Daily British Whig (1850), 16 Apr 1904, p. 8

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Is of a hi wea are tolerably g deposited in it, For we are toletahly safe, and feathers are bad conductors, from dhe . in uently sustain Sty I their basements, Tested By Time. For Throat Diseases, Colds Troches, 2c. a box. The pull morseloss as the pull of a dentist. DANGER SPOTS IN A STORM. -------- . Places To Avoid When The Light- Out of doors trees should be avoid- ed in a thunderstorm, and if from the rapidity with which the explosion fol. Bopiaity flash it is evident that eloe- n take place these { dlevated bodies are most likely to re it. . [Tt in well also to avoid water, for it it a good conductor, and the height umanybeing near the stream may the direction of a discharge, Eros room or w thick hearth rug. The avoided on account wer of the carbon gilt moldings or bell wire are sources of risk. Tn bed sinee blankets It is injudicious to take refuge in a cellar, wee the discharge is often h to a cloud, and build- the greatest and * Brown's Bronchial "Troches have proved their efficacy by a test of years. The good affects result i the wse of Troches hav! brought out many worthless imita tions. Obtain only Brown's Bronchial of a politician is as re canal, as Ouprey' he ted her, # bean boats was that t were a part of scheme worthy pid Seo. Grain was . in Wi railway, now 'a part two vessels Tecaived it. object in this 'was. to avoid canal. The Porsev five years later. marine circles, for cap! Cit "Hinost and most arines syndicate for knocking another St. Catharines firm Norris & Nedlon. for some years, the purpose of Montrval and St. Kitts. upérior and Lake Michi the later is in existence. Michigan is wintering Trenton, The Lake Ontario wha burned in a § wer first Celtic wah built for and a distance of MacKay hy J : - ay hy J. Robertson. The Celtic uy or ad re oan, a Ae was sunk in collision on Lake Erie. Tecumseh, There is name w, living in Hamilton at the time, often has a la collects the incident. W eaped hall-dressed and reached land in safety. For weeks after Nr. Cunningham around home with his wife and fam- Hy, and one morning a am ar- rived from Erie, Pa., for ra. Cun- ningham. She ned ham. i gli startling formation. It stated that her hus- band's trunk and coat. had been the announcement of his own death. regular Montreal-Hamilton was anaugurated. The boats on this line were the Corsican, Algerian, Spartan, Grecian and Corinthian, some of which are yet doing duty. The Old Passport. complete that did not assport, This boat was known as the is now plying between early seventies, the Indian was very prominent. In looki manifest books containing iui barticulars of the cargoes carried by Indian from Bamba, cargoes. 'The case is not as bad as it would appear at first sight, for the rags went to a Montreal paper. The WAS seat to a foundry company "facing" their machinery. This was origin of the Canada Facing mill, The clay is now secured from the vie inity of Waterdown, It js related that one trip the Indian 'took aboard as of her s 1 of which had bees Tying on the dock £75, " told the boat people about the boss: In Soimenting upon economy of carrying such cargoes » said that when they took them worse, until the crew had no stomach to eat anything. When the boat arrive ~ led at her destination. the bones were * {ready to walk off without any inter | | ference, 80 alive with maggots were L (they. "Well, it is a great savin'," was It was at this time that the boats . ¥ been the Brant. between Lake Ontario ¥ctheal y aud wis, the Seat wi T Ir ont Wetland the . There were, at this Shiu = dye Joats om- in carrying gr Port to Kingston and Montreal, h But the interesting thing about the he Wizard o the to Port Colborne, loaded on, elevators to cars of the Port Colborne 3 Grand Trunk, and taken to Port y where the above ientioned rerqnce was burned St, Catharines was well known in many of the hest tains were Garden City men. The y of St. Catharines, one of the expensive boats on was built hy a St. tatheffor wheat. the purpose of But in launching the City of St. Catharines the boat's back was twisted, and, while it sailed the syndicate was frustrated. The Ame- Tien was the fastest passenger boat boat of her time and plied between Of the our lakes as they were call- od-the Lake Ontario, Lake Erie, Lake 8 gan, only Fhe Lake this year in Frie wax in a collision and was sunk, and the Lake United States pott. About the time that d in commission, the the late Aeneas The Shickluna was: one of the fastest boats in the freight trade and, while | ol ithe was a Toronto