The Clinton New Era, 1913-05-15, Page 3THOR SD. S.
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THE CLINTON NE ViT ARA
Page 3
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octal
NEW VEGETABLES
Potatoes and Grain 1800 Miles North
of Edmonton
17. Steeanson, the Aretic explorer
and discoverer of the white Eskinue
See a lecture at the University of North
Dakota declared that various variation
,of potatoes and seeseral different kinds
of grains are suecessfully growl, by the
Eskimos 1,800 milee north of Edmon-
ton, Canada. The disc.oveey of this
vegetation, Made by Stefanson on his'
last Arctic trip, has been a big revel-
ation, as it has been popularly sula
posed that the vegetation line was
far south of there., Mr. Stefanson
also, proved by his expedition that the
'Mackenzie river is one of the finest
streams in the world for navigation.
He travelled on this river for over
1,300 miles, even though he had been
told that it was not navigable for any
great distance. According to the
speaker, the summer in the Arctic
region is more feared than the cold
weather on account of the mosquitoes.
The thermometer goes as high as 105
degrees above zero in the summer and
Tamely falls lower than fifty degrees
below in the winter.
PAT McDONALD
the New York policeman A=1118.1'13'
known as "Babe," the "best hand"
ihot-put, breaking all recorde.
BRAVE CHARLES V,
Gave up His Tent to a Swallow and
Her Brood Who Trusted Him
Great bravery and tenderness often
go close together. The good man la
brave and kind and considerate, the
hypocrite craven and cruel. Charles
V. of Germany was an able and vir-
tuous King. He could face any dan-
ger, but had the heart of a little child.
One day in camp he was told that a
wallow was 'building her nest upon
his tent. He gave ordere that it
should not be disturbed. So the pret-
ty least, with its dainty, soft hide&
Was finished, and soon the mother
bird was sitting on her pearly white
eggs. But before the young birds
were hatched, the army had to break
camp. The tents were all struck *ex-
cept the Emperor's. He said: "Let
it stand. I can get another shelter,
but she cannot for her brood. She
trusted me for a home, I will not fail
her."
A Swimming Pool
In building a swimming pool for
students a Californian university so
located it that the water could be
turned into the regular supply mains
for use in case of fire.
Belgium's Iron
Belgium's Iron industry has devel-
oped until that country is the largest
per capita eonsumer of pig iron in Ale Troubled With
World, the United States rankIng
A.GOOD
ftee lEDICINE
CEDDIN9S HIM Have W Renewed?
DYE
IE S'AING
--
leo Wet liiSe Harsh Purgativee—A
; Tante is All You 'Need.
Niot ,exa ty sick— be not feel nes
quite well. That is the way most
people feel in the spring. Easily
tired, ,appetite elc le, so in e: time e
headache% and a feeling ;:er domes -
sten:. PimPles or ereptioes may
appear on, the Skin, .or there may
be twinges cif rheennat'sin or wee -
algae. Any of thee iadicate that
the,bliood is out Of order—tbat the
'indoor life Of Winter bee left its
mark open you and mey easily dee
Veep into more serious trouble.
Dolnot doee yoursete With purga-
tives, As ao many people do, teethe
hopd that you can put your blood
eight. Purgatives gatio.p through.
the system and Weaken inste:adnt
giaing :strength. Any doctor Wi I I
teih,elou this is true. What :you
need in spring is a tonic 'that will
make new bhood and build up the
nerves. Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills is
the Only medicine that can do this
speedily, safely and surety. Every
;dose of this .medicine rnakes new
blood which clears the skim
strengthens the appetite and
makes tired,: depressed Mem wom-
en and children bright, active and
skrong. Mrs. Maude, Bagg, Lem-
berg, Sask., says : PI can unhesi-
eaftingly recommend Dr. 'Williams'
Pink Pills as a bliobd builder and
tonic. 1 was very much run down
When I began using the Pills; and
la few boxes fully restored My
heal th."
Sold by .all medicine dealges or
by mail. at 60 coats a box or six
boxes for $2.50 from The DraWill-
iams' Medicine Co., :Brbekville, Ont.
Rhubarb f ters are inacie beactuda
ting stoke if Amber') into three-
inch lengths and dipping 'them int)
a fritter batter, frying them brown
in. deep fat. draining end serving
with poWdered sugar. It is a good
plan semetimes to cook the stalks
of rhubarb forte n minutes before
making the frittees. This rnetised
insuree the tenderness or 51,e rhu-
barb without burning' the trate!,
hatter with leng cc'ooking'.Faked rhubarb is prepared by
peelen,g steaks ef rhubere) teed mat-
mg them into two-ineh pieces,
putting them into a baking dish,
and floe eveey quart of rhubarb
pieces adding a cupfnl ef Water,
Cover the dish and bake elowly
for two hours.
