HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-01-03, Page 3!Val
13975.'
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OLE) LAW OF THE SEA HARD. 1 1/141' Stintum's °flat T°11141144.444w$44+++++++^
,,,,..... ...... _ 1 and Disease Destreyer , :#79,9:1; TRADING
. Rtiles Prescribed by Richard Coeur del i ate++++++++4++#14++++#44
1 It la A lees' trip from Wall Area to leal*.
sell stocke elven la New York is executed
bare *treat, but often an order to buy or
1ia lionaoa la little error two nelautee. In
(Shipping Illustrated.) Entgla,nd in 1004 that "whereas,. it often 1.., s (PROMOUNCEO $1-i(tati)
the last ftlY Menthe the market* leave been
I Although the nautical acidervementa of hapens that mestere awl, mariners of i used In Thausitrsdr,, twswht claier teter mod esalinse by
Fileallicianis and Carthaginian* ate elaps, having insurel or taken up on soh I et, .es New York in the lameen market and leondou
k faithfully reeorded in the writings of torary greater mines than the value a i 0j- ss.omes in Cada in see New ;ewe eeareee elm eemee Iwo*.
. er r
their adventure, do willfully cast away, I TITOSPI WHO don't anow whatl'oyc um lthan evebefore.
burn or otherwise deetroy the ships uu- le and what it does aro asking about it. sale4'jal),Ieueru, s:Ltito,ots„tint tWlur.
der their charge to the great lose of trerneee 1 a
,-.....--- WHO eo -notv what Poychine pediment te traziattiteure traareitaleas, has
merchant eta Owneril, such mestere, eta, sis and veliat it does are Wine la They sem tame th est reearded its a filial:Act ad.
shall auger death as felons." As there regard it as their beat phyasataa and vantaim. rue hentimi market *pees at 11
eves r o war navy proper in those deys, friend. taiiglie!felalial et14:34.11Z1lesilantil6en? ?ti .
tter°, 01hilcr1et
the sea fighters being generally men who TII08ha wrio use it aro being quietly alent to ei. a. so. New Yorg. Time there 15
followed the sea for mercantile, although and permanently curet' a all forms of oats eall bum. tatty durleg whien the ex -
not unwarlike, purposes', it follows that throat, chest, lung and etomach gawatLehtialliht'hahleeia. tut!. otttecouiteg
the routine oft bea,rd all veseels was pret- trenbles. It is a scientifie PrePara- Issee time aa beer er Atre,Laattea gt 1.14Mr me
ty much the same. 'lids routine, to tion, destroying all disease gentle in the Wage ea Jaye:, whic b. eepeude on verajudge by some old records, did not at all blood and system. it is a wonderful Slone in pricse in the two warmest. Former -
partake of the dullneett of everyday life tonic and system building reinedy, and aYteuelTputauhlittuwh.auti°43 uanatItahat al?,
musea, wheat in tee wse i.l.
on a medern matoot-war. ie a. certain cure for the west experienced opera:ire. Now the
Begigebege coughs, area:lee trading ler freed:ma at legate le
An affidavit dated. 1991)' has been pre. COUGII3, 04.4a la ouiyarg..m with the eater businees.
served wherein the ofticers of the Dun- Chills and Fever, kdr labtance, the New Yore, trader bee
LA GRIPPE,
kirk certify that "in one a their druttle- rmd. DIElcult Breathing,
en fits at see," two seamen set a can. '"'" "
General WeaRnoto
dle on a jar of oil in the steward's room, rettrattinnias
net to the powder Y00111, by which Bronchitis, Female 'Troubles,
Tswana the oil took fire and the ship was Catarrh, Fichte Appetite,
in &Leger of being blown up if the see- wawa vac., Heiriegerlingcc,
ond lieutenant had not exerted himself,
For this both sulprits receiVed forty r/Plessnes3' 11/6111 SWe8313
Consumption,
lashes. The expression "in one of their wervauaness.
Catarrh of the
drunken fits,' is harticullariy enjoyable, Malaria,
as it implies that etch diversions were Aliaamla, Stomach.
eeehheehenee
Leon Were Strict.
historiene, detells of the doely routine
I ea board their argoalee are woefully
1. husking. More methodical, however, if
le* poetical, were the histaiographers
I, Of the middle ages, thaavka to whom
gneer glimmeets may be had of the pe-
culiar means resorted to in thee flare
in order to Calm the outbursts of
; giant ilaelete aroused peados)"
According; to Matthew Verbs. +end oils
t ere, when King Richard I. was at Chtne
an, On the Vienne, he isened, certain or-
' dirtakeea for the preservation of diecip-
tine. on board the fleet whielt Was to
4.traneport his any from Mareeillee to
the Iloly Land. These :may be regarded
. the earliest artieles of war for the
• government of the navy ;in the history of
1 Analo-Saxonclorn. They are as follow.
1. Anyone who shall kill another on
fimaTa ship snail be tied to the deed
body and thrown into the tea.
