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All: “’73 néioz or .u' .uzsriuuu' usa‘cusa’. 70am Not [near the Contempt of Neigh- bars by nnnxln: a Woman. William Perrins, known to his neighbors in Carlton as Thomas \Valker, and to the public generally as “Jones the hangman," committed suicide in Melbournejaii on Sat. gen," 5",", “"3" m, lame," urday morning by cutting his throat, says the Melbourne Argus. The reason for his act appears to have been his unwillingness toexecute Mrs. Kuorr, the baby farmer, and that unwillingness was the result not so much of conscientious scruplcs or of sympathetic feeling for the condemned woman as of a shrinking from the contemp- The Dangers Which Reset These Sturdy Toi 1c rs. That I Caused Years or Pain and Suu’rrlnu-i now the "lethal Regulurd Health and strength. Mr. James Fitzgerald, a prosperous and respected merchant of Victoria Road, a pretty little village in Victoria County, has for years suffered from the effects of or Hi i insuring s ..--.._ Ac. _.__.. - -_ _.___. U C EH: S S. ANNUAL MEETING : OF THE Mutual Reserve Fund. Life Association. $17,684,888.88 sci-unity and-saving it' offered to members. He was the first life insurance official who had the courageâ€"and it took cour- age at the period we refer to to denounce the pernicious system of investment bank- ing with life insurance. . He was assailed by the old line companies for the posi- tion he took up. The whole machinery of a subsidized press was put in motion against him. but opposition only made the people's advocate‘mOre courageous in his fight against a great wrong, and for cheap life insurance for the masses. It is not at all strange that the tirade of the paid press against him and his l the T L “101" lee" 3nd "‘9 Persecm-i‘m‘ 0f h.” zysitulilzr icc‘fleggefi'hlfilng“’fi~°:ei it: . -. revolutionary plan assumed sharper and ' I s neighbors,vvho,he believed, would be still porter of the Lindsay Poi; Mn PM. Find l0 IdOWS and Orphans. sharper tones as he earned a foothold, f ‘ more hostile if he hangeda women. There gemld said that when a ’boy in his then a standing, and late,- ndvanced to. were other reasons which contributed to the suicide. The deceased had had serious trouble in his home, and he had drunk to excess. His domestic quarrels had been etched up, however, and his friends be- 'eve that he would have discontinued the drinking ex cept for the worry occasioned by the belief that his life, already scarcely worth living because of the persecutions he was subjected to, would be made still more hard to bear when he had officiated at the coming execution. Officially “Jones"had not represented the matter as one of so much seriousness to him that his life depended upon it. He had told Capt. Burrowes, the Governor of the jail, that he would not beable to live in Carlton, where he was known, after the ex- ecution, and he even went so far as to im- plore Capt. Burrowes to interest himself in getting him a sum of money sufficient to enable him to clear out of the colony. anal: 'riia Exzcuriox. On one occasion he said that the “spirits’ even had joined with his neighbors to annoy him, andwere continually whispering to him in his room, “If you hang Mrs. Kuorr you will suffer.” But he never asked to be re- lieved of his duty, and when it was suggest- ed to him that by a change of address he might leave his persecutors behind, and be- gin afresh in a locality where his identity was unknown, and where it might be kept. secret,he seemed to see hope in the idea, and to become resigned to his situation. Hangmen are usually a class not to be de- pended upon, and partly for that reason though mainly to of a bangle at the last minute,the execution- :rs are kept within the 'ail walls for a week prior to the date fixe for an execution. According to that custom “ J ones” was told to 0 into residence on Saturday morn- ing. e appeared at the jail at 9 o’clock, and his manner was peculiarly changeful. At first he looked more than usuallyltroubled, . but that mood passed guickly and he be- ‘ came cheerful. When caving the office to go into his quarters he smilingly remarked prevent the possibility, teens be had a strong desire to spend a season in a lumber camp, and prevailed upon his parents to let him join a party of young men who were leaving for the woods fifty miles distant. It proved, for him, an unfortunate trip. One day while he was binding on a load of logs, the binding pole broke and he received a heavy blow