The Clinton News-Record, 1907-01-31, Page 4anuar3ist 1907
Softizr-Slain Diseases. ,
„. •
eaEczemie Siltftheum. Totter. etc.-yieklquicide
to thelleeling power of Mita
Why auger with the 'burning and itching?'
Vine,hatha*thir4 tip. on? Don't b..e foheiablo?
Mira eons only 52e. a box -6 for .$2$0.
Cot one to -day. At eleigketi'eeor from The-
ClieMiete Co. of Canada. L;Enited, Hamiltoa--
Toronto.
"it few hotel vier Mejlesteppeeagen wee;
. Cereigan, fee Fee:gegen 40A. X, ijami.100,
"I felLereat relgq; Aftra 14$ work44 Iffix‘fosfir
404" Vie had Zwzong feryearsj
WO On ;Kg* ths 044110. Wi44 treehmetka,
-
•
Tgaie$ Mena IgGISIAage,
Tleta- MARKETS
; --
Liverpool Wheat Futures Qloett High-
• er, Chicago Lower --Live Stock -
The Latest Quotations..
, Saturday Evening, Jan. 20,
Literpool wheat and corn futures closed
to -day Yed higher than yesterdaY.
At Chicago May wheat closed %c lower
than yesterday; May corn unclutuged And
May oats uechanged.
• WINNIPEG OPTIONS.
73%e bid, May 77%c, July 78%c.
Wes closed to -day:
inalpeg-Puttwfire,
LEADING WHEAT MARKETS.
May. .juiy. Sept,
New York 85% 84%
Detroit 81% 80% ....
Toledo 801 79%
t. Louis 77% 77 ....
neapolis81 811/2---
Dult. '81% 81% . 804
T. ONTO GRAIN MARKET,
4Grain-
Wheat, sin bus'a ..$0 00 to 30 00
Wheat, gose, 4ush ...e-0-65 0 66
PDi • • • 0 73 0 74
'Wheat, red, hush .... 0 72 0 73 '
Peas, bush .... . ▪ . 0 78
Barley. bush: 0 55
Oats, bush
Buckwheat, bush
Rye, bush
. o
41 042
• .
072
L I VER POOL GRA I N AND P UCE
Liverpool, an. 26. -Closing- eat,
,spot, firm; No. 2 red, western Winter, s;
futures, firm; March, tls 61/2d; May,
.5%d; July, 6a 21/46. Corn, spot, arm; AM-
er.can mixed, new, 4s .3d; March, 4s 2%d.
autter, finest U.S., 95st good MS., steady,
85s. Cheese, Atherican finest white and
cenered stocks,_ Canadian finest white,
64e; • Canadian finest. colored, firm, 66s.
Pees -Canadian, steady, es 46. Flour, St.
Loots fancy winter, steady, 83.
l'ork. prime iness, western, stee.dY, 833
96. Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 lbs., quiet,
57s 66. Bacon, Cumberland cut, 26 to 30
potends, dull 50s. Short ribs, 16 to 24'lbs.,
-steady. 53s 66. Long clear -middles, light,
28 to 34 pouuds, firm, 52s; doe heavy, 35
to 40 pounds, steady, 51s 66; short clear
backs, 16 to 20 lbs., steady, 48s; clear bet -
41e5. 14 -to 16 lbs., quiet, 50s; shoulders 15
• to 16 pounds. 575 66. Lard, prime western,
In tierces, firm, 48s 3d; American refined, in
pails, firm, 49s. Tallow, prime city, strong,
28s; Australian, In London, firm 35s..41/211.
Turpentine spirits, stromg, 52s Rosin,
common, firm, lOs 96. Petroleum, eefined,
;Reedy, 0346. Linseed oil, quiet, 23s.
NEW YORK DAIRY MARKET.
New York, Jan. 20. -Butter -Firm; re-
ceipts, 4437; etreet price, extra creatuery, 32
to 32%c; official prices creamery,commou to
extra, 22c to 32e; state dairy, common to
eirsts. 20c to 29c; western imitation cream-
ery. extras. 24e. to 25c.
Cheese -Quiet, unchanged; receipts,650.
Weehly exports, 4929 boxes.
Eggs-Firnt; receipts 6043; state, 'Penn-
sylvarla and nearby fancy selected white,
32c; do., choice, 29c to 31c; mixed extra,
'29c to 80c; western firsts, 26e (official price,
firsts 26c), seconds, 23e to lerieec. •
•
CATTLE MARKETS.
•
-Cables, Steady-ellogs Strong at Buf-
falo stud Chicago.
