HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-02-27, Page 4'-'-
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RAILROAD MAN
•
HAD TO LAY CJFF
Newest Notes of Sience
COMPILED FOR THE NEW ERA READERS,
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The annual rain and snowfall` of ■ ■
States is estimated no
the United �
.:one:
tConvention0660
6666 ti• i h 6 6 ve
Potato, planting mechanism which
can beattached to an ordinary
plow has been patented in England.,
'
An electric. heating padshapedi TO BE HELD IN GODERICN ON
�to.fit the contour of the human face
has been invented by. two Idaho MONDAY, MARCO 3RD.
men.
Boiling graniteware utensils in
soda water once in awhile will re-
move grease and keep them fresh
and wholesome.
Two Texas men have patented a
set of vest buttons containing elect
Inc lights, fed by a battery carried
in a pocket.
A new acetylene headlight for
automobile1s has three burners, so
spaced as to utilize the whole sur-
face of the reflector.
A system of interlocking concrete
piling, said to be stronger , than
sheet pilingmade of wood, has
been invened in England.
The .turpentine output of the
worlyear,ttheceeds Un ted ,0States000 gbeinns a
g the
greatest producing country.
A method has been invented for
extracting nitrogen from the at-
mosphere by the use of an inflam-
mable gas
nflam-mable"gas instead of electricity.
Domestic science, instruction in
Germany has become so important
that a special domestic science dic-
tionary has been published.
A machine driven over ice by a
motor, which also operates a circul-
ar saw to cut the ice for harvesting
has been invented by aBoston man
The British army's new field wire
less equipment is so compact that
all the apparatus for a station can
be carried in knapsacks by four
men. r
A new handle for a travelling bag
or suit ease bears its owner's name
in such a positiont t be
West Huron Liberals will hold
a' Nominating Convention in
Goderich, in the Temperance
Hall, on Monday, March 3rd at
1,30 p.m. to select aCandidate
for the Dominion Riding. Mr.
Hugh Guthrie, M. P., of Guelph
is expected to be present and
address the meeting. All. Lib-
erals invited to attend.
A Pennsylvanian has patented a
tube and ear shaped cup which form
an extension for an ordinary tele-
phone receiver to permit a man to
have both hands free while teleph-
oning.
French official figures show that
a recently recorded excess of births
over the number of deaths was' not
due to an increase in the birth rate
but to a decrease in the death rate.
Every important detail of, the con
atruction .oftha3 Panama Canal has
been Photographed on colored mot
ion picture films which will be pre-
served in the government archives
at Washington.
In Germany there has been pat-
ented a method for making paper
reinforeed by cotton or linen, a
sheet of the fabric being inserted
between two layers of pulp, with
which it Haines intimately.
To enable a person to Clean his
that i cannot shoes before entering ahouse a
removed without breaking the Kentuckian has invented a scraper
'handleabove which are mounted two
brushes, backed with springs
strong enough to make there ef-
fective.
An automobile (built for a Mont-
real enthusiast is arranged like a
private railroad car and can carry
25 persons on short trips and 11 on
journeys in which sleeping ac-
commodations have to be provided
An elevated air chamber to be
suspended from a ceiling and
carrying vacum cups bencnth it
has been patented by an Illinois
South America's largest telescope
having a 24 -inch objective lens, will
be erected at Cordova, Argentina,
by•the. government of that republic
The great Mississippi river:hydro
.electric plant at Keokuk, Iowa,.
whiich is expected to develop 200,-
000
00,000 horsepower, will be completed
in July.
An automobile street sprinkler in
Paris carries la tank of water to
sprinkle roadways ahead of the
broom, which is revolved by the
machine's motor. man to enable a reticle v'Ile per -
A New York inventor's recently former to imitate a fly by walking
patented fan bears a pictured face head downward.
of a roan or woman, the eyes of A patient has been granted in
whieh move in a lifelike manner as Germany to the American inventor
the fan is waved.
Official figures show Africa led
the world in the production of gold
last year, with -the lUnited States
second, Australasia third and Mex-
ico fourth.
The coal miners of the United
States now number nearly three-
quarters of a million, about one-
fifth of them being employed in the
Pennsylvania anthracite fields.