on the elbow of the right arm. As there was no surgeon within fifty miles of the camp he was attended to by the best» means his fellow-workmen could provide. After a few days, thinking he was all right, he went to work again. The exertion proved too much, for in a short time the pain re- turned, and continued to get worse every day, until at last Mr. Fitzgerald was forCed to return home. where he got the best of care and medical attendance. This, however, did not relieve him, as the pain had become chronic and by this time affected his whole arm, and partially the right side of his body. He thus sut- fered for years, unable to get any relief, his arm becoming withered and paralyzed, and he was forced to give up his farm and try various light commercial pursuits, and abandoned all hope of ever having the arm restored to usefulness. In the fall of 1892 he was induced to give Dr. Williams’ Pink Pillsa trial. Mr. Fitzgerald's first order was for half-a-dozen boxes, and before these were gone he began to experience the bone- ficial effects. The pain from which he had suffered for so many years began to lessen. He procured another supply, and from that out the improvement was constant and rapid, and he not only recovered ,the use of his arm, but is enjoying as good bodily health as he did before the accident, seventeen years ago. Mr. Fitzgerald feels that the cure is thorough and permanent, and as a natural conse- quence is very warm in his praise of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, which have been the means of benefitting many others in his neighborhood, who had seen what they had done in Mr. Fitzgerald’s case. For cases of partial paralysis, lacomotor ataxia, and Assnssusx'r Srsrssi. MUTUAL Pnixcrrnu. The Thirteenth Annual Meeting of the Mutual Reserve iFund Life Association, which was held in New York recently, was an occasion of such world-wide inter- est that thc report of its proceedings is attracting attention all ov’er the Ameri-i can Continent, and in many parts of the Old Country, Europe and the Colonies." These annual gatherings have always proved to be events of no small inip0rt-‘ once in the financial and commercial world, but the last meeting surpassed in interest all its predecessors. To begin with, the record of the stupendous suc-f cess of the institution, as revealed in a. general way by the report of President! Harper, was almost sensational in its character. Marvellous as has been the progress of (this association in public. favor and its accomplishment of results, the figures would seem almost incredible without the authentic cndorsation of; State officials, and the representations of men holding high fiduciary relations to the community. Throughout at least, twelve years of the thirteen years of its: existence the Mutual Reserve Fund Life: Association has had to wage a warfare for} the maintenance of its own life in ads- grec which at times suggested the abso: lute hopelessness of the undertaking. It- has travelled steadfastly, however, along, the line of natural premium system, and each succeeding twelve months its reports of results have astonished, if they have, not turned grey, the heads of life insur-. ance experts themselves an over the' .world. i Canadians Present. The meeting was attended by represcn-l tativc men from all over the world, and among them the following Canadians were: noticed: Messrs. D. E. Cameron, Deputy. Provincial Treasurer for Ontario; David; Gillies, M.P.P., Carleton Place; W. E.‘ Wellington, nu-rserymnn, Toronto; F. NJl Tennant, lumberman, Toronto; W. 1’. Mc-' ward the front in this great business of life insurance; for his new plan struck at the very foundation of their strength, it threatened their most lucrative busi- ness, it was a standing nightmare. No money, no influence was withheld to strangle it at its birth, to check it in its early days, to crush. it in its youth, to destroy it in its growing strength and manhood. But President Harper could not be bought, nor would he move an inch from the course he had mapped out for himself and his association. He ,_won the battle, and he divorced invest- ?nunu onnxmg from simple and pure life" insurance, and gave the public what they, askedâ€"life insurance at cost-or at half .the price they were the old line companies . " " Thinking peopie were not crew to the honesty of President Harper's eye; tem. They wanted insurance at cost. They objected to subjecting themselves 'to a. contract that forced them to be- ;come investors and placed their invests ;mcnts out of their control, and put re- .