The Clinton News-Record, 1899-04-20, Page 81111{ CLINTON NEW
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velunin...,.... 20 eti le OD 7 00 I .,,,,
6 00
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It , , N. J. mucniErz.
1 III 4 i Editor and Proprietor.
THE 1111018On BANK
. Incorearated by act of Parliement ISM
r • 1 '• t
CAMAY,. • • . $0,000,ocoo
RUST • • .• $1,5oo,000
•',fend °Alm . - 149Nntille
WM. mciLeoar mACIAIERSON, President.
r.WOLFERSTAN T110•AAS, Gen. Manager
• Notes; discounted. Collections made, Drafts
Armed, Sterling and American Exchange
bought and sold, Interest allovvod on Deposits
- Theatt00Ourrentalt ift -APIS ma-
Heartburg, Ncalioua and thereabout; clear the
wbbia cornball vitiation at the omit o
Indigestion, Dizziness,
sortie Arnertoon and English
audio* that your liver Three GOVerialnents agreed. by treaty
la out of Order, Tns to guarantee good government
best medicine to rouse Samoa and to preserve peace and
ths liver and care an -, order there. The three Governante
these ille, is Mune tn are theme of the United. Statee, Ger-
Hfitadjls Many end Great Britain, in the Order
of eitiFing the compact. A rebellion
' arose in Samoa against the Government
20 °elite. Sold by all Medloine dealers.-
• - •,• , establisbed by the treaty, and it .bas
h E . been fosteredpromoted, encouraged
n a mmerton and praotinally supported througlsout
by the looal represeatatives of one of
THELEI BARBER,
. ,
the perties to • the treaty, GerMallY.
Smith's block, opposite Post Office The paramount duty of the treaty Pow-.
ALtea ere, in the preeent grave emergency, is
Agent for Standard LIE losriran ce Co
to suppress the rebellion, to protect
• - life and property, to prevent Outrage,
1rik.61 atsi
NECESSITY FOR CULTIVATION,
I was born and brotiont ott the
old homestead which bad beloeged to
my grandparents, writea j.D. Smith.
The farm was originally splendicrgrass
land. The grase Was PIA, etaoltea
in the dield and the eattle allowed
to run to the etaoke • tO get their
fee& altis system folloired' for a
aeries of trout+ otiuld. bat result in a
depletion of fertility and deorease
in profits, When I came into pors-
'session of the old homestead I had
only 410 with whiob to 'make a
Rail. Ten calves were pitrettased, and
the foundation of a dairy- herd laid.
Some additiens were Made tater. Tne
first Bummer these, were old enough,
Niece and, to remove the cause of trouble *I milked 1.5 heifas and. 'made about
Irel=ititteQUAsetel* $31.0.1R0Q0 and danger bydeporting tile teader of 2,200.l1as. of butter., • The place would
//stabile. ed 1825, •The old reliable and toProettn tbe • rebels.. That Is the ditty of the not produce hay enough to keep more
Read Oilloe for Canada, Mootreal.
!United States, Germany, and Great- tlian.15 head and a• teant. Thei build-
• GEO. TROWMLL, . ‘Srittkia jotiatly,. In the exercise of legs were old and needed repairs, but
that duty, the representatives of at the expense could not beborne at • that
florseshoer and General Bls,oksmitli leaat two. of the three treaty Powers time. The poor e,ondition of the farm
Albert tree
declared at an end the so.called pro•• was 'not owing' to exhaustion a fertil-
§
t North, Cil. .
nton
vistonal goy:erne:lent of the rebel.Ma- ity by execieeive cropping; but lernely
'Matti and thereupon Admiral Saute, due to the erS1tenile vogue of feeding
' JOBBING A SPECIALTY. ‘.4.
Wodwork id and ohms meter!I as the senior naval officer of •tbe Pow- cattle at stacks, and tbe loss of man-
oronefirst-
and work guaranteed., l'arm implements mid ers responsible for peace and order in urn. To remedy this :with any fad-
taeoldnee rebuilt and rePalred. Samoa, issued a proolamationi ordering Biles at band seetyed an almost .bope-
, tan a an a eren a 0 P • .
To begin *nth, the Manure at the
We say at least two of the three
the stables was-throw:4 out under the
eaves, according to the custom of those
• from the .despatches whether the Ger- days, and in addition augur holes were
The IlleEillop • Mutual Fire -- stacks was largely wasted. Tbat
treat/ Powers, • for "it does not appear
Insurance Company.