' 2. Anyone who shall kill another on
thud shall be tied to the deaa body and
" hurled with jt in the earth. •
3. Anyone' unlawfully convicted: of
drawing a knife or other weapon, with
intent to etrike another so as to draw
; blood shall lose Ilk halide
; 4. Anyone striking another with the
hand, no ;blood benta shed, shall be dip-
' 'ped thrice in the Rea,
6. Anyone uttering opprobrious or con-
• turaelious words to the smutting or cure-
ing of another shall on earth occasion pay
ono cemme of silver to the injured per-
• ZOM
6. Anyone lawfully convicted of theft
sal have hie head shaved and boiling
• itch poured. upon itt and feathers or
te awn shall then be strewn upon it, for
; the distinguishing of the offender, and
' upon the first occasion he shall be put
h •
then common.
bathe same affidavit mention is made
of another mariner, "person very negla
gent aud very sealtious," who threaten-
ed hie captain and to kill one of the
lieutenantg of the ship and attempted
to EMT the ship's company in an open
inutiny . The latter appears to have got
off without any puniehment, so odd was
the standard of discipline at that per-
iod.
The feeding of tile men was atrocious.
The beer taken by fir Walter Raleigh
on one of his cruises had been stored in
old oil and fish casks. Sir RiebardHaeve
kins thought that in twenty years 10,-.
000 men died from scurvy. In the year
•Itwil1 be noticed that .paragraph 4 1731 each man received ne gallon of beer
; makes ;mention of dippink into the sea. daily, to Which could. be substituted eith-
' This proves beyond a doubt the ancient er 11. pint of wine or half a pint of brans
and, himorable origin ef yardearne hang- dy, rum or amok. A pound of biscuits,
ing, which, however, slid not reach Its too often moldy and infested' by insects,
; fullest develop/lent until tbe seven- was also given daily, and six pounds of
; teenth century, when the ;practice of seat emat served for seven days; extras
. keelhauling. became an established bath being provided for in the shape of peas,
• tution. • currants, oatmeal, beef suet, butter,
In a dusty "Discourses of Mraine .M- cheese, etc. Cocoa with sugar was seri,•
. faires," wesread that "the ducking at ed for breakfast, and when a ship was
: the yard arm ie where a malefaction by provided some of tbe ship's company
i having a rope fastened under his arms could be employed in fishing, for the ben-
, and about his waist, is this hoisted.up ofit of .the sick, the surplus to be divided
to the end of the yard, whence he is among officers a,nd: seamen, without any
. again 'violently let fall into the sea. deduction of their allowance of provis-
i " * And if the offense be very foul ions on that Recount., One of the earn-
!, he is also drawn under the very keel est schemes for a merchant service fund
,-, of the ship, which is termed. keelhauling, appeared in 1038.
• and whilst he is under water a great By a, proclamation of Charles I. it was
gun is fired right over his hea.de the ordered that there should be deducted
; whieh is done as well to esti:mash hine sixpence a month from all officers' pay
; the more with the thunder thereat, which and fourpenee a month from the wages
, much troubleth ;him, as to give werning of all sailors in the merchant service in
the port of London, to be applied to the
to all others to look out and bewareof
relief of maimed, shipwrecked or other-
-' his aims,"
The oustom underwent many modifies- wise distressed semen: and: the widows
and orphans of such as should be killed
tiono in the course of time, until, in the
: middle .01f the nineteenth century, it had or lost during "morehanclizing voyages."
'alie fund was to he echninistered by the
; become but: a memory in the various
navies, while on Yankee whalers it had corporation of Trinity houge.
become confined to haeging to the rig-
ging by the thumbs, the tips of the toes -
al;; of the patient barely reaehing the deek.
•1 The above regulation's of Rielmrd Coeur
, de Leon are aloe interesting in that they
1 establish tne origin of casting away sea-
men, a tender mode of ;puniehment here-
tofore ascribed to the Dutch navigatolis
7 of the sixteenth century, although it
was often resorted to by alio Spanish
,
• "eonquistadares" and the' English .pirates
; of the same period.
The solution of this knotty historical
1 point is left to more scholarly intellecte,
; althougli it should. be noticed in passing
' that tisk practice has not yet died out,
the only difference being that in these
, days sailors aro not cast away on desol-
ate shores, but are taken away . from
their ships while in port by tradesmen
i whom some writers vilify by the name of
1 crimps and who provide suck sailors with
drink in plenty, and also with food, un-
til new berth has been found for them.
.; the wages earned by the seamen lentil
leaving their ships being, of course, with-
held. by the masters tbereof, in strict
compliance with the• letter of the WV:
• To represe a reprehensive tendency.
atnong some mariners it was enacted in
KIN COVERED
WITH SORES.
nzeu ALL REMEDIES FOR ilf/EVEN
YEARS, AND DOCTORS SAIDA
"NQ %IRV •
Yet Zam-Buk Hee COMpletely CUrtigh
OQ Peserful are tire Imam; emanate in
Zam-nule that in some wee winch Iowa Nee
Pronounced beyond relict they heve weekes1
complete tura! 9041 an Instance ie just re.
ported trom Invermay. Mrs. J. M. Me.
Cormick, et that plitee, gays: "About seven playa to employ extra children in.large I have spent yams of tautly
years ago my Mee broke alit la rough red nuettere, Ilumpty Inunpty lead eighty, epared Mit OX"fifidetee in working a ve
Dietetics, Whieh burned and itched and cznarte Ikee.u.ty and the Ideget fifty, and The that eau be depended Ott in every Wase.
ia turn ideneit beyond endurance. tried Cat 2,evelitY-five.
Rsal DS 410114•
Low Ifintago lOmp*Teta apeot
Om*
The eatiehren'e daavaletts ketekleig wit*
le a busy pieee just no', far rolisterwela
are ix programs far a apeettegolar
duetion one of Shalsespeeireh pLaya mane
witieb. employ 100 oltildree. Tale * roenk
probeNy the kergeot number of qiiiktesa i1:11111 411.14't
ever need Is ono ply, end is one of
lawny eigna that the publie likes to pea
childrea on the etage.