‘strictions upon their rights and owner- ;ship in these investments, and this is just what the level premium campanies do to their policy-holders. , Not so the Mutual Reserve Fund. It offers its policy holders insurance at cost. The only reserve lrt accumulates is in- cidental, yet it is large enough to meet all necessities and cover all risks. The association is in every detail, in every conception, a. mutual insurance associa- tion. The cost ‘of management and the cost of death claims is equitably dis- tributed among its thousands of mem- bers. As its risks are most carefully drawn, its death claims fall far below. the figures of the mortality tables. As they are distributed all over the world they are brought to the general average, and are not liable to sudden increases and decreases. By reducing the premium rates charg- ed to members to harmonize with the so rmncuuns All!) a sarnrnswnnms' ' TO 5 MANITOBA ‘1 and getaoopyo! . “Free Facts, 1. Farms and ~ ; Sleepers” A u t 0 School for the cure of Shimmering. Toronto Canada. sent free post-paid. TTENTIONâ€"IF YOU ARE AN AG ENTâ€" if you are not an ngcnt. but would like lull suiiiiiii caring; l for our illustrated list. “'illiani Briggs publisher, Toronto. era. the Gardeners, the Florists and tho Horticultural Specialists in all portions of this great Dominion, with For nearly half a century we love been supplying the Farm. our selected and reliable stock 0! Seeds for the Field. the Garden and the Greenhouse: and year after year their orders 9 t‘ r 3 hi “ t 5" “MI all ner 6 troubles Dr Williams’ Pink Mahon barrister Belleville - '1‘ W Chg-p: ts ' th- a he “Ad no b Du ht s xnp V . . . . paymen to the \vlldo‘vg nald orphans for (301118 to 118 (IS regularly 8.3 the SBflSOHS, SO 111111 but had arran ed the Should be ‘ , ' t ’ .‘ l .‘ . ’ « - - . . .110 (30 10.8 ‘1] 0 11 a 1110 ' U D10 [)0 - I g y P1118 are the only 08110111 cure. EC 1110, barrister, Uxbl idgc , P. Johnson. death chums, more than thlrty.hve mll. gone? .1) O :1 tC 8] 1% 1'“: is 5. sent on later in the day. By his “ traps" he meant his false beard and other accessories of an execution. A little later the chief clerk, Mr. Mossmore, sent a messenger to summon him to the office. The messenger found the door of the room occupied by “Jones” locked on the inside, and failing to get any answer to repeated callings re- turned to Mr. Mossmore and reported the fact. Mr. Mossmore and a warder then made a forcible entry to the room, and found {gob man lying dead on the floor beside a t . His throat was gashed horribly, and the water channel from the bath ran rod with blood. Around were evidences of the de- liberation of the deed. "Jones" had taken off his coat and hung it u behind the door, and then, having roba ily drunk some whiskey from a flea which he carried, he put the flask down in one end of the bath. be both tap was set running, and holding his head over it "Jones" had then gashed his throat on both sides with a razor till from exhaustion consequent on the loss of blood he fell upon the floor and died. “Like Gntoly, his predecessor in the office of hangmau, “Jones” had a criminal record. He was a native of \Vorccster, England, and, under his proper name, lVilliam Perrins, arrived in the colony by the ship Golden Era in 1858. He directly upon the blood and nerves, thus striking at the root of the trouble, and restoring the system to its wonted vigor. Sold by alldealers or sent post paid at 50 , cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50 by addressing the Dr. \Villiams’ Medicine 09., l Brockville, Ont., or Schenectady, N. Y. Refuse all imitations which some unscrup- ulons dealers may offer because of the larger profit from their sale. -â€"+â€"_â€"â€"- Stop. Lady. Stop! Loan and funk, He's such a. crank ; My stars! 1 thank I'm not his wife : He'd make my life A scone of strife. Stop, lady, stop"! his liver is out of order. “ He’s just too nice for anything,” his wife says, “ when he is well.“ Every wife’s husband should, if sick, take Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It puts the liver and kidneys in good working order, purifies the blood. cleanses the sys. torn from all impurities, from whatever cause arising, and tones up the functions generally. Guaranteed to benefit or cure, or money paid forit refunded. Dr. Pierce’s Pellets permanently cure L'Orignal; W. J. Murray, Brooklin; R: W. Sutherland, Toronto; William Green,z Toronto; D. Z. Bczcttc, Montreal; W. J.' McMurtry, Toronto; Col. Domville, St.