Lendon, :ran. 26. -Liverpool and Loadon g. ,
GOVERNOR MAY RESIGN
SO Alex. Swettertham Tenders
. Resignation to Lord Elgin.
'Government Aids People By Remit -
ling All Taxes and Rates ForeFif.
teen Months -Announcement By
the Goeerner Received With
Pleasuree.Will Encourage the Peo.
• ple to Start Re.Building-Denials
9f Yellow American Yarns,
Kingston, Jemaka, Ian. 2't -It is
understood that'Governor Swettaiham
-tendered his resignation to Lord El-
gin, Secretary for the Colonies; few
days ago in ..consequence of the Ad-
miral Davis' incident and his in-
ability to solve the. problem created
by the earthquake.
On Saturday the Governor visited
the temporary. offices of the municipal
council and informed the viee-chair-
man, who is acting in the abaence of
.Mayor Tait, who is injured, that the
Government had decided to relieve the
people of Kingston from all rates and
taxes for fifteen months, beginning
Jan. 1.
This announcement has been rebeiv-
ed with pleasure by the residents of
the city, who will be encouraged to
start the work of .rehuilding as early
as possible.
• Americans Were Welcomed.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press yesterday went on board the
Port Kingston to intervieiv her cora-
Mande; Capt. Parsons, and Sir Al-
fred Jones, regarding the complaint
made by the Americans who returned
to New York from Kingston by the
Hamburg -American steamer Prinz
Eitel Frederich of the alleged ill-
treatment accorded them Kingston
between
T. 14 Et1111 17 by certain To.
0
Clintot Newswilkeord
sememii
(LONOON)
Undoubtedly the best brewed on
the continent. Proved to be se by
analysis of four chemists, and by
awards of the world's great Exhi.
bitions,. especially CHICAGO 1893,
Wbere it received ninety-six points
out of a possible hundred, much
higher than any other Porter in the
United States or Canada,
CUT OFF13Y-THEFLAMEST ;dm, almost cutting off
Be ilied almost instantly.
• Two Men Suffocated.
. Montreal, Jan. 28e -john C. Cris-
.
Five OPeratives of a Dover, New
•Hampshire, WI Dead.'
Exits of Burning Mill Blocked . By,
Employes and Many' Jump. From
Windowsre-Pour Bodies e Charred
!3eYerld All Hopeeaf Identification
mier, coachman, of Araherst, N. EL,
and William Douglass, stable boy, of
Cheshire, England, weresmothered
to death early yesterday morning
from a fite which broke out inalle
stables of Wm, Cook, 400 Elm avenue„
Westmount Four horses' were also
suffocated. '
. -Flames, Spread
very Rapidly_ - DODDER AND CATCHFL.Y.
. Fatal and Other Accidents, 1 HarmfurSeed Adulterants Imported
.„, by the- U. S. From Canada... .
Dover, N. 11 'Jan 28.-A fire which I
. Washington, Jan, 28. -With a score
occurred here Saturday cost the lives 'of. small bottles before him, coatain-
of five young mill operatives, and '
loss of half a mil-' ing seeds a various grasses, Repre-
caused a property
lion dollars, The fire destroyed Dove" sentative Mann of Illinois made a
er's largest faetory .: building, known ;speech in the House Saturday about
. an Geiern-
as Mill No, 1 of the CochecieManufac- "SHeeedeAefddufltheartattihonesc."enedf
turing -Co. . ' ' '
- The bodles of four a the boys, char -1 . meiat permitted the exportation of
red beyond all hope. of identification, two of the best known adulterants,
maican officials. of rank. and *eel - were found in ,the smoking rams. dodder and catelifly, and dilated upon
ly Captain Parsons, • • Six oPeraltives were injured. Several their Characteristics,
e correspondent . -was told that of these were hurt *bile savmg their He said that of. 352 samples of efal-
ns as well as all other refae lives by climbing down ropes, one end fa seed purchased in the open market,
been welcomed the night of of which they had tied to -machinery. 160, or nearly ime-half, were found
ake, Jan. 14, on board the . The Are broke out not long after the to contain dodder seed. Qf 521 sam-
e refugees were put off 500 or 1110re operatives'had assembled pfes of red clover seed obtained in the
afternoon of the fif- °for their day's, work. .• same way, 116, or over 22 per cent.,
filled tOher utmost The exits presently became blocked
contained dodder seed. e. • "
Jones enquired if by a struggling mass of mill heads.
• . ;Mr. Mann said that two samples of
Ame
'gees h
the earth
Kingston:..
theeteamer
teenth, as she w
capacity. Sir Alfre
any among the ref
tute. He suggested e
can refugees.. gie; over to •
or Mandeville, the railtoe
points being in operation,
Deny III -Treatment of Amerie.
