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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1909-04-15, Page 31. April itithf 19% Clinton News -Record _ fAttg IRE' CHOKED UP I -0W1NBITIlliDEAD. .....•... • • - • . 1 Famous English Poet Passes Ainy In e His Seventy -Second Year. t. London. April 12. -Algernon Chita. !Hugo lee Jam Cauee$ floods In. .PoWee Planta, For First Winter In Memory of White Men Wale Torrent Has Been SU, I °need by the Froet-t/nprecedent. I ed Rise In Level of the River Causes Water to Overflow to Flood IMachinerr-Damage 1$ small. Buffalo April 12. -Twice this year and es hi' AB knoWn„ for thefirst 'time since the White Man hits come to 'the banks of the Niagara, the voice of It/ae river hes been mute. The nese Itime was late in Rebrwary when, fol- aowing a severe aouthwester, the fieed lams frozen aolid from hank to bank, , Unprece4ented weather has brought !about unprecedented cenclitions. On 'Wednesday of last week the worst gale of the season and the most vio- lent that the recoida of the weather 'bureau have ever recorded, for April, Itore out of the southwest, and folio*. iing the lakes and the channel of the Niagara, left ruin in it wake. The solid lice fields of Lake Erie were churned from end to end and piled in a huge 'conglomerate mass at the lower end lof the lake. -itt Niagara Falls there had been a heavy ice bridge in the pool below 'rthe cataract since the middle of the 'winter. Under the impact of. the 'mass of ice from the lake above and ;the added flood brought doivzi by the rwind, the bridge gave way and began !to surge down the rapids; but before it cquld win freedom in the ample avatars of Lake Ontario, the wind *hilted again to the north. Instantly the moving floes packed at the mouth lof the river. Each instant of cad 'congealed the pack more solidly and each hour brought added pressure 'from above. Unable to escape by its natural 'channels the level of the river rose by leaps and bounds. The highest flood 'level recorded from previous years is 1,28 feet above normal. Friday night 'the river was 40 feet above normal. Water on Saturday poure,d ever the aille of the power house Of the On- tario Power Co., which had been plac- ed at. what all engineers thought to rbe a rade height above any and all possible dangerss, and ' flooded the 'machines. Yesterday, however, the mower house was cleared of ice and lwater, a score of experts have been at work drying and cleaning the six 'monster ten thousand h.p. generators, sthat, with the numerous smaller elec. !tried apparatus were submerged in 126 feet bf water as well as the hydrau- lic machinery in the pit bele* the lgenerator room. Temporary connection was made through the courtesy of the Electrical I Development Co., with their works land the steam reserve plants at Re - 'cheater, Syracuse and Seneca and :elsewhere are being used to supply a aeortion of the load in the State of New York. The intention is to sup- ply the public service corporations [first, such as railroads and lighting leompanies, and afterwards the menu - lecturers and private users. No permanent damage is done to the power house and its machinery. Sir Wilfrid Recuperates. ' Mount Clemens, Mich., April 12. - !Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Premier of the 'Dominion of Canada, and several tmembers of his official family, includ- ing some Cabinet Ministers, arrived • 'here Sunday in a special train. Lady Laurier has been here at one of the .Bath hotels and it develops that she, twith Mine. Brodeur, wife of a Cabinet :Minister, Major Chapleau and ethers :arrived in a special ear three days :ago. Lady Laurier is taking the biuths and that is what Sir Wilfrid and the 'others will do. Swinburne, the poet and esaayiet, died Saturday morning. He bed been suffering with influenza, which devel- oped into pneumonia. He WAS been in London on April 5, 1807, the on of Admiral Swinburne and Lady Henrietta Ashburnharn, daughter of the third Berl of Ash- burnhara. He was educated in France and England, and as a poet he was Big Vessel Gots to -Pieces. Dover, April 12. -The British steam - ler Mahrata from Calcutta March 6, ,for London, which went ashore on Goodwin Sands on