HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1908-01-02, Page 3i.,
Jan'.lary 2nd, 1908
KEPT WITHIN BOUNDS.
Young People In Virginia In Chief
Justice Marshall's Day.
In an old biography of Chief Justice
Marshall there is an anecdote which
gives a significant hint ot the disci-
pline to which young people were sub-
ject in that earlier day.
Several of the great jurist's nieces
were in the habit of visiting him, and
as they were young and attractive the
Louse became a rendezvous for the
leading young men of the city during
the afternoons. Judge Mareball's black
major demo, old Uncle Joseph, held a
tight rein upon these visitors. Every
day at 4 o'clock he would appear at
the door of the drawing room in spot-
less livery and with a profound bow
would announce:
"Ladles, his honor the chief justice
Las retired to his room to prepare for
dinner.
"Gentlemen, dinner will be served at
Lad past 4 o'clock. It is now 4. His
honor will be pleased if you will re-
main, and covers have been laid for
a•ou at the table. If you cannot re-
main, will you permit the young ladies
10 retire to prepare for the meal?"
The gentlemen usually took their
leave, and the ladies retired in an ill
humor, but any remonstrance with Jo-
seph was only answered by: "It is the
rule of the house. Young folks must
be kept within bounds."
In Virginia n a houses of
thesett r class.
s
c
e
aotwithstuuding their almost bound-
less hospitality, the calls of young men
in that day were strictly held within
limit. No one was reeeived as a visitor
to an unmarried girl unless his ante-
cedents and character were well known
to her parents.
Whole Family Perish.
Boston, Dec. 28. -Five persons were
burned to death in a fire which de-
stroyed the house of John Clark at
Watertown, a suburb, early yesterday.
Every member of the Clark family
suet death in the flames.
Costly Strike.
Valparaiso, Dec. 28. -The losses for
the twenty days during which the
nitrate strike has been on are esti-
mated at about $3,000,000.
Stanfield Protested.
Halifax, Dec. 28,-.S'tantield was
served with papers yesterday, giving
notice of a petition against his elec-
tion for Colchester.
BANK ROBBERS CAPTURED.
Fought Citizens With Revolvers First
-Loot Recovered.
St. Joseph, Mo., Dec. 28.-TBs Bank
of Camden Point, 35 miles southwest
of this city, was robbed by three men
early yesterday.
The robbers were discovered by
Prof. Barhan, president of the Cain -
den Point College, who saw a light
in the bank and aroused the citi-
zens. Three explosions, set off by the
burglars after the alarm was given.
wrecked the safe and the interior of
the bank.
A fierce battle between citizens and
the robbers took place, in which many
shots were exchanged, but the robbers
escaped. Later they were captured' in
the woods un the Platte River. The
loot was about $2,500, of which $1,000
was in silver. The robbers have told
where they hid the money in a straw -
stack near Edgerton.
One of the bandits has been iden-
tified as Clyde Reed, aged 24, son of
a respectable fanner near Edgerton.
Gouin to Be Married.
Montreal, Dec. 28. -It was announc-
ed here yesterday that Hon. Lorner
Gouin, Prime Minister of Quebec, will
be married in a short time to Mme.
Thibeaudeau, a wealthy widow lady
of Three Rivers, and that the Premier
and his bride will pass a few weeks
in the City of Mexico, returning in
time for the opening of the session at
Quebec, which will be called some
time in February.
Boy Drowned at Belle River.
Belle River, Dec. 28. -Henry La -
may, aged 10 years, while skating on
the river here yesterday afternoon at
4 o'clock, broke through the ice and
was drowned, the body remaining un-
der the ice. Another lad named La-
daeeur also broke through, but escap-
ed by crawling. upon the floating ice.
The swift current and floating ice
will make the recovery of the body
difficult,
Sued For Interrupting.
Montreal, Dec. 28. -An action for
interruption of a speech is a novelty,
yet such has been taken by Hon.
Jacques Bureau. He is suing a Mr.
,Prince for epithets used in interrup-
tion of his speech at St. Gregoire.
Caught by Sewer Cave -In.