At luncheon on board the stea
on Jan. 21, Sir Themes Hughes,
Alfred Jones and Capt. Parsons ga.ve,
emphatic' denial to the statements.
that Americans had. bean ill-treated,
and Viscount 1teoiintrnorris also dee,' .
clared that -these , complaints were Cave -
baseless. .. -. ' • , - , , • .: 0
Christopher Boylan of ,116 Ltneoln_ e Weston,
Palace, Brooklyn, N.Y.., and Welleam. • Americau a seyen Italian namers
interests- of :an. Ameeicae. .packing kV I known to be dead as the result of
J. Thompson, who is treveling,in the
house, both expressed,- eatisfactien ,an explosion of fire-danni in, the
with the treatment accorded them on Pennsylvania -Co. Mine at Lorentz,
board the Port Kingston. . W Va ' near Buckhannon, W. Va.
• The incident is deeply. regretted by. ••Immediately following the explosion,
terstate commerce in, seed contiumng
Sir Alfred Jenes, Capt. Parsons and; ' the mine caved in, almost ceasing. the'
weed seeds and deed se.ed, Much good
. the passengers on the steamer. The: entanibpient of all the other miners,
can: be &Tit' ' .. . -
Earl and' Countess Or -Dudley; erica esiimatedet one hundred: The bodies
b 2eCOV
es were deste•
t the Ameri-
rt Antonio.
-to these
,
er '
On the fifth or top oor e p
*ere inostly boys, It Was there un- red clover seed, representing about
.10,000 pounds, recently iniported frone
doubtedly that those whose bodies
were found lost their. lives.. Canada, were all practically •the seed
The flames spread So rapidly that of catehfly,. one of the commonest and
several jumped without hesitation worst clover weeds in the Dominion:
from • the windows, and , Suffered He made the direet charge that a
broken linahh.• large proportion -of the low grade seed,
• containing weed seeds and dead seed,
eeffered for sale the United States,
'
TWELVE MINERS KILLED,. -
is imported' from Europe and Canada.
J?
Canada, he said, "has a very strict
Follows Explosion and 'Mehl'
ers Narrowly Escape. • . seed inspection law preventing the
San. 28. -Five sale in that country Of seed contain-
ing' any of a letig list of prohibited
weed seeds. That la,w, however, con-
tains 'a clause encouraging the. ex-
portation of these prohibited seeds.
If a law could, be framed whicli' will
prohibit the importation of ancrin...
Arnold Forrester, whieeeathe in on the, , of the 12 dead Men haye been •
• ' '11 leave here 1 or ered.
cables are slow nt 10%c to 12%c per Ile. Trinidad next Tueadaye .
drtseed weight; refrigerAtor beef is quoted CAR CARRIED A SQUARE.
FIX LIMIT OF BATTLESHIP,
Italy.Will Be Supported By Britain
and United States. '•
Brussels, Jan. 28.-Accordiug
to a
special despatch received here •from
Rome, the Italian Cabinet has decided
to introduce at the next peace confer-
ence at The Hague it proposal to fix a
maximum limit on the tonnage of
warships at 16,000, this being the ton-
nage of the new battleships which
Italy is about to lay down.
This proposal, according to this
special despatch, is to be supported
by Great Britain and the United
States, the matter having been •-ar-
ranged between Foreign Minister Tit-•
toni and the Ambassadors at Rome of
the two powers in question.
Robbed at Bank Door; „
at 01/4c to 10e per lb.
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET.
East Buffalo. Jan. 26. -Cattle -Receipts,
125 bead; steady; prices unchanged. Wale --
Receipts, 400 head; active and lower, 34.25
to $0.50.
Hogs -Receipts, 7700 head; active and
serong; heavy, 37 to 37.50; mixed, 37.05 to
.$T.10; yorkers, 37 to 37.15; 'pigs, 37.25 to
el 30; roughs, 36 to $6.30; stags, 34.50 to
$3.25.
Seeep and Lambs-Reeelpts, 12,200 head;
sheep, attive an steady; Iambs, slow, 10e.
lovi•er: lambs, 35 to $7.50; yearlings. $6.25
to 36.50: wethers, $5.50 to 35.75; ewes, 34.75
to 35.25; sheep, mixed, $3 to 35.Z.
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.
New York, Jan. 26.-Beeves-Recelpts,
600; nothing doing of importance; feeling
steady. Dressed beef, 7e to 9c for native.