Bea Hue, some ten years ego, wits
fifty children, and The Sorrows et Satan,
with fifty or :sixty, were about the first
ash- rhea:
Fovea hleatt
OA *
W*11,14,0AA
'.11okets
filisomaliom Complicit
My ("empound attleeks the root of as
With the steeds; inereaee leas come an trosible-the liras Aoiel, atueusnuasted
Very remedy eouta set for face end sala
agenty devoted to the booking of oldie about the jointa anti mum:sloe. It breake
treublee. but la Vain. I coneultee doetere,
t'aell edema . It le run )ser a wornan, a these up anti marital them out et the
and they told me there was abeolutely no
land hived, motile:11y woman, who late body, strengthening the kidnerye and the
cure tor me, but that 1 shoutd have to walt eealdreen of her 4,1,yll Una looleis atter her dgeizoranslehttenanlottereisoturnth.at the painful eon -
until I outgrew the attire:ie.
"letrialle nee ,liush3na rent for a earople of *eltletii.4.-y's. fetaorvetiouNfiern are children of ace 1Vrite for my booklet On. RbAIGAAUSAI,
fouud it. of advanteee to place order4 fifes; Ztem-Duk, We applied scree at a email eateb
0 tho disum0s, 10 .0..r dp:i .ilt 0,..,.., ,.„71 thrri and actressee who are playing, al- It will help you. It will seed it free am
4he Ilvw York Moe, le, to be exeeuted iss • . „" ' . ." "'" th011erla A. 1QW lillg to playera who for post paid. Write today,
. 60 lenge street, Tor -
'orders ge 71{7r0Sa every niaht.
in teetea et activity largo Duyiug and solute; We then obtained a proper sU,P9IY, end began " stage, ileet of them are the children of outo.
IN'eer Yerk marl:et of an iniportain do-
lt trader Cep Zatu-auk treatment. 1 am mow delighki
to e at tbet after having used a fe,v bo„el' ' inehey.
Lb Leudiat market tee tenor/lug null 06. i Wire, rteiteeat or ;Welker h-ve left the Dr 11 II Mae
treated with geni-Bea yore eutelaY
tiJ veheim afiectine
teams tor erAtuple alter the closing et t Wel peal' pettaie who really need the
ti particular belle, it I am completely / will Bever he wire- Among the 100 children for the ntulte- would melt if it could,
extremely hot -00 hot that everything
is to intereet `to take advantage tie ma out Zaoe.Puk in the heuee tee loin; ad I *dal Pid.Y are five fahm 'one filaglY, Tao preesure abeve keeps it from
If lie waltz for New York to open the know- lateltilaw all the way down. At a depth
13i Leasing in London he cote ill all early, til" In "L1114413 a 5VV;4131 °I Z.trit"11‘34 1 whth the father ie dead, Their S5la14e3
knowlmies at tte earliest poesune peomeete live, end to all who are troubled with Slag
kilge, may have become 'widely disseminated, diseases in any form I evosald see, west& no . .
eninetleitilith,eu wwohilk1;. jeleaptobte fhaxatrilly lintestalvoeir'ty, lonfoa0b4041ileseuoutigieh ptoresse;ureetavreoteci ansmoimmt4:
gt least, see any one else. ...IWO sine° eleallied a suenly for an old laly .
Lea:loin that a play keeps the children on
wile had an ulster on Ler leg for 30 yeare. reek and metal, back lute 0, gelid state.
selves and if not promptly cured in thenit tuor; Iflt, 1...eau,doil the :sub market is opeiu etn-Ouk mire* eute. burns, treisee, scald% I. home e;e4. in bed before tae oley le over; on h to become li tad but by the leWe
for various rezemee aiegineiteeees, to COT/flee it cures rheutuatiere. seletler. and cold o:t •a ibio.
, 1 ed b
- , . + r, , . •
i e levee metre children never travel when . Pitgilidis if titaenezdedit down under uanodrr atheloliggiort
ab. ,. t
prodaetiot ;01 tele kind goes on the weight upon
s - _. ... " teerfartearm .
b 5 ccesees, iten, sore pack, r t
°7
All these diseases are eerioue theme ilia- the leindue euraz market. differs from wown.4.., •until the ?net ;act. They a.re nee:ally at I The interior of the earth 4144t en-
Titis *ddaudeci from the feet Three boxes were Sufficient to close the
early ;stages are the certain forerunners of
•
Sues:1144cl are steam Loatquentsy Pelethea and thtll'e practically oo liabor in the ; ef gmatter can not 4,11O so without eseh
Stock ;eizeheages mad oe.Y eezema, eel sores,
wounds children's rashes; ulcers bells rebel , • ..0
Consumption in its most terrible forme,
in Ordinary 1.11104 OA LIMY begin dealing on
• and curee Collet= - th Lo d
syc
prevent its developnaent by using Psy- ueaung to tno 140119011 until 9 o'ebels in tbe esmaing London time
,
COnhlnUt
c.hine. Here is a sample of thousands of
In times of great naerket activity arrange -
tee hour of um, closing". ' .
