Loading...
The Herald, 1906-09-21, Page 2LARGEST Op CAMERAS. Vete-Bolder Must 13e Handled by a Derrick. The largest camera in the world, three times as large as its nearest tem- f ,rp,itor, is owned by Professor 0, B. 42,wpm-era, of Chicago. With it several looted pictures have been taken, innlnd- tsg bird's-eye views of factories am/ teems. It is also used for enlarging other pictures. The body of the camera is nine feet ors weir inches wide, six feet high, and 20 Temat tong, when fully extended, and in st construction +ever 30 gallons, of glue were used. The lens is 1.2 inches in afiameter and cost $1.500. All moving Rafts,. including the curtain slide, rim an roller bearings. The focusing is clone 6y two panels of glass, which can be :slaved to all parts of the. field.' The plate holder weighs nearly 500 Rounds, when loaded, and is, put into the camera by means of a derrick. (ireat cw. is used he loading, as a broken plate would result in the loss of $150. The fix€es are made of plate glass; 8 feet in Wag&L by 4 feet 8 inches in width, and en iggh 200 pounds. TM order to dust the plates a man eeeters the camera through an opening in tire front. A piece of ruby glass is deer/ placed over the lens and the slule Lin the plate hdder is withdrawn. After ,e,,be pate has hem dusted, the slide is saswiaeed and the man steps out. > m enaking enlargements the focusing 5o done from the inside and the ope,ra- f'or remains in the camera •during the er,:s:,osure. In this process the entire ap- yraratus is suppoirted by springs, which nir.©rla any possible vibration.—Popular Meehan les. ORAN Spoons, 111 !ewes an o k3 !CHEST quality and lowest price are combined in Plated Silverware from Diamond Hall's own factory. Specie] -attention is called to the .following prices for heavy quality in a richly plain pattern that reminds one of old-time family sterling ware. Tea Spoons - $3,00 doz. Dessert Forks or Spoons - - 5.00 doz. Dessert Knives - 4.50 doz. 'We seudu,lon request free of charas oar large illustrated catalogue. ?yth> : itEa Ont. prices and Cheapness. 'ti'n'ed Sterry of the Palm Beach Power Boat .�2:zrscciation, was talking about the high prices .gest motor boats and automobiles bring. '•'For my part," he said, "I don't object 'l 'these prices. The workman is worthy of 3aei hire. Fine things, rare things, would ant Ire fine and rare if they were cheap, " wing the laborer is worthy of his hire, .ra3 T decline to sympathize with a grocer's ,idsrk• whom I once knew in the west, ^fnts young man had a very business - ,rho scorn for hagglers and bargainers. One Grpa woman entered the grocery and said: 'what is the price of pour cheapest but - ,`r 'Eighteen cents a ?sound, ma'am., said the snusssr roan. Oh, that's certainly too dear," said the ,ereoi est, 'Havren't you something cheaper?' rax .e soft soap at 6 cents a pound.' " 'Well,' said the y .ung man, 'we have Vow gave utter No'0ftW 4C1FrCy\\ cuRc RFAOACHa ASPIG.rSTION CON''T/P,T M. O�'A/ SC.$MALE'WWCI.KNLS5Et.M,'d u. atzz/N SS.sALLuw CON.PLX/ON5 "'MAPLES ANO ALL 1./VCR AND STOMACH TROUBLES. ), site, 50.* r. If you feel to have lost all energy and ambition; if your head aches and your hand trembles; if you have "Summer fag " and ate always " tired," try a box of Bileans i The result will more than satisfy you. Miss Rogers, of Boaconfield says: "1 was run down pale, out o1 breath with least effort, almost too weak and fagged to walk! Bileans restored me. Asn to -day in good health." Obtainable from all druggists, 50c. per box A(i DRIVES A MOOSE TEAM, Minnesota Man Reared and . Trained Antlered Animals. Edward Crossman., of Ely, Minn., owns one .of the oddest teams in America, says a St. Paul despateh to the Chicago In- ter -Ocean. He has succeeded in the unusual task of breaking a pair of moose to drive in harness. In his sleigh 1Ir. Crossman spins about as rapidly behind these animals as if drawn by a prancing