Dumplings can be made 01 rho-
isiarld which the lovers of the ,plant
declare ere better than any eti
dumplings. To' make them cook a
u
pond and a half of rhubarb, cut
iB small pieces, until aoft, with a
cupful. of sugar and half a cupfol
of hot wedeer. Mix a cupful of
flour, half a cupful of beaker, half
a teneeloonful of baking powder
and a pinch of Solt, mixed wifth
'W
told ater to form a paste. Roll
oult, cut it in rounds, put two
tiables:poonfuls of rhtibarb in the
centre Of each ' sound, pinch the
edges together, brush with milk,
sponkte with suga,r, and bake.
ald preserve rhubaxe so that it
can, be enjoyed! at other seasons,
Cut ie in, pieces, but de: net peel
Stew at slowly hale an hoer, thee
add an equal: weight of sugar and a
Uttthe lemlon or orange peel. Sim -
mac it an lamer lon;gee, 'met it in
jars 'and Seal it.
'ro prevent human burial alive a
Dresden seientist has invented an air
tight chamber to hold a body, from
which the air can be exhausted, his
theory being that signs of life, if any
eathit, will manifest themselves as the
air pressure lessens.
Glass on Vessel Hulls
To protect the bottoms of sea going
Vessels from marine growth an Eng-
Ilehman hoe invented a method for
plating their hulls with glass, separ-
tod from the steel by a coating of
od pulp to act as a cushion and
prevent the glass breaking when heat
expands the steel,
second and Germany third.
Death Rate Lower
French official figures show that a
recently recorded excess of births over
the number of deaths was not due to
an increase in the birth rate but to
a decrease in the death rate.
Cleaning the Shoes
To enable a person to clean his
shoes before entering a house a Ken-
tuckian has invented e scraper above
which are mounted two brushes,
backed with springs strong enough to
make them effective.
Clean Graniteware
Boiling graniteware utensils in soda
water once in a while will remove
grease and keep them fresh and
wholesome.
Largest Telescope
Sduth America's largest telescope,
having a 24 -ince objective len, will
he erected at Cordova, Argentina, by
the government of that republic
Great Beitaiu owns 65 submarine
exrea vessels, France 58, the tithed'
pt4w, of America: 20 and Japan 12.
Weak Heart.
Was All Run Down.
Many people are unaware of having
anything wrong with their heart till some
excitement, overwork or worry causes
them suddenly to feel faint or dizzy, and
have an all -gone sinking sensation.
On the first sign of any weakness of the
heart or nerves, you should not wait until
your case becomes so desperate that it is
going to take years to cure you, but avail
yourself of a prompt and perfect cure by
usingeMilburn's Heart and Nerve Pills,
Mr, Thomas A. Stevenson Harris,
Sask., writes:—"I was troubled with
weak heart, and was all run down for a
long while. 1 was almost in despair of
ever getting well again, until a friend
recommended me to try Milburn's Heart
and Nerve Pills. After the first box, I
was much better, and three boxee cured,
me. I am now, as Well as ever, and will
highly recommend them to any one else
troubled with a weak heart."
The price of Milburn's Heart and
Nerve Pills is 50 cent e per box, or 3 boxes
for $1.25.
For sale at all dealers or mailed direct
on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Cog
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
—
iSINICAffireiVistgran.V,,
Have 'you splendid stock
of goods?
Have you just got in a new
line of popular articles?
Are you making a special
price on leftover lots?
Who Knows About It?
, Why not let everybody know
by having us print some CIR-
CULARS and POSTERS
for you?
REAM ADMIRAL
DAVID BEATTY
In Rapidity of Advancement the Young
Officer Has Beaten Even .
Lord Nelson
By the rapidity of his advancement,
Rear -Admiral David Beatty has beaten
the wenderful record of Lord Nelson,
the greatest naval fighter the world
has ever known. By reaching his
present .rank in his thirty-eighth year
he became tne youngest naval °Meer
in that position in the British service,
if not in the world's navies; and as
commander of the First Cruiser
Squadron, the youngest fleet coramam
der afloat—a veritable "infant pro-
digy," of the sea. There is no deny-
ing the fact that Admiral Beatty not
only has braille and'undoubted
but he has what is perhaps more im-
portant the gift of making gloat
friends, and a large part of his Suc-
cess is midoularelle- due to this Yore
gift of malting friends hi high quar-
ters.