‘ John, NB. The following letters of re-' gret at unavoidable absence were read! from Warring Kennedy, Mayor of To-' ronto, and Dr. Oronhyatekho, Supreme! Chief Ranger of the Independent Order 01" Foresters. ' SAMSON. KENNEDY 8: 00., , \VIIOl.lCSAl.E IMPORTERS, : TORONTO, J armory 23. 1894. , E. B. Harper. Esq.. President} Mutual Rescrvej FlundADifo Assocmtion. Broadway. New York. S. .: ' My Dear Mr. Humanâ€"I am profoundly sorry? that Icnnnot do myself the pleasure of accom-l panying the brethren from Toronto. who lenvo: Lmluy to attend the annual meeting of the Mutual Reserve. I have so many things to ut-l lend to this Week in connection with municipal? and other matters that I find it impossible to get2 away. . I must confess I am quite disappoimcd in not" being able to ecu you all at the annual meeting of 1891-. I hope that you will have a harmonious undjubilunt meeting. The success during 1893 was great indeed, at which I rejoice. You cam always rely upon my loyalty to the Mutual Reserve. lVith kind regards to all, believe me; very sincerely yours. VVARRING KENNEDY. layer of Toronto. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL» INDEPENDEST 011mm oir FORESTERS. TORONTO. Canada, J;ii:.f."3, 1891. lion dollars have already been saved to the members of the Mutual Reserve. President .Harper may well be proud of the glorious success of the Mutual Reserve. His muster mind, his indomi- ,table Will, his untiring energy, his ma.- ture judgment has overcome all obstacles, I and placed his association 8. giant among Igiants in the insurance world. Yet he has so managed the business and organized it that it is to-day a great machine, de- pendent upon no onc, two or twenty men to perpetuate its life and. its activity. This has been accomplished by bringing together in the management active, ener- getic, honest, reliable business men, whose judgment and work in their es- pecial fields is unexcellcd. President Harper made reference to the splendid work done during the year by ‘thc thousands of agents of the Association scattered throughout the world. Prizes have been offered to the six men who Would ‘bring in the greatest volume of business in the twelve months, and three out of the six were carried off by Cana- dians, viz., the third by A. R. McNicliol, Winnipeg; “the fourth by J. T. Kirk, St. John, N.B., and the sixth by W. J. Mur- ray, Brooklin. Treasurer J. W. Vrooman's report ready and will be mailed free to all who apply to . JOHN A- BRUCE & CO- st MERCHANTS. HAMILTON, ONTARIO. / to bo oneâ€"if you want to make moneyâ€"send DR. TAFT'S- ASTHMAl._ENE Gives 11 Nights Sweet Sleep 8: so that on need not sit up ul night gasp- ing for breath for fear _ of suffocation. On receipt of name and P. 0. address will mail E E TRIAL BOTTLE DR. TAFT Bnos. MEDI- CINE 00., Rochester. N. Y. 186 Adelaide St. w. _ Use Dr. 'l‘art's White Pine Syrup for Colds Toronto Branch Now 1 Half a century ago the offccls of Sr. LEON MINERAL Warm: upon the system inav have been experimental, now its constipation, sick head; ' indigestion W , d . . - - .1 “my ,1 b . d in”, \v A . - . J. McMurtrv, Esq.. General Manager ‘llutunli 8110119 that a111011 the securities 0f the beam?“ pro lemma are.” a ’ "’ "3 0’0“ In . ED Ill“; OCCUPATI 0“ and kindred derangementt Reserve Fund Life Association. 'l‘oronio, Ont company there is gover $100 000 worth ‘1““3.t‘.°“' Jul" “""ly’lls “1mm 59“"‘1’5 1" "' ofalaborer in various parts of the colony, Dear Sir and Braâ€"Ironrcr that. owing u i of D0 - - b d d . ’ _. medicine or an exceptionally Inch order. and contrived to keep out of the hands of The peacock throne of Shah Jehan was sevcrnlinmurmm mnucrs coming up in comm-C1 Insurangégwn on 3 “malted “"911 the Besides ncnrlv every rhymexunurgygpfig l the police until 1872, when, for indecent language and assault, he was sentenced to three months' imprisonment. In 1874, when in Dunolly, he was sentenced to three months’ imprisonment for assault; and in the same year at Maryborough he was arrested on the serious charge of re- ceiving stolen property. The charge was established and asentence of three years was imposed. From that time forward the criminal records are silent respecting him, and it may be concluded, therefore, that he returned to honest labor. About ten years ago he was appointed public bangman and flagsllator, and during