HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1905-11-10, Page 6_
TUE CLINTON NEW EBA
10,000 MILES OF ENS
The Habit of 116alth WHAT IT TAKES TO FEED L ON
PON EVERY YEAR
Many people have a habit of ailing. How much better it would be
to learn to keep well. For health, after all, is largely a inetter of
habit, which all may acquIre with a little practise.
BEECHANI'S PILLS
teach good habits. to Stomach, Liver, Kidneys antirliowels. If you
are subject to Bilious Attacks, suffer from Censtipation or are,
irembled with Indigestion, Nervousness ori eadache, Beecham's
Pills will reform all these bad habits and„eeit an example of good
health,. which the bodywill quickly folloV. You can break up all
sickly habits by occasionally using tiP." health suggestions trans
mated by Beecham's Pills.
Prepared only by Thomas Beecham, St. Helens, Lancashire, England,
Sold by all Druggists In Canada early. S. America. In boxes 25 cents,
401104
Hs.ye 3.41 seen the Handsome Catalogue 67
"Peninsular Baseburners"
Keep Homes Warm. •
Next to "Heela"
Furnaces, Peninsu-
lar Baseburners are
the best heaters.
Canada.
Because, •
between the
magazine
section and,
the portable
jacket, is. a •
constant cir•
-
culation of
pure, dry,
heated air,
whiclt comes
out into.
the room
through an
opening in the top.of the stove.
By attaching a pipe, an upstaira •
room tnay be heated at the same
thne as the room in which the
stove is placed. '
Let us show you the latestmodels
-and the details of construction.
"Peninsular Baseburners"are full of
interest to prospective stove buyers.
10,10MMI• 1101•0111M,
Local Agents:
DAVIS & ROWLAND
PheelPbOttilliee
Tbe Great English
is an old, well
lislaed and rotlabb
vreparatioa. Ras beta
presaribed and new
over 40yeerst ailment
gists in the Dondula
of Canada sell so
e• Recommend as -baba
Before and After. the eine medicine a
tte amet t,hat einem:sot
ghee universal eatisfaetion. IA tsunami, rese
Peranattently eerie, all torms at Nervous Weat •
neeejmission% Spermazorrhems. Impotently
anis admin. or souse erezeteses ; the*.ie
OW 14 2beacce. trgiunt or 'Stun Lamar=
sad muss Wor•ii .eit or silica lead to
Coueumenou at. an nitro? treave.
jt per peekage or etc for OassobS'
MX wil.1 mire. Mailed prompts_sis es.
cdprias. mod tor nee Pamphlet, a=les
the Wood Ourapanes
Whidsose Ouse cannek
Woods Phospholine is sold in Ctin,
to by R. P. Reekie, F. W. Watts, H.
B.Combe, and J. E. Hovey. Druggits
If not, you are not yes familiar with the
work being done in Canada's Greatest
Commercial School. 370 placed lett year.
Home courses in BOOK -KEEPING,
SHORTHAND or PENMANSHIP, for
those who cannot attend at Chatham. If
you wish the home training write for Cat-
alogue E. If you wish to attend at Chat-
ham write for Catalogue F.
Mention hie paper when yon write, ad-
dressing
D. McLachlan & Co.
Canada Business College
nov3 .2mtf CHATHAM,, ONT.,
Call and examine
Our kook of high art pianos of la* '
est cage deeigns, and containing fineet no
tions purohasable for money. See our very
latest styles of sweet -toned organs, at
' prices. Instrnemente rented. tuned or
paired. Gramophones and mimic in vat
iety at
e. HOARE'S
music: Emporilita
A warage of
-Ter
Good Health
garand -Mogul is the
nicest possible blend of
the, finest and ripest teas.
Grown on the sun-
kissed- -highlands, each
P'ackage is a whole
bouquet of delicious fla-
Vors.
q Cold, tepid or hot, it is
always a family luxury.
Pleasing to mothers, palat-
• able to children, it is Ceylon's
beg mountain gift to you.