, man Consul -General Rose partici- bored in the stable floor to allow the
F and Isolated Town Fr
arm eperty pated in athe conference. Probably free eseape or the liquids. Finding
it • A: " 1111 • e"-.." ing mieority, for after Admiral Ktiutz'a the hardest work ma the farm; I eon-
• OPPIGERs:
Only Insured. not; or, if present, only as a protest-- the 'chopping up of the frozen manure
SAVINGS /3ANIC. • • .
xissa a: roamr4eis7gimtd° .:Pteerl:Mtii3ieithleatf; aglitohisth;OIT- °Aired tbe idea �f digging
cow' stable, and
out under -
Interest ellowed on stuns ,of 01 and lip. • .i. MeLeasi President,
math a portion et the
• • t. I e -re•-:- Thomas leraeer.v, ce-presideut Brumfield P,O.
• - FARMEItt3. W. J. Shannon, S. eoy-Treas.. Seeforth P. O.; lowers had ern:vied a disposition .to dropping Um manure ,down through.
Thomas E. Rays, Inspector of Losses, Seaforth
Money. advanced to farmers on their own p. - obey, the German Consul -General IS' This soil, saturated with the liquid
tirffe:glig21:srentee°0144. a°rgeTs. Molt- DIRECTORS: . sued a proclamation of his own up-• excrement was worth far more, load
Broadfoot, gestforth John C:Grieve, bolding the provisional government of ... •
ier load • than that` taken from the.
• 0. BREWER, Idanager, Clinton. Winthrop George Dale, Seaforth; Thomas EL
• Raw Seaforlh; Janice Evans. Beachwood. ; tlm. 1'041. lidattiaftn• Thus etiPPertea piles. I then, began drawing the hay
• John' Watt, Harlook. Themes Frazer, Bruce- find encouraged to defy the 'powers not- from the cows in the. stable. . Old
. mg under the treaty, taafa resum- hoards,. straw,.etc., were used to stop
.
11/InTILGGART ftekl' 31e'et‘tk‘ Ki"en; James Ma
G Connolly. Clinton. ,
Robt..Srith, Ilarlook ; Robert 111olifillan5.Sea-
Banker
• AGENTS: • ed his active rebellion, attacked. Apia, the cracks and keep out the snow.
and in so doing killed three 33ritish Thus, improvement was begun. Of
0 forth: ernes Cummings, Egmondvillo; Ntr.
- Yee° Rolmeavilie p. 0.; John Ooveniook end saltine and one American. As to Ger- course grain feeding as practiced to -
ALBERT S'IltERT ' 'CLINTON .robau. Morrison auditors. '
--------------------------Partieirs t nsu•• Or
• '
-
A General Banking 'Business Transacted.
Notes Discounted. Drafts'Issued,
Interest Allowed on Deposits. •
•
ar.a.etscsms.
ciamox oNT
. Fire. Accident and Life Insurance
om'nnio 505 any Iflforrnatjon °sFelltntrn;c3ett
strummer) gladly given. General District
Agent for the Confederation Li? Insurance
Co.. Money to Loan en Roaisonahle aides
Officor-Falact 'block, .opposite Market,
sect other business will be promptly attetaed
to on aPplieetion to any of the above °diem
addressed to their respective poet offices.
Grans Trunk Rtu wa y
Many. -----------ive is eo plain now. day' . es out of tbe question. The
that it hardly requires stetementt, principal grain used was corn meal, :
That Government must either repudi- wh1.ch coat 00 per ion at tbe ralirnild I
ate Consul -General Rose and Mamas', 15 mites 'distant. The sayieg of fod-
or it must repudiate the treaty of der by" feeding cows in the barn., the
"..14
early 43;414, this comes long before
corn could be depended upon for furn-
ishing green forage, and supplies
well balanced ration. 'With meet roe
adrueerearcifizheedwefvrataer,, ttlaheiefuerapll value is neve
_The soil should be made as rich as
13eissible, and well drained, 00 that it
clatt_he seeded early. Plow to a good
gePttnt,wt1 dow14 the seed bed until it
with a drill 2 bu,shele.oe common winte
is lao Ong ly palOef /MI. 400 then SOW
Canada peas. Place a common post of
ridium weight en the arm of the
downix Pento°1thes° em411"oloulvtilflouber ifn°07:14.
Then wait one week, depending aerae'
INanhaat buaP."PertheacBreeaso°11c4eirebroasodweeinstg.,
Rarrow 'in well with a light barrow.