Galt, Dec. 28. -By the cave-in of a
,sewer yesterday, Joseph Gear, an Eng-
lishman, sustained probably fatal in-
juries. He leaves a wife and family
in England.
anted
111' 5days
I must have $500 it as many days
and in order to get this amount I have
decided to clear out the balance of my
Jewelery stock at prices that are re-
very few os f the ba gains e re mention a
...,I only Ladies Gold \Bach, regular $c3:,011 for $0 h
....1 only 8 Day Mi.sinn Clock, regular $5,I)) for 42.95
..,.1 only 8 Div Oak Clock. regular 350 nit.
• ...I only Chafing- Dish, regular $:.511 ter $2 75
....1 onIy Puddirig i)ish, regular$001) for $375-
...,1 only Cracker Jar, Silver Mounted, re,,. $R 1)0 for $37.25
....1 only Berry D.h, Silver Mounted. re};. $5 00 for $2.25
....1 only lint hiell.r Spill Japanese China, t•eg.$800 for $4.05
Everything in this store will be sold
proportionately low. Take advantage
of the genuine bargains•
W. R. Conntcr,
Jeweler and Engraver. Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
elareve•ateerieWeewserer "Resew ~awes sawassatseaosassiess,wis
(LOOSE LEAF
LEDGERSYSTEM
ABLEZEREza
The only Critnniercial School west of Toronto using the above
Modern Office Work of Actual Canadian P cedure. 1V hr,ie-
sa,.• houses (tiling daily fur graduates of Canada's Greatest
Chain of High.grade Business Colleges heenit.e our students
"learn to do by doing," Each student has loose leaf ledger, hill
and charge system, card system, hank hook ; till, nut scores of
notes, drafts, deposit slips, cheques, statements. leasee. mortga-
ges, receipts, shipping hili-+, etc., etc. Our students do actual
business from the first day,
GREGG SHORTHAND
TOUCH TYPEWRITING
Taught, by the u,ost, widely ex per ionise t t i '..' in Ontario; she
is alsoa graduate of John R. Gregg, the author, and highly
reeenneeu(1e(1 by him. List yea. nor S'.•r,..,{rapher's were all
placed wit hitt ten days of gradu,.rinn. \1 i .v of these yoruig
ladies now drawing $700 to $8(Ml p,•r ye.u. 11, is freely admitted
that we train the rnos,t rapid and ream,(.
Our Telegraphy Department
Is well equipped. Raitroada are short of operators, and sada, ies
are advancing rapidly.
Wide Attendance
Stridents attending our chain from almost every county in
Ontario; many h•nn, Manitoba, Sisk atehot.an. Alberta and
British Columbia ; some from the United States, England ano
Scotland. \Ve train more young people than any other man-
agement. in Western Ontario.
AvertRa situation taken hyour graduates
not expelled • we in va
te
cnrnpati'nn. in(livn1na,l instruction, i)ay students attend night classes
tree. and may take all of the ab,)ve courses,
WINTER TERN[ BEGINS JANUARY 6
WRIT(: FOR CATALOGUE
Clinton Business College
(1T:0 SPOTTON.sea
. - PRINCIPAL.all SINIMINIO,
1
FIVE KILLED IN WRECK
G. T. R. Exprass Runs Into Coal
Train at Lenox, Mich,
rano Passengers injured --Dead Were
A.li Trainmen - Open Switch the
r
Cause -Baggage Car Demolished--
rhick Fog Prevailed and Engineer
Could Not See Signals - Coaches
Remained on Rails.
Detroit, Mich., Dec. 28. -In a dense
fog a Collision took place at Lenox,
Mich., 35 miles north of here, at.7.30
o'clock last night, between Grand
'.Trunk through train No. 6, south-
-bound, from Port Huron to Detroit,
and a northbound coal train half a
mile long, which had taken the switch,
which, however, had been left open,
and the passenger train at 40 miles
an hour left the main line and plung-
ed headlong into the first of the two
engines coal train, plowing
underneat leader and bending
the second.
Three of the dead are still in the
wreckage. Tyler's body was recover-
ed, and McCall died two hours after
being extricated. He had lost one
leg and received other severe injuries,
Engineer Fred Hang and Fireman
Washburn was in the second engine
of the doubleheader. The former was
caught in the wreckage, but escaped
uninjured, while + Washburn, who
jumped, d was only slightly hurt.
