HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-09-11, Page 6Pandora Range will both
l•
cook and bake at the same time' to
its full'- capacity. This , feature and
Many other exclusive ones will compel
your serious consideration when you
select your kitchen range.
1
LONDON
TORONTO
iNONTREAL
WINNIPEG
VANCOUVER
ST. JOHN
i'AMILTON
CALGARY
L1: s'KATOON
▪ EDMONTON
SoM In i`✓lanton by
filar
Pandora Ran-
ges are sold
everywhere
by good dea-
lets who back
up our guar-
antee.on this ,f,
spiendid:
range— si
�a`�lai�r:l
and Brothers
iISTOCRATIC SMITHS.
-Zln,c' Lead the Four Hundred In New•
h^rack, Chicago and Philadelphia.
'131n, new Locater of the Soeiel [leg-
Eula., 1151 issued, contains an inter-
oecIsg study of names as Ilrey are
'fete in the various Four hundreds of
tiler Iles which have been listed. The
, T,A0.LX�•which covers twenty-nine
csi'
^ contains the names of 95,048
rr
gsri,•scrus. Of these 60,to2 are grouped
as Mr, and Mrs. and 44,806 appear as
Oh
B& New York's Four Hundred the
,i'SmE151e lead, there being 166 In the
Lag -weer -Ade iuciosure. The. Browns
v•'co 'next with 143, the Clarks third
reatit ninety-one. Although less nu -
1t �m,,.a�Crt.gres, the Livingstons, with fifty
eft are still typically of the me -
147,
.Ivens, there befog only four Living-
sf us outside New York. Three are in
- • Paul, and one is in Cincinnati. In
1Tis hzin_gton the name of Davis comes
Iii st. 'with twenty-three, and the Llar-
ozv, Parkers and Smiths are sec
-
'reed, with twenty-two. There are twen-
'Me Johnsons. In Philadelphia there
atto 1.37 Smiths, ninety-two 11lorrises
juori3 eighty-nine Biddies.
f1. Chicago the Smiths are also in
!lead. There they number asi4galust the thirty-five Adamses, the
, +qty+six Walkers and the twenty
t;7itr ,llIasons. Boston, however, might -
AT the general average of the
tis, the Locater enumerating only
of that name who abide in the
itifsrefr Bay region of the Huh. In the
Odeon list the Coolidges lead with
a s
the Pe hod
of^ht followedb
ffF�r9
9
rod. E'utnams, thirty -flue each. Prov -
reform has thirty-one Aldrlehes and
l'(n ity-two: Arnolds. St. :Louis has
• old family names as the Oa-
1senhes and Cabannes. Cincinnati
'Reeds with its Andersous; St. Paul with
•'CSIs and Minneapolis with Wash-
a1r12s. In San Francisco there are
, i ty-eight Adamses, and Baltimore
r-
)st. tieerids in Williamses and JenL-ruses.
multi TO 1 ogle 1091. It 0)118 010 twee -
dee twenty year's ago to cools food
for domestic animals, but exhaustive
. investigations In feeding seemed to
show that this is not profitable, and a
great ehange of custom has resulted.
The Minnesota station has accom-
plished mucin in improving wheat, the
corn
Illinois station in improving the c o
yield, the Wisconsin station in the
diary and the California station in the
lands.
reclamation of alkali
Tec
The exp er[ment stations are
gradu-
ally correcting certain of their original
mistakes. There was a tendency at
first to a duplication of work. Each
attempted perhaps to do too many
things. Now there is better co-ordina-
tion through the department of agri-
culture at Washington. The stations
also are specializing and devoting
themselves more particularly to local
interests. Each agency has its sphere,
of influence. --It is well to have some
men in the community set apart to
make the experirnental studies for
which the individual farmer could not
spare the time. Millions of dollars in
the aggregate may be lost by a single
popular error if sufficiently widespread:
To find out what is what is really the
teal) stations are trying to perform.--
New
erform:-New York Press.
A Hollow Tree Their Home.
A whole family live In an ancient
olive tree nt Damuscius. The trunk,
0)1)1011 is entirely' hollow, is about sev-
ehty feet in girth,' and inside it a poor
family have taken up their residence.