4Trillsa a%,e0P,aifabotruetat tApril 1, otins braeanzar
for feed by the 4th of July, if the sea -
eon is favorable. After the (iron of
oats and peas has been removed thc.
land clan be again cultivated and sown
to .turnips.' I have raised as high as
400 bushels Of turnips per acre after
a eroP of this sort oil good ground. I
em now feedbag turnips raised accord -
mg to this plea. Prepare the land
by
rboaurgrhowlythrfaonred sx;edillinngg. to turnips
•
• DISEASES OW YOUNG LAMBS.
The farmer: 'likes to see hie lambs
growing fa.st; but it is possible to make
More /mete than • good speed. The*
lamb may have epees of• nutrinlent,
and particularly of its Mother's milk.
All the milk that is swallowed coagu-
lates in the stornach, and if it accumu-
lates too, fast the stomach will beceme.
Perfectly °bolted with it, and the lamb
Will • destroyed. twe- pounds of
curdled Milk have been found in the
stomach of a lamb. When a thriving
lamb, with a healthy mother baying a
Lull bag, begins an. at •oncs. to. be dull,
and stand panting and distressed,
and can scarcely be induced. to move,
:gseyitt. constiltakerably swelled, it is probe
I oin is cause.
.
Berlin As a .Party to the treaty it .better totatity of nrainire and warmer
Traips arrive. and leave Clinten Station as ,cannot upheld its representatives in up-. itables, cob:Mil:tett; seen began to
• follows : . bolding • 'rebels against the govern- .sha,W in'the baYmewa, and intt stock. of
• • • • • • .
-Going West, Mixed . ro.15 a.m.Features had
se se do not • believe that G rattily wilt been allowed: to gro p to briers and
0 •er
" Mixed 7.95 P•nt• • ' began by Gutting what the stock
Buffalo and Goderich District :-7 meat established by the treaty, and We cows began • to increarie.
E'•L14.6sa..... • 12.55 Pau' undertake tr3 do so. ' weeds. ' . •
7,ingEast RExxtrrreessas..,... .... .. .. ............ pan
did not eat, then , fencing off a feW
7-40,a•in 6 ' • h •
•
anti= 7 of the third article f lb, acres each ear i plowed and •planted
*CONVEYANCING
• • • .... • 2,e1 pan.
" *5 Mixed.. ... , .. • • • 4,35, p.m. ,compact betweert the Malted States, to corn and potatoes, using the 1i:tenure
London, Huron and iruee :- • ' GerManY,anti Great Britain provides: now, saved under the stables. These
Going Smith, Express 7.47 a,m, "In case any- difference shall arise old, Pasture beide respande to this
4101 -in itidOut, tment bounti ul crepe. ese
ir fg 4.25 Piel. between either of . the treaty. Powers we,re fina111 lly turned into no,esalowitr-As
Going North, . a,m.
Conveyancer, Coinmissioner, Eto.
mutual accord, such difference shall creased, arid I had the satisfaction of
Dis. Pass. Agent, 1 :0. P.It T:A., not be held oause for war, 'but shall Beatag nlY thanuve suPP1Y. 11'4 ' (3111Y
h. la ge b t f su nor *milt
„ . 6 • which they snall fail. to adjust by stock increased, weeds and bushe,s de -
.esnem: • . I
Fire Insurance. ' Real Estate.
Money to Lend. • "r
fflee-littRON STREET, CLINTON
MEDICAL.
Dr. W. Gunn,
R. c R. and, R. C.•S,, Edinburgh.
Office --Ontario Street, Clinton. Night
feent door of residence on Rotten-
buey'"treen app. 1?reshyteriati Chureh.
. , .
Dr. Wm. Graham
(Successor to fir. Turnbull.)
Licentiete of the Royal College df Physic-
. lens, London, Eng, •
Office and Residence, Perrin's Block,
ately °copied by Dr, Turnbull':
Dr. Shaw.
Office -Ontario Street, opposite English
-church" fornierly occupied by Dr. • Apple-
ton. • •
DR. O. W, THOMPSON
PllYSICIAN AND SURGEON. .
s Office and Residence next to Molson*b
Benk, Rattennury street, Clinton.
•
DENTISTRY.
Dr. BRUPE, .
,
• Surgeon Dentist.
OFFICE -Over Tarlor's Shoe Store,
Clinton, Ont, Special'attention to ,preger-
vation of natural teeth.-
N.B.-Will visit Blyth every Monday and
Bayfield every Thersday afternoon during
the suanner.