Firm Friendships
In fact, his professloinal career has
been 011e long series of these firm
friendships. First it was Lord Kit-
chener who admired the personal
bravery and capability of the young
°Meer in Eteset and gave him the
official push that landed him in the
position of commander; then it was
Ring Edward, who first offered him
a title and teen, when he declined
the honor, made him a rear -admiral;
later It was Winstou Churthill, who
Id! a victim to the personality of the
square -jawed naval officer, and who,
when he went to the Admiralty, lost
no time in making him his naval sec-
retary; and finally Ring George, whit
has. made him his especial protege.
A Rising Hope
Beatty is looked upon as the rising
hope of the British navy and a future
first lord in succession to the illus-
trious chosen ones, like "Tug" Wilson
and Lord Fisher, who have helped to
keep the British Armada in the fore.
front of the world's fleets, in efilcien:
cy as well as in numbers. So deter-
mined are those in charge of the navy
to pass the young rear -admiral through
the intervening steps that, in one
case, a special odder -in -council was
necessaryto ,over -ride the regulations
of the service which stood in his way.
It was when King Edward wanted to
/hake him a rear -admiral. So rapid
had been Beatty's advancement that
he had not been able to cornply with
the regulation which sets forth that,
!afore he can be promoted to the
position of rear -admiral, a captain
must serve at least six years in a time
of peace.
His Career '
Beatty was born in 1871. Thirteen
years later he entered the navy as
a midshipmen. His first real oppor-
tunity to distinguish Meiself came in
the Soudan in 1898, and lie lost no
time in proving his bravery. In es-
pecially trying circumstances he was
quite unexpectedly called on to com-
mand the gunboat flotilla and so well
did he handle his little fleet that he
attracted the attention of the greatest
soldier of the present day, tee grim,
stern Lord Kitchener, As a conse-
quenceof the latter's high praise,
Beatty was raised, to the position of
commander, awarded the Distinguish-
ed Service Order, mentioned in official
despatches, given a medal and decor-
ated with the Order of Medjidie, fourth.
ease. Then followed a couple of Years
of inaction. When the, Boxer rising
lirolte out in China, young Beatty wits
in the thick of it. Again he was
mentioned in official despatches,
awarded themedal with clasps and
promoted to the rank of captain for
conspicuous service. Incidentally he
was wounded and laid up for some
time.
Upon his return to England he was
taken up by King Edward.
Churchill and Beatty
Before Ring Edward died, Beatty
hacl attracted the attention of Win-
ston Churchill, who confessed to
friends that what he liked about
Beatty was his strong personality and
the serious way in which he took his
protession. There are admirals in the
British navy win) have never even
smelled thesmoke of the ,actuah war-
fare. Beatty ie not one of those and
Mr. Churchill himselii a man of action,
liked Beatty's 'record of actual
achievenient. When Mr. Churchill
began his reforms which added to the
fighting Strength of the British navy,
It wee to Beatty, largely, that he went
for advice. And, in order that ' lie
migat have the constant counsel of
the youthful rear -admiral, Churchill
ma,do him his naval seeretary, Then
when the work of reformation was
almost completed and the hour or
actualMet seemed close at hand, he
launched his profege en the high seas
in command of is .power • scieadron.
Keep it Clean and Free from
Disease by using Parision
Sage
If you want' your children to
grow up with strong sturdy and
vigorous hair, teach them to 'use
Thaeisian Sage; the world renowe-
ed :Hair Tonic.
let -jean Sege is gum anteedeby W.
S. ;R: Holmes to cure dandruff and
stopfalling hair in two weeks. It
grows) new heir quickly in cases
where the hair is 'thinning but."
It is positively the most delight-
ful, invigorating hair caressing on
the market, ' It is not sticky or
greasy and Will. Make the rawest
hAir soft, lustrous ' and luxuriant.
Get ai 50 -cent bottle and watch
how rapid its action. The R, T.
Booth Co., Ltd„ Canadian makers,
Fort Erie, Ont.
•
SIX MORE MTN TODAY
Consumption the Cause
Six people die every day in On-
tario from Tuberculoes—ait the
rate of one person every four
hours—a total of over 2300 cleaths
every yea equi eel t ;to the wip-
ing out and loss to the commun-
ity of a good sized town.
An appaling loss of life. The
dreailful pity is that this eontin-
ual sacrifice is quite tomecessary.