A luminous paint for automobiles
invented in England is said to be
so effective that a car coated with
it is visible at night for two miles
without the use of lamps.
In building a swimming pool for
students a California university so
located it that the water could be
turned into the regular supply
mains for use in case of fire.
Belgium's iron industry has de-
veloped until that country i5 the
largest per capita consumer of pig
iron in the world, the United States
ranking second and Germany third
IVv
••G••••••••••••••••••••••• 0•••••••••••••••••••••••v •••
pressed grave doubt as to the wis-
dom of the proposed arrangement
between the Imperial and Canadian'
Governments. Inlet no Member
who assumes the attitude described
by you toward's the ;Canadian Gov-
ernment,"
,a••••••••••••••••••••••••••
putati'on of the appointee. I read
inthe paper an account of how
titles are arranged in London on
the ' payment of money to party
campaign funds 'and how a forger
was taken out of jail in Nova Scotia
and made a' Government whar-
finger. Both stories make you
sick." Mr. Hawkes' appeal to the
British -born is' hardly,bearing the
fruit he anticipated.
of a•telking machine connection for
dairy machinery, the noise of which
he claims, is so monotonous that it
impairs the efficiency of butter
makers.
A motor driven street sprinkler
in Indianapolis throws the water
in front of it instead of to the rear
as customary, thereby laying the
dust in its own path and enabling
its driver to see just where the
water goes.
For an aviator there has been
invented in France apparatus
which shows the speed at Which
his aeroplane is traveling,, the velo-
city of the wind and the angle at
which he is attacking , it and
whether he is rising or falling. '
A,1Californian • has patented a
document envelope with an inner
lining of asbestos covered with
carbon paper to receive ant re-
tain copies of inscriptions written
on an outer paper covering should
the latter be destroyed by fire.
For use in night battles a German
-- naval officer • has patented a
searchlight that can be carried and
ba balloon
motors from a
balloon n attacched to awarship so
that the vessel carrying it will not
itself be a target for an enemy's
guns.
To determine , whether an electric
current is ialternating or direct,
hold a bar magnet near it lighted
incandescent lamp. If the current
be alternating. the filament wil I
vibrate •; if direct, it will be at-
tracted or repelled by the magnet.
'.0'o prevent human burial alive a
Dreston scientist has invented an
air tight chamber to hold a body,
from which the air can be exhaust-
ed, flus theory being that signs of
life. if any exist, will manifest
themselves as the air pressure
lessens. •
Imports of cocoa into the United
Stator this year will establish a
record by approximating 150,000,000
(pounds as compared with 57,000,000
pounds imported ten years ago,
while tea imports will, show an in-
crease of but 20 per cent; and coffee
a decrease.
To protect the bottoms of sea go-
e'th, an
go-
ing vessels from marine. growth,
Englishman has invented a m
for plating their hulls with glass,
separated from the steel by a coat-
ing of Wood pulp to act as a cush-
ion and prevent the glass breaking
when heat expands the steel.
Hong W, S. Fielding.
Hon. W, S. Fielding takes except
ion to The London Telegraph's re-
mark that be does not deny being
in close association with certain,
radical'members," Haying made a
denial on his own behalf, he thought
other persons in the compact might
be left to speak for themselves. He
then goes on ;—"If there are any
members of the British Parliament
having these dreadful aims, I never
heard of them, except through your
columns. During my visit I have
had the pleasure of meeting many
members of both Houses of Parlia-
ment of all shades of political opin-
ion, and in no case have I volunteer
ed interviews on the Canadian
naval question. When information
has been sought or opinions invit-
ed, I have responded to the best of
my knowledge and judgment. I
have met members who were ap-
proaching the question not from the
Canadian Liberal or any other'Can-
adian point of view, hitt from what
they claimed to be the English and
Iinperittl point of view, and ex -
All paper bought from
me from now till the lit
of April will 1e hung for
8c a single roll.
Samples taken to
house if desired.
your
Pier hit 4e a'[toll till.
c
0.1)0115
Corner Oueen and Princess
Streets
Mr. Arthur Hawkes.