Their few articles of
furniture are
neatly arranged, and a lamp is sus-
pended at the entrance. Although
the tree is many hundreds of years old
and is beginning to show signs of de-
cay, It is still capable of bearing a
good ,crop of fruit at the proper sea-
son, thus providing for its inhabitants
not only shelter, but food as well.
'' STATIONS.
EXPERIMENT Children' Cry
Work of These Centers of Agricultural
FOR FLETCHER'S
Anvestigation. I C A al". O R I A
r.ft. the opinion of many qualified ob-
.:sees the agricultural experiment
r.mil3S•ons are proving to be one of the
5pasatest agencies of helpfulness in
-,Viso United States. Under a law passed.
95sten years ago each of the states
',small territories, receives several thou-
, -mud
hou---essord -dollars a year from the general
:gariiernment for this purpose, The
elate -2 :add about half as much more.
%Terse 'centers of practical investlga-
ti n. •concerning the plant and animal
n
ttb't@'.e,of the farm in all its bearings are
Atsttivg numberless the
ones and cus-
Grocer
Ask your Druggist or G
':o show you the new plan for
hung all the flies in your
douse or store in one night,
�s11c1 have neither flies nor fly
fellers about' in the, daytime.
By EDWIN D, TROUSPALE
Copyright by American Press Asso-
,;. dation, .1911.
This story, was told me by an Eng,
lisbmnn who had grown old In. the'.
cidtl service in ludia. We tvere'sitting,
u the smoking room of a liner between
REMEMBER! The ;ointment'
you put on your child's skin gets
into the system lust as surely ps
food the child eats. Don't let
impure fats and mineral coloring
matter (such as many of the
cheap ointments contain) get
1'into your child's blood I a,Zam-
Bu'k is purely herbal, No pois-
onous coloring. Use it always.
50c. Box a! 411 Druggists and Stores.
Southampton^,and New York:
The people of ludic are the most
sensitive as: well as the most merciless.
people of the world. An Indian will
treat one he itvishes to destroy" with''
the most flattering attentionhe
is planning to kill him. He always
strikes in the drink—that•is, when he
kills with steel. Blit it is whir poison
that Indians do their most artistic mur-
derous work.They` have studied the
science of pefsou for ages. They have.
poison rings. poison perfumes, poison
flowers. But the strangest of all is a
poison human being, Til 3r' will feed.a
person on a certain poison till he has
absorbed so much of it that his very
breath Is no&ions to, one unused to.
what the poison person is saturated
with,
I bed a narrow escape from death
When I 'was in ludic. It was when 1
first went out there as 1 ;youngster and
had no idea of the secret dangers to
be incurred. That whieh au Indian is
most jealous of is e woman. Any Eu-
ropean who attempts the slightest fa -
with one of them is in im-
uiineut danger of his life. 11 they
would give a fellow a chance it
wouldn't he quite so terrible, but they_
won't. tic is either murdered, in the
dark or poisoned.
I was just twenty years old when t
landed in Calcutta to tutee position in
Il British house, dealing In opium and
the goods of We country, Later l was.
sent into the interior to buy curios,
two of us being sent together fel'
greater safety. Bob Britton, not much
older than myself, way my companion.
In one of the towns we heard of a
rajah whose brother or some other
relative hod died childless, and the
rajah had inherited his effects. Not
cawing to keep duplicates, he had offer-
ed to sell many articles. Bob, nud 1
called on him, and he exhibited his
wares, treating us at the same time
royally. While we were bargaining
he feasted ns In the room occupied by
the women, which was a great honor.
unfortunately for Bob and 010 we
drank toowine.
much
Being permitted to roam where (1e
pleased, we devoted ourselves each to
ull
I miss-
ed
Indian TITh Presently a
pretty
With
r art.