AGNENIT, DENTIST.
0E0e adjoining FOster'S-Photo Gallery.
Office tissues, - 9 to e.
At Zurich the second -Thursday of -each
month.
VETERINARY.
131aokall ao
Veterinary Surgeons. doVernment Vette
inary.Inspectors.
Officea-leaac StreenClinton; Residence,
Arbert Street. •
LEGAL.
Scott 8i Moltenzie,
'BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETO.
• CLINTON A.ND 13AYFIELD.
Clinton Offiee-ElIlott. Block, Isciac at,
BafieId Offiee-Open every Thursday
-.Main street, first. door west nt
Post Office. Mittel to loan.
games) Scott E. IL hicipinileV
E. Ofinvion,,A04,/
0144 is solicitor, Notavy, Ste.
" OODERICH, •ONT.
.01,viOti-Over Davis' Drug Store.
, Money to Loan*
11.. Jeitnstoni
Cdouniselonet. Etc
GObt111014, - ONT.
Orrlou4-41or. Ilamliton anti St, Andrew's
Streets.
W.-
nitrrigor, Soltor, Notary Public, &c.,,
Oveice
g AVER BLOCH, • CLINTON
M C D ORSON W E D
. , W. AVIS
Toronto. • Montreal.
A. O. PATT/SoN, G.T.R. Agent al, Clinton.
• .
SO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
PATENTS
Taisoc •Manits •
. Caskets
• , COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone sending a sketch and deaoriptionmay
,inheely 'ascertain Mir 011110n free wnether an
inyeattonm probably -patentable. dommunica,
mosso/me confidential. Hanaboorcon Patents
Ingd
SLOUTM. •jentlre, ror
Pate:tetken receiv
e
Vestanett%wthoot ei,Int
•Untarmer
A hanasomety mostrated weekly; Largest eh.
culatIon Of any tololegottirt vtlieltleart
MUNN &Co 36"taadwaY' ew
•• mouth office. hp' St. Washington. D.
LIKE TO READ FRENCH.
Revd Readers and the Great Mess Who
Delight 111 Trench Literature.
Emperor Will*m of Getinarly fond
of roartanee, and reads -to the Empress
all 'the new- productions in that line.
Ilia favorite book is the "Maitre' de
Forges," which he delights to read
aloud in the original, hie well-known
vanity leading , him to display his
fluency in that language, of whion he
has an excellent command, even to a
knowledge of the most. zninitte shades
intim moot ).N y
qrk
of meaning expressed by the French
vocabulary. ' alw
The Czar of Russia also hati a pen-
chant for French literoltire, on which
he is able to discourse well.
Most of the sovereigns of Europe
have :some knowledge of FreriCh litera-
ture. : The Czar, at the time of his
visit to the Academy, told Francois
CoPPee that he had learned French
from hia worke. The Prince of Wales
reads all the works of Du-mas fits and
likes to speak of them. The clitteen of
Italy has a weakness for Lamartine.
Queen Elizabetb of Roumania and the
Queen Regent of Spain prefer Pierre
Loti. Everybody knowe that the late
Empress of Austria worshiped Henri
Rehm. ft has often been said that her
/mamaa for him tame, from the fact
that of all the Germane the author of
the "Intermezzo" was the one who
was the greatent Admirer of Prance.
M. Theirs was an ardent reader, and
Wee Also handy with his pen, as was
Louis Napoleon. Of thereFreneh Presi-
dents Faure was probably the best 00 -
formed, reading everything with avid-
ity, with a &pedal liking for books on
travels and colonization and the Fran -
0 -Prussian. war. Carnot had a hobby
fox works on the French Revolation.
The new President, M. Loubet, pea.
Beseee a large and well -used library*
and contrary to general, report, is a
very well read; mem
be referred for adjustment in ' the r. deslie to eon pedal attention to
principles- Of justice and equity to the the importane,e of thorough OultiVation•
ii "
Chief Justice of : Samoa, who . shall Thu pasture fields I began to work
over where in many instances a dense
make his deoision thereon in' writing.
weeds. Any -
The Gannett Goiarninent has not . 420:2?,gobirl.locern's'ad experience will know
•bu•*.a. !:Ir
let, so :far as is trricenn, repudiated the . that such fields are only subdued by
Chief justice wrom it joined in &Ail, much labor. 4.1i compensation Ifound
lishing. in Authority in Samoa. It has -Palt It bentbriere had been thickest.