Mr. Artltiu' Hawkes, the father of
the British -born movement in the
last Dominion election campaign, is
already getting sick of the opera-
tions of the party he was such a
leading factor in bringing into
power. In a recent issue of his
paper he says: "In Manitoba as a
part of electioneering amen have
been thrown into jail and after
Wards released, without any sort of
evidence being produced against
them, In Nova Scotia a man has
been taken straight from jail to the
Government service on the re -
when ne touched a nve wire;
President Taft bas been presented
with a medal in recognition of his
sorvices to the cause of peace.
A severe snowstorm has raged in
Montreal all day Saturday, seriously
hampering the street car and railroad
companies.
The Berlin Board of Health on Sat-
urday received, instructions from Dr.
McCullough, chief officer of health,
demanding that all pupils attending
public schools be vaccinated,
Police Sergt. Brett of St, Catharines
`was shot on Geneva street last night
`by Charles Morgan, a young negro
wanted for the theft of a horse and
buggy at Niagara Falls, over a week.
ago.
' Mrs. Despard and other militant
speakers were howled down by the
audience at a suffragette meeting at
Thornton Heathlast, night. •The po-
lice were compelled to intervene to
protect the women from violence.
Prof. Zavitz's New Job.
Hon. Geo. E.' Foster.
Hon. George E. Foster, Minister
of Trade and Commerce, left for
Vancouver, whence he sailed on
February 19 for New 'Zealand and
Australia, where he will take his
place as Canada's representative in
the resumed sessions of the Imper-
ial Trade Conference. It is expect-
ed at present that Mr. Foster will
proceed to China and Japan, where
he will investigate trade possibill-:
ties between these eountries and
'Canada. It is understood that the
Minister is impressed with oppor-
tunities for trade with China in
particular, now that the new and
more progressive form of govern-
ment has been inaugurated in the
former Celestial Kingdom, Mr,
Foster expects to be absent four
presentations of a defeated cancli- or five months. Mrs. Foster does
date who must have known the re- not accompany him.
NEARLY SLEW BOY. G G
Alberta Woman ,Charged With Shoot- 1
ing Stepson.
EDMONTON, Altai., Feb. 24.—Mary
Mogush, who is charged with attempt-
ing to murder her 12 -year-old stepson,
Akin Mogush, at Ilashaw Jan. 10, was
brought to Edmonton Saturday by
Constable Clifford of the Northwest
Mounted Police. The woman has been
,committed for trial, and the case will
come up at Wetaskiwin nest assizes.
Previous to the shooting, it is al-
leged, Mrs. Mogush repeatedly threat-
ened the lives of her two stepchildren,
of whom she was insanely jealous.
In a lit of unreasoning anger she wil-
fully shot the boy, Akin, the bullet
entering his forehead. She afterwards
threatened Francine, the nine-year-old
girl, with the same fate, but was pre-
vented from committing the deed and
placed in confinement. The boy's con-
dition was at first critical, but has
since improved.
CARPET IS EXPENSIVE,
One Panel of Four Is Valued at Over
a Million.
LONDON, Feb. 24,—At the Victoria
and Albert Museum is now on, view
one of the four panels which make
up the celebrated Pearl carpet of
Baroda. The carpet was intended for
the tomb of Maltommed at Medina,
and is said to have cost $5,000;000.
The most skillful embroideries, as
well as the master jewelers of Ban-
da, were employed for three yeam'in
completing the work. Sir George
l3irdwood, in his "Industrial Arts of
India," has described the carpet as
the most wonderful piece of embroid-
ery over known.
In the panel shown at South Ken-
sington there are 62 diamonds in the
^centro of each of the 24border
rosettes, and. 405 in the large central
boss.
fluke leaves
Next
Month
--and nd
Will
Return i
urn n
May
Accepted as Proof that His
Acce
Announcement Made at Ottawa isp
Royal Highness Will Complete lets Hls
Term as Governor-General
eral
Ottawa, Feb. 9.-Althorigh the ex-
act date had not beep .definitely
fixed,
it was announced that
Their
Highnesses the Duke and Duchess
of Connaught will leave Canada for
England about the end of Marcia.