MIS tt it
3 and thegirl He e d
ed
Iiob.g
1111(1 strolled allay into a sort of in•
closed summer garden. I invited my
companion to go off 10 the same way,
but she gave me a look that was all
the warning 1 needed. I contented' my-
self with remaining with the others
Bob and the gill he was with re-
mained away from the rest of us for
some time. -When he returned he ap-
peared- to be quite proud of himself,
though the girl's face wore a fright-
ened look. As soon as we were alone
he told me that he bad taken the
sweetest kiss he had ever tasted. i
asked him if he was sure he teas un-
observed, and be said be sate no one
about, but while 1119• 11ps, touched the
girl's she bud uttered 11, suppressed
scream. It was immediately after this
that the two returned.
When we rejoined the rajah be ex-
pressed a hope that we had enjoyed
ourselves. He was very effusive in
his offers of hospitality and friendship.
He asked us how we were pleased with
the ladies, and when we expressed
ourselves delighted he said that we
'had not seen the most beautiful. He
clapped his hands, a servant appeared,
wedid
tongue
- u z
gave an order
he
not understand, the servant withdrew,
and in a few .minutes our host led us
into another room where were assem-
bled several of the handsomest indinn
women I have ever seen. The rajah
introduced .'us, then left us, saying
that he•wouid take a nap.
One of the women, apparently with
the consent of the others, took Bob un-
der her especial care, another took
me, and it wasn't long before,, under
pretense of showing, us some of the
rajah's most valuable curios, they led
us into a suit of rooms filled with
enough rare articles to stock a muse-
um. Bob and `I soon got into separate
rooms. My companion and 1 seated
ourselves on a divan and were chat-
ting about the curios' when I noticed
that she had been using somestrange,
perfume. She gradually' drew nearer
to me, and I' noticed a deathly sick-
ness coming over me. An instinct of
self preservation, 1 suppose, led me to
•getup from the divan. Mynextidea
was to find Bob. 1 staggered into an-
other room. There was Bob with his.
lips glued' to those of, the girl be was
with. Seeing me, she unwouud her
arms from about him, and he fell; to
the floor. 1 wentto him, bent over
him and knew that he was dead.
There was a door near by opening
Into a garden. .1 managed to get, to it
and passed out. The fresh air revived
me, and, regaining the strength of my
legs, i ran like a deer anywhere to get
away from the horrible death 1 hod
barely escaped.
1 returned to Calcutta and told my
story. Nothing could he done in the
matter; itis not the policy of the Brit-
tsh'governmept•to punish ,Indians who
take re0009.0 on Europeans for such
offenses. Britton's suthleu death re-
ceived no official notice whatever,. , 1
was considered to have made a tricky
escape:-'.. -
' There has never been any doubt in
my mind that the twagiels who affect-
ed 'Bob rind `me had been fed on a
peison And Were In the rajah's service
es eecret executioners.
The Joke on Her.
"1 suppose being the wife of n hu
mor'ist is as continuous joke," said her
former schoolmate. -
"Yes, she sadly sighed. looking at
her faded and old fashioned, gown,
'crud It's on lite.' -Exchange.
THE "UNIVERSAL DAY."
Greenwich Time Now -.the Standard
r, Almost the World Over.
Nearly the 10hole of the world toda
counts its longitude from Greenwich,
Engiand. Now that France has con-
,
sented to adopt "westEuropean time"
as ber standard there are few civilized.
countries left that still cleave to their
local ,noon and midnight. Portugal,
Greece, Holland and Ireland are excep-
tions,' and save for these few the
"zone" system is now universal.
Everywhere ''civil noon" the noon
of clocks and time tables—is an exact
number of hours, fast or slow, of
t•`Greenwich mean time." From -Green-
wich the exact time is conveyed at 1
o'clock every day by electric current to
Loudon and all the chief towns of the
British isles. The globe is divided into
zones of fifteen degrees, or one. hour
breadth, the Greenwich meridian being
in the center of the sero,zone. When
voyages of discovery began the peak
of Tenerife was frequently used as a
first:. meridian of longitude until a
scientific congress assembled by Riche-
lieu at Paris in 1630 selected the island
of Ferro fee,the purpose, and it gradu-
ally superseded the various others' in
use. The Washington 'meridian con-
ference of 1884 recommended the ex-
clusive use of Greenwich meridian
and a "univerdal dray" beginning for
the whole .earth at Greenwich mid-
night without, however, Interfering
with local time.—New York World,.
y
CONQUERING THE , AIR.