seeops ded,
Jo, rnunervarratT
not signified its approval of the at- tofu, and .het
_tempted overthrow of the supreme tri- gave heavy yields of clover elide timaY-
thy. I recall one field that bad been
bunal by the rebel natives, the former . 14ryclo;aaras or
night posture for cows for
German Preisident of the Municipal moro. time
the universal
Connell, and the present • Imperial custom of that °. i t have a large
Consul -General in, Samoa. Therefore. area in pasture so cattle would have
:something to eat when dry weather
there is ne international conflict in- oaDa3, with the result that- pasture
..kolved in the present situation, pro- were not only overgrown WIth dry, un7.
vided that Germany meets her reepon- eaten grass,, but briers and bushes
by ana. does ber dutr, nada the
. gretwhisupParetviecryulawrh°fireeld
:ailitcovered some 95
treaty, and does it .promptly. acres. It wasP Ln setions.
• bushes rnflp.1 and burned; stones re -
ELECTRIC BARBER SHOP. Moved and ate soon as properly fitted
- seeded to 'clover, timothy and redtop.
The Tell itateef Novelly Introduced IR
Perla.
' A- very animated description of a.baie
bar :Mop in wilich most of, the familiar, .
operations are conducted 1 by electri-
city is given by L'Electrielen, For
example, hot water is obtained' by
paieing the stream of a hydrant :-
through a German sliver tube in a ;
soapstobe case, the tube being electri-
cally heated, ao that the water is near-
ly boiling when it passes out of the •
spigot. For the crimping of the
frizzes of our young women there is
no longer necessity for recourse to the
hot iron. For a long time the defects
of this method of heating have been
noticed, for the capillary artist some-
times forgets and leaves the iron in
the heating apparatus too long, so
that when it is used with blohde or
brown hair; if it does not make a burn,
-it makes the hair red, which is even
more disastrous."
The new curling irons heat them-
selves. In the interior of the cods 15
O fero-eiickel wire,- which cart be
brought up to the proper temperature
and will then remain at this Sante tem-
perature indefinitely. But it is in the
cutting of the hair that electricity has
produced the meet ternplete revolution.
The scissors have slowly given way to
clipping machines, and these, in their
turn must disappear before an elec-
trically heated platintim„ wire, with
which the hair may be burned Off.
The apparatus, as described, consists
Of a metallic oath, along one side of
which is stretched the hot wire, and
as this is pasted through the hair
the red-hot wire burns it off ,neatly
and smoothly, and 'at the same time
male up the end of the hair, it being
mipposed, in this way to produce a very
desirable effect. The method is, of
course, entirely antiseptic, but it
hardly seems likely that the air of a .
barber's shop will be Very pleasant
when thole new Mt:00de obtOri a Wide
•
Popillarity. •
4
GLASS PIM,. a
easurett "The latest Invention is
a pipe line
Made of glass," says the Bradford,
Penn., Era. " The glass manufatituy.
•or LIFE lag firm *hotel:dant hi located, atrOrt
Life bee obt insey &satires for thevietini of -
Allegany. near Bradford, Va.. as Pre. -
general debility,
There la Weakneee of body end dejection of •paring to Make glass tubes that can
spirit•-ras hardiy tumid being tiefvOnefrottel,
varlabie.
nevosra,sneart Relief 1st podia beat Weed supplying cities with water, etc. The
onkel:eye-erten pelitor depressing !sensations' bo, used for sending
oil or gaa, *mad
about the beart-systeM irregular *ad appetite' the country, for oortsiog oft oolvage,
sad elrealetien ImbiAtrit, steroid n g out weak or glass pipe 6340 not corrode, it inaper-
neva'. rtitorisig appet e, digestion and as- tonau_s,
it and it is elalined ite lest like.
Psit'f° allt"1"4"11.14"6°tar *ions to eleetrolysie in underground
We OrMitiMit eitre, and: that iy to leak than Iron. Pipe, An Ohio
Atdii Orel or by melt et soc. per tox, et e arta inutiotti teat Of the Iwo.
prompt y se dy where core Par all companyis putting n auch a pipe
pessiete,41t
S. AM /I 140014$ Of One httraIted tnilet"
noir do Victiria $t., tera will soon be possible for 4 distance
As year by year I saw barren wastes
or a wilderness of bushes transformed
into waving fields of grain or produc-
ing 3 tons of hay per acre, we began
Lo feel that our dream was being real-
ized, and yet I was sadly handicapped
by old, cold stables, and my barns
could not hold all our produce. How-
ever, not until 1876, eight years after
the purchase of the farm, did I feel
warranted in building a bare.