voluntary and unsolicited stateinents from
ments ere frequently made by the Wall
all over Canada: street houses with. London connections for
Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited; early openiug or a late closing of the Londen
Gentlemen, --I feel it my duty to advise you curb. in tee day, last August, of the deelar-
of the remarkable cure affected by your ?eyelike
and Oxonsulsion, which have come under my
personal observation, Three men, well known to
me, Albert Townsend, Hazel Ilimon and John
MI:May, all of Shelburne County, were pre -
tuned by the best medieal men to hese
tion, but it, is much eaeier and. safer to
e
tbe chert. All eruggiets and eteree sell Zara. reeer-the agent epee ahead and gathers • 'The earth, origioally liquid, bsettea0 e. oes
Bult at elk per box, Or ottaluable trona the
egtra ellittlren in. eeelt city. IIer ;nettled solid under two influenees; it began to
for $2.00. is to fro to the pelneipale of sellools, tell solidify at the surface by cooliag, the
Zaw-Bult 0o., 'Termite, for Wee. 6 boeee
•
Preposterrus, eel?'" to her any strong, healthy ehildren it began to solidify at the centre by ,
them what she wants and invite them to *crust •growing -thicker and thieker, end.
Pacific dividends curb brok 1 L a
ere n on on • trite ere able to take part ia the per- pressure, the Ore growing larger and
ation ot ate union Moine and Southern ..aN:0," replied the wife of tlte multi -
were kept busy executing orders until late , 1)1111m:tire, "neither Jelin nor I will ever fora:ranee outside of gebool lrours with- larger. The double phenomenon of *1-
t
out injury, An;who eeett the money. idifriog continued nutil e, solid caster
1 be as happy again ae we were weal see
4 t - - first re- t ether in whet may be eatled the cri.
eleetion euppliee tieuely example. All the 1, d
Of " earlY °Pelting the late lived in a five -room ‘eottege and he Sha eaheYe gate five or aix times ftg Oho 1 ana te solid inner core came *los
in the night.
consumption, and to bo incurable and beyond the big houses with London connections made
all night and to wor tbe day, carryine with him maf'Y e• • #
Axoreadeion and they ere now in good health. have the Louden curb open at 8 a, m. or
, New York time, The Mane were my own bands." le hearsel sifts tilom out. In New York,' tits,' region of the earth, a region taMt
I feei it a duty owe'to suited:le humanity to 8 m. "Wit do 't --------- our money
, else shmotimee goee to amateur enter- feeds lava to veleanoese-Rochester Xer-
ld,
reached rnedical aid, They ured Psvehino end arrangements to keep open the lunch that: I prepaied for im h
3' u tainmente, eemeol exercises and the like, a
• a , t t 1 1 I
don for •the purpose ot stimulating the New iii about as pretty a sight as can be lam,
UAW/AR licICEITZ1B, 3.1%. mhe difference in time which affords pram- crelar9"--Chicage Ildeord-Iieredd.
Green Harbor, N.S.
icsiheaanlige, is alto a great help to pool opera-
tions. It la possible to muy stocks in Lon -
York matket, and buy in Now York for the
warpage of stineulating the New yak mar-
ket.
Broleers and experienced operators, abroad
for a vacation, epend mere and more of their
time in London anti combine business; with
BLIND MAN CIIECICER ADEPT.
summer, weld that they had got as far as
measure. Some ef eliem, on their return last
Challenges ABlivPenlay—peirlissabnudisrH. as Defeated London and stayed there engaging in busi-
st te these facts for the benefit of other sufferers carried out but trading was light In con- • leoleine• fer good, material. • I
from this terrible disease,
• ' the returns favored Hearst.•
• and. re urn o the mad, sirup e ;see
Yours very Univ.
y an all night end all day Stock Ix-, "Good heavens. Do you think we're A. gusdre4 extra caildren io a htInch,
rnarlson with what it would have bacon had
Peychine, pronounced Si -keen, is for glued, her they are always chosen for
sale at all up-to-date dealers. If your
druggist or general store cermet supply
ou, write Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, 179
iiing Street West, Toronto.
ness daily and making more money than
if they bad remained in their New York
offkes.
Y 1 heekers? forrn zit:idea also stocks are bought and sold
There is a blind man in Philadelphia
witIwieisiagnh settlements are
who can beat you, no matter how well
171usghctity.anfovid:raysi often the savingaern riantteerseisi
fortnightly settlement, and stocks
you play. He has defeated Pillsbury, free of inte;;sdts.12
Itlattnew Priest, and half a dozen other
a more than cant to pay the expenk
professionals despite the fad that lie
can not see as much as a ray of light comfortable sum bleseeri
hdeae.ephlay(1.1teshanand leave a
statocks may bo carried over tilecca&orircrohasles‘t•
with the asistance of his finger tips.
and hats to follow the game in his mind
1 titricearil•ers!nigical
ciuttatereseualwmeetrbreisionveitry.
"When the women got the kitchen professionally. ye a rlygl th;P:ssibie
John Thompsou is the blind. chem. vlahlemthte
0113 alareryi low in London, a multitudsvo
t wilt:a
pion's name. He lives at 251 'North
tsiste4 that there must
Warnock street, where many of the
market, in-
most seleatific checker players in the be llquidatlowar tares
. permit profitable holding of at
s oaks for a
n they are
4 e O. •
'United States have called on him and Put, are still very perffiulare,rk d
met their Waterloo.