Friday last, has broken in two and has been abandon- ed. The passengers were landed soon ,after the vessel struck, and all the nrew were rescued yesterday. A large .quantity of cargo was taken off the .ship, but the loss involved in the vessel and the remainder of the cargo is estimated at $1,000,000. A. C. SWINBURNE. especiallywell-known for his facile i metrical nvention. Be was a bachelor and lived at The Pines, Pitney. It was in 1861 that Swinburne pub- lished his first volume, "The Queen Mother" and "Rosamond," and not a year haspassed since then that he has not contributed, to the world of letters one or more books of pose or poetry. CONDITIONS . IN CAMP. .Charges Laid Against Northern Con- struction Co. Port Arthur, April 12. --Barrister A. E. Cole, accompanied. by G. Mc- Nabb and G. Senath, Woodsmen, called* on Magistrate Dobie Saturday with a view to laying information for , a charge of ,rnanslaUghter against the foreman of the Northern Construction Co.'s camp No. 3, at Kashabowie. It is alleged he was the cause of the death of George Seville, a laborer, by ordering him from camp while sick and in a destitute condition, without medical attention. Seville, unable to walk, Was thrown on a tote wagon and died en route to the railway. Dobie was unable to accept the in- formation because it was out of his jurisdiction, and also because there was no coroner's inquest. Mr. Cole has .had considerable ex- perience with men from the luraber and railway camps, and says that the way men are robbed, abused and neg- lected is worse than the old condi- tions of slavery, for there the value of a slave, to say $1,000, made an em- ployer careful, but a dead laborer can be replaced by application to an em- ployment agent, with a ,good chance that the victims' relatives do not know of his death to enquire .about any wages that may be due. He may make an appeal to Ottawa. Chinese Raid in St. John. St. John, N.B., April 12. -In a raid last night of a Chinese gambling den by a squad of police, twenty-six orien-• .tals were captured and taken to head- quarters in coaches. They were fol- lowed to the station by dozens of their • brethren and pandemonium reigned 'before these were ejected and •tho prisoners safely locked up. The Chi- namen were playirg fan tan. $100,000 For Jewish College. • Berlin, April 12. -Jacob Schiff, the New York banker, has placed $100- 000 the disposal of the Central Jew- ish Relief League toward establishing a technical college for Jews in Pales - The college is expected to attract Jews from all parts of the world. It will be located at Harfa. • Lumber Company Sold. Vancouver, April 12. -The Abbotts- 'ford Lumber Co. has been sold to • Trethewey Bros. of Harriston for '$375,000. The proposed sale of the Canadian Pacific Lumber Co. of Port • Moody, under option several months for a half .million, has been declared off. Death Sentence on Girl of 20. London, April 12. -Alice Cleaver, aged 20, a laundress of l GladesmOre road, Tottenham, was senteneed to death at the Old Bailey on a charge of killing her 10 -weeks -old baby by throwing it from a railway car win- dow. B. 0. Governntent Buildings. ' Victoria, B.C., .April 12. -The Gene, ernrnent is securing options on the entire block whereen are the legisla- tive buildings and drill halls to pee - 'vide for new buildin.ga. CAIRNS THROWN OUT Venezuelan 1$ ignomini 'wally Ex- pelled From IviartliiiqUe. Despite Protestation That His Health Was Poor, ex -President is Carried on Stretcher to Steamer and De- ported to France by Authorities - Declared the Common Enemy of Peace. Port de France" April 12. -Cipriano Castro, ex-presineut of Venezuela, was on Saturday ignominiously. expel- led front the Island of Martinique by the French Government. He protested to the last against his expulsion, but his protests were in vain. He is now en board the French line steamship Versailles bound for St. Nazaire, France. Official notice was serve on Castro Saturday morning of the decision •of the French Government that he must leave the island wihin nine hours from the receipt of such notice and that the commissary of police at Fort de France had been charged with the execution of the order. The ex. President