High in theine (tea -tone)
and low in tannin (bitters),
it is the beverage of hy.
gale. 25c, 30c, 40c and
50c per pound. '
Grand Mogul
Te
Thames Water,
When John Burns, the English labor
leader, was in Montreal the other daY,
nays The Herald, he syent to 'the moun-
tain top in company. with Mr. Baker,
member of Parliament for East Fins-
bury. Mr. Bake; it will be remember-
ed, is a Canadian who has won Point -
cal prominence in the Old Country, and
he is naturally enthusiastic respecting
the beauties of hls native fend. He
was pointing out the reejestic St. Law-
rence to Mr. Burris, when the latter
remarked in a bantering tone:
"Why, it le only water, after all."
"Well," replied Mn Baker, "of course
it is, and what else is„ the English
Thames, of whose -glories you are al-
ways talking?" '
"The Thames," Mr. Burns said, qulek
as a flash, "why, Itis liquid history."
More Deadly. than •Panit.4ne
• Neglected catarrh • eaciner or . later.
causes consumption which destroys
-more briman-being.a" than 'Moine. -and'
war combined. The way Catarritozone.
cures Catarrh is very. situ pi& ; it that..
kills .the germs that cause•• the ivrita.7
• tiro .; then bySOothing *tWay the Con-
i
gestion and nflamatiori it cures the
discharge, • hawking end dropping in
the throat. "I suffered so continuant..
) frton nasal catarrh" Writes Ernest '11
Dakin, of Rosemont, "that I searaele
knew whatitwas to he .free front head. -
ache and pain over the eyes. Oataxrh-•
ozone relieved me at 'once andmade a
thorough ciire." No other remedy
cures like "C itarrhosOne"-try....it for
your next cod. • ' -
- LOST WORKS OF•ART.
Masv Gems Destroyed ThrosIgh Coro.
ti
lessneli or StnyilditY. ••
The workman stumbled and his
brawny fist went through a Splendid
Everett Shinn pastel.
. "Drat It all!" Laid the pastel's owner.
..... .
a millionaire collector. "Stupid people
are always destroying 'works of art."
He discharged the Werkinan. Then,
a littlecalmer, he resumed: •
"On New iond street in London a
Turner worth ged,000 was 'destroyed
•by a charwoinan, The Turner VMS a
• water color drawing, and a pointing in
oils hung beside it. The owner Pointed
to the painting an said:
"'That picture is dusty. Rth it dap*
cloth over it.' , .
"But the charwoman by Mbitake rah -
bed her dant) cloth over the water col-
or, turning it into. it blot, smudge, and
thus one of the finest Turner disap-
peared from the world. •
1 "A hey shot a marble front a sling in
Paris. Tlifs faarbte went through a win-
dow of the laixemboorg gallery and
•titterly destroyed a Meleeortlet worth
"A Named:tales Statuette was fifoleti
. from a van in Boston, and Some Iola.
rant students en Commeoweaith ave.
nue stood it up aud stotoo it.
"I brought frem Apart on one 0604.
01011 itts ivory tusk that was carved
from end to end with iionkeys-4,over a
hundred monkeys walking, tuoleaW
together. holding ono Ititektier's tails.
IThe piece was fifteen century Work,
' and It WAS Valued mildly at $7,000
Wail, I dropped it *tit of a ilfth fitory
Wiitiow oat. ilk* attar a *Mt mope.
Ilow bettor Mow* tr. I* that teak
. assegiettemeak ...Ar
en Million Sacks of Wheat, 2,500 Tens
of Coffee, 68 Million Gallons of
Milk, 80,000,000 Pounds of Butter,
4500100,000 Eggs, and a Great River
Of Seer Are Areong the Startling
Figures.
"Two butters, one bread," reneated
he 'waiter, glibly, as he made a hasty
niereglypti on my bill, handed It te •
me with a yet more hasty "Thank •
you, sir-Inuch oblige," and' darted
away in response to a regular eus-
tomer's imperious "Albert!' '
•The scene was a busy restaurant in
the heart of London's business "city-,"
and the time that rush -and -scramble
hour, when every "clty roan" may be
found taking in food, says The Edin-
leure•h• Scotsman, All around were silk -
hatter men intent on • nourishment,
darting here and there...end everywhere
were perspiring 'waiters bearing dan-
gerous•piles -of dishes; much rattle of
koives and forks and human voices.