Four years ago at the same place
there was a collision from a similar
cause, two engineers being killed.
The passenger coaches remained on
the rails, and no one was hurt, though
the first end of the 'baggage car was
demolished.
It is said that the engineer was
unable to see any signal owing to the
heavy fog.
The dead are: James Bennett, en-
gineer, Detroit; Andrew Bohnski, en
•gineer, Detroit; Willard Tyler, switch-
man, Detroit; George Boughner, fire-
man, Detroit; Albert McCall, fireman,
Port Huron.
The injured are: Edward Duval, bag-
gagernan, Lenox, Mich„ and J. Wash-
burn, fireman, Lenox, Mich.
TRAINS CRASH IN FOG.
Three Killed and Eighteen Injured,..ln
Elevated Wreck,
Camden, N. J., Dee. 28. -Three per-
sons were killed and 18 injured in a
collision on the elevated tracks of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, just outside
the station here, yesterday, when a
Pemberton accommodation train ran
into the rear -end of an Atlantic City
express. A heavy fog was the -prin-
eipal contributory cause of the acci-
dent. The dead are: C. 1'. Sontjen,
Stanwich, N. J.; J. L. Garbanini,
Mount Holley, .l N. J. T. L. Webster,
Merehantville, N. J.
Several of the injured inay die. All
those killed or injured were passen-
gers in the fiat car of the Pemberton
aceoolmudition,
There was a' very thick fog when
the accident it Burred, .and it is be-
lieved that this condition is the prim-
ary cause of the collision.
The wreckage immediately took fire
from the hot coals from the Pember-
ton locomotive ' and. the fire depart-
ments of Camden were called into ser-
vice. The fact that the collision oc-
curred on the elevated structure made
th, work of rescue difficult. None of
the curs left the elevated structure.
Gale on British Coast.
London, Dec. 28. -An easterly gale
hes b. en prevailing. for the past 80
hours• and still shows no signs of
abatetirent. 'Terrible seas are running
along • the British and Irish coasts
Many wrecks have been reported. • The
Cunarder Lucania was not able to en-
ter Queenstown.
None of the incoming steamers sight-
ed the Leyland line steamer Cam-
brian, before reported with her shaft
broken in tow of the' steamer WilIiarri
Cliff, and it is the opinion among :Sea-
faring men tha
t the Cliff had to east
the Cambrian adrift. If this is the
case the Cliff will stand by the dis-
abled vessel and take here in tow
again when the weather moderates.
Cut Into Small Pieces.
Elmira, N. Y.. Dec. 2R. -T. F. Stock -
bine of Susquehanna, a fireman on
the Erie Railroad, was feeding the
furnace of an extra eastbound freight
engine when the drawhead connecting
the tender pulled out and let the
t,tee1plate on which he was working
drop to the ground. Stockbine fell
tinder the wheels and was cut into
small pieces by the long train, which
passed over him.
Polish Girl Shot.
New York, Dec, 28. --The father and
mother of Marie Mowitehky, a comely
1a -year-old Polish girl.' who was shot
to death in the hull -wily of her home
in Cherry street Thursday night, and
Stefan Greska, a boarder in the Mo-
tvitchky horse, now occupy prison
cells, while the police are seeking to,
ch -::r up the mystery which surrounds
thy girl's death.
Smothered While Drunk.
St. John, N, IL, Dec. 28.-A woman
named Mrs. Eduard Chisholm smoth-
ered herself in bed Thursday night
while in a drunken stupor.
The tragedy was discovered when
the attention of neighbors was at-
tracted by the erring of her three-
year-old baby, uhich was in bed try-
ing to waken her.
•
SMOKED "CIGARTO GALLOWS.
Jake Sunfield Hanged at Hamilton
For Murder of Radzyk.
Hamilton, Dec. 28. -Jake Sunfield,
hanged yesterday morning for the
murder of Andrew Radzyk, walked to
the foot of the scaffold smoking a
cigar. His hands had been pinioned
and when he reached the door lead-
ing to the scaffold he spat out the
cigar. He kept his nerve to the end,
and found his way to the trap door
unassisted. Hangman Radcliffe did his
work quickly, drawing the hood over
the doomed man's head and strapping.
his legs. As the ca was drawn over
him, Sunfield said: "I have been
warned not to say anything. Good-
bye, gentlemen." A moment, later he
shot out of sight, and the doctors say
death was instantaneous.