Liverpool and London cattle market. steady.
a: yesterday's euotatfons. •
Calves -Receipts, 81, mainly Kentucky
calves. Few veals sold at steady prices;
good Kentucky fed calves at $4;
car of westeras and car of
Kentucky calves unsold. Dressed calves,
-wcak; city dressed veals, Sc to 14e per lb.;
country dressed, 7c to 12%c.
eheep and Lambs -Receipts, 424; market
totiow, but prices about steely. Two ears
ursold; medlum Shei-p,"14. ; medium to
.good Iambs, $7 to $7.50; prime would sell
at $7.75.
Hogs -Receipts 28Z; nominally steady on
Buffalo advice.
CHICAGO LI VE STOCK.
Chicago, Jan. 26.-Cattle--Eatimated re-
ceipts, 800; beeves, 34.50 to 37.50; stock -
and feeders, 32.50 to 34.50; Texas, $3.50
to '34.50; calves, $6 to $8.50.
IIGgs - Estimated receipts, 15,000; 10e
higher; mixed nnd butchers', 36.65 to 36.90;
good heavy, 36.75 to 36.90; rough heavy.
30.60 to $6.70; light, 36.65 te 36.85; pip;
30.05 to 36.60; bulk or sales, 36.80 to $6.85.
Sheep -Estimated . receipts, elliOr steeitei
eelteep, 33.75 to 35.75; lambs, 34.75 to 37.70.
SENATOR DOBSON DEAD.
Lindsay Mourns For Prominent Citi-
zen -Appointed In 1892.
Lindley,, Jan. 28. -Senator John
orrineletty died at his resi-
dence yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
efter a long illness.
Senator Dobson was born in Fer-
managh, Ireland, in 1824. He came to
America in 1852 and lived for several
years at Rochester, N.Y. He moved
to Toronto. but in 1862 took up resi-
dence in Lindsay, Ont., where he
built hp a successful grocery and •
liquor business, and for several terms
was mayor of that town. He litid been
president of the Mechanies Tnatitute,
president of the board of teide, and
chairman of the board of education,.
For years a • prominent Conservative
organizer in his district he was called
to the Senate by the _Earl of Derby in
1892. _
He was a member of the Church
4:tf England, and married in 1846 Miss
Catharine Graham, who died ten years
,
•
•
Struck By Train Running, 40. Miles An
• Hour -e -One -Killed.
Day. ton, Ohio, San. 28.-A street car
• ; vsees steuck at the Third street '-erops-
•riRbe Saturdity by the eastbound
• Cleveland Chicago,. Ciricinnati • &
St. Leais (Big Four) limited. Before
the train coed be stopped the.' car .
carried nearly a square; It Was
demolished. • ,
• Miss Lillian Iluber was killed and
sixteen other passengers' seeously
hurt, ta of whom will probably die.'
The two •probably fatally hurt are..
Prof. Mercer; aseistant princinal of
public. schools ed Dayton, an .
Frank Ramby, mother of Aasistant
Fire Chief Ramby el this city.
The train was running at the rate ,
of forty milee an hour,
'FROZEN TO DEATH IN S
Toronto, Jan. 28:-11. J: Parsons, it •
pork dealer of Guelph, reported to Port Hope Resident Victim
--the poliee-thae-he was robbed . of e200 While Intoxicated.
in cash and cheques as •he was leav-
ing the Lnperial Bank, Wellington'
case was brought to the atte
Port hope, Sag. e8. -A de
street and Leader lane, at noon Sat- the authorities Saturday nigh
urday. He drew some money and the body •of Robert Ferguson,
placed it in his pocketbook, which long resident of Port Hope, a
he put in his: ineide coat pocket. At .yorele of age, was discovered
the door of the bank he- was jostled to deatli in his miserable shae
by two men; when he felt foe. the The unfortunate man was al
pocketbook it had vanished. The only of drink, and evidently retire'
description he can- glee of the men time Friday night in an into
is that they wore long black overcoats.. condition.- TR shack Was she
• The missing.- cheques are one the To-. ea. companion named Hille:whei.
ronto, Dominion and Standard banks. -discover the body until eerie',
e
Jap Pressure on. Russia. •
WESTIVIN CANADA.
mile are. many people in the east who are
In:crested In learning bow thea friends who
have moved to Western Canada are getting
on. who are anxious to show what Winnipeg
and Western Canada are like. There are also
bilge numberp of persons In thie province
who are anxious to obtain reliable information
4.encerning the west and are at a loss to know
1,(1w to procure It In like manner there are
natty In th. east who have friends In the
,at who would welcome news froth their old
hrme. Present these Ilends with a copy eof
the Newp-Reeord.