Dishes were emptied and seats vacated.
A hasty Melt by the waiter. (Deposed
• of the at eustomer's crumbs; a clean
• knife and fork, more bread and o
customer filled the vacancies, and hese.,
Presto! Off they go. again, •
. I" checked 'my bill, in spite of "Al-
bert's" hasty figures. My bread 1 saw
Was •responsible for a modest penny, •
inY butter for two more. From what
distant countries 'I wendered had
come these two to meet through the .
medium of the waiter's introduetion •
upon that city table? •
• Ten Million Sacks of Wheat. .1
impovefisiteg Soil
Impoverished soil, like impov-
erished blood, needs a proper
fertilizer. A. chemist by analyz-
• ing the soil can tell you what
fertilizer to use for different
products.
• If yonr blood is impOverished,
your doctor will tell .'you what
you need to fertilize it and give
it the rich„ red corpuscles that
are lacking in it. • It May be you
need a tonic, but more'likeliyou
need a concentrated fat food,
and fat is the element laCking
in your system.
There' is le fat , food that is
BO easily. digested and. assimi-
lated as
The supplies seemed plentiful
.• enough, but My imagination took me -
to • piles :upon piles or periny rolls and
circular pats of butter orie for :each
inhabitant of that: hugte.„ coonty, and.
imagination :staggered. Russia, India,
Canada, Hungary,- the States and Aus-
tria all aid under centributionto make
Penny: rolls! What a •Capaseau;, mouth
has this London' Which consumes more
than ten milliotr sacks of wheat year -
JY. Look at it in: figurea-10„0110,000.-
it not 'a Portentioua Meal? '
would' *sit awhile and ponder, and.
so ordered cOffee, of whiOn your , Len-.
dorier • takes increaeing quantities .
•whilethe imports for the country re --
main ahnost. stationeryS, Anon, Albert
'briniglitT. ciTlittle -share . of tOnCion's,
'annual coffee „heap-eiome 2:500 tons,
equivalent to about Ilea lbs.• a head,
poured: inthe smallest drop , of a dub-
loue-looking • bluish Londoe'e
s‘rntlk.. Its annual 'milk. pail Welds some
05 'million gallons . of mills -no, I 'Oheck-
ed. the base:interrogation rig to water; .
- that is Only:need to make- ups,Vonle
ecaYeri m1liioi gallons of the -fluid • re-
sulting from '"condensed." •
• •'"Butter ," called my neat neighbor, •
briefly.. I via.teh •the waiter dive a* fork
into it. bowl of water and .extient . a
Slab of oleaginous yellow -quaint fish,
indeed,- for such qUeer fishing. Fifteen
pounds' a yeara conservative esti-
mate of a Londoner's need in that 11 -
rection, ,inaking the 'total' amount of
butter consumed 80,000,000 lba, .nine -
'tenths. of Which Is fdreign. And what
of .substitutes? • Margarine., "cooking"
butter?.. r .gasped- at the Mere.. thought.
• . Ten Thousand miles 'of Ee,es.
From butter to eggs. New -laid eggs,
fresh eggs, Cookingeggs, and -- eggs,
as the , lamented -Dan .Leno to
say. Here provision 'Must be •tnade
for an eXteaordinas'Y' aliPetite, because
each inhabitant. of London -County;
.man; • woman . and, •chtId. :accounts for
some 80'.annuallye4e0,000,000 egg of all
sorts -four hundred : and fifty millions
-br, if laid (apt 'expression. for, eggs)
end to end, upwards of 10,000 miles of
. eggs 'artilua:11y, and 'equivalent at a
penny eciell to a totalegg bill of. near- •
ly £2,009,000.• -enough to strike terror
into the heart of any housewife: •
I sipped. My coffee. reflectively.. .0h,
for the. chance' of supplying this Woo-
derful customerfor bat a day. .