In improving my farm buildings I
began by Placing mi 'stable floore
directly on the ground. This was on
O level with eurrounding ground's,
thoroughly drained and dry. Not a
particle of air circulates beneath tbe
cows: Manure trenches were water
tight and not a particle of solid or
liquid excrement Wasted. To one who
has never had the experience, it is dif-
ficult to realize the gain by the nee
of the new barn with its improvements.
The bays and feeding alleys were tight
and not a particle of :seed or leaf lost.
After using tbe now, warm stables one
winter, I became convinced that front
this saving of seeds, fine particles of
hay, etc., in connection with the emaltd
er amount of fodder consumed because
of warmer stables, 1 could keep five
more cows, When I came to apply
the ateDUre daily froni the stables,
saturated as it was with the liquids
there .was at once a perceptible in-
crease in the hey crop.
While in my ease 130010 adVanee-
intlrit had been made under the °Id
orate" the veal gain has tome tinee
I began using the new barn. r was
considered little better than a lunatic
in building MICh a "inemmoth barn,"
as it was called, but already two ad-
ditions have been put on, while ar-
rangeMents ate now being made to put
On an extension of 20x70 feet. In the
80 years I have owned the farm the
tow -keeping etipaeiry has been quad- ,
tooled and 1 expect to contirem to add ,
to the number. it is with no feeling
-Of boastfulness that I have narrated
these facts, but with the hope that
Salle of our farmer boys will take' the
old homestead and reclaim it, keeping
it in the fan:illy inetead of seeking a
phantom fortiv oi the Klondike, or
Mending' all their best years amid,
western Wilde. There are thousands
of praetically abandoned farms in the
east, convenient to inerktsts, that are
not worn out but simply neglected and
run dor n, that can he made to "bud
and Mumma aa the rose,"
s THE WEAK SPOT.
vulnerable laullthesids Cassie Moat orthe
• aosses at Sea.
is a cOmmon belief among all who
have oceasion to take a sea, voyage
that 'their' safety on the water is pro-
vided for hy the careful 'slaipowners
In large measure by the Water -tight
booemstparpetarnseen:ant:,r waittheamahwhiiposh., and
tahlel
dance battle ships are fitted. Thotte
-tithe have never been on a slain aidseeti
how ,these are arranged, .•witli form. a
'wrong opinion' about thein at . once. It
will likely wear to thein.that the boat
Is built with these bulkheads as per;
raaftent spaces. But' this is not true.
A passenger steamer, for . instance, m
built in sections, and each of these
on the several decks:arensed as canine,
saloons, etc., and. they ..s.a connected
'
. 4
by heavy iron deers. It is the 'closing
of these doors • which completes the
'bbaullhkhheeaadds..catiNnboart ibteisa;4ozbvsitroxtscZenr.t.tht:n.e,
aloor, just as:a chain is nO atrOnirt
than its weakest link, and 14: 15
all too true that as at present con-
- , •
structed these doors are dangerous
and inefficient. They have been the.
direct and known 'cause of ' the loss
of many lives and Many good ships,
and if the truth could be known,
dciubtless Many a ship on the list of
the missing and unaceounted for. could
be chargeable .to faulty bulkheads.,
There are over 359 water -tight doors,
and hatches on a first-class battle ship.
arid, aboat 300 valves and grates con-
nected with ventilating, draining, and
ftooding the bull,' and involving •the
safety. oftha ship. It will be seen,
therefore, that the systematic control
and operation 'of these devices are a no
Mean impOrtanee. it takes 110 men to
look after these debille alone in re-
sponee to a collision alarm, and it has
never been satisfactorily -demonstrate
ed yet that this number are equal to
the emergeticy. Tbe greatest danger
that is to be met with at- sea is
that •of collision,. and against this the
bulkhead is the chief and only pro-,
tection. Tet,-notwithetanding this, if,
put to the test it is doubtless the
most vulnerable part of the :ship.
:711,:,mwo
IMPORTANCE OP SUCCULENT PEED
• Suteculent errps for tarrying stook
through 'Meter or through the latter
part of eummer when pastures are
dried tip are juat tut necessary for sue,
teas and profit as feed for any other
tett** of the year, writes C. It. Whit-
comb. Pot pigs calvee lunch cows
there no feel in MY experience to
°heap and Proortionately valuable, if
ave V0111
CD Sidi?