These lives, at' most of them,
might be saved.
Pioneer work in the crusade a-
gainst Consumption has been dope
by the National Sanitarium A S.0-
cintint. The hospitals at Muskoka
and Weston are to -day standing
evidenee of the magnifieent n-
ehierernents of tha Assoc:a-aim:,
One branch of the e ,,ofeefrion
work—a frec, Was tented Lecettre
with one hundred lanterns views—
is delivered by el.r. .1.11. WaLsen.
the Pis Id Secretaey Of the <testicle -
thin.
This Lecture will be gircu on the
evening. nf Mar elah at 8 raeapek,
in the '
A coliection will lie Laken at the
close.
wrhe, anemia of information
which Mr. \\ ateon With iiale 1., con-
vey to hie hearies in is short Wine
\tits mane- bus. His style of de-
livery was exec !Isere'
"Those who heard Mr. Wateon. s
lecture were interested. informed,
and pleased."
"The wonderful !Miner goer,
MOM valuable inrormeition in a
ma 00 iv meet th oro nee lily rut or -
Lain leg."
"Admirably practical and in -
is le Lida ye."
"A epeakee uf untenal ability."
"A_ most thrilling. lecturer. -
Such is 1 he etorus of pl ease.
without any. note of difieent,
which has greeted AIN Watson's
lecture during the octet eighteen
months,
The lecture explains in a simple,
interestina, and complete way ex-
actly what tho disease is. how to
avoid it, apd how to treat it.
Patents especially should know
how to protect Gleamed ves and
tbeir children. :a:very private in-
dividual—man, women. and ebild—
es in danger and should know how
to combat it.
It is not too much to say that this
lecture has been the means of Sav-
ing many lives. It answers ques-
tions everybody is anxious to
know. It is simplicity itself—a
child can understand.
To tattered such a lecture is a
privilege. We heartily oommend
it to our readers.
BADLY ULCERATED LEG
Zum-Buk Cuted Her when
so Bad She had to Use
C ru tc hes.
csiewee
. Foe varicese 'sores, had leg, or
Chronic taces, Zarn-Bek is with -
oat :equal as a healer. A proof of
this is just to bleed front Montreal.
Wks, 'P. Edwards, of 164 Amherst
St., !writes : "Same time Oge a bad
dole broke out on My lett 'leg near
the anlete. For a week or two I :did
not heedift, but it got so had that
I coulci hardly walk. I sent foe our
doctor, and he laid Inc that I
would have to lay up With the
wound. I did so for thee weeks.
At the end kW that time the nicer
healed a IitLIe , :but I could only
move about by using crutches,
"The sore tben broke out badly,
the doctor told me that the only
thing that would Mae it would lye
an [operation, and Shat I should
have to, lay ep for a year. This, a
knew, Was menossible, as 5 had a
family to attend to, -
"My, son had cured a bad cut, on
his finical by using dam -Buie, and
he advised Me bet give this balm a
trial.. 5 aid. so, IIPCI in leas thaa a
week's time it gave me wondeefur
eellef. It stopped the paha which
had been do .bed that many nights
I did not get a wink of sleep. In
a: Very ShlOrrt time • the:: wound
was ed much 'mite. that I hodno
emee steepless night.e, and was also
labia tor move about and do my
\violas. I pr es ever ed 'with Zam-Buk,
with the result that the !Wound is
=NV; 'perfeetty eure.d, had the Ihnb
is ,85 such and strong as ever. To
any papaw) suffering from -ulcer-
ated slaves I would aay, 'try dam-
"
Zane -leak is just as goocl foe
p11 -
es labseesse,s, bails, scalp sores,
blood ,poison, festerieg 'wounds,
cuts, burns, scalds, braises, eczema,
:eel:rations; , lend ell tether faqtfrieS
;amid dis[e.asee: All druggists aed
stet:ea 60c. box, ot. diameBuk
TiOttork0 , for price. Rerese harm-
ful. subeatu bee and imitations;
Rave you 'tried Zam-Bule Soap? •
25e, tablet.
.A, great many of can readers
h a VD becn looking isthsir
LABEL on Tire New Era and
have renewed during tho past
month. Now Inc May ieit1S her
from thous in Manitoba, Al-
berta, 'Saskatchewen and British
,aolumbia. The label tells a tale.
It should lead 31, Dec. 1013.