I Saw my fishermen collecting the
doily Portion of the twenty mililoti
oyeters, the .25,000 boxes of salmon, and
the 200,000, tons of fish which stray to
the London 'fish emarkets isitilngs-,:
gate and •Shadweil. yearly. Vpietured
Myself .with landisesherds, and wealth
Df alt kinds I -grew -exile -naives-. I, or--
dered a sepend, toffee. • • •
lialf the Salmon cOnitibted-eIn the
Metropolis is Seottishs abeut one-
eighth Irish , and •, about one-twentletli
the remainder beingstipplied••
by the usefel foreigner; good ''preflt
there, I thought, The foreigner only
sends. abeut 20,000 thris. of fish, but a,
greathr portionof the • 80,000 tens of..
potatoes.. tvkiently there .muet be more.
Irish in Loneon than the census re-
turns allow! 13ut Wisest a glorious pro-
fit X would take otir of tbot quarter
•mitilop piiiincis.butter .b111,. or the Z650,-
000 Which Was to PaY. fel, some 7,000,-
• 000 bushels of fruit. • .
• Evidently the . city dweller knows of
the health -giving properties : of fruit,
'Does he neglect that Other healthy,
exercise, the cold. bath?, . Could. r .be
blamed for asterning thathe didn't,.
with a water 'total •of. ope hundred ond
twenty thottsand million gallons? Sere-
1•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1
1 Appetite. comes with eating
•lariorcloidornu senraocesrshrnsosegreuern.asre. but ofc
torisp de-
e
1100110,eS Perfection
•'Cream Sodas
aro cietrent from any other
cracker., Nothing heavy ow
doughy about them but so light
and•,crisp• that they are trans.
parent. Mooney's biscuits will
Ism& rasedee_ delresset vnue....,
Scatt'S Et11141Si00,'
of., c�d -Liver
• . _ .
It will 'nourish and strengthen
the body when Milk and cream „
fail to .49 it. .Scott's Ernulsion
.•
is
a1 o' the. Same; always
Palatable and ahs beneficial
• V•7.liere the body is wasting from. squareknot, as shown in the.. second
'any :cause, 'either Children diagram. The. next move is to cam
or adults
;
the end or the mid matted A clOwn-
:
• :•. wird through the first leteP• Ti* third
. We will send yogi a sample free. -.(1Fagrani silo"' the tangle thus furgludf
• • • • • • and it is such a thoroughtangli that to
Be •
sure that 'this pies pull the two ends of the string would
tufa JO • the form • of es , snake .a hard '.and con1Plieated
label is on the wrapper But the end 4 of. the cord ' is • noW'
. of eVery•bettle of Einal- brought up Over the outside' of the fIrSt•
ision you buy. • loop. and is carried' down,throughthe.
COM& IONE. second -loop, :corning' out in the sp.me
direetion with the end 13,,: as in the
0.02111STS. foprib. diagram; New, .by taking hold
.Tortnte,lota of the hie ends of thia cord end pulling
. • them the-cord,May be •drawn out per
50 and 41,00 feclly straight, the Inieta disappearing.
AR:Bruggitts: The ' peketitiii illi de may 'ble.76111.4 more
Mystifying by: asking SS Spectator to
hold both ends of the Cord, -while the
• A STUDY IN KNOTS.
This Trick Is a Uttle DIIIIcalt, but
. Volt Call Master It.
The untying of knots in a String by
tying other knots in the same string is
a pretty feat whit whicli those who
care to learn it may amuse and mysti-
dy those who have never seen it done.
It Is quite easy, and there is no trick:
about it, A careful study of the AC,
companying .diagrams will make it
easy to learn the feat, which can be
perfortned with a stout cord or small
• rope. A simple knot is made, as in the
first diagram, and then the second knot
Is made, forming what le known a's a
ROW THE Minn SSIIE
• :- -------- - .. - . _es...sees
. ,---r-
..iy •rney don't arink this, notsvetristanci- .
ing the infusion of 35 million pounds - operator,concealing• the knotted :pore
of tea? If tea drAikine: itis vice., as'
eolith t People *Mild:. hay e US believe. ' Don in his hantle, rubs the 'Isnotil soute
' London unist ,haVe se yeey boa attetek!. • leaving the spectater In PeaSeSSIMI of ,
-• , • . ' -
.. ... •
. a smooth and 'unbroken String. P(101,
ARiver of Beer ,
•
..And yet so. hfige a: mouthful :of.; tha'A'7e-bly the -spectator may fallow the., whole
...Operation so closely • as :tie be able to
dry. commodity, chepie, as. 30;000 tons .