was furious with indigna. tion, and strove throughout the day 10 find some excuse that would be sat. isfactory to the Colonial Government, whereby he would not be compelled to obey the order, and to this end later in the afternoon summoned a lawyer and physician to certify that he was unable to leave the country. The affair created a great sensation, and long before the police made their appearance at the hotel crowds had gathered, which later were joined by the consuls representing the various powers, who showed great interest in the expulsion of • what one of them termed the "common enemy of Peace." Castro, who, during his few days at Fort de France, has had very little communication with anybody, locked himself in his room, in com- pany with his brother Carmelo, and his secretary, and for a time refused to reply to the summons of the police officials. At the very last moment the gover- ' nor and public prosecutor decided to have another medical examination made. • Accordingly a medical commission' composed of Drs. Bouvier Costet and Barbe proceeded with the examine- tien, in order to establish definitely if Castro's health was such that he could make the voyage. The °eremite - lions of the physiciana continued for more than half an hour, and they agreed that the life of the ex -Presi- dent would not be jeopardized by his removal to the steamer and the return voyage across the ()dean. • At 8.30 a force of gendarmes went to Castor's neorn and he was placed on a mattress, refusing to put on his clothes, and carried en a stretcher to the steamer, a distance of more than a mile. Joan of Arc Now In Pantheon. Paris, April 12. -Following an order issued by Minister of Public Instruc- tion Deumergue, the equestrian statue of Joan of Arcby Paul Daboia that has stood in the Lotivre forfifteen years, was removed secretly Thursday morning and .ie now installed in the Pantheon, Significance attaches -to this act on account of the recent vio- lent demonstrations of royalist etie, dents at the Sorbonne against Prof. Thalamas, the author.of a book allege ing that the history of Joan of Are is -largely raYthical, - Women Barred Frorri Saloons. Spokaue, Wash.,' April 12. -After June 1, ne woman Can legally enter any saloon in. this atate, tine new criminal code makes it a misdemean- or for the owner or elnploye of "any drinking saloon or music hall where intoxicating liquors are sold, to know- ingly permit to enter such 'saloon or sell or give any intoxicating liquors to any female person." . The same rule applies to any•coml" mon drunkard or any pi brson n an intoxicated condition, or any felon, Do You Lack Self Cceittol. If yeti are constantly keyed up, ner- vous, perhaps depressed -look to your over-worked nerves for the cause. They are starving for the notitiehnient that Ferree:one so quieltly supplies. De- ficits its tonie action on the nervous system, Perrotone has matvellous blood-fOrtnitig propetties. It thus sup- plies strengthening Materials to ate. ery hook and Otter Of the body and Wing the syStem to a condition of petted healtb. To be strong, to eat Well,' •and work tong without fatigue, tise FerrOZettel ite the beat neve aye - teal fork knOWA. At. Itil dealets in 60e. boxes. Accident to Vessel. Xingston, April 12. -While being turned out on the first trip of the season, the' coal • schooner, Bertha Kalkins, °weed by Capt, bimons, Crashed into the Cataraqui swing spring bridge and knocked it off its pivots. The jibboom and bowsprit of the vessel Were smashed and the dam- age to the bridge amounts to $300. The exeident tied up traffic all day, farmers having to make an extra 12 miles by another route; to reach the city. Contractor Charged. Montreal, April 12. -The local po- lice have at last been able to lay their hands upon Omer Dubois, the railway coritrattor on the New Bruns. wick end of the National Prrancontin- ental, who, it is alleged, did up the men employed by him and other pee - pie to the extent, it is said, of several thousand dollars. Dubois is now at the police headquarters here. i.e ad- mits his identity, bet declares that he is not guilty as charged. '04E' m*XFiktfe. "" Liverpool and Chicago Wheat Futures Close Higher -Live Stock Latest Quotations. Saturday Evening, April 10. Liverpool wheat futures tO-ds.Y. closed 2,4d higher and corn 1/44 lower than on Thursday. Chicago May wheat closed 1/4c higher, corn 1/4e 10Wer, and oats Unchanged. Winnipeg Options. Wheat-Aprii $1.21 bid, July $1.2314 May 61.21% 'miens. Oats -April 421/40 sellers. May 421/40 bid. Toronto Grain Market. Wheat, fall, bush '$1 10 to $1 12 Wheat red, bush 1 10 1 11 Wheat, goose. bush 1 05 ..