' Take a look at 55 now, iind be
us helm from you. The law re-
garding newspapers has been
amended so that it pro teeta
the publisher mere tha.n. form-
erly. Anyone taking a papeI
from the, postoffiee, whether,
they have ordered It or not, be-
eomes liable for payment for
same, -unless it is marked "Speci- •
men copy." .another amend-
ment is that no subscriber to a
newspaper can stop same or 50 -
fuse Waft the pestoffice unless
they have paid up all that is
owing on it.
Wood.'s Zi4esphodito,
The Great English Berney.
.Tones anti Invigorates thewhoin
neevous system, makes new
Blood ill old Veins. Cures IVern
ens Debility, Aiental and Brain Worry, Des
pendency, 'Sexual 'Pea !mess, Entischms, Span
matorrhwa, and Affects of Alnwe or Execesez.
Price 51 per box. sixfor 85. Oae willpLease, six
will cure. Bold. by all hruggists or mailed i0
plain pkgs on receipt of price. New pamphlet
mailed free. 'rho wood medicine Co.
Worm:ere/ etaindscee *rem rite. Got
The Turning Nat
of His Career
A True Want Ad. Storiette.
The July sunshine gilded the tiny
village wieh more than its accustom-
ed beauty. The breath of flowers and
is subdued undercurrent of joyous
anticipation pervaded the air. The
white church facing the village and
overlooking the emerald green [lark
was the centre of activity. Inside
florists and decoratoes were buey
making the chnrch of pink roses.
Automobiles sureounded the park and
were drawn up in front of the church
Well groomed men and beautifelly
arowned women were everywhere in
sight. People from all parts uf the
cenntry had come here to celebrate
the marriage of a bank presideut's
daughter and a young man who had
just; begtin to attain recognition in the
business world.
Preset:11.1y Lbe doors of the church
were thrown open and the croutl
drifted inside. Against the banks ef
roses and festoons of green the brit-
liantiv tireased women looked like
huge -Mato:flies and bright Wads of
paradise in a tropical garden.
The bride in her long whita gown,
looked like is lily among the roses.
She was young and girlish mid more
than one dimuied with tears as she
knelt before the altar with the boyish
bridegroom and repeated the solemn
vows that made them Man and wife.
When the cerenanty was over the
company found its way armoss the
paris to a noble old colonial mansion
where bride and gvoo welcomed their
guests anti rectal yeed congratulation s.
But more interesting titan bride and
groom was the man who stood beside
them with his elegantly dressed wife
by bis side. ale might have been the
bride's older brother, so young did he
look, instead of her father as he was:
He was one of the youngest bank Kest
dents in the country and already a
recognized financial power.
After the reception I found myself
standing beside the man on the broad
verandah overlooking the beautiful
grounds of his estate. Then I asked
the man whose brain and energy had
niade this beautiful pageant if possible
"There isn't much to tell," lee said
modestly. "1 came from a small town
in Northern New York and wept to
work in a mill vvhen. I was 17 years
old. My wages were $4,75 a week.
I wens to evening school and learned
stenography and ,booking. Bye- and.
bye I asked for a place in the office
.05 the mill, and got it. But I wanted
a better place and more pay so I
kept my eyes and ears open. The
turning point in my life came when I
saw mu ad in the Want Columns of a
paper which read; Wanted—A young
man in is bank.' I omswerd the ad
and got the place. The pay was not
much, but 11 meant so much in the
encl. Scan see now that there is no
better way to start than by means
of taking advantage of Went Ad
opportunities. 13u8 the chance ob-
tained must be aided by the man.
He must be self-reliant and worth
1110re titan his job. To make a long
story' short, I learned thorcughly
every branch ef the banking business'
and now have many other interests
beside, but I do .not consider that I
have played my limit yet,' and the
shrewd brown eyes eeerned to narrow
as his thought concentrated on some
new business pre ject.
The picture of that wedding day is
,fresh in my mind. It was part of a
successful business career., , But
more vivid is, the recollection of the
man who was the power behind the
throneand whose career was deter
mined by answering an ad in the
Want Columns. .