m et' ie d' - . ' . ' ' hi- ' • . • • .-perform. it hintiself • on the -fitst trial;
Btit, 'staYS. how. 'would beer fulfill this but he Will be apt to 'inage .a •mistake
last duty" ; 'Tie ie thirsty Lendon, for - in forming. the second leap and •reverse'
. it needs,: according to . Mn Charles : the" twist shOWn, In the second diagram. '
no'oth, six-1.4111ton barrels of beer each In that case he will stmeeed only in :
Year to titierieh ita thirst, ' and a barrel,.
holds thirty-six -gallons -- seventeen ,tying a knot that will be diffictilt to un-
holds
million '`pint s of beer." .,What tie after:the attempt is made to , Pull
the cord :straight::
The eity, men around me were de-
vouring steaks, joints, fish, chops, • all
with .'a healthy disregard for digeetion.
The • huge needs of London troubled
them: not :so. leng as immediate indiv-
idual 'necessities Were satisfied. Roast
beef of old: -Englasid,--from :• America;
Southdown mutton-refreen New •Zea-
land:: "Surrey": • fowle,--froni.. Russia,
butahered to make a. LOndon .luncheon
heuiS: • s • • • ..• • • .
"Theysderbvoedr'sup ..Salmon;• venison, :and
wna
By hundreds by'.,dolen% and. in seores,
Mutton and 'fatted beeves;'sWare and
. bustard" • , •
...„...s.50.000 tons of Meat in short they
serve up, Only half of which come from
the 13ritieh Vmpire, and none of. Which
..iiand
comes o
..,frm Europe, ,outetde, of these
.s
It was a pleasing:,picture 1 had' Corr --
lured up: The world paying tribute in
meat, meal, and malt .for the hunger-
Aatisfying of great, over-grownLondon.
How seldom' does this question of sup-
ply. enter into .the minds of visitors to
London, How vividly do these figures
bring home to us the unvvielciynese of
.:this Empire City.' • • •
But -new. S -had swanderedsfar -away
.in thought: from My city restaurant.
was picturing vast armlet of cow%
a ,sheempigs; and 'fdivla marching on
London as .11to overwhelm it,sand: yet
being devoured •ae- fast as they arriv-
ed. , Anon I pictured ail London laid Out
one tremendous' cornfield and its
five and. a ball million people singing
the words of R. 13. blasskmore: .•
"The corn, Oh, the corn, and theyet-
" low mellow' born, •
"Thanks for- the corn, with the bread
. upon the board"; • •• •
.a.0 yet quite futilely, or the whole
arca of. London if cultivated votild
only. produce abotzt one -eleventh of .the
amount required to feed the singers fOr
a year. So little spare room is. there
.that everything capable of being ini-
ineos,, rtedready for censuniption is so im-
ported. Yet cominoclities are cheap
m
copared.' with many Continental nit-
,
saw a picture of arinies of butch-
ers, bakers, milkmen, and waiters
ministering to London's 'needs. The
pieture seenied to fade -and finally re-
solved itself into "Albert" bringing
me a supplemental bill for my coffee,
The reetaufant Was nearly empty. The
workers had 'retorted to their hives,
My phantom arrnies of cows,' sheep,
butchers, end bakers had disappeared,
and roy last coffee was cold. • .
"Was It indigestion, or have L slept?"
I asked .royself as nay bill.
