The Clinton News Record, 1915-06-10, Page 2ii
�a incur ate, arc a;
ART AND WAR
iMn�•:ut�c+rY�c+�: f AOrg X.,a;4.-.0, Emu•, .;r1:d>A AVAN
0. D. McTAGGART
51. D. S1cTAGGART.
McTaggart Bros
BANEER S
'A GENERAL :BANKING BUST•
NESS 'TRANSACTED. NOTES
DISCOUNTED, DRAFTS ISSUED.
INTEREST, ALLOWED ON .DR-
POSITS.,
DEiPOSITS., SALE NOTES 171.11l -
CHASED.*
II. T. RANCE - -
NOTARY PUBLIC,. CONVEY.
ANCER, FINANCIAL, REAL
ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR-
ANCE AGENT. REPRESENT-
ING 14 FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANIES.
DIVISION COURT OFFICE,
CLINTON.
W. IIRYDONIJ,.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC.
Office- SloanBlock CLINTON
M. G: CAMERON K.C.
BARRISTER; SOLICITOR,
CONVEYANCER, ETC, •
Office on Albert Street ocenjiel by
Mr. Hooper.
Iu 'Clinton on every Thursday,
and on . any day for' which ap-
pointments axe made. Office
hours -from 9 a,m. to 0 p.in:
A good vault in'connection with
the office. Office open every
week -day. Mr: Hooper will
make any appointments for Mr.
Cameron.
t'11.1111,ES Il, DAI.R.
Conveyancer, Notary Public,
Commissioner, Etc.
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
HURON STREET, CLINTON
pll:S. GIINN A GANI)IER
Dr. W. Guam, L.R.C.P., L.R.
C.S., Edin,
Dr.' J. C. Gandior, B.A., M.B.
Office -Ontario St., Clinton. Night
culls at residence, Rattenbury St.,
or at Hospital,
DR- J. W. SHAW'
-OFFICE--
RA: TENEURY ST. EAST,
-CLINTON
DR. C. W. TIIMM1'S0N
PHSYICIAN, 'SURGEON, ETC.
Special attention given to•dia.
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat.
Eyes carefully examined and suit-
able glasses prescribed.
Office and residence: 2 doors west of
the Commercial Hotel, Huron St,
DB. F. A. AXON
- DENTIST -
Specialist in Crown and. Bridge
Work, Graduate of C.C.D,S.,
Chicago, and R.C.D,S., To.
ro ntO
llnyfield on Mondays from Slay to
December.
aro F, TLr,IOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the Count;
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be
made for Sale; Date at The
News -Record, Clinton, or by
saltines Phone is on 157,
I barges moderate and satisfaction'
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Ontario's Best Practical
Training School. We have
thorough courses and experi.
enced instructors in each of
our three departments.
Commercial, Shorthand and
Telegraphy. Our graduates
succeed, and you should gest
"stir large, free catalogue.
Writs for it at once.
1).'A. aICL.ACIILAN,
Principal.
:al
- TIME TABLE -
Trains will arrive at and depart
from Clinton Station as follows:
BUFFALO AND GODERICR DIV:
Going East, •
I Ir
Going West,
,o
it 41
7,33 a m,
`S,ti3 ji. itt.
5.15 p. 04.
11.07 a. in,
1.35 p. m,
0.40 p. m.
11.18 p. nn.
LONDON, HURON & BRUCE DIV
Going South,
I, 14
Going North,
x e
8,10 a. m,
9,23 p• m.
)1.00' a. m.
8,051?.
Fertilizer
Ws carry a Complete Stock o8
Stone's Natural Fertiliser, No
better an the market.
Hay
We pay et all seasons the highest
market prices for Hay for balling.
Seeds
American Feed Corn, Red Clo-
ver, Alsike,' Timothy and Alfalfa.
FORD & McLEOD
CLINTON.
ALL KINDS OF
COAL, WOOD,
TILE CRICK
TO ORDER.
All kinds of Coal on hand:
CHESTNUT SOFT COAL
STOVE CANNEL COAL
FURNACE COKE
BLACKSMITHS WOOD
55% in., 3 in, and 4 in. Tile of the
Best Quality.
ARTHUR FORRES
Opposite the G. T. R. Station.
Phone 52.
ow is Your
Cutlery
y
Supply
You know that Jusielry Store
Cutlery is out of the com-
mon'class. At least, OURS
is.