Tips on Advertising
- Given By an Expert
Rano, 111- GiIlani s interesting
Taik to the Toronto Ad. Club,
eIt gives inc ' a jolt on the smile
nerve when is merchant says be
cloesen't advertise. Poor fool! Ile is
advertising his dullness, his sluggish-
ness, his lack of progress, but it is sure
enough advertising just the same. ttfs
is the sort of shop where a man or wo-
rnau goes to find goods ie previous de-
cade. Thus spoke Mr. Manly McGill
am in a paper read pefore the Toren! o
Ad. Club at lunch to -day. Mi. Gillenas
life work has been sommalism andesd-
vertising, and some' of his advertising
campaiens aro amongst the most fain-
ous Iietory, For eight and a hell'
years he prepared the Wane:maker
announcements, developing the style
that has stamped the store !I Ci v ertisIng
or the whole country, Ineidenailly,the
Wanamalter business, aleeady great,
more than doubled:The paper wee read
lyy Mn IL 5, Fenwick, of teagniers Ad.
retaking Senile% and was illustrated
by slides,
The bases oe successful advertising
mentioned in Mr. (Mande papers are
truth, knowledge of whatone is adver-
tising, and enthusiasm A capacity to
eity things felicitously Me. Gillam
°mints as one of tbe least qualticetions
et the ad, writer, He says there teen be
no better advertisingthan that which
arrests attention and then drives home
a tempting, thought. Then, to illustrate
She value, of honesty, he said this;
The Value ot Truth
"Altman, in Sew York, uses less
then one tenth the arnomit of advertis
ing money in a year than one of the'
other department stoves there pot out,
The Altman business is one of uhe very
biggest in the city. But if an Altman
advertisement says 'was $20 Mow
every reader who knows tbe store
knows that those precisethings were
$20 in that store the day before. Some
years ago !was familiar with a bloth
ing house in Philadelphia, .Perry's.
The advertisements of that house were
about an inch of agate, single oolanen,
but twice each year that store told of
a special sale of misfits and odd gar
melts, Only a few words, but a police
guard was always .necessary to control
the crowd. Every one who knew Per
ry'e knew that there wasn't a paetiele
of exaggeration about the advertising.
Such a reputation is precious, But it
can only be had by deserving it. And
it must he a matter of growth."
Here is the s4andpoint from which Mr
Guiana approached the Wanamaker
proposition, of which he made such a
success: "A great magazine of novel
ties, a bazaar a world's products a,
meeting and distributing place fur the
pick and choice of interesting mer
chandiee from everywhere. There
was inspiration in the very atmosaheee
of the store. But how should 5 pass
that inspiration along to the public?
My fifteen years' training as a news-
paper reporter and editor led me to
feel that to treat the news of the stet e
as a newspaper would treat the news
of the world would be the best way,
only with a lighters and mole poetic
touch. And so each day I moused
around the departments, conferring
with theta head men noting the coin
merit of customers and visitors and
Lillis catching the very spirit of the
gasat enterpeise. Back el all that, ef
course, I !thew t lie Willie fel the. firm.
When I sat down to write in the
afternoon I was minim with theleesons
02 1115 clay, whether a welcome to fresh
comer:, a new point 111 manufacture.
a fits h ion suggestion, an extra tempting
price here and there, or whatever
located highest in ney nitial its remitter
Inc our store world, And I nsed juet
the needed epace, no padding, no
elluggle to fill a page—just skimmed
the meant 10 the alnotlitt. Of it came
ilf or two calm:ems or bo, as a
general mice"
Gillam thinks that more ingenuitr,
originality_ ewe advertising ittlell
gelice is being used foe lite sale of
automobiles thee any other product
in the woeld to day
VALUABLE TIMBERS
Graham Island, Pacific. Coast, Abounds
In Fine Poles
--
rive thousand poles for use on the
telegraph lines along the Panama
Canal were cut from Graham Island,
Prince Rupert. This was the first of
the Graham Island timber that found
a market and indicates the develop-
ment of an Important industry as ex-
perts are agreed that nowhere else
could trees be found more adaptible,
to the manufacture of poles in general
and flag -staffs in particular. Some of
the timber has not a branch for 100
feet up, while poles 6 'inches at the
butt and tapering to 4 inches at from
60 to 100 feet can be cut in any
Quantity.
PIPES THE INDIANS MADE
A Red Stone Could be Carved When
First Dug
I will tell you how the Indians made
their pipes and about the materials
they used. There is a bright red stone
which, when taken from the quarry,
is so soft tnat the Indians could carve
It with their knives.
They carved the stone while the
material was soft. Once placed in the
air the stele:. became hard and brittle.
Later the Indians found a black stone
which was eoft enough for carving.
This, too, they used in making pipes.
And this stone could be polished like
marble.
Stems for the pipes were made of
wood. Some jstems were round, others
were flat; some were ornamented with
porcupine quills and others with bird
feathers or tufts of horse hair. Some
of :the pipes were used for everyday
smoking. Others only, when the tribe
prayed to the Great Spirit.—Major
Newell.