•
• Ifyietleei has petfortned almost: ni ir-
iseul....us cures of catarrh; • and is today
• recogrtized"by leading inenibera Of the,
. Medical ..profession as ,the 'on.y ad-
• vertiSed remedy that can be relied
upon to do just What it Clairns. rte.
complete outfit of liyotnei costs $1.0a,
and cintsists of an inhaler.a medicine
dropper, and a bottle or
Breathe Hyomei „through the in-
haler fOr a few inmates • four times a
clay. and it Will cure the a orstscaSe of
catarrh, s it soothes and . heals the
naticou4 membrane of the ait, passages,
prevents irritft ,ion and, •effects a coin:
• • ine e ilnd lasting cute. . •
IIf yotl cannot .obtain i-lkornei of
Your dealer, it will he forwot ded by
• I tiled, postlige paid., on receipt•ot price.
i'Weite today, flit' eonsititaliOn •bilink
that will entitle.you to serviceS of our
med iecif-dep tie 'tient NVIth011f
. The R. T. Booth. Conlioany, Rvwxiei
Building; I t haca, N. Y. • • .
SIMPLE REflEDY
• FOR CATARRH.
. . . .
Just Breathe liyomel Pour Timex
a Day and Be Ru.red!.
THE NEWWOMAN
She Is both Disciple and ApostIe of
the Gotipel of Good Health.
The new WOMM1 is simply the one
who by experience, education and cora-, I • DRESS HINT.%
moil sense is qualified to make the lar-
gest anti. hest use of her capabilities. A bit of old crape la the Very best
She Is More delightfully feminine than thing for dusting one's gowns.
eVer-the attractions of her WoMall- Always ilaS4 the bones and hooks and
hood more .charmirig, But she is both eyes from discarded, or wornout gar.
disciple and apostle of the gospel of merit. . They will be found. Useful up.
health, She is gradually breakhlg on another frock,
down the terrible conventionality that Don't get, your raincoat too iong. It
bas bound Woman to styles of dress only gets wet and muddy, besides 1101)*
inethode of life and inane activity of ping around year ankles in a way cont.
mind 'and body whieh heretofore tot- dueive to your catchlog a heavy tolkt
tered her fullest development. ITer one garment nbenid never be huag
marvelous individuality seeks more oVer another on the same hook, To do
freedutt 6t•gtUsVt14 "14 "Presslutl` title would take all the freshness out of
, either animate or illanimate, and the the tintlerin6st garment, and It would
new woman would follow this uttiver. most
•
• J-I.ER FAVORITE VEHIDLE.
Next to the Gocart This Woman
Likes the Wheel Hoe.
sorry for the woman whose
standards, ifocial or .p Ysical, do not
permit her to handle a he:. It seems to
Me as graceful an instruxtent as a golf
club, An hour's exercise alotlg a tidy
garden row will prodUce the finest kind
• ot a glow, and, withal, you get so much
more done with a hoe! It is but a poor
spirited person who will "putter with
flowers," but dare not work in the.veg,
etabbe garden for fear that Some one
may think ehe has to do It. If the
neighbors are scandalized because I
turn the baby loose in the shade on the
grass and push the Wheel hoe instead
of the perambulator it Is their lookout.
Perhaps now they are..dying to dig and
have not quite dared for fear of nly
scathing criticism!' Let them know the
worst. I purpose to dim to rake, to
sow, to weed, to hoe and to harvest for
the sake a what 1 get out of It in men
-
tat growth,' fiowers, exereise, aesthetic
uplift and vegetables. I shall take mY
, torn, too, with the bicycle, the tennis
racket and the golf clubs but next to
the gocart the wheel hoe Is my faVer-
Ite vehielei---Mary Rogers Miller in
Suecess Magazine.
not Imbrove the ono which lay upper -
se law to, a reaeonabie extent rather 00 of tho most weeenful woo to
dead Iota of nal- den "Al ILIad ginla 11
ACESSiail&P''
tliirn bbilt to tepression Ot bir int*
WhenThat
Biting Pain Tells
of Kidney Disease
Nov, 10th, 1.005
, 4
Pruit-a-tives are the firet step in the cure. In fact, Pruit-
a-tives'will'eure ordinary Kidney Tront;les without assist.,
ance, They do this by cleaui,ng° and, regulating the
whole system. '
Fruita-tives" stir up the liver -cure ''Biliousness
-make the bowels move regularly every day. ' That rids
the system of poisons that affect the Kidneys.
Then'Pruit-a,tives correct digestion -prevent aeiditY
' of the etOmach-insure food being completely digested.