boat, was well "mown in Hamilton. Only shout ten ivears ago she was sunk in Lake Frie in collision with a steamer called the a rather funny episode ed with the sinking of 1 Shibkiuna Her enginceér, w Cunningham, and who is present when he re- the Shick- luna wank in the night, the crew "- 1 a month or six was it anxiously in: washed ashore and that her husband was drowned. Mr. Cunningham had had the unusual pleasure of reading As the years went by, one Lv one the tramp boats disappeared, and A seriice No article on lake steamers would be mention the Pi grey! of he Jakes. She waa plone ~{ wards renamed "aspian, Of: the boats which sailed to Mon- ing over the'! gd: Fi days EERE fh F by i Eg i ify her reputation. F ! § E i ties with which £ § § iix i itions, 5 : tiquated relics of a by-gone almost outlived ERICH Bigs ¥ EIT fF 2 fF i F % remember i in E of feet of lumber on | a often thirty - feet high. the necessity for room, The was a very [frequent oc fifty vessels to leave the harbor is one morning There were over half a tugs constantly occupied in tow- ing the ships in and out, the green line and red line being the regular lines:and to-day there is not enough work for two. The lumber trade on the Canadian shore has also suffered severely, There were over fifteen large mills in "the Bay of Quinte dis- trict nd ithe mills were constantly running at their full capacity. To-da there are but three and they do, on y conservative estimate, about one- fifteenth of the trade they did forty years ago. The decimation of for ests is largely responsible, and it is a fact that it now takes two years to bring logs down the Trent river to the mills near its mouth. All of the d Ca millowners are either dead, mn some other business, or else struggling along in poor circum- stances, -- The Old Captains. A word or se about the old cap- tains mow living in Hamilton may not be amiss. There are seven of them and if the conibined experiences of these seven could be put into book form, many goodly-si tomes would bo needed. Most of these captains. have been around the water since boyhood days and oven now somewhat amphibious The oldest "of these is Capt. Faniel P-ace, whose cighty years have not impaired in thy least' a remarkable memory. Mr, Peace lives with his son Daniel, Jr. at 55 East avenue north, and is as bright and lively today as he was twenty vears ago, z He has a brother, William, whe is also an old captain, and who lives t 254 Wellington strect- north, Capt. illiams is also retired. He was the captain of the Sweepstakes when she was in the Chicago fire. , Capt. William Corson is one of those vot in command of a boat. He owned a third of the Wave Crest. the Mackays being the other swners. He bad a quarter interest in the schooner T. R. Merritt, which was lost in Sep- tember, 1901, on the United States shore of Lake Ontario. For the past iwo years he has sailed the Lake Michigan. Capt. Corson has had a long and "adventgrous life on the water, he having had his captain's Papers when only fifteen years of age. Ir, oF WET pF ; Humphrey's System of Speeifics cover every. malady that a layman should treat. We give A wmtalons od list "there are many others : No. 1 for Fevers. = Ra 2 Worms, * No, 3 Teothing.: No. 4" Diarrhoea. No. * " Neuralgia. No. 9" Headaches. No. 10" Dy in. No. 14 " The Skin. a. 3." Whooping Cough. No. 27 * The Hid. , eh No. 30 "" The Bladder. At Druegists, 25 cents each or mailed. Cloth Bound Rook mailed free. Humphreys' Med. Co., Cor. William & Th days of a decade be- of Hamilton's v, but now with the development of Can- me more localised, is famous for her whole- is long may she "con- The knows but little of the the || © k last few || | not seen muc! change in for the few old hulks that : ® left hang on to existence. But they their useful- While the writer has endeavored some idea of - the past great- amilton's marine, that of left untouched. has been equally as Lake Ontario ports. Some the time Oswego harbor there were the piled The long breakwater off Oswego har bor has had to be utiizwd, so great was » ~~ < Washing Inindia~ 3 Sunlight Soap--used the Sunlight way--is the modern way. It saves the hard work of rubbing--no need to work like a Hindoo who almost pounds the clothes to bits to get the dirt out. It saves the hands--there is no free alkali to eat, blister or 'shrivel the hands and destroy the clothes. A trial will demonstrate its vawe. 1 BUY THE OCTAGON BAR. ' LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO, CANADA. SN \ Japanese Method piers covers a of acres, and y ; : saad SUNLIGHT SOAP - worth of lumber stored 3 : i = 1 