Sunfield gave out a signed statement
in which he declared that he (lid not
kill Rndzyk. He protested that he
did not have a fair trial, that he was
done to death on the evidence of one
man, and that no attention was paid
by the Minister of Justice to the vol-
untary sworn statements of six re-
sponsible citizens, who contradicted
his accuser, Although he termed his
death a judicial murder, he pardoned
those guilty of it.
The c moon ew otec rd
WAS CANADA THICKER?
Conservatives Holt: That Non.,
ion Signed Away Its ROW,
-There Are Indicationtt That il,sp#lil9$S
Government;--Regarlik--Pte„ gt;
Undertaking% as Null .and Vold'
Terms of Article Ono,control qf`
Immigration Not Settled+ --A5 VlevM•
ed at Ottawa.
Ottawa, Dec. 27. -The point . ahant
which there is most interest and epee,
elation in Ottawa, in connection with
the Japanese treaty, is whether arts-
cce one of the Japanese treaty, with
its sweeping permission to rlapallese
to enter Canada on the sante footings
as Canadians, does not override the
right of the Canadian Government.
to impose conditions aa to immigra-
tion. This view is held by Conserver
tives, and was expressed by Mr. Moak•
on Dec. 12 last. According to it the
Japanese have absolute cuttitrol of im-
migration situation, we cannot pass
an alien labor law directed against
Japanese, we cannot keep out unde-
sirable Japanese to' the same extent
as we con keep undesirable British
immigrants out.
The reply made is that expressed
by Duncan Ross on Dec. 16; it is that
by international law every nation has
an indefensible right to control im-
migration into it. The Conservative.
rejoinder is
that Canada, by, the
sweeping terms of article one, signed
away this right. The rejoinder is
strengthened by the fact that the
United States Government thought it
.necessary, when negotiating a similar
treaty, to include a clause containing
an express reservation of its rights
over. immigration. Further, it is 'un-
derstood that Mr. Nosse, the Japanese
consul -general, takes Mr. Monk's
view.
The recent despatches from Tokio
seem to indicate that the Japanese.
Government not only takes the view
that it control the 'immigration situa>
tion, but also takes the view that its
undertakings on the subject prior to
the conclusion to the treaty are null •
and void. Should this latter prove to
be the case, a serious blow will be
dealt to the position assumed oy the
Liberal members. from British Colum-
bia, who assert that they were induc
ed by these pre -treaty assuran :es to'
acquiesce in the ratification of the.
convention. They will be in the posi-
tion of having been tricked, and f;o,
if their account of the attitude of
the Government is correct, will the
Government of Canada.
Minister Is on Trial.
! Philadelphia, . Pa-, Dec. 27. -Bev.
1)r, William H. Shaffer, presiding
elder of the west district in the Phila-
delphia conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church was placed on trial
before the ecclesiastical court here
yesterday on the charge .of conduct
unbecoming a minister.
An anonymous letter which the
former landlady of Dr. Shaffer de-
clares she found in • the wastepaper
basket in his room; figures Imminent-
l:• the ease. It is charged the letter
was sent Dr. Sheffer by Mrs. Martha
J. Deichley, a widow; and postmistress
of Morgantown, Pa. The defence
claims the letter in question is a
forgery.
Famine In Turkey.
Boston, Mass., Dec. 27. -The Amer-
ican Board of Commissioners for For- •
eign Missions has received advices
from the interior of Turkey, showing
unusually severe famine conditions.
Teachers in the villages near Erz-
room, whose salaries average $79.20 in
American money, are obliged to pay
$52.80 for a year's supplyt•of wheat.
Mr. Herd, the British consul at Bit-
lis, reports that several hundred per-
sons in the Moushplain and Biularik
will probably starve ,to, death .before
the winter closes unless relief• reaelies.
them soon.