•• Bye, bushel 0 73 •.. Buckwheat. bushel 0 61 e • Peas, bushel 0 95 . • .* Barley, bushel 0 60 •••• Oats, bushel ........ 0 50 Toronto Dairy Market. Butter, separator, dairy0 23 0 24 Butter, store lots 0 17 0 19 Butter, creamery. solids., • 0 21 0 22 Butter, creamery, lb, rola. 0 25 0 29 'Eggs, new -laid, dozen.A0 19 .... Cheese, large, ib 0 14 . • • I, Cheese, twin, lb 0 144 .... Honey, extracted 0 101/4 0 v. Liverpool Grain and Produce. LIVERPOOL, April 10. -Close -Wheat - Spot strong; No. 2 red western winter, 85 81/4d. Futures firm; May 8s 101/4d, July 8s 111/4d, Sept. Ss 51/4d. Corn -Spot firm; new American mixed (Via Galveston) 6s. Futures steady; May 5s 91/4d, July 5s. 61,fid. Flour -Winter patents strong. 832. Peas -Canadian firrn, 7s 9d. New York Dairy Market, aTEW TOEK. April 10. -Butter - Steady, unchanged; receipts, 4160. Cheese--Firtn, unchanged; receipts, 1222, • Eggs-Firraer; receipts, 12,746; state, Pennsylvania and nearby fancy select- ed, white, 23c a. 23 1-2c; do., fair to choice, 21 1-2c to 27 1-24; brown and mixed fancy, 22 1-20; do. fair to choice, 21c to 22c; western storage, packed, 21 1-20; western, firsts, 21c to 21 1-2c; seconds, 20 1-2c; southern, firsts, 210;1 seconds, 20 1-2c. Canada and the Bahamas. Montreal, April 12.-F. W. Thomp- son, vice-president of the Ogilvie `lour Mills Co., .Limited, who has just arrived from a two months' so- journ in the Bahamas, says that the governor, Sir William Grey Wilson, states that a conference of West In- dia offieials will take place in London in June, when a -committee will be formed to study the question of bet- ter trade relations between the British West Indies and the Dominion of Canada.. The Ottawa Goverzunent will be approached duringthe present year by a delegation from the islands. It is also understood that a movement • will eminate from Montreal Board of Trade favoring a steamship service between the St. Lawrence and Nas- Police Guard Detective's Body. New York, April 1 -Aroused by the reeeint di a threatening letter to fear that blacloriailers or vengeful criminals Would 'attempt to blow up the hue where the body of Lieut. Joseph Petrosino lies or. the church where his funeral ia to be held, the authorities have placed a heavy guard in and around both house end church. Thirty uniformed policemen are kept constantly on duty. He likewise says that a good many people in the Bahamas favor a .straight abecirption of the islands by the Dominion. Dr. Hamilton Vollows Nature's Plata No physician Was mote successful be treating stomaeln, and liver troubles than Dr. Hamilton. He avoided' harsh medicines and produeltd a wondetful ed. The free aPplication of Chamber - pill of vegetable composItion that al. lairee Liniment is all that it is need - ways eures, Dr. Hamilton's Pills are ed, and' it is certain to give quick re- CATTLE MARKETS. Cables Firm -Hogs 6c to 15c. Higher • at Chicago and Buffalo. East Buffalo Cattle Market. EAST BUFFALO, April 10.-Oattle-Re- ceipts. 200 head; steady; prices unchanged. veals-Recelpts, 100 head; slow and r.,0 lower, $7 to $8,50. Hogs -Receipts. 800 head; active and 100 to 25c higher; heavy and mixed, $7.65 to $7.75; yorkers. $7.40 to $7.75; pigs, $7.15 to $7.25; roughs, $6.50 to 56.75; stags, $5 to $5.50; dairies, $7.25 to 57.60. Sheep and Lambs -Receipts, 5200 head; slow; ewes 26e lower; others steady; lambs. 86 to 58.25; yearlings $7 to $7.25; ewes, 85.75 to $6; sheep, mixed, $4 to $3.25. N 3W York Live Stock. • NEW YORK, April 10. -Beeves -Re- ceipts, 1280; feeling steady; no trading. Shipments to -day, 550 cattle and 4714 quarters of beef. Calves -Receipts. 