it came out thta settles a 1 t
ch. heugnsilds &shares
rise. But the mark t h kl firm and gradually'
eines and Lord Knows What. -that was made especially for him, the
Thom son Las a crude little board
very°
apeadrently their actual
Rural Raistence With Piano Lamns, En- were being carried
operators have
thel great majority of the bitg-
Judging from the following ;remarks squares 'being elliik ill the wood. One
et of men its square to match the holes purchaTngh ovredLn'in
lation in its grip. A fanner writing to
the trenuous life has got the rural popia- and has a little groove on one side. When nw:A:uissesn wornhilcsrhns:tiavtetdah
oev;ilotseepre.nd tr
hhanoures0forbduserif;
buitness opaye excellent cable arrangements
Agricultural Advertising says: the men have only a single value these
grooves are turned downward, but wben
"About five years age the old cook they reach the king row the grooves aro cabled, executed in London, and replies
received in from five to ten minutes.
stove got so unpopular with the women are turned upward. , ' The London market also offers the
those big steel rang,es that set US back round checkers and with his delicate nese
The other set of nien are the 'usual il,ei;ened oisenrattolusr s
which has been almost entirel'y ahead-
:::":enw:tte:P.U°:: a bnudasoill t --
folk that we •simply had to buy ono of
"When this great bakery was installed touch Thompson can distinguish be-
, e s a combination of a call and a
$00. • the call, the put and the strad-
tween them as readily as anyone who d eret,Ifit %)L Ili9'
: tercet rates being altogether too high here to
it made some other things in the kitchen has the full use of his eyes.
purchased oxtensively by American traders
steel ajul tin ware had to come soon Forty-six years ago Thompson's vision
look like three dimes. A lot of modern loss, for profit and for protection against
afterward.; the on things wouldn't work left him. Ile is tetaly, absolutely blind.
on that new range. •
It was about fifteen years ago that hoe
HENS IN LAYING CONTEST.
4' le
"Then a neighbor just the other da determined to learn to play checks and
telephoned a testimonial about an oil
Y had his little board made. HThe gaioe
stove, just the thing for the kitchen in fascinated him and. he has been play -
British Biddies.
Peculiar Race in Progress Among
summertime; so eve have got to buy one. ing steadily ever since, part of the time
For several years he has been a re
gli• A large and distinguished "hen party,"
work lessened they had more time for lar feature at the Ninth and Arch which is to last for fourteen weeks, began
other parts of the house. Of course one streets museum and he will play there in Ravi°, fn Essex, recen'
tly. Its object,
of the daughters in the family had taken again this year. Re meets all comers however, is business end not pleasure, for
solne MuSte lessons. She butted in and
urged the purehase of a piano. •
and rarely loses a game. ; tho 180 fowls invited to attend the function
"That piano of ours drew a new centre "Ole it's a beautiful game," hthey e said, ' are expected to show what can do in
table into the parlor, then a new tangled rapturously to a visitor who called. at the shape ot laying eggs.
his house. "There's no end to it. Pills-' a 'w‘Maelt aeafd liesaYsehatenn bhye ?II enearlytra
bury himself admitted to me that there Journey, are Just beginning to settle down
tthlietdlia,iriadesrv
is more in it than there is in chess, and oace more," said E. W. Richardson, the see -
you know. Poor Pillsbury' 'He was a thetition. leo has to collect, weigh, tabulate
tri 'scotmopbee.
that's a good deal for Pillsbury to say, iatarjavoef (1)0 club. uselfirloluicaaorudtson 0
good. opponent, the kind of opponent and register every egg laid by the 160 coin -
that a, man likes to meet.; petitore as well to look after the well being
I of the birds themselves. A. train journey, ho
"That's one reason I always had a .
explained, had usually the effect of stoppieg
kindly feeling toward Edgar Allan Poe. the supply of eggs for some days and the
He was a friend of checkers, or draughts 180 hens had scarcely laid two dozen eggs be-
ns he called there. He said that cheek- ; trwaeevlituligercii3astq,ngtotwheevelra.stt‘wvoeekoz.gsinwoenree
ers was undoubtedly the 'nest seienti- l found which had been laid on the Journey by
fie game on earth," 1. keen competitors. This is not regarded as a
d the hens generally
a masterpiece of art or musie and with , a.
g:dh=a1=g4r
He talked (Shout the game as if it were arnesources for the offi-
al start of the competition to -day.
dispute as to which hen
unerring accuracy he 'worked out the There can be no
lays which egg, for "trap teses," which prae-
problems.
"I could playcheekers forever," he ex- tically catch the hen redheaded, are em-
ployed. Shell -less eggs, for example Whites
claimed enthusiastically, "It is a WO11- are disqualified, can not be foisted off like
derful genie. People don't uuderstand foundling upon the wrong bird.
Eighty hens are housed in twenty pens of
four apiece, in the open air, and eighty others
are laying eggs against time in an indoor
Kscratching house" on the American system.
is believed that the "outdoors" svill do best
in a uilld winter and the "Indoer'" *ection
if the frost is severe.
Each group of four birds belongs to a dif-
ferent owner, sued it Is •practioally 5 team
race, though a prize is given for the in-
dividual beet layer. Last year's record (for
this is the tenth annual contest) ie hold by
a tame of four white legnorne with 251 eggs
In the fourteen weeks. The second team
(buff Orpingtons) was twice the weight of
the leghorna. Tee wooden spoon went to a
team which only produced eight eggs in the
first three :no:sties, while two birds distin-
guished themselves by not layinga single
egg.
A buff Orpington was top individual scorer,
with seventy-five eggs in fourteen 'weeks:,
thus working six days a week With only in
oceasimiel Saturday off.
"Beeping" in the conVet is ex,preesly for-
bidden ins the followleg rule: "No condi-
:monk pr spices to be given."