Jumps In ;Front of Train.,
27. -Ernest New York,Dec ,. r
.. ); nest G, 1.3ted `•
mans; -vice-president and a directors;
of the' J. C. Lyons Building & Oper-
ating Co., `'against which ,a petition in
bankruptcy was filed last Friday;tom
mit.tedesuicide yesterday' by jumping
in front of 'a subway train at the
Fourteenth street station,.aa
The fatality occurred duriri tithe
rush. hours, precipitating a panic.
among the hundreds'•of waiting pas-
sengers. Women became hysterical
and it was with difficulty,. that the
crowd was controlled, by the subway
•
police.
Killed In Strike Riots.
Valparaiso, Dec. 27. -According to a
statement issued officially the recent
encounters at Iquique between nitrate
strikers and the police resulted in
the killing of 210 men and the wound-
ing of about .50. During one of 'ge
engagements, the troops fired particu-
larly at the leaders of the strikers, but
their aim was poor' and the men were
not hurt. The president and the vice-
president of the loealvotrike organiza-
tions,
rganizestions, who are Spanish anarchists,
have disappeared.
'Frisco Block Burned.
San Francisco, Calif., Dec, 27. -Fire
destroyed nearly the entire block
bounded by Mission, Jessie, First and.
Second streets, early yesterday morn-
ing. Most of the buildings destroyed
were only temporary affairs, se that
the loss was principally in stooks. •
The Revere Rubber Co., Maf(nn. &
Otter, Eccles, Smith Co., and Justian
Caire & Co. are the chip; sufferers,
FIGHT IN INDIAN CONGRESS.
electron of President Ends In General
Uproar.
rurat, Bombay, Dec. 28. -After two
nays of futile efforts to elect a presi-
sent, the Indian National , onoress
uroke up yesterday afternoon in a•
'rue fight, during which the police
nad to be called in.
The congress, which meets annual
ly. was of especial interest this year
owing to the agitation for, home rule '
in India. When the delegates assem-
bled Thursday the Moderates and Ex-
tremists at once locked horns on this
issue, and the meeting was adjourned
amid much disorder. -
When the delegates reassembled
yesterday their overheated passions
broke loose a second time, and the
platform from which moderation and'
constitutional action had been adtris-
el was rushed by the Extremists in
a body, who loudly demanded the
speedy establishment of complete
home rule.
Chairs and tables were broken in
the scrimmage and table legs and
other pieces of shattered furitittit'e
were used by the delegates- s. bind -
aeons upon each other.
The fighting became fierce and Mat*
4elegates sustained serious injuries
zefore the pollee finally eatne in dtld
•
NARQENIVAS\M
Berman Editor. ' Misinterpreted
Rem** of Biernerckts,i
Frau Von Elbe's Physician Says Her
Charges"Agai-nst for -Moltks':Were,
Purely imaginary, ---.Prince Eines.
burg, penins Attempting to influ
•,r ence the Kaiser --Tells Story of His
Break' With Bisiiia'rek.
Berlin, Dr,o. 25, -The hng of the
¥grdert-Vr,tr 141 rrltke libel suiteariwas re-
sumed her yesterday with open doors.
'The, greater part of the morning sea-
sion was taken up with the testimony
of Dr, Frey of Vienna, who at one
'time treated Frau Von Elbe, the di-
ver'eed wife of Gen, Count Kuno Von
l.Ol:'oltke. The witness declared that
'therformer .countess was most hysteri-
cal; and that her charges against Von
Moltite were based upon fantasy.
Dr. Liman, editor of The Leipsiger
Neuste. Naehrichten, Who at one time
had rather intimate relations. with
'Fritters., Von ,Bismarck, and who, since
the death of the prince, has been
one' of the chief apostles of the Bis-
marck cult, was then called upon to
testifyregarding a -remark' he had
hear • Bismarck make concerning
Prince Philip Zu Eulenburg, This re-
mark played 'a considerable: role in'
the first Ranieri, trial,. when: Harden
'interpreted in an equivocal 'sense as
implying 'a ' charge cif secret vices of.
an abominable character against Zu
Eulenburg. Dr. Limen swore •yester
day tb&t he understood 13isrrrarck's
words., to mean simply that Zu Eulen-
burg was responsible' foie certain poli-
tical occurrences, and that they con-
pra
veyecticd 'noescovert innuendo about ,vile
.