It is by their cleausing,, purifying, curative powers on the other organs
that Fruit-artives have subh a healing, soothing effect on sick kidneys.
" 1 save beth troubled latelyvri. th my back atid kidueys and
have received great benefit from. taking Fruit -a -dyes, I am getting
along Eio Well that 1 intend to continue with Pruit-a-tives until 1ant
cured. I recommend Mein to my friends.”
MR% jcirIN P0x, Cobourg, one (-
V' you have those sharp, shootingpains in the back -if the urine is
scant and scalding -if you are bilious or constipated -cure yourself With
or Fruit Liver Tablets.
At all druggists; sona box.
Manufactured by Fria -a -lives Urnited• ottawa.
To Be One of the Most Wonderful
Structures I the:
tieW Quebec bridge. which is to
serian..the River St. Dawrende frein the
Chaudiere the south • tide to Cap
Reuge on the'. Mirth 'side, seven Miles
west of Quebec,' Will,' when completed;
inh
e the
one wofo•trha,moSat-Wohderful struettires
, The Weight. ofmetal to be pet- in
the structure will be 33,000 tens, and
up to the present :only .3,000 tens have.
been Plithed 1 'position.. The false
work alone that had to be..erected be-
fore anything could be .dorieonsthe
superstructure is a, regular .bridge in
itself, and weighs..five thousand tons,
sand when it hag done duty on: • one
side will .be taken •doWriandrebuilt On
the other tide Of theriver to promote
the. erection: The Metal parts ' be be
.used ineputtingstogether :thesgigantie
structure weigh ,frOrn five to one hun-
dred tons each, according . to size and
the importance of their relative posi-
tions.: The Phoenixville Bridge Co. of
Phoenixville, who have the contract,
were obliged to construct. new machin-
ery and enlarge their mills to menu,
facture these parts, whieh are the larg-
est used in bridge work the world over• .
Specialf..cate had to be constructed to
carry the: metal from • the ritills • to the
Chautliere, • ;Where ,• eleetria traveling
•carnie
arfet.., 'rented.. , to'. handle the
:s .
• ..The approach work 'front the. Chau-
diere Or main. line.. of the L Cele,. and
R,.•isabig contract in iteelf; and
beskip %three Mlles .of' trestle work,.
rook mittizig, • and ..oulverts, includes
steel. bridge • eight hundred ..feet in
length aerose the. Chandiere Alver. •
The main bridge is •now Well under
way, and the •.contractors..for •the work
,feel minfident that it.will be dompleted.
by the tan .of 1907, barring Unforeseen::
accidents)... The . bridge runs out from
theshore to the main pier. . "Alt the
bottern. chords,' eleven in,„ number,
'-Weighingfrom. sixty. , to einetytons
each,. are laid', and the floor system
to the main pier is nearly •completed
O'vvo shoes .weighing seventy-five tons:
each; . are being , placed :at the . main.
•
per, and the pins to hold -them, six
feet •teninches long . and .teventY'four
inches In diameter, iveighitig -flYe: tone
each, are being hammered intos. posi-
. •
. Difficult Trip to the Mackenzie...
,A.b. interesting Peep into the difficul-
'ties attending a trip, to the Mackenzie
River district mere than thirty years • • '
ago -Was- given at 'St James' Cathedral.
7
•
'50 YEAR8,-
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
Anyone -ending a sketchC anti fdRal Ge e r tHeTt 130 na imaa
.
• •quicaly. ascertain pur Opinion free whether an
Invention Is probably patentable.. COnnnunlea.
tion s strictly confidential. Mom on Patents
sent free. Oldest. agency for securing patents.
Patentir taken through Munn a co. receive •
• spectunetice, without charge, lathe
Scientific
iernasolite.nt illustrated weekly. Lergest•elr.
'aulation of any selentala journdl. • Terms. 53 a
year: four months, $1. Sold by all newsdealers.
MUM" &Co
36113roadwai, New yerk
ursine. .e
oce. 425 TP St,. Washington. U,
....e.minimmiatumorp
R. ritzsinions & Son
Ve- are -still- in the But-
chering business, and are
in.a position to fill .all or-
ders for seasonable meats,
intrusted to our care. ,
,
- Our new business stand
is in the 'Combe Block.