It carries a distinctiveness -
an air of superiority, that
comes from being made with
the greatest care and ut-
most skill from the highest -
priced materials.
If you can use some of this
Cutlery in your home, you
will be proud of it every
time you see it on the table.
Carvers, cased, $3.00 up.
Knives, Forks and Spoons,
$1.00 doz. up,
Knives and Forks, steel, white
handles, $8.00 doz. up.
Let us show you our Cutlery
line, Let us tell you more
about why it is the most
desirable that you can put
your money into.
W. R. COUNTER
JEWELER and ISSUER of
MIARRIAGE LICENSES.
The •
1�c�11Q1
Mutual
Fire 1
F11 e 11151
1c11C0
1
ii Company
Head office, Sea:orth, Ont,
f
DIRECTORY
Officers:
3, B. McLean. Sea.forth. President; J. Con-
nolly, Godertoh, Yice•President; Thew 11.
Hays. Seaforth, Sec.•Treas,
Directors:: D. I'. McGregor. . Seaforth; J.
G. Grieve, W.inthropt Wm. Elsa, Sea -
forth; Sohn Bennowefs, Dublin; J. Evans,
Beechwood; A. iliIEwen, Bruceneld; J. B.
McLean, Sattorth.r J. Connolly, Goderioh;
Robert Perris Ilailock,
Agents: Ed. Iiinchley, Setaerth;
Ohesner, l kmondville; 5, W. Yeo mimes -
villa; Lien. Leith, Clinton: R. 8. Jar•
math, Brodhagen.
Any money to be paid In may be paid to
Morrish Clothing Co., Clinton,ror at Cutt'
Grocery, Goderieh. e
Parties desirous to effect insurance or
transact otho•, business will be promptly
attended to on application to any of the
aboveofficers addressed to their rcepect•
lye post -offices. Lasses'- inspected by the
director who lives nearest the scene.
There is a
Cold Day Coming
Whe not prepare for it by
ordering your winter supply
-of Lehigh Valley Coal. None
better in the world.
noose Phone 12.
Miter Phone 40.
A. J. HOLLOWAY
Clinton News -Record
CLINTON, . - ONTARIO
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W, J. MITCHELL',.
Editor and Proprietor,
PERHAPS IT'S'
THE KIDNEYS
that are making you feel so badly.
If so, you can easily tell. If your
head feels dull and achy -if your
Mach hurts nearly all the lime -if
your appetite is poorly and your
tongue is -coated-if- the urine
burns, is highly colored and offer,.
sive in odor -if you notice a brick
dust deposit or mucus in the urine
after standing over night -then.
you certainly have something the.
matter with your I{idneye. Get
Gin �t .i
FOF2; Th1E ro rrpNmvS
St, Sattenr, Quebec City.
"For a long lime,f had been suffering from
the Kidneys s ai, l ,Pains ,n n y nactc-and
Limbs,have tried several remedies ,without
Mirrors. After using Gin Pills I was soon
relieved of my: pans andw 1 opt p rfocaty
ured, :Lod duo entirety to Gin Pills'
iMIrs.Ye, J. GUY,
Gin Pills are "Made in Canada"
and sold by all dealers at 50e. a box, ,
0 for $2,50. Sold in U.S. under the
name "GING '-Pills. Write no..for '.
free trial treatment;
National Dru,1 and Chemical Co.,
of Canada, Limited.. Toronto,
263
Only Secured Eight Out
Of a Total of 1,382
A despatch from London. says;
The Admiralty has' issued a state -
trent announcing that the antinhai'
of British, -merchantmen , sunk Or
captured by German su'bmaarines
in the week ending'Wednesday
was eight, with a tonnage of 23,303.
No fishing boats were sunk in that
period. Tho number cf arrivals
and sailings from British pouts was
1,382.
Res'
ervoirs of Poison.
In Latest Zeppelins
A despatch from Copenhagen
saps : A gigantic Zeppelin of en-
tirely new type caused .general
surprise alld along the Baltic when
making It trial journey oven thein-
ternatiena•1 route between Sweden
and Denmark. It was visible from
all the coast towns. The airship
differs considerably in form and
dimensions atom the eas'lier Zeppel-
ins, is hearty armored and is sup-
plied with three 'resers*oirs for
poisonous gas.
Until the wax Belgium, with a
population of 7% millions, was one
of the most densely populated
countries in the world.