Perhaps yid have had the
grippe one hard cold. Irott
May be recovering from
. Malaria or a allow fever; or
Possibly some of the chit-,
dren are Net getting, over
the. Measles or whooping
cough.
Are you recovering as fast
as you should? Has not
your old- trouble left your
blood full of impurities?
And Isn't thisthe reason .
you keep to poorly? 'Don't
delay recovery longer hitt
It will tettioVe an import -
des from your blood. It is
41110 4 tor& of immense
value. Give nature littl0
help at this time. Aid her
by removirig all the products
Of disease from your blood.
If your bowels are not
just right. Ayer,* Pills will
make them so. Send for
GUI book on Diet in C01140,,
pation.
Writ to ONO ni00100is
We biere Sao excleswe se
tri:12111 411111 411411Vitr
2vollt aud mom vomit
without rest.
Address, Mt. 4.0, AINS.
Lowat,
Prices Of Crate, cattle. cheese. &G.
111 the Leading Marts.
Toronto April 14. -The receipta at
the Nireetern oettle „market here to -day
were just forty leacls, looluding 800
ra4wiglk°'etle®aili3dheceaPlvaesn.ti 111Mb"24 a
Tbe prices which have been ruling
here letely for cattle Were being asked
to -day, but buyers woold not pay
tbem, and in conseenence We.had ilo
trading of any oonseauenee, bOth buy..
ors and Believe preferring to bold ovet
for the regriler market teemorrow Vrl-
day. • -• •
The continued bad econdition of the
English niarkete, 'poor trade at Mont-
raeea
reel, atnhde, iwweea,kanreess, eifneeat!haee:tinhea raltaettte,
Qnotations for cattle are noroine.11e
et?cluycianugs,es et the dabiess here, '.
,
Unehanted, but to -day tal 0110 was
8t00.101111 are quoted (may at from
80eto.t,oirfe8.9:nephearogoweat: • e
Export hulle, springers, milk ems,.
;Yearling lambs •are a shade weaker,
at from. $5 to 45,40 per cwt. The reit:
son for the weakness is . that at the
Prespet high priced butchers will net
hay- •
The lineettled and, warmer weather
has also a depressing effect on 7the
meat 'trade. ,
Hogs are :steady and Unehanged, With
still too many light hogs coming to
hand. •
The ton price of "singefs" is 43-80.
per lb.; light are bringing 4o, and
heavy fat hogs seri at not more than
Sows are fetching' 30 per lb.
Stens sell at 2o. per lb. ,
Stores are not wanted, •
Following is the range of current
quotations :7 -
Cattle. •
.Shipping, per cwt. § 4 BA t 0 5 55
Butcher, choice, do. 4 00 1, 4 so
Butcher, med. to good. 3 50 , 8 40
Butcher, inferior. 8 25 3 40
Sheep a.noi Lembo, /
Ewes, per cwt. . 800 , 3 50
Yearlings, per cwt. 5 00 6 40
Bucks, per cwt.. 2 50 .2 75
Spring lambs, each.. 3 60 • 6 00
Cows, each. ... 25 00 45 00 „
Milkers and. Calves,
Calves, ear/. . . 2 00 : 8 00
Choice hOgs,Per oat. .4 •4 871-2
Light hogs, per cwt. 3 75 4 00
Heavy hogs, per owt. 8 00 ' '8 75
-Toledo, April ler-Wheat •;•••• Cash, 72
1•120; May, 78e: Rye -No. 2. Cash, 58c.
bid. Cloverseed-Prime, (sash, old, 23.10;
new, clash. and April, 43.87 1-2.
. Milwaukee, 'April 14. -Wheat -- Half
cent tower,- No. 1 Northern, 70 1-20;
No. 2 do, '700. -Rye-No.. 1,55 to . 560.
Barley -No. 2, 48o; sample. 43c. _
Minneapolis, April 14, -Wheat closedi
•--No; 1 Northern, April, 69 I-20; May.
69 to 69 1-2o; July,' 70 1.:20; on track;
j - 44.4,47.
44f14,14
take Scott's Emulsion.
It nouriShes atid
ace.
