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Salt water 3110 wlpcg uxy. . Clean willow `furmture by. a good scrubbing with _`salt water. .C.......- 111-116 cc n(\lIfI.f-Pffd a scruoomg Wltn sau: .waucx. . C I ' "Sewer gas 1s coun-tgeracted 1f a handful of. salt be placed in` the basin. Enamel may be cleaned `by `an an- plication of salt `moistened `with vineg .` fwgter. gar. . - _ Black and white goods may be "safely. washed if sa1t is3]adced.to; the L- ---_I.I--2..._. -`. _~ J"'.."I'I `an I water. ~ . V . U sm_ou_Ic1erinz or re mav be` cleared .fo:_- b -'a,Vh8?1&lfu 1-;M.of 1 Q DA despatch from London says : `III '. - .\DOBON--I`ZOBER.TS"ON.' % James Whitney s Forcible Mes- ,sage to the British Empire. VINEGAR TALKS SOME USES I-`on SALT. tts This 5-Ton Scale/ !Easx 1'2 __B_I_I_x- You need not club with your neighbors to e uip your farm with the scale you need--the CH ATHA1I Pitles_s G--l_ K7--- --.. ..I.!......l L- L..-- M Comes Ready Quito-on uy `woo. you`; w J `Iv. --`y __ _____`____ __ __v___ it;;;:i<)1.1rsZlu %5fff"i: Si You Have V .Fr _U` ._ more thae its, cost in ne N .Bthr season.- Up to -ve tons it will weigh accuratelyeall you buy or sell. You can erect it ready to use in a mornmg. Your CHATHAM_VPitless Scale will be YOUR Scale that you can take` with ou when you move. You can always get for it W at you _ paid for it. And you `need no` skilled help to setup the CHATHAM--.-it comes to 011 complete, with plain directions. Built Wholly of eavy steel. Nothing to rust, decay or go wrong.` Government guarantees its absolute accuracy. Tested before it leaves. the factory. Warranted fully. "Bear in mind that you -have no hard work to do in setting up. a CHATHAM. It is-all solid steel, stands on its own feet above ground,-no 1:it`to dig, no fussy preparation needed before you use it. Comes to you so you can be weighing on it in a few hours after you get it. No skilled mechanic necessary at all. Special Compound Beam - No Extra Cost This season we include our new Compound Beam with each CHATHAM Pitless Scale without adding a cent to the price of it . You can nd no bigger bargain; yet the price is `way down low. `In sections where we have agents we offer special long- ' time credit terms to those who would rather try the Scale before they pay for it. Write us and ask for full details. Tl`u7s Is Your One- Ton Scale Handy to move about as a wheelbarrow, yet accurately `weighs up to a full 2,000 pounds. Swivelled pole and front wheels let your turn it short through doorways and around corners. Strong and staunch, too, like all scales we build. Main frame is one solid and very heavy casting. Levers are special heavy and strong, so they won't spring under excessive strains. Bearings align themselves, because pivot rests on bearing loop--tilt the scale and it will still weigh right. And the price is very small! gm. MANSON CAMPBELL CO. LTD. %-CHATHAM . . ONTARIO .You'll='Never Wear It Out This Is The Complete Scale Brings many needs to the Busy Farmer. He requires Binder Twine,` Harvest Mitts, Oils, Oil Cans and a hundred and one little these li_n_es-A-_and you know our reputation dependsen the quality of our wares, there- fore "you "are assured of getting the BEST. Harvest Time WRITE us AND Asx FOR DETAILS THE. I-IXRKDWARE MAN I personally vouch for every statement this advertisement makes, and I further guaran- tee that my Chatham Pitless Scale is the biggest scale value you can buy for money in this or any other country. Write me about it and I will see that this is proved to your complete satia- 'faction. Write now. MANSON CAMPBELL President 7 net | mu ss. ASIA WENT nowui ms/r .z8 YEARS Acol [nGeorgian `Bay After Leaving" ()w_I en Sound--A Vivid Story. ' and awlng. 11 W85 juit [wen "T tyigh t Tears . - ago gum ]3ay__that dtsaster m which 200 liv memorable ted out, while Im, Otheres were blot- S were S aved just by a nnrztclc Sqys v ( a . 9!` tn the Toronto '1}-Mgmm The Slllltlily hcfore the W k rec ___I hrententbcr it wt-11\ `as such t anothe I` ,on Sept. 14. that the A` - I . - S13 rent do | WI] ` time | as last Suntl;t\~ (Se I]1Q(1;l;. U t1l3t. II). I S. . CUTI'C1).