Progross-In the Art of. Aviation Doee.
Not Halt.
The art of flying continues to make
steady 'progress. The Most striking
feats of this kind recently have been
achieved over the water. Glenn Cur-
tiss after malty . experiments 1ias at
last made several successful flights
from the nolers of. San Diego bay,
arising and alighting with perfect
ease. Eugene Ely's twelve mile flight
from the iI i;itiou field at Ban Fran-
cisco to the warship Pennsylvania,
anchored in the bay, was also 11c-
complished with entire success. 1Ic-
Curdy's overwrites flight of ninety-six
miles from Key West—the longest yet
accotupiished—was considered ,prac-
tically a suvteSs, and the aviator re-
ceived ovations and 1101709, although
he -fell into the sea when within ten.
miles of Havana. his objective point.
'These naval feats by aeroplane un-
doubtedly had considerable influence
111 inducing ('an9ress to ln11110 an ap-
propriation of 5125,000 for egninning
the signal corps with aeroplanes.
This Is not as barge a sum as Is an-
nually being devoted t0 this purpose
by some of the 011110 nations interest-
ed in the military possibilities of avia-
tam, hot it is larger than previous ap-
propriationd.—American Review of Re-
views.
TERRIBLE
ACS{
SADA
or 1 A.
Became Very Weak.
Diarrhoea, especially if allowed to run
any length of time, causes great weak-
ness, and the only thing to do is to check
it on its first appearance. You will find
FW'ood's rhosp7�odiael
aisle Renaed. .
ToneToe s ureal ig0 l
neAvou8 system,
Blood.In s1(tom, makes Nerv-
e/CS
in old voiirs. Cun•ea lUerv-
oris Debility/ Mental and Brain Worry, Des-
pondency, Debility,
d Weakness, Emissions, Sper-
nraterrYarea, and Erects 0/ Abuse or .Paccesses.
Price $1 per box, six£or$5. One: will please, cix.
will o,,,'n Sold by all, druggists . or a ai ted Z t
that a few doses of DR. rOwLgR'S EX.
TRACT Ob' WILD $TRAWI)ERRY wilt do this
quickly and effectively.
MRs. JACOB SMITH, Manor, Sask.,
writes:—"I am pleased to express my
gratitude for your remedy. In nay case,
I had a terrible attack of diarrhoea. Just
about every three minutes, I would have
a passage, and it would keep this up for
a week at a time, causing the, passing of
bloody water. I was so pained and
weak, I could not do anything.
`Sting your IDR. rowLr:R's' EXTRACT
08 WILD STRAWBERRY recommended, I
tried it and it thoroughly cured me. It
is the only medicine for this complaint
I will now have.
"DR. rowL9R'S has been on the mar-
ket for over sixty-five years, and is, with-
out a doubt, the best remedy known for
the cure of Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Colic,
Crarnps, Pain in the Stomach, Cholera
Morbus, Cholera Infantum, and all
Bowel Complaints.
When you ask for "Da. rOWLER's"
see that you are not handed one of the
reliable
old
man substitutes
for this
Y
remedy.
Get the yellow wrapper on which ap-
pears -the name—of The T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, 'Toronto, Ont.
Price, 35 cents.
CHEERED THE HERO.' -
arm an .
�rde'
POWER FRONT BROOK DAM.
Expert Urges Farmers to Store Up
Water For Various Uses, t`^^
By- EDWARD TAYLOR.
lir, Farmer, what are y00 doing
with the brook on your farm? Let-
-
ting It have its own sweet way hi a
harry (cudsometiumes in a'•gre1)1 hili'•
ry) to get its waters into yoteler
riper? Why not curb it and metre
goad use of It as it passes? John T.
Mcl)onahl of Delius N, Y, some ten
years ago began making good 1150 or
his brook—lights his house and build -
111;'s, rally Saws mad 'variousmachines
to it little -shop in .winter and on veiny
clays and .has enough power, in addl.-
tion to heat his house it he tilled up
for it. Why: don't you do likewise"
The clam is made from stones and earth
from the nearby fields, costs brit little;
seeming a pond of :about three acres
which abounds inbeautiful trout 1)1101
other fish, and from the pond 'Mr. Ale -
Donald cuts 600 tons of lee per goer
far himself anti neighbors.