NEWS -RECORD'S NEW
CLUBBING RATES FOR 1914
WEEKLIES.
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Newe•lbecord and Globe...,..„.. 1,60
Newe-Reaord and Family erald end
Weekly Star .. ., „ ... 1.06
News -Record and Weekly 'Sus1.85
News•Record and Farmer's Advoseie...2.35
Nuwe•Record and Farm. & Dairy ...1.86
News -Record and Canadian Perm ... 1,85.
News•Rccord and Weekly Witness.. 1.85
Newe•Record and Northern Messenger 1.60
News.Record and Free Press .. 1.06
News -Record out Advertiser ... 1,85
News -Record. and Saturday Night. , &.60
News.Record and Youth's Companion 3;26
News -Record and .Pratt Grower and
Farmer ................... 1.96
MONTHLIES.
News•Record and Canadian Sports.
mai,
.........................:53;25
Newe•Reeerd ,and Lfppfncott'e •Dlaea• _
DAILIES.
News.Reeord and World$3 35
News -Record and aloha '..
News -Record and Mall & Emnlre. 3,60
News•Record and Advertiser 2.55
News -Record and Morning Free Press. 3.33
News -Record and Evening Free Press, 2.85
News•Record and Toronto Star ...... 2.81
Newedtecord and Toronto News .... 2.85
If what you want Is not In this /1st let
us know about It. We can supply you at
less than it would .cost you tosend dlreott.
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istered letter end address,
W. J. MITCHELL,
Publisher News -Record.
CLINTON, ONTARIO
THE
CHILDREN
N
OF TO -DAY
AY
just as they are -in their in.
door play, or at their outdoor
play -they are constantly of-
fering temptations for the
KODAK
Let it keep them for you as
they are now.
Let it keep many other hap-
penings that are a source of
pleasure to you.
BROWNIES, $2 TO $12;
KODAKS, $7 TO $25.
Also full Stock of Films and
Supplies: We do Developing
and Printing.. Remember the
place
Ti I C
LORD ItI'I'CHIENER'S VISIT TO GEN.. JOFFRE AT TilE FRONT.
A photographer caught the two just es Lord Kitchener was say-
ing good,byei
That the terrible European con-
flict now in progress will leave its
mask upon both art end literature,
no one can doubt. Men of all the
arts are fighting ins the ranks; no
one ewe guess just how their re-
cord of what they sea end shame will
take •form. Of one thing only can
we be sure: whether the great word
be spoken, the great canvas paint-
ed, by one of the victors or of the
vanquished, it will he no jubilant
paean to glory, no splendid pa-
geant of conquest. For the old-
time, grandiose, hi -metric represen-
tation of warfare shed`s is no longer
room in ant.
Since the outbreak of the war
there have been many reproduc-
tions in popular form of the admir-
ably truthful wee pictuees of the
two French artists, Detente end de
Nouvul.le, both of whom had seen
service in the Franco-Pru,ssulan
War, and of M•eissonier, whose min-
ute care and study for his Napo-
leonic battle pictures were amaz-
ing.
In his x'1807" -the Battle of
Friedland -Napoleon's cuipassiers
are represented saluting the an -
parer, who is posted upon a low
mound, as they charge past him at.
full speed through a field of ripened
grain. Meissonuer', to 'obtain the
right effect, purchased the standing
crop of wheat in a large field, and
induced a .friendly colonel of cav-
alry to put his men through special
nlaaitoeuvles in it. Fuss' his "1814,"
a winter seen, he painted out of
doors, in the bitterest cold, in a
field purposely trampled and bro-
ken up by 'heavy carts, and then
allowed to freeze, When it proved
that his model for Napoleon could
not wear true costtrsnm, carefully re-
produced from the emperor's in
measure and detail, he tried it om
himself. It fitted pea'feetly ; so,
mounting the chosen white charger,
lie had a large mirror brought to
the field, and set to work painting
himrself .against the bleak and
snowy background. It was so cold
that his feet froze is the sitirrups,
end he could only conttinue by true
aid of foot warmers to thaw his
toes, and a chafing dish held up at
frequent intervals to warm ibis stif-
fening fingers.