[ ,1] [16 Asia, bet pent whllc the sltip .._f `F :\J_a1litQ`vaW.een she_w;ts ticstitmlt utt the last vomng, prIt`t St*1)tt~tm)W<,t tulllplete. Ityage August, not H .lm\\z1t11e,-__ war Was atul a hilzc as Hi atlt of air Sum, as] dam Sllmmcr ,1,].k_]fdl egi11x1j,,g 5?`I`E.: ` OW" Sea a1?ci' \ I part of dial! Iand. A night .~l`.u1'1l_v before the storm ml`-._=;11,.. is llxcd in my memory. About t\\`el\'e o`elgel< the heavens 1-are fzllrl_\` alnlaze with those -femfu] 1i,_ln.- which never beacon ` Save wllcn l or heroes die." E`-en me nlf._"lH before Flodden it- lreli eoulrl um ll.'l\'(' equalled the aw- fu] ._v1m'_\"->1" Il1.'!r September midnight ernl1ca\'cn~ Ilml were illuminated. From the l1r~ri/um on all sides were `.'Tfl1I~\\';1\'t`.~ of ll}.-`I11 shot up towards the /.cniIl1, :ml lhcrc formed the man f.'111I;1.~Iic_ llrilliant gures. That Awful Wednesday Night. But it \\':l~ en the Wed- m~ <~11 when the Asia left C0lllIlg\\'t:tIll. The storm king was jh:t l.e_ei1111inu' to make himself felt, hlltl the ~ll `lllll was bad1y,~buffete(l lwcfore ~l1e 1'r:u`l1e(l Owen `Sound. llhy the <~;q.1:.in left the shelter of he l;um- p~'r: that \Vednesday night rr-man l\'lll|\\`. He must have known what was \\'::i .i11g for him outside. _But he lllfl lv;l\'c in the midst` Of , I 1,- r-1I..__--.`l ` I 1111882. ll \`.';l~ nut alone the north` I l l l I not the Al|l[ \_ Liarknws - a fromthi$f6rmuhlsharmlII.!etpdioeispodH\ienalt.. A Aha" ppa1$itr1?(:t?i`Ca: ac hair dresslnc. Consultyourdoctot 1.4:` I a 1 11 Avon t1nnnAnvY.4--ll II... ` for French .\ :\ rrr-.<.< the full : Pun)`, while 111:: 1. and driven by `Yhe memory nrrahzulc the c ` fact that 110 11: thought he \\'~ he COIIM k(`cp E On 1 p, .. \Ill At all own` iherc \\'f1E n: Memories 9f Greatest Disaster in Annals of Upper . Lakes Navigation. } enin.~` ...\ \1u|v `Mn .\I;mi hr-rc line i ldlv :1cr p uul ' xvhiv nu \~ the am%2;?::a;::'a;::::;;?arn';:.r;.';::'.a`;."::m:..`:;`;;u;` J. 0. Ann OOIQAIZIJIIII. Inn. . ` `~ 5 ~ . U11 H11 . 1*. 11%. ER OE. on _all ` d..}'ou'1l 5. 5' yo 1- Stable Interior in of W00 nay I we?! tm._ tear down those 015 "3 new ones stalls and manger!-and `baud v . of Concrete. V . nd .:u`t-*`.'T In fact, the entire Sta.b1e""id. --\- uhould be built of Concrete- { { f 5.. an Th: 1 the modern material it. _ , i , merits sot ssightliness, enduranco. 83 .f 3 -"V";_ --and is sanitary. . T ' Wm uIe;]I'l,, The rain-n11 er r1;1v!2!S!3gt?'3;a2yw1g!{j O-11%, 391:1! V. m my litt e mi) ~ mgterlal, would l'eQ\1"_ the` `my '_ . - ` skilled labor. SEPT; 2, l*'.l\\', lll LIIU IIIIUDL ' UL .~t and he followed,` 1~:x1':lIi\'Cly safe route up} uh l.'m(l.s' of the Indian 1:1 lhcn across the is- {m`11i~l1 slight breaks in 'ti.m1inq the mainland mhn: he followed the .1` :~. mnc and then struck .\ 1lh- . bay h~.-r. He attempted to H \\l4lIl1 of the Georgian :h:: inlzmd sea was torn 1110 greatest storm-in living man. _It is - '. *.j)l. 1lI1 counted on the , . 1 K'-1l.\--__--_. an- an . -MJ Lta Javvgug ` 1t<, when morning broke' 1. very, serxous alarm `Wnplillil CULIIIICU [J11 lI|\r `ml :1 following sea and ~-nld be safe as long as p hi; ship before it. to Its Doom. Avenfs HA|R%._y%|pRT I % ` Which of These Pictures Best Represents Your . Stable? Barns clotorno Dull-In r _ Dlpplng Tanks Foundatlom Fence Polu ' I Feeding Floou. Gutton among the passengers. True, it was.- rough, but there were no Mackinaw- ites aboard at that season. The pas- sengers were mostly lurnbermen and ihardy merchants and farmers from ` near ManitouIin,-men who had seen the teeth of a gale before. There was no thought -of a regular break-' fast, h.owever. There was too. much sea on for that... A few snatched a I bite in thestewards pantry, and then hastened out to look once more on the. ever-increasing gale. Still the ship rolled" on,.a1though from the top of every monster wave great sheets `of water were caught up and driven with erce force: over the crest of [the biflows. V I . The Wind .Changg_d., and Then.