The birds are dot allowed to leave their
Pens for the whole fOurteen weeks. Offend-
ers Will have their whip clipped. -Mesa-
while the secretary's owe private pullets are
loafing about the padoek free as sir, and ate
making irritating remarks to the captive
competitors*.
*se.
r3'ooit. into this
their grime and beauty. They never seem'
to get their head* tweed, ner to clevelsep
stage fever. In fact, they take the re-
roofing question 1
Imarestas as the Ishiglisli are sai4, to take
their plea,sures. lane neeeeeiary ellecipttne
ie naturally irksome to children, and.
they mast keep still, both as to tongues
and feet.
Children ore her more easy to train
than adult extras. They are more ph -
see how little abSe, far lees self-conscious. The man-
rialt you take • ager's only object is to get them ;simply
any
when you th be themselves on the stage, when
roof
they are euro to make a hit. Very few
buildins with of theee extra c
h'Idren remain. upon the
etage,
Extra, children receive $5 a week.
When they are capable of taking ;metro
parts they get $25 or $35 it week or
enure. O'nildren in parts have increased
as meth as in the thorue in reeent yteaes,
ana these °banning infants in Peter
• Pan, Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch,
The Prince Chap, 'and other productions
'wee fresh in tale public minds
Five of the ebildren in the Cabbage
Patch were from one family and all bad
been extra's. Tete mother of One Cif the
Cabbage Pat& children was ;employed
to travel with the •production for the
purpoee of easing for th•e ehildren. The
youngsters, finished. the meson healthy
and happy, and without a day's 'illness.
'the five children in Peter Pan had
none of them been extras. All started
Prince Chap were coached for their parts
with parts. The tw.o little girls in The
by the children's booking agent.
'It ie a curious, thing that a child ac-
tor almost always does well. There are
no sticks among them. But the charm-
ing children of the stage are seldom
lueard of afberward. Th•e exquisite nat-
uralness which makes them delightful
all disappears as they latve the realm af
childhood, and they have to learn all
over again how to be a grown-up actor.
-New York Sun.
Get book on
"Roofing
Right" and
'OSHAWA"
GALVANWED STEEL
and Lord knows haw the endless
A CRITICAL PERI00"Tw
chain is going to dreg out,..
e---yeartraren-, these busybodies,
INTELLIGENT INOBIEN PREPARE
Dangers and Pain of Thie Critical
• Period Avoided by the Use of Lydia
E. Pinkleare's Vegetable Compound.
' —
manY
How women
real
. -
• ize that the niost
critical, period in a
woman s existence
Is the change of life,
and that the anxiety
felt by women as
this time draws near
ii not without
, reason? „
If her syetero is in,
; a deranged condition, or she is ;media-
; posed to apoplexy of any organ., it is at
t this time likely to become active and,
1 with a host of nervous irritations, make
1 life a burden.
' At this time,ale°, reamers end tumors
1 are more liable to begin their destructive
work. Such warning spriptoms as a
, sena° of suffocation, hot flashes, dizziness,
` headache, dread of impending evil,
fourids in the ears, timidity, palpitation
• of the heart, sparket before the eyes, Lae.;
gularities, constipation, variable appetite,
• ;weakness and inquietude are promptly
i;heeded by intelligent', eomen who are
,approaching the period of life when
woman's great change may be expected.
1 Lydia E. Pinkhagee Vegetable Coni.
pound is the world's greatest remedy- •for
women at this trying period.
Lydis, E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Come
potind ilivigorates and strengthens the
'female organism, and builds up the
' ),Weakened nervous system ea no other
medicine can.
• Madame Louis Belleau of 17 Ramsay
EL, Quebec, Que., writes :
Dear Mrs. Pinkbain:
i • "Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetablaCompound
1 essisted me to pass the elsatege of life with
but. very lit le sickness and pain, and I am
1
'yoleaseci to ve it iriy eridorsetnent, for I feel
I that it is tF1a medicine *width every woman
•ehould take, I am the mother of three
. ' children, and when I leeched the age of fifty
naturally rey health was none too good, and
I feel sure that if I had not taken smutWO
table Conapound I should not have pawed
the client% safely. I took it off and on Ile
two years and hoer find that 15111 in spleedid
health endettength anti feel younger arid
better than I did ten years ago. Much praise
to yeur medicine, end may all searing
e
we:lie:thaw o .
For special advice; regarding this lin-
portent period, women are invited to tho Vedsting HIM= Voiee,
write to Mrs. Pinkliam, Lynn, Meifoe. Pk few Mere rears ann our min will no
She la a daughter-in-Iavf of Lydia E. longer be elermed try the towt•tf tenes of the
rilekhAftt aticVfor branty-flte rapt hoe
t1101 Ind the sliral:. erns provent faehloi
boon advlsing tack women free of charge, abet on tee longtnevirewers2jor i'litir eltern'ig
Hee eel:rice its free mad always helptul to tnia it Is rrobebi I teet our geeceetdents will
glint W0211418, neyel' be able to eniny tbs operse Of Verdi 01
1W•he Striae to the truth of stesiee.
(these evemen, took up the bathroom pro-
position. Now we have a bathrooza with
a big porcelain tub in it; but before we
got that outfit we had other rivers to
cross; we bad to drill a well, put in a,
windmill, construct a tower and build a
reservoir. .
(Then there was a lot of piping and
plumbing to do. And while we were at
it we put in a lighting plant, acetylene
gas. The windmill got. lazy in still
days, of Wadi there seemed more than
emough, so we had to buy an engine to
do its work.
"Then there was more tremble. This
engine was hard to keep in business -it
cleaned up all the work we could find
for it, so we had to gee busy and devise
new chores for it.