They hope to be back in Canada.
before the end of May, and may be
in Ottawa again before Parliament
ranrent
rises. AP announcement makes it
f
certain that the (Governor-General
is determined to come .back to Can-
ada to complete his term.
t
He has accepted an engagement
to be in Toronto at the end of May,
and Will doubtless accept other en-
gagements for later in the summm
i
Miss Wilson Campaigns.
WILMINGTON, Del., Feb, 24—bliss
Jessie Woodrow Wilson, daughter of
the President-elect, made an address
here Saturday night in support of the
Passage by the Delaware Legislature,
of a :bill now pending limiting a work
day for women to ten hours. The
meeting was president over by Judge_
George Gray, of the U. S. Court
mann ;c w.-1a,nra%.,+.^•rxvs
nn in -
reuse e9)his Our New StoryavT
Is now running, This
scene is in chapter 4
CALMLY
TORE IT
DOWN
Sores From 'bow to
Fingers.
, of
Zara -Bilk Worked ai lAlir.•tcic
Healing.
---
Reverend Ge>Intlemain. Fully
Corroborates.
Miss Kate L, Dolliver, of Canada,
The daughter of the next President Queen 's Co., N. S., says : I unist
pointed out the feet that New Jersey add My testimony to the value of
p'O 'am-jRulc. •ulcers and sores broke
has an eight-hour law for workers and Zi
out on my arm.and although I
tried to heal them by using various
preparations, nothing seemed to do
the any good. The i,sores spread
until from fingers to elbow ; was
one mass of ulceration.
had five different doctors,and
thip'ty states have adopted a ten-hour
lar3.
On Trail of Mail Bag Robbers.
KINGSTON,. Feb. 24.—That the
mystery concerning the theft of a reg-
istered mail bag at the outer station I faithfully carried out their instruc-
0o the night of Jan. 23 Will soon be bons. I drank pint after pint of
solved and that the guilty parties will blood medicines, tried salve after
be placed ander arrest, is the in:forma salve, and lotion after lotion; but
tion, given out by the authorities.
it was of no avail.
e
Detectives have been quietly working "Mfather then tools m thirty y
on the case, but have been -greatly , miles to see a well-known doctor.
handicapped owing to.the , fact that Tie photographed the arm and
evidence in the way mail from the hand. This photograph was sent
to the
�.1.hospital1
f: i'o
r
s a New
he thieve o a
t t
was destroyedby
bag
ter the he moneyhad been taken.
l specialist; but they sent"word they,
could do nothingthiig further
or
me,
and I was in despair,
'one .'day a friend asked me if I
THE MIDDLE.
OTTAWA, • Feb. 24,—The Railway.
Commission has appointed Prof.: E. JI.
Zavitz, provincial forester of .Ontario,
provincial fire inspector of the board
Subject to the supervision of the chief
fire inspector of the commission, Prof,
Zavitz will direct the enforcement in
Ontario of the railway fire regulatione.
of the board.
W. J. 0. Hall, chief of the forest
branch of the Quebec Government,
has been appointed to a similar poen
tion in that province by the commis-
sion.
ommiesion. It is understood co-operation
with the New Brunswick and Nova
Scotia Governments will also be
sought by the Railway Commission.
To Sell Browning Relics.
LONDON, Feb. 24. -An interesting
sale is announced by Sotheby, Wilk-
inson & Hedge for, the summer season.
here, probably in May. It is of the
effects of the late Robert Barrett
Browning, the son of Robert and.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning, who died
in Italy last July 8. The objects to be
sold include many interesting relics
of Robert Browning and his wife.
The lots inclucle pictures, drawings
and engravings; literary manuscripts
and autograph letters; books, and
sculpture, furniture, and personas
relies`.
�I��PT 0
N
tD9fC
�T TO
C
0
THERE ARE MORE DEATHS •
�From Uh 011A
Y
Than An ®P� Lung Trouble,
T �
Pneumonia is nothing more or less than
what used to be called "Inflammation of
the Lungs."
Consumption may be contracted from
others, but as a rule pneumonia is caused
by exposure to cold and. wet, and if the
cold is not attended to immediately ser-
ious results are liable to follow.