span of horses. The moose were captured at Bear Is- land Lake, a few miles to the southwest of Ely, three years ago. The mother lied been killed by an Indian, and a trapper in the neighborhood, hearing the dog barking furiously, hurried to the spot,' where he found two moose calves. Mr.. Crossman bought these calves from the tranner and secured a permit from the Governor to keep then in his possession. At first the moose didn't relish being hitched up, but as they are young in years they became accustomed to it much sooner than had they been full grown. Their antlers are now growing, ;and by the time these animals are five years of age they will be of large size. At first the problem of feeding them was no small one. When running wild they live on pond lily roots. leaves of trees or tender shoots of willow. At frist 1Ir, Crossman fed. them willow twigs and young birch. This became a difficult task, for they required about three wagonloads aweek. To -day they eat. hay, turnips and: cabbaete. and seems to enjoy the diet as much as the one'to which they had before been accustomed. One of the moose will eat as much as two horses. Tbey nibble at something most of the time except when lying down in the middle of the day. Each weighs about 700 pounds. mankind would haveto 'fan eat milk. Milk is Na- ture's emulsion—butter ut in shape for diges'- on. Cod liver oil Is ex- tremely nourishing, but it has to be emulsified before we can digest it. Scott's Emulsion combines the best oil with the valuable hypo - phosphites so that it is (easy to digest and does far more good than the soil alone could. That makes Scott's Emulsion the most strengthening, �;irourishing food - mad'. ,i:le in the world. Family Skeleton on View. Shu fromantically)—The Robinsons have a skeleton in their family. He (absent-mindedly)—Yes,'I know. I sew him bathing this morning. THE BEST SHADE TREES, Hard Naples, Oaks, Sycamores, Avoid. Silver Maples and Poplars. During a severe storm in Washingi n, D, C this summer tit is stated that probably a thousand trees were badly ly injured. The soft or silver maple, says Arbori- culture, suffered by far the greatest los,, which the 'Carolina poplar, or cotton- wood, was also badly broken. Norway maple, sugar mapler'a11 tho oaks, Oriental plane, or Fluropean syea- more, honey. locust, mot of the conif- erous trees and ginkgo; were among those Which:,'were able to withstand the beating an bending which the storm caused for an 'hour or two. ,There are two trees, the silver maple and the cottonwood, which are snore popular with the mass of tree -planters than all other shade trees of America. Both have one fatal qualification, that of rapid growth. Losing sight of per- manency and ninny more excellent qual- ifications these two inferior trees are planted to' the exclusion of all other trees. Both these trees are short lived, very much diseased, attacked by innumerable insects, while both are seriously dam- aged by windstorms. Both require much water and send their roots intosewers, wells a;shl eateries,' which they frequent- ly destroy. o -A dila OI Ise for Ms. Pile sufferers know thot Ointments and other loertAIroitments sometirnes relieve but never cure. 'They don't remove the cause. There is a little tablet that taken internally removes the. cause a Piles and cures any case of any kind no matter how long stand- ing. A. month's treatment costs $1.00. Ask for Dr, Leonharot's Rein-Roid (a thousand dollar ' guarantee goes with every cure). All dealers, or the Wilson -Pyle Co., Lim- ited, Niagara Falls, Ont. 4vo The. Nuisance of Noise, (Washington Post.) The British Government has decided to draft a bill' to submit to the house of com- mons at its session. this fall giving power to local authorities' to deal with the street !noise nuisance. The conference was atteni- ed by several medical men, who strongly urged the passage of. legislation that would t l th