It is really B10,,01001 valuable laud
he bas. aid you know if you have the
only pond on your streau', all the lar
gest fish will make it theirhahrtali:.u.
11 110 if you malcc 11 spillway 1n con-
ies -110n with your dem large fist) front
below tri11 come up and settle in your
pond; and you and your boys loin ,:;:1';
will go fishing there for the 000111 it
well as for the fun of it? Make a
sale place and leach the children 1:^
stv1111, 'Besides, it ie stimulating and
grateful in summer tveatl100,..
f
almost think yoigi are really inter•
este[. anti perll0ps are thinking now.
where you have the best site fur Iht
dant. Begin the work by !eying down,
sewer pipe two o1• more feet 10 dim
titer and twenty. thirty or more ro;•a
Jong, according' to }lt size of embark
meat' you must build. This eau be in
the bed of the stream, diverting Ili
water for the time by a IiiUe dam
above. On the upstream end of this
pipe build a square box of plant, es
high as you 111911111e Bator 1.0 be i0
the pond. It will lake away lots of
water safely in floods. Near its hot
i,
loin on the upstreaua side fix a al.
rf plant: which you eat) open tt.
drain the pond in summer for repah^a
ll you put n greeting made, say, of
old strips of wagon tire in front o
the gate It will keep bask all the fill
that are too large to go through, This
all done in good shape, you can let
the water run through the pipe while
you are building your clam proper.
At the right of the spillway of
Charles M. Call's Ilam near my home
is a square box connecting with the
plain pkg,,ron receipt of rice. New. 7)an p e e "with a life 6eptenCe.-1.\'ew York: Cur3;
anaiaed jroe. - Tho Woo Mot)lolnet 00.
t/'ot7nerltj tieindede) ti; ` • •.. Toronto, On6 • • -
Thrilling Exploit of a Fire Fighter In
Mexico City.
Fires are few and far between in
the City of Mexico, as most of the
buildings are built either of stone or
adobe, with walls two feet or more in
thickness. .• The fire department '1s
therefore elementary in character, and
when it ,turns out ou parade it resem-
bled a dog and pony circus. The en=
gine is about' the size of a teakettle
and is spiritedly dragged around by a
little long eared burro. -
There was a fire in a photograph gal-
lery not long ago, and the department
was 'called out. The gallery was situ-
ated on the third floor, and the totally
inadequate engine was unable to get
a stream that high When the fire
company arrived at the scene' the jefe
all hismen u along
in
charge lined
P
s
carefully called the
the sidewalk and a
s e0) 9
roll before they were permitted to get
busy; with the Bre., The fire, of course,
took every advantage of •this oppor-
tunity, and by the time the firemen
got on the job it was beyond control
Among the fire lighting equipment
•
was a small extension ladder, and ft
required fifteen minutes to erect it, and
then no one: seemed to
care to ascend
it, and they cannot be blamed in view
of what happened afterward. Finally,
some five minutes after the, ladder baa
been set in- place, one brave soul es-
sayed the ascent, and just as he reach-
ed the top of the ladder it, collapsed and
slid together. This landed the daring
fireman opposite the second story bal-
cony.
He stopped' off on the balcony into
safety and was rewarded with a thun-
der of `ibravos" from the spectators-
below.. Tipping This hat in apprecia-
tion of .the applause, he'stood there,
1110 admired: of all beholders, while liis.
companions in arms below cheered' as
wildly as the rest. having faithfully
performed their "duty, they watched
Om fire burn itself out and then called
a poli.eeman.end arrested it, also the
proprietor, because in, Mexico if a fire.
occurs to your estitblishment you must
tell' the authorbtlo5 all about it, give
your' real name and be glad to, escape,
ARE THE FOUNDATION -OF GOQD APPEARA1' CE
II IIIII�i'I,I(iI IIII . IW11
'ELL SHINED SHOE
I
���Illlo P'llq►p ' f
i
Ian I
IIII II _ II , ,ndl u 1
,dlII Illlllliuuh � ..