126; nominally steady; city dressed veals, 7 1-20 to 130; country dressed, 7c to 11c. Sheep and Lambs -Receipts, '2894; sheep nominal; lambs dull but steady; unshorn lambs, $8.12 1-2 to $8.30. Hogs -Receipts, 2928; no trading. Chicago Live Stock. CHICAGO, Apiril 10. -Cattle -Receipts estimated at 100; market steady; beeves, $4.85 to $7.15; Texas steers, $4.50 to $5.70; western. steers, $4.25 to $5.70; stockers and feeders, $3.55 to $5.60; ' cows and heifers, $2 to $5; calves, r.50 to $7.75. Hogs -Receipts estimated at 10,020; mar- ket strong to e.0e higher; light $7 to $7.35; Faxed, $7.05 to 67.4254; heavy. $7.10 to $7.45; rough. $7.18 to $7.,20; good to cholce, 1111YS7fto*.451150*5."to15; .bulk of ses.$7.I5o 74: Sheep and Lambs -Receipts estimated at 2000; market steady; native, $3.75 to $6.25; western,. $3.75 to 56.30; yearlings, $6.25 to 57.30; iambs. native. $5.50 to $8.10; western, $5.50 to $8.15. Toronto Girl a Fast Typist. Providence, April 12.-A type- writing contest announced to be for the world's championship, ended on Saturday night, the twelfth annual convention of the Eastern. Cornmeacia.1 Teachers' Association. The champion- ship was won. by Miss Rose L. Fritz of New York, whose average was 86.29-30 words a minute, L. H. Cuinbes of New York finished second with 77 5-12. • ' • Huge Cotton Shipment. St. Paul, Minn., April 12. -One mil- lion bales of cotton to be moved from Mobile, Alia, to Yokohama, Japan. This is Jim giant contract this year --one of the greatest trans- portation tasks ever undertaken. The landing of the contract marks O new era for the • south, for • the northwest and Japan. It Means a new maeket for the south, more Work for the tailroad men and across the country, and a mam- moth increase in Japan's new cotton industry. And for the wizard of the north - grizzled Jim Hill -it means another daring adventure added to his record. Her Majesty's Health. London, April 12. -Queen Alexan- dra is enjoying a charmingly quiet time in company with her sister, the Dowager Empress of Russia. They go about • together, • carefully concealing the signs of their royal state, paying quiet visits to personal friends and charitable institutions; The Queen is now fully recovered to her normal strength, which equate the marvelous vitality. of •the Xing. Da.ddy Takes Tea New. London, Apeil 11 -The new chil- dren's act proved a greet boon Satur- day to the to places at the popular holiday resorts. Parents being. unable legelly to take.their children into the barrooms had tea 'with them instead. Enquiries at many tea shops did not reveal a single instance of the chil- dren being left alone there while' their parents yisited the bars. • Hired Man's Trick,' Brookville, April 12. -Wm. Turner, a farmhand, borrowed a. horse and buggy from his employer, John Rape, of Toledo, to drive to Athens. Turner headed towards Brockville, and put- ting up a plausible .storse sold the outfit to an Addison farmer named Brown for a gold wateh and a small sum of money. He has managed to get across the border, im*O1*•• Make Machinery In Russia. St. Petersburg, April 12 -The Amer. lean "Madhinery trust" is expected to begin manufacturing in Russia on a, large scale this summer. • Rheumatism. More than nine out of every ten eases •of rheumatism are simply rhe ta matisrn of the muscles, due to cold or damp, or chronie rhettma.tisna In such, cases no interne treatment is requir- HONOR GENERAL UOQTH Evangolloses 80th Birthday Mark- ed by Fiejoioinge. flnoted for Promptly euring biliousnass, lief. ,Give it a trial and see for your - sick headaches, constipsition mid stool. self how quickly it relieves the pain itch trouble disorder. 'bey work like ' and soreness. frith medicines usually a charm -very triild-yesearehing and, given internally for rheumatism eit are ,health -giving. Nowhere e n a better p0180110118p0180110118or very Strong medicines tonic IaVative be found th n itt Dr. They are worse than ti less in eases Hamilton's PiPs. 'Pry the and be of chronie and musets' heumatisre. convinced. 