"Why not buy a cream separator to
run with this engine?. Why not .buy a
feed grinder to work it? Yeti, get it
fanning Ina', a new meat chopper, a
sheep shearing machine and it few other
tools to work this devilish gasoline
engine.
"Now, efficient farm labor is get-
ting scarce, and we are trying to reduce
our requirements for it, so we purchaded
some two row etativators this sumnier.
Wanting to get the most out of our corn
'crop we have built a silo; that will call
for it silage cutter, also a corn binder,
"As hay is a short crop we are going
to bale a lot of oat and wheat :straw -
this will compel us to buy a baling press.
New ideas as to eorn culture have caused
ns to invest in surface, cultivators and
onediorse luerrowe to use at the last
cul &galore
"Of course we must keep peaee in the
family, in other words, the women folk
demesne an appropriation for their de-
partment every year, and it is increasing
right along. But the best of it is that
the more things we bey the more money
'e can make and the better wo am live,
so I guess we are aiming out all right
after ell,
"Our women folk get to town more
than ever before, read more and San
more. The men also get 'out and. mix
with ono another and with business men.
Thisbroadens us Anil makes us want
some of the things city people hereto-
fore have had as their exclusive poeses-
alone. We are using printed stationery.
operate a typettriter and have a Copy
press."
' • es
SHINGLES
Soldunder a plain GUARANTEE
that keeps your roof good for 25
years. With decent care, an Oshawa-
Cia=!_will last a CENTURY.
Easy To Put On
With a hammer and a snips
(tinners' shears
anybody can
put Oshawa
Shingles on
perfectly.
Locked on
all four
sides—see
the side lock?
It drains the
shingles so that
water can't seep
under. Top lock
(see below) makes
whole roof practi-
cally one piece and
sheds water quick.
Made in one grade
only-22-guag,e semi -toughened steel,
double -galvanized (saves painting).
it, They think it's a shallow game,
but it's .• deep - deep. -Philadelphia
North American.
' 4 e
Don't Talk to Your Horse So Much.
.A. horse Who has always been made to
obey quickly, will respond to commands
from anyone, whereas the• treature who
lute been petted and talked to accords,
unless- hungry, emit attention to any-
one. We talk to horses altogeblier too
much, and it is a silly mut dangerous
'custom. "Wheal" should mean but one
thing, and, slip, slide or fall, should melee
With inetaot obedience. Not another
word should ever be used, beyonct pos.
eibly the order to "stand over" in the
stall (although even that is best unsaid:),
•xtept, the 'knelt" of the tongue fot in -
amused. speed. The animal's attention
le kept if you are silent -he does not
know What you Will do text, and as he
distrusts and merely tolerates you, even
as he fears you, his anxiety ig always
to find out what you wish done, or what
move you will next inake.-11'. M. Ware
in; The Mental Limitatione of the Horse,
be the Outing Magazine for Oetober,
Wind - water and ir
PROOF. Keep buildings
safe from
Lightning.
Cost only
$ . 5 0 a
square (10
ft. x 10 ft.)
Trying to Outdo Chalet..
It is rematkable lime mildly the new
city is rising from the ruins of the old.
Lot week one Vast expeepe of ghastly
and titegled ruins Met tilteye on all
sides in the burned districts But behold
the transformation one sheet week has
effected. The dismal eastern is already
dotted with bo'.' wooden and corrugated
iron tenements for trade, all bright, new
and smiling. They art even now im-
parting to the desolate seams a cheerful
• ithe At the tato at which they are get.
Ing up the burned area, NVill be pretty
Well buried in Re own graveyard. within
sixty or ninety days, end we alien see
no more of it, We shall bid it 1 are -
Well forever without regret. Clikego
has elretidy been held up AS fill exatnple
of how quickly a lively and enterwrieleg
Areericati city entt ariee from lie fishes.
• Lot no bee if Me onn not beat cbtoatfo.
-4is 3frouixa0 cial.
Send for book-
let and learn
how little a RIGHT
roof costs. Address
The lliDEDLAR
IERSS PEOPLE
Of Oshawa
Montreal Ottawa
321,3 Craig St. W. 423 Sassex St
Toronto London
11 Colborne St. 69 Dundas St.
Winnipeg Vancouver
1 78-82 Lombard St. 615 Ponder st.
4110•10%.1111•101111.10111•II.,
•
-
ON THE SILVERY STRAND4
(By a Banker.)
How exhilarating and ineptriting to
thoee who appreciate tag glories nted tee
beauties of nature is a long walk ithmg
the herd dry mad of the sea-ahore ia•
stb6 early prime of a bright aummer vf
morniog. A spirit of gladness and re -
joking pervadet all rtattere dim abore
birds - sea -larks, rock pipits, dotterel, se
• and many another feathered beauti -
are gamboling and frolieking, and flit-
ting froin reek to rock and from pool
to pool in the exuberance of their joY;
a flock of graceful terns is skimming
over the breaking waves, so swiftly
that they pass like a flash of light; and
chefing and testifying their gladness in
O chorus of somewhat shrill and discord-
ant cries.
Landwards rise the lofty beetling cliffs
towering upwards to the azure of the
skies; here and there cleft in twain sh
by the hand of some titanic giant, the
great fissure clothed in verdure and gay
with wild flowers; while scattered about
upon the shore are great fragments of
rock, detached perhaps ages ago from
the cliff by some convulsion of nature;
• many of them surrounded by lovely
marine polls, their sides clothed with
feathery coraline and graceful waving
fronds of many hued algae, while In-
numerable tiny fish and immature trus-
tame dart hither and thither, or lurk in
dark recesses ready to pounce upon its
unwary prey.