SHOE POLISH
GiVES A QUICK, BRILLIANT POLISH THAT LASTS
EASY TO USE, GOOD FOR THE SHOES
PROGRESS' OF A 'PRODIGY
Mirth15.the. best
Harmless mirth .('ordinl.
Upward Trendandbottom Stop of a against the consumption of the Spirit.
Brainy Youth. iWhefetore'jesting .iS net (11)11itvl'ul, i1;
Norbert Postletbwalte was a wonder- it trespasseth not in quantity, quality
fol boy. 'When but eleven months old or season.—huller.
he could repeat the alphabet clear
through from either end of it tend at ignorance when it 18
six years old had memorized the Dec criminal,-Johusou.
laration of independence. At the un- '
timely age of -fourteen he was fitted
for college to 1.111.1 hem hies, philosophy,
ancient and Modern languages and the Most
and in less than three years
after entering he completed the regu
lar four years' course and received the
degree Of bachelor of arts at the ripe
age of se.elitere0.
Thus this brninv youth proceeded up
the bill of learning until, when he was
twenty-one years old., he was truly •an'
appalling example. lie was as Tamil -
Mr with the late Aristotle, Plato, De-
mosthenes and all such as you and 1
are with William J. Bryan, and had
he chanced to meet in the highroad a
gentleman- who addressed; him. Jn ei-
ther of seven different languages and
dialects he would have had a working
notion as to whether the stranger
opined it looked like rain or merely
wished to pick a fight.
But, although thus armed, equipped
and overloaded, he found when he
went forth to battle with the- world
•
that some one hard stolen the ladder to
success and that his neck ivas too
thin to permit him to hold a job as a
street car conductor. Our learned hero
was nothing daunted, however, but
straightway mounted tete lyceum plat-
form and, displaying his matchless
eruditeness to people who had very lit-
tle idea what he was talking about,
was for a time a notable success.
Presently, however, untoward fate
again assailed our hero, Moving plc -
tore shoe's and ten cent vaudeville
sprung up like noxious weeds and
speedily put the intellectual treat on
the hummer.. But Norbert, again equal
I an appro-
priate
c procured mer en
bee
tot emergency,
costume, converted his lecture
into burlesque, and with his spindle
brews and
ke neck, overhanging bl_
Shan d
hewasveritable
a
ash
eek chuckle
squeaky
scream as a silly boy monologist. He
Is 0010 diligently practicing a song and
dance, and as soon as he fully masters
a funny fall of his own invention and
a new and exceedingly humorous way
of spitting, which he has already
thought out, he expects to climb into
polite vaudeville on the big circuits,
where he can doubtless soon dictate
his own price.
Because of the manner in which he
overcame every obstacle in his path-
way we should feel warranted in giv-
ing three hearty cheers for Norbert
Postlethwaite. — Tom P. Morgan in
Puck,
voluntary' is
Teasels.
ea
Most of the world's' supply of tea-
sels is grown in Europe. The hest
quality of teasels, however. is grown
in central New York in the loll nsi)ips
of Skaneateles and Mer ellus of Onob
dare county, Something about the sail
tunkes the quality of these te:as01S 09,-
11001011y good, but ell'oth.lo introduce
the culture into neighboring roginns
have been nosh) r i ":;fu1. There are,
however, 11 row grown' In Clackamas
county, Ori:., by a former 91alie1teles
tnmi.—.1crnrnnl i)I' lett• York llotuntcal
0111-410));
00000000000000000000000000
m 'Phis Ad 1:!ia its important as e
• :any news item and we hope
O • this notice will interest you
CO
zm+ea rd
leE
In Shaw's Schools, Toronto, 3
young people are tattled to 5
sh earn good salaries. We con- e
duct five Business Schools in €1
this city. Wo would like to a
send on are latest cata-
ogue. ea
Fall Term From Sept. 2nd. 8
W. PCsSHAW.,SHAW.,Pres. ea
BROOK I:WI 00 A BASIN,
sewer pipe just described. This spill
way 1s thirty-two' feet wide, and the
piers each side stand about four feet
above, haling 'been raised about two
feet for safety after 81r. Call land
seen the water almost get over has
bank the previous spring. Too much
etre cannot be taken in having ample
and safe spillway to take all the hetet
that can possibly come down. With
such adequate spillways dirt dams are
about the best and cheapest a fanner
sou construct, as almost all the work
can be done by his own teams and
scraper: Below the spillway on the
lower side of the dale is a good place'
to dump stones, 1f you have thein on
the form; 11 not and the bottom is
not of hard material youmust finish'
with cement grout so it cannot under
mine.'