his term of office he has summarily closed the career of fifteen criminals. His first execution was that of the infamous William Barnes in May. 1885. Following him in order came William O'Brien, 1885; Frank Morrell, 1887: George Symc, 1888 : William Harrison, 1889; Phil- ip Castillo Castilli, 1889; Robert Landells, 1889; John Thomas Phelan, 1891; John “'ilsou, 1891 : Cornelius Bourke, 1891 ; James Johnson, 1891 ; Fatta Chand, 1891; valued at $30,000,000, his crown at 12,000,- 000, and when he died $150,000,000 in gems was found in his treasury. Very [lard Indeed. There are so many things that appear unnecessary, and which for the life of us we can see neither purpose nor end. It may be come are just one of those thorn. in the flesh the why and'the wherefore as which we cannot see. Nevertheless they are of the kind that are easily removedf Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor makes short work of them. Try it and see how nicely it coaxes them out. Use none other than Putnam’s Corn Extractor. Sold by druggists. In Japan a man can live like a gentleman on $520 a year. This sum will employ two servants, pay the rent of a house and sup- ply plenty of food. The only man in history that was lionize ed without having his head swelled was th- Biblical Daniel. lion with our Order in lllinois and Indiana, ro- quirina immediate attention. I am again com- pelled to forego the pleasure of accompanying you In New York to attend the annual meeting of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association. I; need not Sny 'hat I am very much disappointed. as I had expected to learn very much from attendance at Silld meeting. It is not necessary that I should nssurc ymi that I have every ill) in the system of the Mutual Reserve. esp .riully when its affairs are administered by that. Prince of Finance and In- surance, our President. Harper. The fact thatl carry a policy for 820.000 is sufficient evidence of my faith both in the system and in the munneriu affairs are ad ministered. Yours ORONHYA'I EKHA. ., y. “ -\1 which our sincerely, President Hu rnor's H‘irf'm'i‘“ report was a model and able 'documéiifil It was a plain, unvarnishcd tale of re-l lief to widows and orphans, showing that:E during the year nearly three millions ofi dollars had been disbursed, and after do-5 ing this noble work President Harper's' report said in part: ' i “ Our assets were never so large as to-j day; our surplus never so great; our new busincss larger than ever recorded in any; previous year; our net increase of busi-i Department at Ottawa as security to the Canadian policyholders: ,The reports of the other officers were lfully as satisfactory and conclusive. l The report of J. Douglas Wells, third vice-president, showed that $5,642,600 of new business was received from Canada alone. ' After the presentation of the reports Mr. D. E. Cameron, \Deputy Provincial Treasurer of Ontario, proposed, seconded by Mr. David Gillies, M.P.P., of Carleton Place, the following resolution: “ That the thanks of the Canadian mem- bers of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association are due, and are hereby ten- dered ‘to President Harper and those lassociafcil with him, for the unexamplcd success of its operations during the past yearâ€"the banner year of its exist- ence-notwithstanding the severe finan- cial depression that has existed through- out dhe world, and we hereby desire to express our unreserved confidence in the Association and its management." recommends and prescribes it. water on the continent approaches St. Lcou. St. Leon Minerfliater 00.. Ltd. Head Officeâ€"King St.. Toronto, Branch, 448 Yongo St. A cgzgrnntood. External, Internal. Blind or Bleeding Itohlng,Chronio,Rocent or Hereditary. There are thousands of people suil‘oving to-day from Piles who fully believe thatllioy cannot be cured except by a surgical operation which subjects the patient to much pain and confinement. This is u mistaken idea. will is altogether unnecessary ns DR. CLARK'S tiona. will effect a euro in nearly every case, and no case can be found where it will not give comfortandrollcf. Price $1.00. For Sale by all Drugglsts, or sent by mail it any address. T- A- SLOCUM & C0.. 186 Adelaide St. West. - - Toronto Valuable Cook Book sent frcc. l-«p....- . \2 In speaking to the resolution Mr. Cam- eron made an address full of vigor and spirit. He was sorry that Mayor Ken'- ncss simply phenomenal ; our payments tol the widows and orphans exceed that ever before disbursrd in any previous twelve “'illiam Colston. 