Prince Ze. Eulenburg, who had come'
into theycourtroom with. the assist
ance of:his two sons,: here Asked per•,:
mission to stake a statement. This
was' granted and the prince said he
had enjoyed the most friendly rela
tions with .Bismarck until, the latter
broke with .the: Emperor, when their
intercourse ceased ..entirely, He had
learned 'from various sources that
Bismarck • thought lie should • have
made comme with hi' d
withdrawn his support from the Ea peror when. hone did,
"This, for many reasons, I did not
do,", Prince Zu Eulenburg continued,
"and I encountered much hostility be-
causeof my course Bfsmarek's was
a volcanic nature, and: he • was vol
canis in his. hate. . I 'still think with
joy of the •hospitality I : enjoyed ,at
Bismarck's table, but •with 'sorrow of
the break in otir relations. Bismarck
complained of: the -presence of ,irre=
sponsible persons iii -the, enthurago
of the'Emperor, but the Emperor had
the right to summon ,wlio he would."•
Princeedt Zu ,Eulenbu
ror• onrg oftens"aecorn
p
Pa ln he. EmpeillNorwegian
voyages and. jtunting `excursions as ti
representative of the •Foreign 'Office,
but he took 'oath. that he had never
to obtn political influence
over His Majesty.
Thesought prince spoke with deep earn
estness, 'amid the- profound silence of
the court:
•St'ri kes;Were Few.'
Ottawa, Pee.: 2, t• There were very
fow trade di riots hi Canada during
November, and •she„ losses through.
this 'cause werecomparatively: slight.
The only :locality where a large body
of employes was affected , was at St
John, N.:$ ,WhQ a transportation was
hamperedthrough a ,strike
of long-
shoremen, during,. the latter part of
the month The total number of trade'
disputes reported to have been in' ex;
istence in Canada.during November.'
was eight, a decrease of 14, compared
with 'the previous month, and ,a 'de-
crease of 11, compared,' with Nevem-
her, ,1006._ About, 34' firms and: 1,686'
employes were affected,'. by these ,dis-
putes, 15 firms and about .1,107 ein-..,
ployes being involved in the disputes.'
whiieh• began .in November., •,
Gains Bade and Fortune.
Madrid, Dec. r
De . 28 -A re m aItable;'
stroke: of luck :has just befallen a
soldier of, the, ''Saboya:!`Regiment, in
garrison. here. He, was, enamored
of a buxom cook, and they were dis-
cussing recently' the prospects of
their marriage in the near future,
rghrch%` . very'? slim indeed. Their
combined financial resources amount-
ed to only 100 pesetas ($18), ^and the
1artiage fees, etc‘, amounted to much'
more.
Finally they concluded to invest
the savings in the Government
Christmas Tottery, which was drawn
Dec. 23, Yesterday the loving couple,
were informed that their share . of
the ticket had brought . them $60,000.
The marriage will take place shortly.
Boy Killed' by Whisky.
St.' John, N. 'B., Dec. 28. -john
Maxwell, a 10 -year-old -joy, living at
Bonny River, a station on the New
Brunswick; Southern Railway, Char-
lotte County, died on Christmas . Day
from drinking too much whisky. Max
well and another lad, while playing
about the station the day previous,
discovered liquor in transit and drank
some, with tragic consequences.
Fire at New Liskeard,
New Liskeard, Dec.X28.-Fire broke
out' about 3 o clock ° in the • residence'
of Sohn Marshland, Catharine street,
yesterday:.itter'ning, and before the
blaze Was under' control had entirely
destroyed his residence, along with
the workshop ` and stable of Fred
nulls, next , door. The loss will be
ahntit auto .
Killed at 'Mount Forest.
Mt. Forest, Dee., g8, -George M.
Ross, engineer tit the Mt. Foreat Cas-
ket Co., was .accidentally killed yes-
terday afternoon, being caught in the
shafting and his body badly., man-
gled. He was 80 years of . ago and
leltvos a wife and six children.
Switchman Injured,
' St.' Catharines, Dec. 28.--A Gratia
Trunk switchman named /tiles?' ,was
thrown beneath a train: at the Air
tine Junction last night and had one
leg Out off just 'above the . knee,
kiltedMistake.
