taking to their hearth and heart some needy child—but they get no further. An active campaign judi- ciously managed would result in many of these "prospects" becoming "act- ualities," to the blessing cif the child and home and the honor of the So- cietja The best homes have to be sought for and it is a quest worth while. re— In rural England it was a custom to strew the path from the houres of the bridal couple to the church with herbs, flowers, and rushes. ralinartrs Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. True Success. Mabel—Was your 'bazaar a suc- cess? Gladys—Yes, indeed; the minister will have cause to be grateful. Mabel—How much were the profits? Gladys—Nothing. The expenses were more than the receipts. But ten of us got engaged, and the minister is in for a good thing in wedding fees. TORONTO FAT STOCK SHOW. As evidenced by an advertisement which appeared in last week's issue, the Toronto Fat Stock Show are giv- ing special attention to farmers and breeders, and are offering many hand- • some prizes for classes where stock must be bred, fed and owned by the exhibitors. This is work along the right lines and should bring out a good entry. GOLD CORD A WAR PERIL. Now Very Difficult to Distinguish An Officer. One of the earliest lessons of the war was that of the danger to of- ficers in allowing them to wear badges of their rank, gold cord around their coat sleeves, gold de- corations on their headgear, etc., which marked them out to the en- emy's picked shots and resulted in un- necessary and avoidable losses among them, says a Paris despatch. This les- son was learned, and now it has be- come so difficult at the front to iden- tify an officer that a failure to salute is overlooked on this ground. There seems, however, a chance that this danger is being revived by the regulations making the wearing of chevrons obligatory. These chev- rons are in the form of an inverted V and are worn on the right arm be- tween the elbow and shoulder to de- note that the wearer has been wound- ed, and on the left to show the length of time he has been at the Irene, one showing one year of active service, two for eighteen months. They are worn in all sorts of material and col- ors, officers wearing them in gold and silver, When worn on leave or dur- ing Oonvalerreence their visibility is a 0,004 poitt, but at the front they draw LiPtill their wearers the same danger that badges of rank formerly did. Jot proverb says: "On Fri- wuesday neither marry nor set out on it journey." aitinariPs Linintent for sale everywhere. stud receive hIgheedi cash,prille13. W. mod moon? the same day the tart am manioc& Charge no onnualsaione—ana pay all charges. We hare paid out millione of dolls -is to thou. eamla 04 amPPolin fitla pada who send 55,5. m Alectobecae Clay newlhay pot ataniam deal, and metro more money for 'Uhl* Mrs. 7o, R11101.0, We buy morn fan from trapper., for cash than any other dye Orme In Canada. LTI",t; FR.. yi.711auVe Pair Vs., quotations Ihor style Boot, Os Sent tr. JOHN on LAM recnobi , Addyeas miteasi follows: HALLid 202 Hallam Building, Toronto. A NEW SERVICE. Now Possible to Send a Day Letter by Telegraph. Mr. J. McMillan, who has initiated many notable improliernents since he became General Manager of the C.P.R. Telegraphs eighteen months ago, has just decided to inaugurate an important service entirely new to Canada over the hundred and ten thousand miles of wire under his immediate control, namely, the day letter which may now be sent between points in Canada on the Canadian Pa- cific system at a rate very much re- duced as compared with the usual commercial rush telegram. Mr. Mc- Millan is convinced that many of those who send telegrams would be quite satisfied if these arrived on the same day, whereas a proportion of the cost of the rush telegram is due to the cost of speedy delivery. The day letter of fifty words will be rated at one and a half times the coat of a regular rush message of ten words and can still bring an answer the same day, which is as quick as many people desire. There are sixteen hun- dred C.P.R. telegraph offices through- out Canada, at each of which the new service will be in force, so that this will be a Dominion -wide service stretching from Louisburg, Need' Scotia, to Victoria, B.C. Messages will be taken in either French or Eng- lish, code words not being permissible. Mr. John McMillan owes his suc- cess to a genial and tactful disposi- tion which made Min one of the most popular C.P.R. officials in the West, where his work centred until he was called to the head office in Montreal last year, Although less than fifty years of age, he joined the C.P.R. at its inception, working on construction in 1883. After acting for a number of years as operator at Donald B.C., he became Inspector of Telegraphs at Winnipeg in 1902, Assistant Super- tendent in 1906, Superintendent at Calgary in 1907, General Superintend- ent at Winnipeg in 1913, and finally Manager of the- whole telegraph sys- tern in March, 1915. CAN'T CURE PARALYSIS. Swedish Investigators Confess In- , ability to Find a Remedy. Sweden, almost alone among