The 'Clinton News -Record has arranged to
pp,ty three wants by entering a clubbing
arrangement with the 'IVIattitMa Free Press.'
of Winnipeg, the oldest and seeding neweeneet
of Western Canada.. The . "Manitoba, ,:eree
I•Tpag." daily edition, will -tell ,yon anent
the vvonderful growth of "the city of Vititirdpeg,
the 'conditions existing In that city, the elk
mate. the chances for employment, the met of
Ilving, bowie rent, etc.,' the opportunities of
husInese openings,. and %rill also furnish you
with full information on the same eubjeets irI
regard'to other cities and teeth& towns Ot the
west.
The nensieta Free Press prints every &of
from three tn four full columfie df "Situatiohe
Vecante over a column of "Busliteas 'Board
and tlAually two eceumns 0? "mate
aeh Room" advertisement,. livery resident of
ffastern Canada who is contemplating renletre
fag to the west Would find it of the greatest
to sueteriee for the Pette Prete
advantage
for a Short time for the purpose of familiar'
szle ttimaeof with the atom oenelikies Weed
leaving,
The CliIhhing oder o the Clinttitt Newer
"are advertised on an' ne Da5e. affords volt
itet the NoWiteltetottl%
an epporturtity of
and the elide Press 0. Wend figtife.
• St. Petersburg,• San. 28. --The -Assta-
dated Press learns that -the decision
of the Russian Government to with-
.
evening. It was lying partly
bed, as if the unfortunate fell
been dying to get up.
Kilted While Drunk.
• St. John N. B., Jan. 28.-1. i
an Engliehmari. an employe
draw its troops from Manchuria Starr Coal Co., War killed Els
mediately, instead of on April 15, the night. he knocked off work at
date fixed in ehe Russo-Japanese got drunk, and in the evening
Portsmouth treaty, Was owing- tO a ed to the wharf at which a coal
veiled request from the Japanese Gov- er was lying. Shortly after
°element, which apparently foresees over and struck the ship's fer
trouble in the matter , of the admire. feet 'below. He was only in th
istration of certain provinces of China. two minutes, but the blow on
Castro Not a Dictator.
Caracas, Venezuela, Ian. 28. -The
first public utterance of President. Cas-
tro since the beginning last August,
of his present illness; was printed
Friday in El Constitutional. In it the
president declares- he has returned
from death's door solemnly to pro-
claim that he neither is nor. weer will
del crushed his skull. , •
--
SEES HIS BOY KICLE,
Lorry Upsets and Boy Is Crus
' • neath Packing Case.
-1-3*
St. Catharine$, an, 28. -
while deseending the Wester
with a heavy load of freight
day •afternoon, eapsieed and
be a dretatote - _ • „ :Veined Prinee Hallett, about
of age; "who- Was riding on ti
I d to death by. a•
Flood at Belleville. '
Belleville, San. 28. -This city is bee
ing visited by an incipient flood. The
recent cold weather has caused the
Moira to riEte, and as .consequence
houses in the lower. part •of the city
are flooded.,
e Killed His Brother-lretaw,
Port Arthur, Man., San. 28.-A man
named Vesta has died rut a result of a
Mow on the head, struck by his
brother-in-law -. The latter, whose
'name is Frank Veste, is under arrest,
ealnnipeg Gets Coal.
Winilipeg, San. 28. -With fairly,
lerge receipts of "fuel on both railways
the local Mei CriSiS is not so critical,
veil if the present shipmente are kept',
to for the next two or three weeks'
eity will be entirely free from
danger of shortage for*- the time
'London, 3'an, 23. --The bold is se -
vete, and, to increase the sufferinge
of the very poor, coal' has risen to a
price higher than has been known
sinee 1880. IndeE3d, for, eotil sold .in
the streets hi small quantities of E.
.qtarter and half hundredweight, poor
people have to pay at the rate of $11.04,
a tone •
•le *4,
was cells le
case which fell upon him.
Howard Phills, the driver, 3
•br hurt. •
Henry Hallett, father of
killed, was following with
lorry, and Witnessed the ticei
. Killed by a Train.
Chatham, Jan. 2S. -Early y
morning members of a zed'
found the 'mangled body of
Deery, about 40 years of age
the Grank Trunk tracks ab
miles west of this city.
sailor on lake boats, but dui
winter lived with a farmer
half detail tulles from here..
Shot By His Brother.
Belleville, /an, 28.-Youn
Godfrey of North Hastings,
shot end killed about three
. ago, and alleged to have (loins
self° by accident, WitS, it seolng,
vietim of it "didn't4ronow4t-was-Ioad-
I ed" rifle. He and his brother, 16 years
of .age, were playing bears and the
elder shot the younger lad through the
head. An investigation is being urged.
Boy Wiled, At His Play.