thereon. Smith & Post were the bi a) : di ofthe lu Min hd Lak Ll PASSER am) 088 tt all in mrattonsd Sircumetauons, efore . Price LB i ilton, . mw o fatber a0 one time vas ven saves the clothes--no rubbing--no injury to clothes--no yellow discolor- son & C large, but it died away as the forests : "ws a AAO Note exhausted. It cont $4 per \Shous- ations--no boiling necessary--no toiling. Soe ee 1p lumber from to. % : Dewego hel ut Tl junk] Follow the directions on each packet and you will understand. It is od On on ( : Si walk Arto erie a auld - different from all other soaps. WA okt. Ap AT 41 GEOR! nished roo: A and the Ge THAT DESIR Union Str wood." Pc May. App "FURNISHED Earl and . two bath + mer boarde 7' i ply at McC oT He is not much given to relating the old salt talee which deligh ster, but he has the kindly heart and courtesy of a true gentleman of na- ture. 1 Then there is Capt. Irving, of the Strathcona, but Capt. Irving is a comparalively young man and is yet for many vears of sailing. I or ten years he was captain of the Wa- Cassa. 5 ' Capt. Spense retired from the water twenty vears ago, but still bears the jolly, wenther-beaten countenance of a sailor. He is now employed .as a night watchman in the city. Capt. Beatty is another who has retired from active life. He lives at 16 Simcoe street east with his daugh- ter, and yet retains all of his facul- ties in their normal condition. Up to a short time ago ho sailed for four years on the bay and previous to that in the castern waters of Lake Ontario, and in the St. Lawrence canals. It is a peculiar thing that nearly all of the old-time captains were from the Orkney Islands: At one time there was an Orkney Island colony in the city, so it is hat natural that the fater is their dominion.--G. W. A. Temperance Men Mistaken, Windsor Record The Rev. Dr. Sowerby, recently pas: tor of the Talbot Baptist church, London, was one of a temperance deputation who waited upon Premies Ross. He told that the temperance liberals of London at the last election could not consistently vote for the government candidate, but voted for the third party candidate. By doing this Dr. Sowerby and the other liber. als succeeded in electing an opponent of the government and a man opposed to the temp iran: policy I. Sewer is_urging upon. the Ontario government Ci that is the practice poe. sued by many temperance liberals and to a large extent accounts for the if- ficult. position the governmest now finds itself in. Dr. Sowerby's action is about as sensible and profitable as was that of the. man who bit off hig nose to spite his face. Ii the temper- snce people succeed in defeating the government their last condition will be worse t the first. The op- position is on record as favoring the license system, and if they should come to power they will find on great many liberals who will agreed with them and who will support Laem in carrying out a wellre ulated, well informed license System. 8S tountry is not yet ready for prohibidon. -- Nothing Loosens Up Colds. 8 fp Te pt isht 5 i erviline, writes E. P. Rensball, of Sutton. "I never use any other remedy but Ner- viline and find it serves as a genera. House ex Aisa aut of all. Chil s col nflammatory pains are quickly cured by Nerviline, and its action . Sold, coughs ated jore throat is uneq y anything 1 ever used. Nerviline is both ON pleasent and reliable." Every mother should use Nerviline. Price 25¢. EE ------------ Those unhappy persons who suffer from nervousness and dyspepsia thould use Carter's Little Nerve Pills, which John Streets, New York, -- ---------- -- k 8 t a young- their peculiarities--and built by clever tailors for the un- usual figures. fit the "6 footers"--the "48 and 50 inch chests"--and the "all-round big man"--with the same easy perfection, as the normal man, ON APRIL F sirable St Big Fellows. ith large Apply to } Q "FitReform" Ward- robes treat the big man well-- cater to his figure, as well as his taste, MONEY OUR POLICY buildings er compan Godwin's 1 et Square. MONEY TO small sum @ " Fit-Reform" Clothes Ba 5 are designed especially for big ay oF . Post Office men--cut to harmonize with EE L Fire Insu assets $6) which the security th all the a property'! rates. B new husine & Stranee @ "Fit-Reform™ Clothes DEWAR'S "Blue Label" Scotch | If you get it you'll be plea sed with it. less Ver stimulati are made expressly for sl ner- vous, sufferers, Prios Rie, : i tain. Cor Fence" TW Retues by having jane of ous say kind mental Gates, write catalogue and prices THE FROET Wine rence co. LTD. winmiees, lg %%

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