Euro- pean countries, has been repeatedly scourged by infantile paralysis, and, as a result, a number of physicians and bacteriologists have devoted themselves for years almost exclusive- ly to the study of the disease. These authorities admit that they, as yet, do not know what can be done to prevent or cure the disease. In the words of a report by Dr. Carl Kling, Professor Alfred Peters - son and Dr. Wernstedt, "virus car- riers are very common and often in number greatly exceed the clinically positive cases." Disease carriers are almost inevitably found among healthy members of families where cases of poliomyelitis have occurred. Investigations proved that the secre- tions of the mucous membranes of the mouth of a person who had re- covered from the disease contained virulent microbes of infantile par- alysis 204 days after the onset of the disease. Investigations with other patients have repeatedly shown the presence of virulent germ of'the disease four months and more after the patient's recovery. Animal experimentation appears to have demonstrated, however, that the microbe gets weaker soon after the termination of the acute stage of the disease, probably in eight to fourteen days after the onset. The Swedish authorities, however, advise isolation for some weeks after the disappearance of the acute symp- toms. In Chine bacon and sugar are hung on tothe bride's sedan chair as a sop to the demons who might molest her OD her journey. NEURALGIA PAINS YIELD QUICKLY Hundreds Find Sloan's Liniment Soothes Their Aches. The shooting, tearing pains of neur- algia and sciatica are quickly re- lieved by the soothing external appli- cation of Sloan's Liniment. Quiets the nerves, relieves the numbness feeling, saidby its tonic et feat On the nerve and muscular tissue, gives immediate relief. Sloan's :Liniment is cleaner and eas- ier to use than mussy plasters and ointments and does not clog the pores. Just put it on—it penetrates, Kills pain, You find relief in It from rheumatism, neuralgia, aciatica, stiff neck, toothaoho, etc. For strains., sprains-, bruises, black - and -bang spots, Sloan's Liniment quickly reduces' the pain. It's really a friend of the whole family., Your druggist sells it in 50c, and $1.00 bottles-. OVER NINE MILLION DOLLARS What Forest Fires Cost Canada in "Made in Canada" the Year 1916. Canada has lost through forest fire' in 1916 over nine million dollars. This equals more than six times what has been spent on forest protection work from coast to coast. The enormous sum wasted through this year's forest fires most of which were preventible, would add another $480 to the first year's Pension al- lowances of nearly 19,000 Canadian soldiers. It is miteworthy that while some parts of the Dominion owe to rainy weather their immunity from fire damage, the season's record proves beyond gainsay that in areas where first rate fire protection systems were In operation, losses of life and pro- perty were held down to a remark- able minimum. Quebec had some heavy fires in the Lake St. John and Saguenay dis- tricts, also in the Gaspe peninsula and west of Escalena on the Transcontin- ental railway. It is a striking fact, DOMINION RAINCOATS however, that within the 24,000 square miles of Quebec covered by the two well -organized associations of limit holders, the amount of green timber burnt is practically negligible. This immunity was not a matter of luck but of consistent patient effort to educate settlers, lumber -jacks and others in care with fire, coupled with a system of promptly reporting all outbreaks, and attacking forest fires in their incipiency with large forces of men and modern equipment. British Columbia faced fairly fa- vorable fire conditions through the summer months and the cost of fire fighting was reduced by about 75 per cent, over the record of 1915. The number of fires was about half of last, year. The British Columbia forest protection service is the most com- plete in Canada thus far and the sav- ing of timber is a logical conse- quence. A heavy average of rainfall kept fire troubles at arm's length in Al- berta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba and this weather condition was un- doubtedly responsible for the escape of the main areas of big timber throughout Ontario. The Claybelt fires at the end of July and first week I of August provided a tragic sacrifice of 262 lives and what is estimated to ' be six million dollars worth of pro- perty. There was practically no for- I est guarding organization in the fire - swept district, except along the rail- way track. New Brunswick escaped the risks of 1916 with a very small timber loss, Nova Scotia having a similar experi- ence. The records of the Dominion Railway Board show that the private - owned railway lines of Canada have not been responsible this year for any damaging forest fires. Those that were started were promptly extin- guished by railway employees. Only an average of one person in every 350,000 is killed by lightning in the British Isles every year. linnartni Liniment Cures Dandruff. Doi for quality, style and value. Guaranteed for all cli- mate,,, Ask