R. riiiiiraonslo'.$0n...'
Pliiine161
APPLES WANTED
• —AT THE--
CLINTON ' EVAPORATIHt,
Any and all varieties.
, HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
TOW CASE
Clinton, Sept. 13th, lOOo.'
flour feed Seed Store
Toronto, recently by Ilishop Reeve, the
Missionary in. that , faraway diocese.
Thirty-six years' agO, when he and his
wife hied first. gone to Mackeezie, there
was no communication between East-
ernsarid-Weetern Canada. They had to
go to New York •and travel from there
to Minnesota. Then they Went four
days by vitagoti sand four Moresdown the
Red River to Fort' Garry. Thence they
traveled nearly three menthe' more In
an open bolsi; manned- by Indians and •
halfbreeds. Month offer month they
pushed along until Fort Simpson was
reached, on the Mackenzie River. Three
and a half months Previously they had
finished the railway part of the Sour-
ney.O obtaizt supplies they had . to
Write out a list two years before the
goods reached them:, Lotter si were :re-
ceived btst twice a, year,' and, the late
est news was five months old. The
nearest doctor was 2,000 miles away,
TO -day they, received their fetters four
times a year, and the railway came to
Within 1,100 miles of them. Supplies
weee brought in once a year. He said'
that a new diocese, of Athabaska was
required.
• •
If Your Liver is Wrong
You are Wrong all Over
:3EALER iNj
FLOUR. AND FED OF
ALL KINDS
ATAI ORDERSPROMVTLY FILLEIJ
•
ONTARIO ST. CLINTON
We have Somelhlag to Sag
And take this method of BAYING IT.
Separate de Sheep from the goats '
In feed mills, and van find .
the LondesbOro Mill
Oa the right side every- time, for Fine .Meal
, and Groutel Chop it is without an equal
ABREAST W/TH rut TIMES.
This is (madly where we arewith FLOUR. --
Our SWRAIGIIT Ii0f.Lila is hard .to beateand
our HATA, MAZOTOBA le a little ahead of the
•th fell ' o r Pt-orMAvtroim.P Est
A torpid, inactive liver goes hand
in hand with constipation. Stteh a
chronic condition requires a system-
atic effOrt to Overcotne it and estate
lish good health and perfect body
drainage. Smith's Pineapple 'and
Butternut Pills, containing the two
needed, elementsto increase laver am-
tivity and muscular action go sem-
lately to the sluggish liver And bow-
el, restoring them eotnpletely.'
Suppose your bowels failed to move
for a week or ten days, Don't you
know you would be, quickl • pros -
'Med.?' It is just the same, cllffering
t degree, when your bowels do not
love at least once a day. 'Stott knew
you soon become languid And tired
your blood gets bad and you fee
mean and sick all over. VOA should
have a full, healthy passage daily.
Don't let serious conditions 'develop,
Sinith'e Pineapple and Butternut'
Ma will drive bowel poison mit Of
your system and establish regularity.
They are partly vegetable, and cute in
one night. We will oehd you a inou,..:1
emu* sample of thou pill' Abaohd07
nett sealed and poatpald, that wiu
onvince you beyoad doubt a their
trOadetfill. ensath. ivert1. At. ,
W. P. east* ci., Ids St. luau
mood,
• is PERFECTION; and sontds as the head in ,
thia line, where we intend to lead. Dear read-
er, if you have not tried ottr flour, do so at
once. 11 szsinegi at brAlam prices arid
GRISTING Witt4T our SPEOIAT,TY '
Inglieet Plratge33),arnfiot,Iheat, Oats,
T, SQUIRE, 1'roprie4or
Looesboto, Oct. 26
X+*++++++++++++++++24
Before placing your orders for
your season's supply of Coal, get
our prieee. The very beSt„g00cle
canted in stook and sold at the
lowest possible price.
Orders may be Ieft:at Davi
Ilovvland's Hardware store,
+with
W.,J.!Stevenson
Inectrle Light, Plan
X++444444444444+
.,,M10411tithk*
WINGHAM
TRIMNESS
L-seit