There is only one way to prevent
pneumonia and that is to cure the cold on
its first appearance.
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup will
do this for you if you will only take it in
time.
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup con-
tains all the essence and lung healing
powers of the famous Norway Pine tree.
Mr. Hugh McLeod, Esterhazy, Sask.,
writes:—"MY little boy took a very
severe cold,, and it developed into pneu-
monia. The doctor said he could not
live. 1 got, some of your Dr. Wood's
Norway. Pine Syrup, and he began to
improve. Now he is a strong healthy
child, and shows no sign of it ever coming
back."
The price of this remedy is 25 and 50
cents per bottle. It is put up in a yellow
wrapper; 3 pine trees the trade mark,
and is manufactured only by The 'C,
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
treatment. Every -'box healed the
sores more and more until, to
make a long story short, Zanr-(Bulc
heeled all the sores complete.,y.
Everybody in this place knows of
my case, and that it is Zani-,Buk
alone which cured me."
Minister corroborates.—The Bev.
W. B, M. Parker, of Caledonia, Miss
Dolliver's minister, writes : "This
is to certify that the testimonial of
Miss Dolliver is correct as far as
my knowledge goes I have, known
her for a year and ellen', and her
cure ' effected by Zan}-Buk is re-
markable."
tion
Wherever there is ulceration,
blood -poison, sores, cold -cracks,
absesses, cats, burns, bruises or
any akin injury or disease, there
Zana -Buie should be applied. It is
also aserecure for piles. All drug-
gists and stores sell at 50c per
box, or post free from Zam-LBuk
Co., Toronto, for price, Refuse'
cheap and harmful imitations and
substitutes,
Until Ile Took 6111 PILLS
Buffalo, N.Y. •
"I have been a Pullman conductor on
the C. P.R. and .lvlichigan Centras for
the last three years.
About four years ago, I was laid up
with intense pain, in the groin, a very
sore back, and suffered most severely
when I tried to urinate.
I treated with my family physician
for two months for Gravel In The
Bladder but did not receive any benefit:
About that time, I met another railroad
man who had been: similarly affected
and who had been cured by GIN PILLS,
after Having been given up by a pro-
minent
ro-
rninent'physicians who treated him for
Diabetes. • He is now running on the
road and is perfectly cured. Hestrongly
advised me to try GIN PILL'S which I
did—with the result that the pains left
me entirely."
PRANK S. IDE.
sac. a box, 6 for $2.50. Sample free
if yonwriteNatio nal Drug and Chemical
Co.. of Canada Limited, Toronto. 137
traffic in October,'1591 ; and passen-
ger trains began running through
in December of the game year.
The work was begun at both
sides, and carried on until the two
sections met in mid -river, and with
such accracy that they Were in per-
fect line. The borings were made
by means of cylinderical steel
shields, with cutting edges, driven
forward byhydraulic rams, arid as.
the clay was cut awiey a section of
the iron wall of the tunnel was
bolted to its fellow sections. The
rails of the track rest upon cross ties
only six inches apart, laid on string
ers, which in turn rest on a bed of
brick and cement that fills the bot-
tom of the tube,
Special features are theelectric
lighting of the tunnel' throughout
that does away with the depressing
mirk of the ordinary "blind" tube,
and the electrically operated loco-
motives which haul the trains :'be-
neath the waters of the St, Clair.
had tried Zam-iBuk. I said I had
- t away.
11 Cry not,but I got a box nigh y
Childre
o. did me more good
,first box
Thatfi s
FLETCHER'S HE
RS
FORtried
medicine Iliad
all the
medtcr
than
1
' e so I continue t e
time, �t theI
n 0 ,
CASTORIAn
BRIEFS Reisil T IE WIRES.
Burglars 'raaisecked the drone of
toyesterday.
" ion
'ncl
Toronto,
Hi
Re
Rev, Di.
Baptist
li�ev, J. T. Dotilin;, .retired}3ap
t
minister, flied at Petrolea, aged 7S
Premier ],orden visited Albany,
N.Y„ over Sunday and was the guest
of the governor of New York.