Your Dealer SEED POTATOES RED nogATons, Truss con - biers, 1 -'ole -ware. Car nNn, Order at once. $upply limited. Write for ono. tenons. H. W. Dawson, Bratneten. EtELP WAISTED. C A Mill' 4f,g,V." AND SCACISI5SR Steady work a' highest wages, Apply to The Eels Furniture 00„ Southampton, Ont. NEWSPAPERS T03 SALE PSOFIT.MAICINO NEWS AND JOB Offices for sale in good Ontario towns. The most useful and interesting of all businesses. Full information on application to Wilson Publishing Coins puny, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto., MISMEILLANISOES, CAN CDR, TUMORS, LUMPS, m.o., Internal and external, cured with- out pain by our home treatment. Write no before too late. Dr. Beilman Medical Co., Limited, Collingevood, Ont. t America's Pioneer Dog Rernedles BOOK ON DIG DISEASES And How to Feed :wailed free to soy Mama° by the dialler H. CLAY GLOVER CO., Inc. West 31st Street, New York He Knew. Lecturer --The idea of eternity, my friends, is something too vast for the human mind to conceive. Voice from the Audience—Did you ever pay for a $700 piano on the in- stalment plan? Granulated Eyellde, Sore Eyes inflamed by expo- sure to San. Dusi and Wind Eye s Eye Remedy. No Smarting. quickly relieved by Markle lest Eye Comfort. At Your Druggist's Sec per Bottle. Merino Ere salve inTubee2Sc. ForBOok el theEycfrecask Druggists or MurineleyeilemodyCe.,aficao Conversational Pitfalls. First Girl—Your remember Kitty Fowler, don't you? Second Girl—No. First Girl—Oh, you must remember Kitty. She was the plainest girl in Blankville. But I forgot—that was after you left. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Dear Sirs,—I can recommend MI- NARD'S LINIMENT for Rheumatism and Sprains, as I have used it for both with excellent results. Yours truly, T. B. LAVERS, St. John. PROSPERS UNDER BRITISH. Arabs of Bora Are Learning to Enjoy Modern Business. The frontier city and river port of Besra, in Asiatic Turkey, has since its occupation by the British in the pres- ent war enjoyed more prosperity than in twenty years under Turkish rule, says a British eye -witness account. Beare is a green spot. It is like an oasis in a great desert. The date palms are festooned with vines, which make a canopy, and fig trees and pomegranates with scarlet flowers grow beneath. The very air seems to sweat, the weather is so warm. Strike a match and it will burn dully without a flicker as if the flame were choked. Besra was never so rich; money is pouring in, trade is brisk, prices are high. Three banks have opened. The Arabs of the city are learning luxurious ways, The four new the- atres which have sprung up during the war barely meet their demand for entertainment. And they are no longer content with their simple diet of dates and khobez (a coarse bread), but purchase English stores and eat pineapples and salmon and bise.iits and butter out of a tin. The Wily of Mae, Mrs. Wilkins—Did Fussleigh take his misfortune like a man? Mrs. Willia,ms—Precisely. Be biam ed it all on his wife. The Soul of a Piano is the Action. Insist on the "OTTO HIGELV PIANO ACTION 1 j'ncornm a F4 iar,Istaread N urirm -7,0001 notPital. 55 .reftereon Vit., new York. Accredited by the New Ye.]'litatoltduoatIon Dept. Moats with allowance and inatateuance. Applicants Cdneational ennlvalent. Boo partlanlara addrose Beth OtVere two-aed.one•bal f mar come 1,, training tor must ban one year MO .550,,) thiamin= tir lee The Beth Enna rroirettni of 3r47, and receive PDS while learning York City Pounded 7.290 1 1T Walla f r Woollen Carders, Weavers, Fullers Napper Tenders. Good wages paid in all Departments, and steady work assured. We have several openings for inexperienced hell), where energy and ability will bring pro- motion. Wages Paid to apprentices while learning weaving. Special induce- ment to family workers. Write. stating full experience, if any, noire, etc., to The SlinEsby lionfacturing Co., T_;12/1 ri`MED, BRANTFORD. — ONTARIO. and Machinor For Solo Wheelock Engine, 150 H.P., 18 x42, with double main driving belt 24 wiae,and Dynamo 30 K. W.' belt driven. All in first class condition, Would be sold together or separate- ly; also a lot of shafting at a very great bargain as room is required imineeli. ately. 8. Frank Wilson .& Sons 78 Adelaide Street West, Toronto. Even UP. "See the spider, my sou, spinning Its web," said the instructive parent to his small son. "Is it not wonder- ful? Do you reflect that no man could, spin that web, no matter how hard he might try?" "Well, what of it?" replied the up- to-date offspring. "Watch me spin this top. No spider could do that, no matter how hard -he mighc try." liffinard,s Liniment Cures Burns, Eta. As He Knew It. Teacher—Tommy, can you spell. Thomas—Yes sir; f -u -r. Teacher—That's right. Now can you tell me what fur Thomas—Yes, sir, Fur is an awful long way. A woman isn't afraid to trust her husband anywhere so long as she makes the trip, too. .... You will find relief In Zam-Buk I It eases the burning, stinging pain, stops bleeding and brings ease. Perseverance, with ZaRI-- Buk, means cure: Why not prove this 7.424 Mom.— ED. 4 ISSUE: 12—'16,