Perhaps it was because he did
spare himself that his models also
were ready to endure nn.tt•eh in the
cause of art; although even they
occasionally complained, An old
soldier, who had posed' with the
assistance of straps and slings ens-
pended from the ceiling of the
studio, for a wounded cavalryaiwn
falling iron} his saddle, once de -
Clued with emphasis
"Monsieur Meissonice, I have
been six times wounded, and once
nearly frozen on the field, and
once they were going to bury me,
but it was alt nothing to this -noth-
ing I nothing I It is not:hard to fall
out of the saddle, really. A bullet
helps one so neatly one hardly
knows 'when one touches the
ground. But then, you see, one is
allowed to fall all the way; one is
not halted in mid-air, You are
painting a great pleture, monsieur,
and I am proud to be in it; but if
you could have put me there with .a
pistol instead of a paintbrush, I
should have preferred it.':
Five Allied Nations
Will Act Together
A despatch from Tokio says:
Foreign Minister Kato interrpellat.
ed in the House of Peers by the
Budget Committee, made the 4e-
clarration that Great Britain,
France, Russia, Italy and Japan
had agreed to take no independent
action of any kind in connection
with. the European war.
Quite a lois of people work them
-
'selves. to death trying to.
find some way of nicking money
without working..
James II. is the only English
king who has ever 'abdicated since
the Conquest,
BELrGION A)
D
NAT ITII
Shame Reddened the Cheeks of Converts
- as the Gospel Sped on Its Way
"What profit," ,,says St. Paul to
'Innis frieird in Rome, "had • ye in
those things whereof ye are, now
eslran tad7'' Now asihamedI These
two words being us fade to face with
a new moaahl power that had come
into the world by Jane Christ. As
the result of the prelsenee in the
world of that shining personelsty
and of the pressure of this judging
andcin cenfoundftnrg mind, amen felt
themselves ie sicken by a new ,and
ndiwonted shame.
We can see it et work in Christ's
liwri lifetime. John the Baptist, the
confident manipulator of other
.men's sins, is smitten wads a sud-
den shame when Rama comes to be
baptized. Peter the tf-confident
was ,unable to endure the . white
heat of the Presence: "Dep ar t
from me, feat I. am it sinful man, 0
Lord." Jiesus was feared as well
as loved and Paul speaks of "the
fear of •Christ" nus an inhibitive
control in social life,
It w,ac the same new shams that
reddened the dheelcs of C'hristlas
convents. es the gosgee1 ;sped an its
Way and eased' them be emerge
from the loud indecenciiee of pagan
life into "a'lilfe of iholly modesty. It
was the mine sh"atiuo that put an
end to the gladiatorial" chows and
a tliousand 'lh}sazee ,diewdneisses of
Roman lifts. It was a -wave of the
"new sheumie" thiat put an end to
legalized slavery over iso. large an
area cif Chs'usteralem . And to -day
when a now a'aform the demanded,
say in. our ii rison"'sy+sitem oqr ih the
control of vice, or in the regulation
STOREo4' abolition ci war, it is because a
bi'uelh orf felt disgrace peseta ever
the community of natiiouis, and we
gay "it is a shame that semdh things
should
New the forces of evil hate this
progiess''ive ,shame, because, work-
ing from the centre al the hu -mann
spirit outward, it works, toward
the disrnbegrttion of evil's power.
These forces accordingly have pro-
tested against tdliis shaiho as weak-
ne,ss, or prudery, as -the enemy of
art and of human sed,f-fulfillment.
In it place the power's s of evil have
not ben slow to urge a life and
habit of stramelesemese. Such naive
sliamelessnes,s wits tried in Greece,
and in the groves of Daphne; a
ntitle naturalism, .protesti rig ag+a,inet
restricting the area -of expasere. It
was fried in Italy in the fifteenth
century,.in England in the sev en-
teen•th in France in bhe eighteenth ;
'and we know what in leach ease the
issue was:
A new pagan revival ins upo,r us
now, Literature; jour'nn'li,san, the
drama, the dance, evert education
itself, Acre explorted in the interest
of a. view of life, thoroughly im-
moral in its 'source, which confuses
exposure with cleanliness, sh.atm,e-
hassnat,S with ootttag,e and nude in.
decency- with sincerity and tr htdl,
Meanwhile the real 'service to
moral progriess,us being rendered,
acs at has always 'been, by the souls
who, seeing Christ, sea evil
"through his eyes:" They speak
but liittle. of what they ;see, ,and
weilitl,ot 'little on its ,detaiil in their
ought; but they labor and puny,
for its destructible I wish we ,coIlllhl
found a brotherhood, not of indif-
ference ar laissez ;fair", but oof ear -
vine and reform, built on the jl•rina
Pile of nrodleaty regarding the shame`
fel things oB li$ey and of an eaten-,
eio,n of the 'al ea of seticeuee. I
should calla it "The l retherihood of
true New Shaiane.-Rey, G. A. John.
s.bo•n Ross, I ie,w York.