There is a little power -house contain-
ing the water wheel and the little dy-
namo of about six horsepower which
furnishes light for Mr. Call's house and
buildings. The machinery requires
lit-
tle attention, being oiled 01100 11 week
and stopped andstarted from the
house by a wire connected with ra sim-
ple attachment to the gate of the wa-
ter wheel, here are city comforts
right in the home of the farmer. With
such 0 ; power 'Ile can churn. run a
washing machine, saw wood, run a
feed cutler.
Lots of farmers during the dry soon •
-
nlels craw water some (listened for.
steel: who need not have done so.
they heel made a pond and retained the
flood R•)ittl 'Such a pond would be
rahnah- oven t1' not used for power.
I have today a letter from a friend
10(10 -made 1 Ilam in. a brook passing
through his back yard :which, is dry'
for 9rceral creeks 00e03' summer, thus
making pond which stored flood 0)n,
013, 1110 bail) of which he set up.
a gasoline nomping engine, by means
of wlticli he irrigated his orchard 01)
land slioi•e.
CASTOR IA
n
and CLINTON
For, Infants a Children. d C r�e•1 pL�'p F NEW .. , ERA,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
i nature of , T� �:
H _.
:'!+ � fly
96111.0
Quickly stops coughs, cures colds, Ind heals
the throat and fangs. .•tr 20 cents.
A Railroad Collision as a Test.
What is regarded as an excellent
means of comparing the sturdiness of
the American built railroad rolling
stock with the lighter types of British
construction p
t
loop ince recently
in the
shape of an accident on the London
and Rrirhlou railroad Whitt) al troll)
ran or the track olid rra1heQ int ' 'tai'
91110110. Thr l'111110,, 0110 was rt^n.
nerd v0ry r-Ii;;'utic, 111io' Ino x111^•
1:ngtlish hill,/) were 1,:11,1'
-0,n0lnn
0
("A
0
4
G
d'A
a
O
An
'a096t0'$,l te000(09000000®®(G80O
fiCadqUOPIC PS
FOR
R
alA1g and Riflingun
g er
plows
I. H. C. Gasoline Engines
Met Valick Machinery Pumps
and Windmills.
ALL KINDS A7F REPAIRS
AND EXPERTING.
CALL ON
weir a Civic
Corner of Princes and Albert
streets.
CentraiRusiuesseol!ege
Stratford, Ont..
Canada's Best
Business Colit„e
Fat! Terni From Sept 2nd
We have three clepar•tmcauts
Commercial, Shorthand, anti Teleg-
raphy. 3• Cou and
i rs-s are thorough
h •
practical. We. have a strong staff
of experienced imstructors and our
graduates meet with success. Write
for our catallogue and learn what
1v3 are dloing.
D. A. McLachlan, Principal
v
Ad. ertisenments
Women and
OME statements are sosaturated with their
d
own moral as
- .
.
torequire no comment. "Rid-
ing on a car during the exciten;ent over the
naval battles between Russia and Japan," said Mr.
Thomas Martindale, before the Retail Merchants'
Association of Pennsylvania, "I observed that the
men were reading the war news and the women
were reading advertisements. ' Those women, I
watched keenly, read every line of the advertise-
menta and then turned to the woman's page, 1 his
ride was a distance of eighty miles, , yet at the
journey's end the women had nor yet had time to
J Y
turn to the actual news of the day. The women
Want advertisements to read, and you must present
Your business in a readable shape to be in the fight
these days.,,.
Is your k Moving? .
Then -weStoccan Help Yo,
New Fra Ads Ipay-IfnotThey
get right at the people.
TELEPHONE ,3o.
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