K by
Safi Jose, Gal., Dec. 27. -Bertram
Somllers, early yesterday shot and kill-
ed hid ii -year-old boy, having rata,
taken him for a burglar, . The child,
it is believed, ' was walking in his
sleep...
heath of a' Millionaire,
ittsbtirrg, l'a,,' Dec. 27.-4,eopold
'ilsaek, t
68• years old, millionaire
harateri• btowar and property owner
ol. this• 'eity, died of heart failure at:
his 'lMMyesterday':
Boston schoolboy was' tat
ere: soft and flabby:
#ie didn't hie _a strong UMW* in
entre bode,. ' •
The physician who had attended
the family *for' thirty sera prescribed
1540;11%$ j. tnuls(on#
NO* : 1
To feel ' that boy's ' arm you
.would think be was. apprenticed to It
1
blacksmith.
1 ALL DRUGGISTS: S00. AND .$1.00.
0104404411004)0004140411414101
, rJ
••+.r
(OU- can absolutely depend op the oven
of the SOUVENIR RANGE.
No air can enter it until it has been .heated to
the pr(per temperature of the- oven -its' aerated
principle ensures this. •
Meats are cooked, and bread, pies or cakes are baked
hygienically_ because of a constantflow of pure, fresh"
warm air through the oven.:
The' aerated oven can be secured only on a
SOU. VENIR. For' that reason there is not range an ge on
the market that.:equal it.;
The Souvenir is absolutely
gunrenteed by the, makers..
TEE GURNEY-TIILDEN COMPANY
LIMITED.
Hamilton, Montreal, 412
Winnipeg, • Vancouver.
Davis & Bolivian
Linton
We will be pleased to tell you,
• if you will furnish us with <par-
ticulars. ; No charge.
We " will also supply you with
will.forms and • place ' your will in
our' fireproof vaults where it
cannot get lost.
.The Canada'Trust-Company.is
a trustworthy, experienced execu=
for that will manage your estate •
most economically, and imparti-
ally carry out the terms of your
will:•
state : 1
Our intimate connection with • `'
the Huron & ' Erie ` Loan' and
Savings Co. enables us to'\obtain.:
numerous ' investments , which
come under the , "Trustee Act,''
and: 'of which.a ;private'< party
would never hear. This enables;;
us to keep oar Trust Funds always
invested, and' Estates . derive a' .:
larger profit than otherwise.
Services of Family Solicitor
always retained.,-
•
Correspondence invited aid`:',.
answered promptly.
S .
L•Na.,„q
k•
•
LONDON, ONTARIO.''
Anybody who has the `' determina
tion + can become a good penman if
he or . she, will intelligently, follow
our instructions and practice an hour
or so a day for a few months.
Penmanship is of far greater im-
portance. than most. •young people
.realize,
We know from intimate acquaint
'ance with business men that there.
isn't anything .that creates a more
favorable impression on an employer
than the neatness and legibility of
anapplicant's handwriting,-
Write forour large, illustrated free
catalogue. It explains otir 13usiness
and Shorthand Courses' in detail.
Shows the +'value of an education in
a school which is a member of the
Business Educators' Assoei.ation.
The demand ' for , graduates is
greater than We can supply,
FOREST CITY' BUSINESS COLLEGE
Members aF Easiness Educators' ; .1. W. WESTERVELT.
Association, Principal,. It oddea.
111.4111. wAi& • li.1.4► ti`•r: i��s viii rlrr400 1►• ib,411 0
A large number of subscriptions to The News -
Record expire this month. .The work of handling
these, is ' considerable and we would esteem it a
.favor ' if you would let uS have'a renewal of ...our'
subscription this week, This favor would mean
very little to you, but to us it means 'a great deal;
it will enable ' us to make the corrections on our
mailing list • and; give prompt attention to the
+11 many other matters connected with the publica-
i tion of the People's Paper. We have labored hard
11 to serve you; during the year ' and believe we have
met with considerable success.
A prompt .renewal of 'otr 'subscription will
entourage us In the work and be 'much appreciated.
44,600, 4111•, 1. ' iallsealis4 ,16 alib AiliAlaA61,46..°1‘ettar++6