` l But suddenly there was a` change. MThe wind had been blowing steadily" from the south-west. Quick"-`as a ash 1l. ,VCel'Cl and came with increased strength from the iiorth-east. Then mighty waves,,.foriried by the cross currents of wind, ' crashed. together and masses of foam ew upras -high` as a church steeple. That was too much for the Asia. She staggered under the..t'rem.endou.s blows, deliver.- ed rst upon one side and then upon the other. Men and `women were thrown about in the cabin. and jam- med in a heap at the com.panion-way leading to the hurricane deck. Some liirayed, others tore their hair in an- ` 52'lllS1'l, while others again were stupe- ied with the horror of the situation. `The captain, crew and many of the I passengers neither prayed nor raved. 'Down between decks they went and worked like men throwing over cat- tle and horses in order to lighten the ship. whileun above the'RTev.- Mr. James, a _Meth0(lis"t' minister. Tnoved labout with great fortitude, adminis- tering spiritual consolation to those i-n need, while his oiwn. heart was breaking because of the knowledge that his wife was doomed toeaccom llpany him to a watery grave. ' Boats Were Cast Away. . But prayer and tears and toil were : all in vain. The bulwark crashed in, ' water poured down into the res,.the `upper works began to break up, and `then all knew that the end `was at- jnhand. What -little panic there had` ji been before was all over now. a i Whether .it was the stupor of despair or the resignation of the Christian is I not known, but there was no.outcry E from passengers; the only noise was t the shrieking of the 952118. ` and the I crash of breaking timbers, Then the boats were cast away. Just as they were going D. A. Tinkis (--the bovs all called` hint. _Dunk, '1 said to his uncle, J. H. Tinkis. W110 stood at his side on the wrecked steamcr--v 9 I ` i Let us jump an-d swinifor them? You-go if you like; it s no use me trying, was p the reply. _ ` 'Du'nk juniped, and uncle and net)` hew were parted` forever. ` Swam to Life "Boat. Young Tinkis was a. magnicent swimmer and as cool as an iceberg- He struck out boldly, and Whmeve` any- wreckage from. the vessel ap- proached him he Joined his hands; above his head to avoid being Stun` ned. He swam to_the lifeboat and asked .to be drawn 111. I don't think there is much use in ing in here, replied Purser [1 I re 1 11 your com l l Tolltyou how tonne conrottln constructing: I ` ` Hem Nuts . Stnbloo rm .- I-mchlng Pom- , Stair- Horn llockr um` ' mg Houuo datlom Pnumjhy-. Hliill 1-::u'M ~ b I Root coliigg, - ,1 _ . , ., _ wailu _ Ina silos , ~ on cum; in _ `Shelter want g.',ot.,u;.` Ah Elinnt Drennlx Makes I-lulu: Grow bilitiea of Concrete. ll out the coupon and send it to us. By return mall,"we will send you 9. cop`y of our free 160-page book, What the Farmer Can Do with Concrete. IF you would know something or the possi- In this book you'll. and complete instruc-L tions for. the construction of mlmost every- 't.h1.n' you canthink of. in the way of farm buildings. oorp, vats, troughs. ve_tc., etc. Nowadays. for 9. farmer not to know how. -to mix and use -come:-ate, in to confess himselt away behind. the times. A What Ilu*Farmr_ Can -Do mu congmw will . not -only inform 3fou--it will also interest you. on ica- ess, the and ma an flle stem $h`eet's;- `flint you try it." ` ` / 3 ~D1in'k was he1p_ed,in and in another 'mo ment the Asia disappearedl` .About lthe same time the othef small boats 'too were swamped, and the life boat and her passengers` were left aloe on the angry waste of waters. `Even the metallic boat had a life and death ` struggle, ~ ' '- run.-"- j - Time and aaih she was upset arid every tirrl1e*that- she was righted 'it was found that `one or more of the occupants had been swept away. Purser. McDouga.11"'was. one of the first to go. Others were caught one after the other. But at last the sea began to come down. and the .boat turned over no more. e _ The Last Hymn. l, ` Presently the distant glimmer of `the lighthouse at Byng Inlet came in view; And now the half-dozen or so survivors thought they were safe at last. Joyously yet revefrently led by the mate they joined `in that grand old hymn which never meant: as much as`~{hen :- Light. `in ahe darkness. sailor, day is ' 94- an ` -l.4lllL_ lll llli UGll\IlC_. |JI. [Jay 13 at hand. See over the foaming billows fair Haven sp`land._ . ' = Drear was the voyage, sailor, now A `almost o'er, - V ' Leave the "poor. old stranded wreck, ` And pull for the shore. The Captain is Dead.l They did not know that they yet had to face an enemy but little less dreadful than that they had just es- capedefrom. Exhaustion_ followed the intense nervous strain, caused by long hours of struggle an_d'watch.