JOHN BULL SHOWN ON JOB
A MEII.ICAN CORRESPONDENT'S
•
VIEW OF B.iII.'ISII SOLDIIR.
Deadly Earnestness of Britishers
Ia Great afar Shown In Its
Brave Volunteer Armies.
William G. Shepherd, American
war correspondent, wrote the fol-
lowing sketch for American read-
ers, from the headquarters of the
British army in Northern Fiance t
Tins its not :pommy Atkins ;
John Bull.
mlaThe miinuite you begin. to rub .el-
bows with the English Army you
ke this tiitsoovesy,
Tommy Atkins, the 'professional
English soldaer, is here aplenty
he dolts tire English Army. John
Bull, us the everyday' English citi-
zen, and he same to be around
here in hundr'edas of thousands.
Teinnty Atkine is the soldier that
Kipling sings' about. John Bull
has never been sung about.
John Bull and His Castle.
He's the John Bull who' believes
his home is his castle; in fact, it is
that belief tavat has brought him
here. He's the Sohn Beall who pays.
his taxes, who reads newspapers
and talks -politics, who has .a 'gas, -
den, a wife "and children, and who
conhmmten daily, in peace timles,
between his home and his office.
Take any one of your yorungee
neiglhbon+s-a lawyer, a street car
conductor, a real estate man, a.
clerk ; quiet fellows who ,stay home
on slimmer evenings ,and squirt the
lawn or weed the gardiem-and I'll
go out on the streets of this helad-
quarters town and find his minter -
part for you within • five minutes.
He's carrying a gun and wearing
khaki. Or I'll find him for you ly-
ing under a wooden crass in one of
the field cemeter'ie's near by, his
part of the job ,that 'he came out
here to do, well and nobly finished,
The Sacred Shelter.
It was his duty to show that ,he
believed not only that an English-
man's home is his castle, but that a
Belgian's home and a Frenchman's
home and every home in all civiliza-
tion is a sacred shelter bloat -must
be untouched by enemies.
There's a thrill about being with
the English Army that mo American
can miss. These hundreds upon
hundreds of thousands of men are
volunteers; every man jack of them
spat down and thought it all out for
himself before the went to the re-
cruiting office and asked for a place
in the army. To -day, in the E'nglis'h
Army khaki, be's his own inane
man. He's responsible to his su-
perior, for he's a soldier; but, pri-
marily he's responsible to himself
and to that castle of his back 'home
and to every jeopardized castle -
home in every earner of the earth.
He's worked out his duty for him-
self as a mach works out his own
religion or the other great problems
of his life, and the answer to his
problem is that here he .is in khaki,
a full-fledged soldier.
Don't believe these stories that
he's always singing '`Tipperary"
and that he's always ready for a
fight or a frolic. There's no frolic
about it, and very little musie. His
frolic and his music are awaiting
him at his castle somewhere in the
Empire; if he ever sees it again.
He came out here to fight, and lie's
in dead and serious earnest.
He wasn't always singing "Tip-
perary'' while he was doing his
day's duty in peace limes .or while
lie was commuting to and from
work; no snore does he do it now..
This is a'osmium job, just like his
peace -time duty; the frolic and the
music may come after the job is
done,
The thrill that an American gets,
rubbing elbows with this volunteer
British army, .tonnes with the know-
ledge that there are only two great
Pamela in the world that han•e the
voluntary military system -Great
131rtein and the United States;
Why They Caine.
Through all ;the long winter, back
in the British Isles, I .saw men in
silk hats, in derbies, in long coats,
in short counts, in hunting boots, in
street shoes, chilling and march-
ing and counber-marehing; their
faces were always set determipeddy.
Now I see these semis men here, in
khaki and caps. They are here he -
mime they are forged to he .hare;
forced by something within them-
selves. They ere here not only be-
cause they wanted to be hher'e, but
because they were determined to, be
here.
That's the English army of to-
day, at the front.
I saw pact of the army at church
this morning The parson knew itis
hearers. He talked to them just as
the would have talked hack in any
little old a orae church in any ar-
tier of the British 'Isles on any
Sunday morning. He didn't men-
tion war, nor the nearness of eter-
nity.