25e at :CI dealars. Por sale by W. S. IL Hi riles, Clintoe In the school championship type- writing contest- the winner was Miss Maude Linker, Springfield, Mass., with an average of 54.3. Miss Corinne Bearden of Toronto, Ont, was second, with 54.2. Aged Founder of World's Greatest Rescue Force Is Deluged With Felicitation* From All Over the Globe -Earl Grey Sends Message -- Premier Whitney Speaks at Toren-. to Meeting -Speech by Phonograph Toronto, April 12. --The Salvation Array on Sunday held. special Meet-, lugs in honor of General Booth's eAth birthday. In the morning meetings were held at all their balls, while afternoon and evening masa meetings were held in Massey Hall. Premier Whitney presided at the fernier, and the platform included representative speakers from the Pul- pit, bench, political leaders and phil- anthropical organizations. Telegrams were read from His Ex- cellency Earl Grey and many promi- nent people, in the Dominion, In the eveniag Mayor Oliver un- veiled a portrait of the general, paint. ed by Foster, and a boys' band was dedicated. During this service, speeches recently made by the gen- eral were reproduced on a phone - graph, and many addresses regarding his life were given. London, April 12. -With the risine of the sun upon England Saturday, ebere began the most remarkable cake bration of which the world has re- cord. It ran completely around the globe with that day's light, embraced men of all races; complexions and de- gree, was observed with equal fervor in semi -polar frost and under the' equator, and was the occasion of such an outpouring of love, gratitude, good- will and congratulation, all directed upon one man, as surely no other one man has ever received. General William Booth,. founder, heed and director of the Salvation Army, was 80 years old. Not alone the thousands of his °facers andmil- lions of his soldiers in afty-four countries joined in observing the clay, but the general's modest homes was • doubtless, almost submerged in a flood of messages from great men and good in all the lands. William Booth- was bean in Notting- ham; England. His father was a mer- chant, for a time fairly well to do. The family was earnestly Episcopa- lian. When he was only' 15 years old, youngBooth wandered purposelessly one night into a Methodist chapel and became a member of the Methodist Chureli He started out, a boy, 15 or 16 years old, as a field or lay preacher, holding services in the slum streets of Not- tingham, standing on a chair or a box at a corner while he preached and pleaded. Ruffians tried to break up his meetings, pelting him with stones and filth. He resented noth- ing, defended himself against noth- ing but, milling quietly while the verr bal and material missiles flew, plead- ed on for souls. • . When he was .20 the exigencies of earning his bread Molt him to. Lon- don, where, without a pause; he threw himself into the work* in the great slums of the East End. In. a few months he was a favorite and well- known preacher. On May 29, 1858, he was regularly ordained a minister of the Methodist Church. • ,' From that time his work grew with amazing rapidity and soon his own nickname of "General" suggested the establishment upon military 'lines of an army which has become the huge institution known the world over. The Earl to the General. London, April 12.--(0.A.P. Cablea- General Booth has received a birth- day message from Earl Grey wishing him continued health and happiness and adding: ``There are many in Can- ada who are better and happier for your life's work." Elections In Newfoundland. St. John's, Nfld., April 12. -Gover- nor MacGregor sunnnoned Mr. Greenee who was Premier for a few weelcs in 1895, and urged him to form a coalition Government. Failing this, he tried Sir James Winter, who de- clined. Saturday, a Gazette extra. ordinary announces that the governor has accepted Mr. Morris' advice and granted dissolution. The election takea place on May 6. •' New Railway at Thunder Bay. Port Arthur, April 12.-4 is stated that the U. S. Steel Corporation is seeking to procure direct railway con- nection between . Minnesota and Thunder Bay. As the corporation have actually secured control of iron properties and have had a resident reprelseritative here for some yeyears,.these efforts are thought to forecast speedy development of these proper- ties. • , Flaws Found In Italy's Navy. Rome, April 12.