And there, seawards, is the great ocean,
its surface glittering like diamonds in
the glorious sun, and flecked here and
there with the white Balla of some pl-
hint ship, or with the russet brown and
leas graceful form of a number of fish-
ing boats returning from an all night's
quest of the harvest of the sea.
And when the pedestrian hag left far
behind the haunts of man, and has
reached a wild part of the coast where
the foot of man scarce ever treads, he
finds that the sea birds resent his intru-
sion into their realms, and circle round
him, angrily uttering their disco -Mph.
cries and fiercely threatening, aneatramk.
But let hint beware lest the exhilaration
of the walk cause hint to stray too far
INTERIOR OF GLOBE SOLID.
--
Rigid Core Redhot, but is Prevented by
Pressure From Melting. from the 'shore, for when the tide turns
The interior of the earth, although it it advances along that flat, hard sand
has been cooling 20,000,000 years, ac- like a wind-swept mill race, and then he
cording to Lord Kelvin, and 100,000,000 must flee forhis life, or the e.dranoing
according to geologists, is still consider- water will inevitably overwhelm them.
ably hot. There is a rough-and-ready rule 1 And so in like manner many, entranced
that the tensperature rises ten degrees , with the pleasures and with the gaieties
Fahrenheit for every 51 feet, of descent. ' of this life, forget that they are wander!. •
But after a certain point, say 200 miles Ing far away from the shores of eternal:,
below the surface, the rate of increase . safety. And then when the rushing '
There is no molten sea below Ude 200- ! all must pass come suddenly upon them,
1 waters of that dark stream over which
is hardly appeociable.
mile point, but, ou the contrary se great ' they realize, perhaps, Rieke too late,that
rigia core, and the mass of ores and all is blaekness and darkness. But there
chemical existing at this enormous nre others who fear not that stream; foi;
heat is at least twice as rigid as steel. ' He who died that they might live ;etern- ..
This theory is based on the obsera'a- ' 911y, and Whom they have loved and. e"
tion of seinnie waves. The rapidity of obeyed, will •safely pilot them over itii
the traveling of these waves varied di' : dark waters right on to the bright and
redly with the rigidity of the medium,' joyous shores of the gloryland.
It is found that a seisinie wave starting
at Valparaiso amt coming necessairly Sounds, Reasonable.
through the eentre of the earth reaches
as fast as they would come the mune • (Harper's Weekly.)
W .
ashington in 10 minutes, "It's tes, nearly twice I
a tsa's d readful queer," mod the housewife,
direction through solid steel. Renee the ' sohmuch bigger at the top of tbe sack theta
conclusion that the matter inside the they are at the bottom."
earth, although at a treinendous high , "It'sjest
skistnuamZysaltottlalthesoneisst fgrZe rt•ii .
temperature. is as rigid again as steel. "3
This phone:none, invariably noted at so fast jest now thet by tbe !line 1 Ail it'
tm.ektul the last ones dug is ever so •baucts
all seismic observations, entirely upsets 'bigger 'h the fust onea"
the old theory that the earth's interior j
is a freely moving liquid and demon- 1 Mugging- "1 hear you art having
strates epparently that the earth orange Jour datighter's voice cultivated." Bug.
under its IWO or trust to it nmes much gms-"Yes. I'm afraid it can't be. eared.,
more rigid than the trust itself, though so I am doing the next beet thing."
'‘s
Ase.
meei.enermeween• .
A BENEDICTION.
•God's love and peace be with thee, where
goe'er thia soft autumnal air
lAfts the dark tresses of thy hair!
Whether through city casemehts comes
Its kiwi to thee hi crowded rooms,
Or, out among the 'woodland Moores,
It frostiness o'er thy thoughtful face.
Imparting, in its ,eled embrace,
Beauty to beauty, graee to grace!
Pair nature's book together read,
The old wood -paths that knoW our tread,
The maple diadems overt:bed-
the tails wo ceinbed, the river /feet
Ey gleams along its deo ravine -
All keep thy Memory fresh and green.
If, then, 5 fervent WM for thee
The gra1er:8 11e51 -e08 IvIll laced from me,
What should, deer heart, its burden bet
• The eiebitit of a ehaken reed -
What can / mere then meekly plead
The greatness of our tommon ueed?
•
God's love-eunebetighig, pure and true.,
Particiette wbiteariblning through
Ins thete---the fen Of Herrman's DWI
With sueh it prayer, to, tlite sweet day,
AS thou most hear and I MALY seY1,
I greet thee, **nee, ter away!
ereet thee, *emirate f*r awayt
-John Oteenlese Whittier.
When a Man boae.ta that he never
ad anything le ie ashamed of, it inlay
tier* indicate that be is inotang in a
teats of ottataia
444,04144430040)0:84•41034.40103•••
Most people know that if they have
been sick they need Scoff., Emu
, -
slot: to bring back health and strength.
But the strongest point about ...Ccolf
Emal.sion is that you don't have to
sick to get results frorn it.
It keeps up the athlete's strength, puts fat
on thin people, makes a fretful baby happy,
brings color to a pale girl's cheeks, and pro.
vents coughs, colds and consumption.
4:1 Food in concentrated form for tick mid
well, young and old, rich and
And it caiWns no drugs and
Att. pitutiourrs: 4601a* AN