Hie text was. about Thomas, the
disciple who would not .believe
Christ had risen until he ;had seem
for himself the print of the nails.
"To -day," he said, "when we
doubt, there are no prints of the
nails for us to see. e Christ appear-
ed in person to that fortunate
Tionras, and carried' him over the
to'reat of doubt. But ase must
bridge the Chasm between doubt
OLD-TIME REMEDY
MAKES PURE BLOOD
Purify your blood liy taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla. This media
eine has been and still is the people'%
medicine because of its reliable
character and its wonderful success
in the treatment of the common dis-
eases and ailments -scrofula, ca-
tarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss
of appetite, that 'tired feeling,
general debility.
Rood's Sarsaparilla has been
tested forty years. Get it today.
and belief by faith, and we must
square our lives to our beliefs."
Pommy Atkins is Gone.
Tommy Atkins, bless his heart,
wasn't there. This was an audi-
ence of English citizens, whom you
might, have found in any dljuroh
in England on this bright Sunday
morning, come over here to Feence
to do their duty, and the parson
was talking to them as ,simply as ail
parson can talk who is trying to
help folks alomg-in the solution of
then- problems of life and death.
It was 'the same way at the foot-
ball game this atheneum The -dis-
tant cannon rumbled them, also.
I tallied to two artists from the
Chelsea Arts Club, who had been
in the 'battle of Ypres, and who
were as hardened veterans of war
as Napoleon ever knew. I talked
to e.a butcher from the West End oo
London. I talked to a car'penhter.
I sewsewsCarrnbridge main and a horse
farrier' playing football, side by
• sid
This crowd wasn't made up of
Tommy Atkins, the. proi'essional.
soldier; it wail Seim Bull on the job.
The world has never before seen
another army like this English one;
men who can he counted almost in
millions; each man his etch sn:an's
Man ; each man doing his du -try be-
muse something within him had
forced him to do it; each man playa
Mg to the grandstand that lies
within 'himself stud to the little gal-
lery in his castle back home.
H
Losses of Prussians
1,388,000 to Date
A despatch from Amsterdam
emus: The Telegi'aad states that ate-
cording to German casualty lists.
Prussian losses alone have reach-
ed a total of 1,388,000.
Recent casualty lists contain the
names of 58 airmen, of'wh•om eleven;
were ite'.i'.ed and 30 wounded, the
remaining ten being missing.
Trying on Bridges.
Does music weaken, metallic or
other 'bridges? This question re-
cently asked of a well-known
bridge builder ,brought this reply:
"Measured vibrations are more
hying to any kind of bridges, and
particularly to suspension bridges,
than Irregular agitation, Music
alone would not strain a "bridge
enough to injure it materially, but
a regiment of troops keeping step
to music when erasing asuspen-
sion bridge would subject it to a
very severe strain. Consequently,
it is customary to stop the fuusfo
before troops reach the bridges,
and let the men break step, and
march more or less irregularly.
"The reason for all this is Ob-
vious.
bvious. The structure naturally will
stiffer least strain when at rest.
When in uniform motion th • bridge
acquires a momentum noun to its
entire suspended weight multiplied
by the velocity of the ;notion. It is
manifest that, in the case of a.
heavy structure, a uniform down-
ward vibration, be it ever so small,
wuitkl developa mnmentnm of
many tons in the direction of a.
breaicin s strain. The same disturb-
ing forces acting irregularly, so as
to counteract one another, would.
be far leas trying to the structure.
5'
OLDE
A«i' M
Sixty-five years of
unceasing effort are
represented in the
Hemtzman & Co.
Plano
Sixty-five years ago the
Heinlzman piano was
a good piano. It has
been improved year
after year since then,
till now it is acknowl-
eged to be the
World's Best Piano
Branch Wareroors
38 Ontario St,
STi4ATFORD
-if you feel bilious, "headachy" and irritable-
for that's a sign your liver is out of order. Your
food is not digesting -it stays ip the stomach a sour,.
fermented mass, poisoning the system. Just talcs a
ole of Chaiphellain's Si omach and Liver Tablets -
'hey make the liver do its work -they cleanse and
sweeten the stomach and tone.the whole digestive system. You'll
feel fine in. the, morning. At all druggists, 25a, or by mail from
Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto 14