- ing. Captain Sa.va-ge'was among the rst to succumb. His head sank on his breast. His companions thought for-a -moment he was sleeping. but a moment later it was told in an awed. whisper that the captain is"dead. .! A `little lateryon ahrawny youth named Little from Manitoulin, one _of those who had acted the part of a hero _in trying to lighten the ship in the morning,`also succumbed. By and by the mate. he who had ,led but a few minutes before in the revival hymn, likewise succumbed. In a short time only two were left alive, D. A. Tinkis, and Miss Morrison. Eventually these reached one of the islands in Parry Sound. Here `t `seemed for a time as if they had only escaped drowning to die of starva- tion; Theminutes "lengthened into hours. the hours into days and still - , `L`._. .f' . A n A . A naursalial` IIUUYS. LIIC IIUUYD lllll) ua._ya auu :H.uL no sail or hope of rescue appeared . g \t last just asithey werepabout to avield to` despair an Indian appeared >in a sail-boat, and the two survivors lof the most dreadful disaster `that ever occurred on our inland seas were taken into Parry `Sound harbor the Sundav following the Thursday on which the vessel went down. There are other stories that might -`be, told.` stories. of the dreary loneli- ness of many Manitoulin resides that rst Christmas after the Asia went down.. The story of the almost miraculous escape of the Manitoba, now the Carmona. from sharing the fate of the Collingwood propeller and the all too awful tale` of the fate worse `than death that has befallen some of those who lost their pro- tectors and guardians in that erce storm 28*year.s ago. V ` ..-_,`, 1-.. ..".1,1| 3tUl_1Il nu _y\.u.-.a usv. , Some 'Qf these "things majr be told some day. But meantime the recur- rence "of the anniversary never fails to recall the memory of the 200 who went ddwnvto their deaths amidthe roar of the equinoctiai gale of Sept. I4, 1882. ' When the mincing machine needs oiling use a drop of glycerine. This will prevent any risk of disagreeable taste or smell and will make the ma- chine workveasily. ' - F I .- _1_LL 'T)..4. Ulllllb w u: n \.q.a.._, . To remove mildew from c1oth-Put ta teaspoonful of chloride of lime into a quartof water, strain it twice, then dip the mildewed. places in this weak solution, and lay in the sun. If the mildew has not disappeared when Illluvvv nu ;iry repeat." vaoonvooip ovooo:-oovioooooooonoo . '. ` \ ' V `H r -. A Nim mpy send - me 9. copy 0 1 What (he Farmer. Can L [Do With Conqele."- V Tl-IE4 Q CCIIQUIOVIOIO III! }N}oR-THERN ADVANCE |_A At precisely 12.30 pm. on Wednes- *day,j Sept. 14th, Ina, daugh- ter of Mrs.`M. Robertson of Clapper- ton St., was joined in holy matrimony to Mr. Wesley T. Dobson of Hamil- tion by Rev. Dr. McLeod. - 1 13,, __ `LL _ -u\.rb.VJ nu`-n cur`. --.._._-.,_ It .wa_s a pretty house wedding, the `drawing-room. `showing beautiful de- corations of palms and evergreens, the ceremony taking place under a bell of white asters and fern. lMr. Frank Robertson gave away his sis- ter. who was in a becofning gown of white silk ninon with satin trim-- mings, her tulle veil being caught up with lily-of-the-valley. She carried a. boquet -of bridalgroses and wore as her only ornament the groom s gift, a sunburst of pearls. Little Thelma Hill .of Toronto was a charming` basket of sweet peas. Master Earl McDonald, the page, in Lord Faunt- leroy. suitcarried a silver tray on which was the ring. Miss Victoria Dobson played the Wedding March on the entry of the bridal party, and at the conclusion of the ceremony ower girl in white silk. bearing :1` J 1 sang O Perfect. Soul. - __. `LL- '.._.n-an .. no, xaaug v .u. ....v..,. av... In_a. marquee on `the lawn, a re- cherche wedding breakfast was serve ed, nearly 80 guests sitting at the tables. which were gaily Vfestooned with smilax and asters. 