Rodney, Inn, 28. -About 12.30. p.m.
Satmday, George, youngest, son of
Geerge Ratzenmeir of Rodney was
killed while eranding underneath an.
tf. C., R. train which WAS Standing
at the shalom:Doing unnotieed the
crew:the train was bae...ed down over
K I NG DISSOLVES PARLIAMENT.
• •
Early Submission ----of Issue Between
'Church 4and State.
urclay isued a •decree suspending the
sessions of Parliament, as it had
Tome evident, that Senor Maura, the
' Madiad; Jan. 28,,KingeAlfonse Sat
-
Conservative leader, who found a
Cabinet Friday, aith hires lf as Pre
inter, could not command majority
in:the chamber% • •
• An early. submission of the issue be-
• tweeh church and state to the people,
• through a dissolution of Parliament
and new elections., is the only ,means
of clearing e up the situation.. .The
Clarke! and Reactionists are, jubi-
lant, as the mere fact .of the 'Conser-
vatives being hi power give them
a great advantage. at the polls.
L. 'sent a man must exceeg 25 and a
•
woman 21 Yea of age, and they Must
9
MIXED MARI:tiOts:
cam In Which Legality of Unlone
With Foreignere and English -Speak.,
ing Girls Is Questioned.
Only too. often do girls in. Engliab,-
apealting countries in their ignorance.
contract marriages with foreigners*
with whole they have fallen in lotto,
and live to And that in the eyee of
their husbandaa countryFaen . they
have, after all, not been wives at ale
,It would be a difficult and a lengthy
task to arm the public and particular.
ty the ignorant levant and the unsus-
pecting girl against the dangers of
these mixed marriages, says cor-
rearsoncient of the London Express,
but in the space I have at dispos-
al I should like to point out the sal-
ient . facts to be ascertained before*
such mixed marriages can be at all
reasonably safe. And first I May say
that generally all foreigners who
marry • English girls in England can
Only do so legally by the laws of
their Country when they have first -
complied with all the requirements of
their own country in the 'natter of an
intending marriage. 'And: the chief of
these requirements are (1) that they
should publish in their country the
notices of such intending marriage as,
required by law, and (2) that they
should obtein the consent of their'
parents to the marriage if they are
under a certain age -which vitriol)
from 21 to 30. 0 •
, Austria, after the intending
brielegrooin or bride is 24 years of age,
no parental consent is necessary. But
if the Mall is in any way still connect -
have e. consent of the military au-
thorities. • . •
In Belgium the law' allows a Bel-
gian to marry. a foreignerabroadac-
cording to, the laws of that foreign
country, but the marriage will not be
valid in Belgium if he 13 under 21 and
has not obtained the Consent of his
parents. It between the ages of 21 and
25 he must make a "respectful and
formal request" for his parents' ad-
vice, and if the parents object they
may apply • to a court ' of justice 'and
,,state their grounds for refusal, and '
such refusal may be upheld. If the
son or daughter be 25 years ,of age no
consent is required: -
In Denmark any person contracting
a marriage, whether there or abroad,
requires the parental. Consent when
under the -age . of 25, • and a widatier.
must .not contract a second marriage
within three- months of the death of
hiaBylAltfh6elew of France no man inay
contract a inarriage :under the age o!
25.without the consent of his pareuts.
Frern. that age until he is 30 he will
be rehired, as in Belgium, te perform'
the "acte respectueux," and his act
differs from the Belgian -in that he Ilea
to perform it three times . over at
monthly interirals,, and it is ziot uritil
a month •has elapsed from the third
formal request that he will be allowed
to contract a valid marriage. Orphans
must' not marry, ivithont the. consent
of that Continental monstrosity, the
family emmeil: le all easel of a
Frenehman marrying • a foreigner
abroad the usual notifications must '
be Poeted -ae the mairie of the corn-.
mime in which he last ,had his abode.
- • In Germany consent of the father'
is required until the son is 25 and the
daughter 24 years:of ,age, and if either
is ari orphan- the consent of the lege
4144044”00404.10404
3
Nursing baby? -
It's a heavy strain on mother.
Het' system is called upon to oupply
nourislunent for two.
Some form of nourislunent that will
be easily taken up by mother's system
Is needed. ;
Etrial.sion contains the
greatest possible amount of nourish-
ment in easily digested form.
Mother and baby are wonderfully
helped by its use.,
ALL DRUGGISTS: Oft AND $1.00
010/1000010,0000041"0/00010410.
0 •
• . ,
The Nevve-Record and Weekly Mail and Einpire, one year., . . .... $1 66.