1891: Albert Williams, alias Deeming, 189:3; and John Condor, 1893. Nerve l’nln t'nro Polson’s Nervilinc cures flatulence. chill In Cutting 3 Mll- llone BAVI the In- ill-r Itis not anticipated that the suicide of "Jones" will cause any inconvenience to ’cures headache, sea sickness and summer the Sheriff. If the assistant, who is at present in Sydney and has been summoned at the instance of Jones himself, will not undertake the duty, the Sherifl‘has another man who can be relied on, and previous ex- perience has shown that when the necessity arises even so disagreeable an office as that of haugman and flagellator will attract scores of anxious applicants. â€"-â€"'â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" A rabbit was recently killed near Jeffer- son City which had the form and features of a rabbit. but was apparently wearing the skin of a maltose cat. Jillson says he has noticed that when a discreet man goes to the pawnbroker‘s be generally puts up and shuts up. “I fear," raid the postage stamp, when it found itself fastened to a love-letter, “that I'm not sticking to facts." Ye weary poet now sits down And inds out sonnet after sonnet ; For we he knows his wife will soon Be hinting for that Easter bonnet. "I know I'm a little irritable, John, but if I had my life to live again I‘d marry you just the same." “H'm ! l‘hsve my doubts about it." and spasms; Nerviliue cures vomiting diarrhoea, cholera, and dysentery. Nerviline complaint. Nerviline cures neuralgia, toothache, lumbago and sciatica. Nerviline cures sprains, bruises, cuts, kc. Poleou's Nerviline is the best remedy in the world, and only costs 10 and 25 cents to try it. Sample and large bottles at any drug store Try Polson’s Nerviline. A. P. 700 C "filer . .‘TH. I. SHILOH'é wets’and " $1.00 Bottle. - One cent a dose. It is sold on a guarantee by all drug- gists. It cures noipient Consumption and is the best Cough and Group Cure. this months; our future never so bright." With the work of the year 1393 accomplish- ed, the result 13 that the Mutual Reserve has now in force a total business of over $262,-' 000,000.00; death claims paid in 1893, $2,- 951,855.23 ; assets, $5,188,516.36; liabilities, $2,188,496.31 ; net surplus over all liabilities, $3,002,019.55; total membership of the as- soriatiou. 82,718. Considering the comparative youth of the Mutual Reserve, it shows at the thir- teenth year of its growth a strength un- equalled by any other life insurance cor- poration in the world. The reports of its officers read like the fancy of '41 Victor Hugo; they tell of pluck and persever- ance, of opposition overcome, of perse- verance of business sagncity and of suc- cess. All previous life insurance records were put in the shadepwhile the healthy financial condition of the association was guaranteed by the certificate from Presi- dent Olcott, of the Central Trust Com~ puny, showing to a cent how the assets of the Ilutunl Reserve are invested, gilt- edged Ii‘CiU'ltl‘PB, comprising principally first mortgages on first-class New York irni estate. Years ago i-residcnt Harper demon- strated beyond gestiou the soundness of 9)‘stem of life insurance, and the l Iicdy, who for Canadians, was unable to be present. Canadians knew the solidity of the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association, and ap- preciated its management. speech of Col. James John, New Brunswick, closed the meet- ing. which was then adjourned. rltoriesâ€"lfr. A. Block, Winnipeg. Col. James Domville. St. John, N.B. generally was the spokesman The witty Domville, of St. The managers for Canada are as fol‘ lows : For the Province of Ontarioâ€"Mr. W: 'J. McMurtry, Mail building, Toronto. For the Province of Quebecâ€"Mr. D. Z. Bezctte, 12 Place d’Armes, Montreal. For Manitoba and the North-west Tor- B. McNichol, McIntyre For the Province of New Brunswickâ€" H BAN D SAWS ORDER NOW AND a: IN TIME. tlro 0081’ out of a Circular'n moan lnovltablo. WATEROUS, Brantford, Canada. _.. -.._. .._ ..... .â€"\.. _... ACRES OF LAND for sale by the 8am PAUL it Down! Barnuoan COIPANY in Minnesota. Send for Maps and Chen- lars. They will bases! to you FREE... Add?!" HOPEWELL CLARKE, 14nd Commissioner. Bt. Paul. Minn; III“ OINTMEN’T used according todircc- GRAN BY RU BBERS. They give perfect satisfaction in fit style, and finish, and it has become by-word that “ GRANBY RUBBERS wear like Iron.” The change lo 0