i d th b t d t A WELL-KNOWN MAN. Minard's Liniment Co., Limited. Dear Sirs, I can recommend your MINARD'S LINIMENT for Rheumatism and Sprains, as I have used it for both with excellent results. Yours truly, T. B. LAVERS, St. John. Children's Sayings. "I wouldn't cry like that if I were I you," said a, lady to little .A:lioe. "Well, said Alice, between her sobs, `you can Cry any way you like, :hut this i5 my way." "Why, i ellie, there goes Mary Smith with two sisters. I thought you said she bad onlay one." "Well, she told me she had t'eno half- snietexs, so I thought that was the sante as erne whole one." Ten -yeas -old Fred was. going to a party for the first trate. "FLere'a a half -dollar, Fred," said this father; "if it rains be sure, you tales a cab home" But Fred reached hroene drenched through. "Why didn't you take a cab?" said his father. "I did, father," said Fred, "ands 1 sat on the box all the way home. It was glorious," "New, Alec, don't he ablfish," said his mother, "baby is only going to play with your marbles for a little while." "No, mother, he's going to keep then' always, if he can." "Oh, no, dear." "I'm sure he is, another, 'cos he's try- ing to swallows tthema."--Ro.a�ton, Globe. su s e. Troublous Tinges to Come, eon ro a nu sante an ere yen o pro - tent the public health. The London Satur- day Review .rays that "a strong public opin- ion is form:,; against these barbarisms,; of useless deatrninr„ nerve-racking noises.The time is rapidly rowing when society must take charge of the : nuisance of noise and regulate It. The savage, unbridled excesses; now common trggn not be tolerated much long- er, The barbeilan who unnecessarily swells the hideous discord to the mutilation of adjacent nerve" will be jerked up and pun- ished like any other brawling disturber of the peace. Minard's/Liniment for sale everywhere. T�htor's Lament. (Ohl o , . O., 1Yernocrta.j When we see so many young 'nen with their hair parted in the middle ani' hanging down over their ioreheatdls, so as to olscure every trace of intellect, amid so many young men witab, their hair all frizzly-frowsly and flopping around over their faces in fifty different di.reetions, we jest want to have a say, Minaitd's Liniment Cures Burns, etc. eve Exercise for Business Men, The average city business man with- out physical impediments to fight against can probably get along success- fuly on such an exercise schedule as the following: 1. Five minutes each day of purely muscular exercise, such as can be taken perfectly well in one's room, without any special apparatus. 2. Short intervals during the day of fresh air, brisk walking, deep breath- ing. This can all be secured in the regular order of the day's business. A man can easily spend. as much as half an hour walking out of doors every day. This is for heart, lungs and digestion. 3. The reservation of at least one day a week for rest and recreation, for being out of doors, for playing games, etc. This is an essential. This is for both body and mind. -A man whothinks he can get along without at least one va- catioti time a week simply proves his ig- norance. Prophet Edmund S. Stevens et Washington says he has discovered, the secret of the uni- verse Which has baffled scientific men for all time. He doesn't boast when he sold: "I just have, that's all," And what is worse. this prophet of evil declares more earthouakes are coming. If you happen to 11ve Sn 1989, whan the final .general shake- Stand for Sree sampie. down occurs, you will witness all the cities of all the nations laid IoW en the junk heap. Finally, from 2035 to 8144 AI). the earth rs'yi" 8:,i OWNS, Chaornlste '1 is to be in porpetpual perturbation, but in Toronto, Ont. the latter year It will right itself to its up- Xfht glris alp used to elope width tiro right position and the new literati and thele ,,ehman must slaw transfei .tth x at CaiCrt . and $.l .Odd. All