9 I p Vlltll -JLlI.I1u:\ unnu aw-v-yq The bride received a profusion of presents. To the pianiste thqgroom gave a loeket and chain,- to the page, a Signet rmg, and to the ower bear- er, a'brace1et, all in gold. A,.1_;_,-_ __-....A `I, (I4 uauwwnvu, us: -1- av _ ; Very hearty congratulations. were iextended~ to the happv coupleas they Ileft on the 5.15 train for Toronto. Brockvilleand Montreal; ` A suit -of grey serge with velvet hat completed -the bride s'costume de voyage. .V| `Robertson, Toronto, 1 The guests from a distance includ- ed Mr, and Mrs. M. Robertson. -H'am.- ilton; Mrs. C. Goodfe1low,. Midland: Mr. and Mrs. Cooke and Mr. Fred Cole, Ori11ia:.and Miss Katie Ross.l Mrs. and Miss Hill and Mr. Dalton, qr. By Tho Wilson Lytle Badgerow Co., Toronto (The Largest Vin- egar Works In America). rile. `TALK No. I2-CIDER VINEGARS. Notwithstanding the almost univeri- jsal demand. for white vinegar many prefer a dark vinegar. CIDER vine- gar being produced from apples, un- avoidably always contains ~more or less vegetable matte r,l)ut when made scientically is in every way satis- factory. It is important, however, `that only high` grade ciders be used." if best results are desired. So called Home-made ciders being `made in I 1 , ,1 1;- ...n.44s_n-- Innp` .4>n ` .l`lUll1.t:-luiluc \.1uL;xa u\..uI, guuue. ... la haphazard way generally lead to trouble, and ciders having their ori- gin in canning factories where the cores, peelings, dirt and refuse are used for making vinegar should be Z1l)SOll1tClV rejectedevery time. W'IL- SON'S three X and two X cider is guaranteed to keep pickles and is ab- solutely pure and clean. People who are particular about "what they use should always buv 'WlLSON S. To use a weaker grade will probably re- sult in spoiled pickles. Ask your grocerlifor WIL`SON S cider vinegar. Accept no substitute. Lookyfor the barrel with the red ends. Sir - -v~r-vv-- ----..- -v---v-- -.._,- Sir James Whitney, in an interview in -The Standard, recapitulates his views on Imperial questions. He urges. the desirability of Canada es- tablishing' herself in the British mar- ket, and strongly deprecates any re-. ciprocity. arrangement with the Unit- ed States. The accusation -that he favored a policy which would raise the cost of living in England was a scandalous misrepresentation. He would have nothing to do withfany -_1:_-- 1..__-:_-.. 41...; -41--` ..a. 1.- ma the backward moivemen ` naturally` occur. \\Ul.uu uavc uuuuug LU uu when all. policy having that effe,ct,-but he was unable to see any possibility of such a result. Canada could supply wheat as cheaply as the United States or Argentina. The refusal of Britain even to discuss proposals for Im- perial preferential trade was deplor- able and might well prove disastrous. Dealing with the strong desire in Canada to weld the Empire on the strongest rlines, Sir James Whitney said: We don t care whether y.ou make free trade or tariff reform the basis of your part in the commercial arrangements. `_But for goodness sake let us stop drifting and agree to sail a denite course. The only live Imperial policy before us is_ that enunciated -by Mr. Joseph. Chamber- lain. Let us get round the table and discuss it as business men. as `loyal sons of the fathers by whom_ our splendid heritage was won. \If.r,._fg ee-. traders cannot see their way to make the -Chamberlain policy; the 7s_ub5ec,t of discussion.-let them` produce and ` alternative policy. of; their___iown.< `We will examine` that. Anything to make a step forward; an`ything'*to_~prevent t which may can Becomes the of ._Young Hamiltonign; It `is .well td wipe up oors with ' "I water. - \ Sa`t'_A.A.=____ ._L...`.1 kn cnnclsnr` 3 Salt Wa:te~r. . .` j T Matting `should be _waShd With` salt water and wiped dry. f`I-_.. .._-!.~...- ':nuoo1:fc1ooA `-119 0) 'l'|f\f` L_ET US STOPT DRIFTING.