Hydro lineman, of
Davis, k
Albert Y
Albs
Toronto. died from niuries received
•
The St. (lair Tunnel
MAORIS BECOMING WEALTHY
Former Canadian Tells of New Zea-
land Aborigines
An eceedingly interesting talk on
New Zealand wan even In Toronto by
Mr. George McCaul, a well-known pub-
lic citizen of that country.
Mr. MoCaul was born in this eoun
try, but emigrated to Galt, New Zea-
land, when very young. He said that
many of the Maoris were educated and
highly cultured. Some were even
wealth, and their estates were larger
than those of the white intruders.
From Marsh to Farm
The land in, Kent County, Ont., near.
the lighthouse on Lalre St. Clair, which
has been considered .nothingbut a
worthless marsh was purchased by
a Toledo syndicate that will conduct
farming operations on a modern and
large scale. The land is being re-
-Maimed for agricultural purposes and
It Is expected to turn out to be the
most productive in the district.
Comparatively little is known by
Ceeadains - of the •St. Clair .Tunnel;
beneath the river ofthat name
which connects Sarnia and Port
Huron, • on the main line of the
Grand Trunk Railway, and yet this •
is one of the notable engineering
features of a system which added,
in the old Victoria Bridge at Mont-
real, another tolhe list of recog-
nized wonders of the world and
replaced it by another, structure
even more perfect. It would at
first sight appear almost an ing-
possibility for a railway train to
cross a navigable stream by any
other means than abridge. Where
a bridge is out of the question a
railway ferry is the usual alterna-
tive. Enterprising as such a solu-
tion must be considered, it is yet
accompanied by more than one
draw -back. The stream may Le
choked with ice, either floating or
solid, and there is always the risk,
however remote, of stormy wea-
ther, Beyond this the shunting
and assembling of ears on either
shore involved in the use of a car
ferry consumes no little valuable
time.
For many years the Grand Trunk
wrestled with these difficulties •un-
til the necessity of a better method
compelled the construction of the
marvel of engineering skill known
as the St. Clair tunnel, which' is in
some respects the most,remarlcabbe
h
of the
le g
$25 FOR EVERY BABY
Australians Ridicule Commonwealth
Maternity Allowance
Press and public in Australia r..2.116
fun of the Commonwealth Maternity
'Allowance Act, which provides for the
payment of $25 to every woman who
gives birth to a child either in Aus-
tralia or on board a ship proceeding
from one port of the Commonwealth
to another,
It has been calculated that if the
$25 were claimed for every baby born,
for example, in the. State of Sout
Australia in a year, it would absor
more than half the State land tax.
Fortunately for Australia's financial
position there seems to be too much
Independence among the citizens of
the Commonwealth for full advantage
to be taken of the Act. Very few
applications have been made for the
bounty during the short time it has
been In ,force.
t
in the world. Tl len
tunnel proper is 6,025 feet, and of
the open portals or approaches,
5,603 feet, making up more than
i est
ft e for
all—one o h
in g
les
two miles
sub -marine tunnels in the world.
It is a continuous iron tube, 19 feet.
10 inches in diameter, put together
in sections as the work of boring
proceeded and firmly bolted to-
gether, the total weight of the, iron
being 56,000,000 pounds. The work
was commenced in September 1888;
the tunnel was opened for freight
UUo>I eseckers'
Excursions
Each TUESDAY'
MARCH 4 to DCTOBER2S
(InelusiTe)
Via Chicago and St. Paul.
Winnipeg and return $35
Edmonton arod return $43
Tickets good for 00 days. Pro-
portionate low rates to other points
in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Alberta.
The Grand Trunk PacificRailw
is the shortest and quickest route
between Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Ed-
monton.
Time Tables, ,Land Phamphlets
p
hlets
and other
descriptive literaturecrate
re re-
lative
to the Grand Trunk Paeifie.
from near y.
tt
est
a be
obtained R
.m
Y
Grand Trunk Agent.
JOHN RANSFORD &SON, Agents'
A. O. PATTISON. depot agent
A E Duff,district
passengeragente
a.t
Lnton Sttion,
Toronto. Oat.;