Army Searchliget
For use in night attacks a German
nave officer has, patented a aearehe
light that can be carried and operated
by tantorti trait a balloon ,attaohed to
a warship so .that the. vessel carrYthat
It will not itself be a target for an
enemy's guns.
Veew Water spontder
A motor driven street sprinkler in
Indianapolis throws: the Water in
front of it instead of So the rear, as
customary, thereby laying the dest
In its own path and enabling its driver
to see just where the water goes. ,
Acetylene Headlight I
A new acetylene headlight for auto-
Obiles has three burners, so spaced
di to utilize the whole surface of
e reflector.
Turpentine Output
The turpentine output of the world
oz000ds 26,000,000 gallons a year, the
'United States being the greatest pro-
ducing country.
A method has been invented foe
extracting nitrogen from the atmos-
phere by the utte of an inflammeble
gas instead of electricity, while the amalgamated society has
about 15,000 members,
rt-rq Tv-pARie7-,)-v
A
CHICAGO, May ▪ 10. ---Determined 101
leadetsille In the 50,1 of severat strong
bearish ;actors .toclay advanced whoat
140 to J,e,c, Corn finished 0,0 to N3c up,
toe • 1(1,1r1' I'mr141°"
The Livelneol market and the conti-
nental grain f,1 e8111500 were closed en
Saturday over the. week -end holidaYs.
111, I NN I PEG' OPTIONS.
Prey,
Open. High, Low. Close. Close.
May, .... 03% 33% 9511 iimi) 321,4
July „., 931/2 93% 931/2 93%b 931A
OLatcos.—... 30% ' 59% SO% Saga 09%
ati:\y,:e.a.t.--, 3375 314 33% Wait 3375
july 3675 3575 3575 35%a 3575
TORONTO GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat, fall, buslie1.....10 95 to 50 97
Wheat, goose, bushel.. 0 90 0 92
Earley, bushel ..... 0 56 0 60
Peas, bushel
1 0
Oats, bushel 0390 10 4100
BRuYeck' bushel,beat0 65 ...•
TORONTO DAIRY MARKET.
o 61 o 52
wbush.
Butter, creamery, lb. rolls 0 30 0 32
Butter, Separator, dairy0 27 0 29
'Butter, creamery, solids0 27 0 28 •
Butter, store lots
Eggs. 0 2new-lald 0 212 0 2
0 224
Cheese, new, lb 0 14 0 15
Honey, extracted, 0 1214 ....
Honeycombs, dozen 2 76 3 Olo
MONTREAL MARKET.
agOermrenaL, May 10. --There was no
improvement In the foreign demand for
grain and business Is very quiet. The
local market Is steady, but the demand
for all lines continues to be limited, A
fairly good trade is passing in flour for
domestic account, but the demand from
foreign buyers is quiet. A. good trade
has been done In bran for export to the
.U. S., sales of 120 cars being reported,
which has relieved the market of‘its.ex-
Dcreesvslavieis.suprzirriaannad faorbbetuttette•rfelesfalingir,o
nowi
which supplies are ainple to fill all re-
quirernents. Receipts for the week were
7655 packages. against 1260 a year ago.
A fair amount of business is passing in
cheese and the tone of the inarket
steady. leggs quiet and Steady. Provi-
siens in good demand at firm prices.
Corn—Arneriran No, 2 yellow, 64e to
650.
Oats—Canadlan western, No. 2, 42c;
00.13-"aNr4-3,1V14;itrIllteo;beaxtreecIN.o. 410t.feedto,
malting, 611' to 64c.
Etteltwheat—No, 2, 68c to 60c.
Flour—Manitoba spring wheat patent:3.
firsts, 05.40; seconds, 54.90; strong bak-
ers', 84.75; winter patents. choice. 05.25;
straight rollers, $4 85 to 04.90; do., bags.
22.12:elleloft
't.
1s—Barrels, 54.35; bags, 90
ho.. 02.01.
—Bran, 517.50 to 615; shorts.
5t.21;8313u.thto
iilings, $27 $33; 1)10011110, 327
Ilay—No. 2, per ten, car lOts. 514 to
jflele5:(t''en6terns, to 110.
Butter—Choicest creatatry, 26c to
Cheese --Finest w( -sterns, 111.1e to 11.lic;
2611,e; seconds, 250 to 25(1,c.
Eggs.—Ftn.sh. 21e to 22e.
ratatoes—Per bag, car lots, 50c to 60c.