It enables you to resist the
disease. Even if your lungs
are already affected and it
besides the cough you have
fever and emaciation, there
is still a strong probability a
a cure. ,
The oil in the Emulsion
feeds ; the hypo_phosphites
give power to the nerves;
and the glycerine sopthes and
ea s.
see.,end th.00, all druggists,
SCOTT & SOWNE, Chemists, TprontOr
No, I hard; 70, 1 -lo; No. I, Northern, Of
rI:eiza,ntliaso:apa20.,Nte,onretto:.55e7,1t630.7705-0838..too iFlotilytt
clears; $2.80 to $2.70. Beana:•iti nut,
610 to $12.25.
Duluth, April •14. -Wheat Mehl
No. 1, 72 1-4e; April, 72 1.40; May,
1-4o; July, .73 1-2o; No. 1, Northern,
oasBhu, f6t9.0101,-4eA;'pNrao, 2147s.i......or$tphreinr; OwilheS1L'
Steady; No. 1 Northern, 8030. Winter:
wheat -Weak; No. 2 red offered at YOOv
Cern-Quiet and rather easy;- No
yellow, 88 3 -le; No. $ yellow, 08 1
to 98 1-2o; No. 4 yellow, 87 -4o;3No.
2 corn, 88o; NO. 8 corn, 87 1-20. Oat.
-Dull; No. 2 white, 98 to 38 1-2o;
8 white, 92 1-4 to 82 3 -lo; No. 4. white,
81 1-4 .to 81 8-40; N.O. 2 mixed, 300
No, 3 mixed, 29o. Barley -Demand wee
proving; sales reported of Western at
49 to 50c. Rye -Nominally elo en
track for No. 2. Flour -Steady.
Detroit, April 14. -Wheat -Closed -.11
No..1 white, meth 71 1-20; No. 2 red,
cash, 72c; Man 7go SulY, 72 840. • I
_ ,
TIME WASTED IN LACING SHOWS,
Ala English mill Owner not long ann
iseued the order th'at the girls in bilt
employ stould. not wear laced shoes. •
The reason he gave was that eaola one's,
boot became untied at least five time,
a day, and took at least five second.,
to retie. When these twenty-five seer, .
oncis were multiplied by WO -the num-
ber of girls in hienemploy-the loss of
time was, he said, too: serious to sub-
mit te. Atnotbef mill owner; talking
over -this case, said that he had for
bidden -viettore, because each of hie
" bands" turned her .head to look at
them. Computing twenty 'visitors a
day, and two seoend,s fOr the heral turia-
ings of • each ,Of his 000 dinpleyeie .
made over six hours daily wasted fa
that 'gesture. Statistics OTe nexoranle
things,
Nature's
Dyspepsia Cure
' - Nature's remedies are not likemen's---they. never
fail. Of the many veiled's:sr intended to OM 40004::
sour stoilack.dietress after eating, weight in the stoma*, -
wind on the stomach; lois of appetite, &Meese, =MON 'jell •
,i poeirishad blood, catarrh of the teem.* *It headache. and '
similar results% of indigttiou, only.one is nnifermly "and =AU:
ingly successful -that is nature's own remedy, found only to% "
DR, VON STAN'S PINEAPPLE TABLETS,: „
: The pineapPle contains alargeStOinat of Vegetable Pepahl-r.-
' natures most poterit aid in digesting Oed, Mis Meat hnd =*le
and agitate the mixture at a tempenstare of zo30, and the • le
Wili-iiiiinplatelY digest_the meat. *
Take two of . von Stan's Ihnearil3 Tablets after our meals
and they will digest your food from thS sto 12. This
of course rests, •mehels and a stomach)__ tablets
will euro 100 raost &r. ma cane 0 Pi* Thtej.%
mediate relief. Take in for et e and yourst '
will bane titrong and bearty as 4 CaitoOfILIAY: ' •
MO at pleaaapt AO fa RtangiP
At I d ste,-350.•a ditiot frora
rE VON STAN MEDICINE' CO,.
"Taranto1 cie1Li and .lisdflia, M.Y.. I ,
For sale by Watts 86 Oo Olinton
okE arms- RELIEF:.
ton't Spend a Dollar
'for
Medicine:
until ykni, have tried
You can buy them in theTaper 5.,cent cartons
Ten Tabules for Ric'. Cents..
HU vet yet likelier,/ So stateler Ste intleariel PatIsati edetleke de 01 he
68 It you don't find this sort of
RIansTithuieir
At the Druggists
4.na c•nis tp
tut It., ew.ltsit,-Md ib
• 440.044 I 104 hi
One diet
WA" Nt4„iii
/414 tr that
ittes I! telt 10
yen sod,