dru),ggiertb' now earth then begin, Really, its Werth.fectlons to labs a,lffca1r. waiting for. - Love's Coining. She haat looked for his coming as warriors come, With the clash of arms and the bugle's call; Bhe shedid not hear at all. einstead stealthy tread, Which She had thought how his armor would blazes in the sun, As ho rode like a prince to claim his bride; In the sweet dim night of the falling night She found him at her side. She had dreamed how the gate of his strange, bold ego Would make her Heart to a sudden glow; She tau Ids used to know grace She had dreamed • of itis miming would stir her soul As the ocean Is stirred by the wild storm's Strife; Ile brought her the halm of a heavenly calm, Anda pease which Drowned her life. --1,uila Wheeler Wilcox, "IMPERIAL" PUMPING WINDMII.I. Outfit which won the CFIA114PIONSOIIP OF THk7 WORLD against 21 American, British and Canadian ntauufacturers, after a two months' thorough trial. Made by fsOOLD, SfItU'LEY 3t 2010R CO. LIMITED. Brantford. Canada. The Rise in the River. It is little short of astonishing to gens IOW little water is required to float the Southern river steamboats, a boat loaded with perhaps a thousand bales of cotton slipping along contentedly where a boy could wade across the stream. Not Iong ago, however, the Chatta- hoochee got too low for even her !ight- draughlt commerce; and at Gunboat Shoals a steamer grounded. As the drink- ing water on board aieeded replenishing, a deekhand was sent ashore with a cou- ple of water buckets. Just at this moment a Northern trav- eler approached the captain of ;he Teat, and asked him how long he Lbo•tght they would have to stay there. "Oh, only until that man gets leek with a bucket of water to pour into the river," the captain replied. Presently the dockhand returned an dthe stale wa- ter from the cooler was emptied over- board. Instantly, to the amazement of the traveler, the boat began to move. "Well, if that don't beat thunder!" he gasped. The feet was that the boat, touching the bottom, had acted as a dam, and there was soon backed up behind her en- ough water to lift her over the shoal and send her down the stream.—Harper's Weekly. FALL tXCRUSIO..N TO NEW YORK. Tickets only $0.00 to New York and re- turn, from Suspension Bridge, via ter high Valley Railroad, Thursday,: October 4th. Tickets good 10 days. . Good on, regular express trains leaving Suspen- sion Bridge 3.60 :and 7:15 a, m., 7.15 and 8.43 . m Forptickets, and farther 'particular , eall on or 'write Itobt. S. Lewis, Passen- ger Agent, 10 Xing street east, Toronto. The First Bathing Machine. There does not seem to be much doubt that the first bathing mactene was seen at Margate. England, and that it was the'invention of a worthy,, Quaker named Beale, who placed his hopeful invention on the Margate Beach in 1750. But it was the old story; the public became grateful after the inee'itor had been ruined by his enterprise. His successors have :Paned the eareeet, old Benjamin Beale's widow •could eenlember in her last days the first family that re- sorted to Margate for the purpose of bathing being carried into the sea in a covered cart. In 1503 Beale's machines were one of the institutions of Margate. It was alarmingly claimed for them that "they may be driven to any depth lute the sea by careful guides." ee• Minard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. 's.a Before and After Marriage. A town -bred board school girl told me she never intended to marry, and she based her resolve on the observation, "Before you marry, it's you shall 'ave this and you shall 'ave that, you shall go 'ere and you shall go there; but when once you are married, if you don't be- long to 'im body and soul, why you gits it on the 'ead. My big sister's married, and I know."—The County Gentleman. ISSUE 1\ 0. 