Weekly Globe 1 V'
Family Hereld and Weekly Star..... . . 1.05
Weekly Witness . • 1.60
" Sun* .. ," ' 1175
" Free Press • , 1.75
." Advertiser . . ... . ........ ..,1.60
" ' Farming World 1.50
Farmet's Acleocite and
Home Magazine 2.25
Daily News, Toronto .. 230
Star . 2,30
• 'Globe " 4 i 4.ferr.
Mai! ' • "4 • 4 25
6666 44l 4 444'41 ' 4
World' " 3.00 •
Satueday ' . .......... 2,35
' Free Press, London. 3,35
1.75
•
eror
• SS 44
11 61
4*
4k • 46
44 64
64 44
•
Free press, Evening Edition
tolremitting, please-A.(45o by Express 9
Postal Note, and address.
W. J. MITCHELL,
THE NEWS -RECORD, Ont;
FRIENDSHIP OF THE 11 S eeleated tO fetiresent teilleGoverm„..0-
e e in the United States," the speaker con-
-- b1tt_1I0te-are1Y-4:-Is---Ct0
'ment, but the English peeple, desire
Of Especial Value to Great
the closest friendship with the Unit:-
ed States." '
tain, Says Mr. Bryce. ' The assembled company here in-
-. . terruPted Mr. Bryce Withcheers for
the third. time. • .• • •
•
N.ewtonBrRiteigsahrdAsmobtatsaiwaadosr.pteoecWh aosihsinegc: • Reform the Lords. ,
. • Mr. Bryce concluded his speech ,
.retary, Root as an Admirable Omen : troducting radice- reforms •'; in' eb.
, abroad Muse, be made in the for Future-iiiiennieut;h1de IHntoruoitu:fe. LRoarddii. Houk' of Liards. He referred. also
guardian ie needed. The publication
here he last dwelt 11.1 Gerrnanylj•?weoe; _caliriPsehtbPnirosb , • • peapeftil and tranquil. He deprecated:
Ireland, saying he left that country
with •emphasizing „the-riecessity of in -
of an intended' marriage • of a, person • • •
NV
the publicatioli of false .reports con -
also be made by advertisement in the Manchester; Eng. jan. 28.--J cerning distu lean la I e and when
. weeks before 'the marriage. andeit must •
-V CRS r
• e domicile of a foreigner, though in this Bryce, th b B NVas 'administering the country.
e am ass er O the United • Biyce reminded his hearersthat
ease a declaration from foreign local States, and Mrs. Bryce; were given a they *mat beer in mind the past cen-
autheritaes that no impediment exists :farewell. dintier at the Reform Club turies ent neesgnetterpment, and ridden -
is accepted as an alternative. Any here Saturday evening.A large con-
, person -wishing to merry second time pane was present. derstanding, the &suite of Wheah could
•
must shOw that a legal settlement has Mr. Bryce, replying :to a Oast to not be abolished in a lbw •years. -
He exhorted those present to r
•
• been •made on the children, if any. of
• the' first marriage.
Ey Italian law an Italian who mar-
ries a foreigner abroad in compliance
wi
with th reennements of the Italian Bryce said he was confident the Irish.
h trusted most of those present
problem would be soled e and that,
There is one friendship which Is of
h -the-laws of the foreign country
is ally . married, but here again it especial value to all of us; I refer to
the United States. I am happy to
is co itional on his also cOmplYing •
his health, referred to Great Bre- , member' how much better things ha
tain's geed relations with all the pow- ; become since Mr. Gladstone's nees-
ers, and added: • 'a e of Peace and friendliness. Mr.
think our relations with that country would live, O see the solution. .
'never have been better, Never, in•• . • „,, •
%deed, do I think they have been so, Mtinkipal Plant In Cperation.ei•eeee,,
good as they are` atthis moment, -The
Atm': To -rry without. arental con -
publish the usu 1 notices' of the mar -
He She nage in the coin ne Italy, where
:the Italian party wa last domiciled.
Seria • In the Netherlands ersons, under
' 21 must not marry wi
sent of the parents an
and .25 they must perfot
•.respectueuir to which I have
Over 25 years of age neither
nor aete respeetueux is require
Spain for civil marriage consent is
quired • until the man is 23 and th
woman 25; in Sweden and Norway
consent is not necessary after 21, 'but
Widowers must not re -marry until six
menthe after the death of their wives,
and if a man seduces a woman under
'promise eif• marriage. she is held to be
his legal wife. • .