-A local newspaper has published a sensational article criticizing sevetely the condition of the Italian navy,. It says that the new warship Napoli cannot mike more than six knots an hour and that the Roma can do little better. The paper alleges also that grave defeets have been discovered in the machin- ery of the new 10,000 -ton cruiser. BeitIsh-Jap Treaty Safe. Tokio, April 12.-A report emanat- ing from Vienna to the effect flint japan intends to notify Greet Britain of its purpose to terrnmate the 13r1t- iSh-japanese alliances are absolutely Without foundation. The alliance hae ten years to run from 1005. Spotters •Catch Conductors. North Bay, April 12. -Four C.P.B. passenger conductors running out of North Bay have been relieved from duty and will report at headetateters in Montreal, as the result, it la alleg- ed, of the work Of spotters on the Lake Superior division., Catarrh Cured or Money Back., The cause ot Catarrh is a germ. It multiplies in the lining of the 'throat and nose, spreads 'Lathe 'bronchial tubes and finally reaches the lungs. og, syrup t f w to the lungs -it goes to the stomach- and falls to te-Catarrhozote leltaled, It goes everywhere --gets right atter the germs -4111S them -heals the sore- ness -stops discharge and backing-, clii1cg, Avery ease otf Catbdtli. You're . 0P)Solutely eertaln of Oath tor Catarrh, throat irritatiOn, cold* or • if you Ilse Catarthoto* .1 $1.00. All denim:it. , Salvation Army Wedding. Toronto, April IL -Brothers mar- ried sisters at Massey Hall Saturday night and the ceremony was perform- ed by the father of the alarming brides, Commissioner Coombs of the Salvation Army. The grooms are both army officers, Brigadier Harry Morris and Staff Captain Arthur Morris, and the brides' captains, Nellie Elizabeth Coombs and Daisy. Lillian 'Coombs. "Arthur,' here, has been ray private secretary," said the commissioner be- fore calling them to the front Of 'tile platform,'but-i,I did not know it was the duty of my private secretary to 'steal my daughter." The double wedding was really the crowning feature of the celebration held Saturday night on the occasion of the birthday of the grand old Gen- eral Booth. Measages were read, the one that was sent to- the general from the Canadian corps, and others re- ceived from various commanding of- ficers congratulating the commission- er and the happy couples that were. married. ' Housi In spring Syrup" slue everyone. It cious dishes keeping beo Crown Br. toast, bise pastry, pro please the palate and don't ov are plain, wholesome, easily and at the same time very 120U Won't you try CROWN B `think -of its purity, its wholes() delightful dishes you can mak its fine "honey -cream" flavo -and how it will save you t every meal -don't you think it some. Children thrive on For your convenience Crown 9818C1 SYT8P iS1X8 The Edwardsburg SLI ESTABSF 'Works; CA.R.DINAZ,Ont. Offices: MON The News-Recor any address in lst 1910 fo • Driving -Rod Broke. Chatham, • April 12. -As the 10 o'clock C.P.R. was pulling into the station hero Saturday evening from the west the driving -rod of the aree, gine snapped in two. The train was almost at the station and was not go- ing very fast, On this account here was no other damage. 11 the accident had happened a few seconds Sooner the tram would hese been on a bridge. and going at a good rate. $100 REWARD, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleaeed to learn that there is at least oho dreaded disease that edoide has been able tO cure in all its, stages, and that le Catarrh. Hell'a Catarrh Cure is the only positive curd, now known to the medical, frateraitY. Catarrh being a conStittitional dis- ease, requireS a constitutional treat- ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, lit taken Internally, acting 'directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the too - dation of the disease, and giving" the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting „vitture in doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith in Its curative powers that they oiler One Hundred oilers tor any ease that it fails to ure, Send for list of testimonials. Address P. J. CHENEY et, CO., Toledo, Sold by all Druggists, 15e. Take Hall's Pettily Pills for eon- stipatimi. yA‘wwww‘d4A"*A" 1 1 apane,5. epee, usboohis Cure'V.11 Al- ( my toe% o,.‘d voLls.”