38, 1906' PICTURE POST CARDS 15 for 10e; 50 for Me; 100 for 80e; all dif- ferent; G00 for 23 assorted; 1,000 envelopes 50c and 60e; Leo foretell stamps 220.. W, it. Adams, 4e1 Yonge street, Tomato, Ont. Mrs, Winelow'e Soothing Syrup shotiki alp ways be used for children teething, 11 sooh?. the child, soothes the game, eurOa wi..a colio and is the bent awrmedy 'tor Diel. rhoea. DR. LeiR0Y'a FEMALE PILLS A safe, sura and rellab'o monthly rrgula- tor. These rills have Loon nse(I In Prance fur over fifty years, and toulal iuvaanable' for the purpose liestgned; tiedare tir^.ran- tced by the ntakurx Lnclose stir@ for sealed eienlar. Paco (ILOU pRi Lux of rugglets, yr y avail, seenrety sealed on receipt of pi,CU LB ROY PILL 00., Box 42. Hamilton, Oasi,e a Lapsus Typographicus, First Veteran Compositor --• This here ignorant reported has went and spelled "victuals" v -i -t -a -1-s. Second Veteran Compositor — Well, fix 'er up an' shrive 'er in. We've only got three minutes to go to press: And in the paper the next morn- ing the story ran: "The verdict was that deceased came to his death from a pistol shot in the victuals" "IT IS a M!R CLEP mzr —say Hamilton People Bleeding Piles Cured —after Years of Suffering. Miracle -days may be pact—but the day isi Caging people from suffering is ever -grace.; What is more distressing than Itchingg. Bleeding Piles? Some say the only cure is the knife. We say, operations are unnecessary. Read this latter: " Foryears I had Piles, which protruded and Med freely. The itching pair was sometimes almost a<nbew able. Often I suffered so severely it was mire i, ipmpossibkto remain on duty. It was a hardship to walk. 1 tried many remedies, but with poor success. " This wz5rter, in New York—at the Bench Shew— Isufered greally—was almost compelled to remain iss my roam. I tr iedseveralremedies—reithout relief. "On my return home, Mira Ointment was advised. Issedit. In only short time, all the irritation and pairs ceased. I can now walk with ease and attend pry duties as a member of the Fire Depas tment, "I strongly recommend Mira Ointment ts.any:nse ss feriugfrom this annoying complaint. "Massillon, March 9, i9o'." (Signal) Mark O'Rourke, f&6' Hess St. N. Isn't that the sort of proof yon want? Mr. O'Rourke h the well-known breeder of bull -terrier dogs. Everyone in Hamilton knows him. Mira Ointment brings quick, leaing relief, end permanently cures the worlt cases of Piles, Eczema, Ulcers, Sores, Chafing, Rums. and other skin troubles. 50c. a boa -6 for 82.50 At drug 'gifts' —or from Tho Chemins'.Co. of Canada, Limited H-Ianulion—Toronto. Look for the tradanark— b Cil TnADS MAK RRacis ITASIa. Not Exactly, An English tourist on a. visit to Ire- land was aocosited by his landlady one inigrnnng as foliage's: "I hope you MeV! well last night, sorr?" "Well, not exact- ly, madam. I was troubled with an at- tack of insomnia." Tenn dllatay (indignant - 1,y) --It's a lie, sort! I'll give you a sov- ereign for every one you can fined la the bed." o -d, iVlinard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. Can't Miss It. "I hear you went swimming this morning." �� "Yes, I did. "How did you find the water" Why, you cant miss it, silly. Go north till you strike the lake."—Cleve- land Leader. r To Secure Subscriptions on a Commission asiss. No one but a LIVE Agent need apply. '1:tii i CANADA FIRST MAGAZINE, now in its second year, is an all Can- adian MON'ULLY Magazine. Devoted to CANADIAN SUBJECTS and SHORT STORIES. The magazine of the Canadian Preference League. Of interest to all. WE WANT YOUR subscription. If you send your name in now for one year's subscription at one dollar, we will marl you the magazine FREE for the bal- ance of this year. Address, Canada First PublishingCo„ Room 19, 43 Scott Street TORONTO Friners calf Dairymen When yeti rcqutsm a Tub, Pa IJ J i of in Pan Aek roue creme ED n3L9$ ARTICLES You wtil find they give you satis– faction every time. THERE I5 NO SUBSTITUTE Insist on being supplied with EDDY'S etkory Ural t,