Dressed hogs--Abattair killed, $14 to
114.50,
Pork—lleavy ("amide short, eut mess.
barrels, 35 to 45 pieces. 225.50; Canada
short out backs, lyarrkls,, 45 to 65 plecea
Lard—Comround tierces, 375 lbs., /9.25
to 53.55; wood palls. 1:c it.s., not, 05.75 to
210; pure tierces, 875 lbs., $14.25; wocd
pails, 20 lbs. net. 614.75.
WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKET.
WI:IMMO, May no—There was an
improved tone on the wheat market and
prices were decidedly stronger. The in-
fluencing factors were a better contin-
ental demand and strong cash demand
locally. The close was 1,4c 0, %c up for
contract grades. Oats and flax were
from lie to %c
In sight for Inspection, 600 cars.
Cash wheat—No. 1 northern, 9314c; No.
2 do, 90%c; No. 3 do. 87%c; No, 4, 83c;
No. 6, 70e; No. 6, 71:c; No. 1 rejected
seeds, 87o; No. 2 do„ 84c; No. 3 do.,
81%c; No. 2 tough, S4c; No. 3 tough, 81c;
No. 1 red winter, 9214c; No. 2 do., 9004c;
No. 3 do.. 8754c; No. 4 red winter, 83c.
Oats—No. 2 C.W., Mee; No. 3 C.W..
3114c; extra No, 1 feed, 3354c; No. 1 feed,
32%c; No. 2 feed, 31c.
Earley—No. 3, 46%c; No. 4, 460; feed.
430.
Flax—No, 1 N.W.C.. $1.1275; No. 2 C.
W., 51.1075; No, 3 C.W., 51.0275.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 10,—Close: Wheat
—July, 8975c; Sept., 9075c to 9054c; No. 1
hard, 91%c•.No, 1 northern, 90c to 91%,c;
No. 2 do.. 88c to 89750.
Corn—No. 3 yellow, 56c to 57c.
Oats—No. 8 white, 3354c to 3414e.
Rye—No. & 561/20 to 5814e.
Bran -516 to 51.3.
Flour—Unchanged,
CHEESE MARKETS.
WATERTOWN, •N.Y., may 10.—Cheese
sasleTs. Hy
500 84 may
10.—Four
hundred and fifty packages butter
boarded sold at 25%c•
LONDON, May 10—At today's cheese
market 290 boxes offered, bidding from
1211:1LE1LE,1VI
0L2o4V244eL; no sales,
10,—At Belleville
the cheeSe board today offered 800 pack-
ages, 240 selling at 11 3-16c, 215 at
11.1-16c; balance refused at 11c.
COWANSomnee otie.may 10.—At the
meeting of the Eastern Townships Dairy-
men's Associations held here this after-
noon fourteen factories boarded seven
hundred and one packages of butter, Ten
factories sold at 25,75c; balance unsold.
CATTLE MARKETS ;
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
eE.Ajpirs, B1:000E;BsALtea0d,y. May 10.—Cattle---
Veals—Recelpts, 100 head; active and,
steady, 56 tO 00.25.
Hogs—lteceipts, 1650 head; active and.
6c to 16e higher heaVy, 55.75 to OM;
mixed, 53.80 to 4.85; yOrkerp and pigs,
$0.85 to $8.90; roughs, 57.60 to $7.75:'
stags, $6.50 to $7; dairies, $8.60 to 18.85.
Sheep and Lambs—ReCelpts, 70(10 head;
slow and steady.
L I VER POOL LIVE STOCK.
LTrort3?0OL, May 10.—John Rogers &i
Co. cable that, with shorter supplies of
cattle, there has been a firmer trade,
ond prices show an advance, Irish steers
being, now quoted 150 to 160 per pound.
Cocaine or Cards?
MONTREAL, May 12.—Jack Des-
rocbes, who killed Louis Venue in a
north end saloon a month ago, enter-
ed a plea of not guilty of the 'charge
in court here Saturday. He blamed
the whole trouble on a game of cards
that he played five years aeo, when he
lost '3500, and ever since that time he
says he bas been "queer."
The police say, however, that be is
a cocaine fiend and that is the reaeon
for the shocking crime.
Unions May Merge.
CLEVELAND, 0111o, May 12.-015-
cials and members of the executive
committees of the United Beotbeehood
of Carpenters and ;Joiners and the
Amalgamated Society of Carpenters
propose a merger of the two bodies.
The brotherhood, which is afifiliat.ed
with the American Federation of La-
bor, has nearly 250,000 members,