' In Russian law the marriage, if be-
good
a Ito ian. and a female
as Sat -
1 With
inkey"_
evade '
m res-
guaide
o have
✓ help
Qatling-
Bench
Of Jus -
it John
lovern.
ourt in
ienients
eer for
ibel by
r C011n-
Aid the
regret-
ecall a
mister'.
sistent ,
e sides'
saying that the moral of it was This Nelson, B. C., Jan. 28. -Saturday '
'incident fresh. in year memory need
is how different- things are now, han-
d .pight'for the first. time the city ia
supplied lwithwelrighent d from the new
be referred' to only for the. sake
between et , light plait- at
thfeerarecdte. - t - f $200 000 At present the •
Bennington, Fels, jast completed, at
out the con- pity, from those times when an mCi
In
.. dent like 'thee would have been the
signal of cries .of defiance in the press
of both countries.' • Fortunately in* plant is under a thirty days' test, run
both countries no one took this mat-
ter as. any but an occasion Wherein under the direction of the machiner/ '•
contraetors, and if this- proves satis- -
we could show our trust in one e factory the city will take .over andl
other."
.... Root's Visit
........_..
an i
• operate it. - • 4
.......--........__-, .4,1 t, .
Sail
le`
yen more significant was the re- New Yerk, San. 28. -Lord Strath- '
cent. WI of Secretary Root' to Can come
__. 1. Strathcona and Blake I. n
Lord High Commissioner of'
tide.' ope you all read the speech ' Canada, sailed Saturday for England
• of •Mr. - ote I enever •rernember •any ,I. on, ..the., steamehiP.. CaMPleniet. Lord
deliverance of a' a responsible estates- , Strathcone haa been spending zeverar '
man uttered . a higher or broader weeks in Canada... - - , '
Hon. Edward Blake, member of the
British Parliamenrior South Long-
ford, Ireland, also sailed' for home
-Saturday on the steemsliip Minneae
pollee ' ' "
' National Church a Failure.
Pariea San. 28. -The clerical news-
papers predict the failure of the at-
tempt to organize a national Frenele
Catholic Church. Archbishop Vilatte•
yesterday announeed that after con-
creting several' bishops of the new
ch rch he would retire from the move -
men - •
, A °Idler's Misfortune. .
Kitigston, Jan. 28. -AS- the result of,
a recent frac under rather unusual
cireurestances, soldier, of the li.0.
H. A. is sufferin from blood -poison -
bur of the teoseu.e.
, eenmale ss spirit, and. no
foreigner, mist be celebrated in a by its recogriftioa
Russian churte or by a Russian priest tween Can da arid
and an undertaking must be given
. to pecimote iriendshi
that the children -will be brought up
between Canada, and
in. the Russo -Greek faith, While in
and oarselves an
.' States This speech is. an
States,
Greece ,the law is so. unfriendly; to
'mixed marriages' that I would advise •
omen for the future. It is an
•any young woman contemplating
marriage with a •Greek to Make him able sign of the new -spirit of re tion
become a naturalized 'Englishman of these three peoples, or rather th • e
first. ' ' ee • • two peoples, for we and the Canadian
' This, briefly, SUMS up the prelimiri, are, after all, pert of the British peo-
aries whiCh the. Continental flatlets., pie, that suoh a visit has been paid
desiderate before recognizing a mixed and such a speech made. There IS
marriage. There are in addition lin- nothing that ought to be dearer to. us
portant considerations, effacing the than the maintenance of the most
es... re -marriage of divorced persons, W. friendly and the most intimate rela-
th fish' many minor points which would need
e Brit- dowers 'and, widows, ancl -there are
the, Atlantic.'
tions with the great republic across
by attention. . • Interrupted With Cheers.
lied
oast of o ' h - - '"''''' ' The guests of. the evening here in-
Uni n In t e East.
terrupted Mr, Bryce with cheers.
heed to. puma , pu is e .
e crew ' .
• • 'There is no higher task to which
eatigaik-TralliirTan. i --
mg 'more calculated
or good feeling he -
e United States,
end good will
• the T.Jiaited
he United
mirable
cher-
Church wk. a Church of' Fngland
Three Years Fora rhte.
Provinces, urges the creation .of a new anyone cambe..ealled," ler..:Bryee.con,
d lesiastieal Province con- thriied, "than tryipg„ in however small
Frances% an Italian, who Slit;ed "
of the yno or ece ,
elating of the Maritime Provinees and 11, .degitee, tb corityibute to the draw -
f th ties, not only, of fiancee, Mame Conti; •in Iheaftid wi
ndieud • Netr.liansdsitliodwlinlightTurt°rrillofisfeieVirg- •
Etlefiaerrfivelte3iliclit261\fraegeiesate Csruitn:
irinfercesZebrut° whaetsia higet and great -
one the Its). thge Provinces down. by. the sea to- er, sYmPethy, ties that rest in com- shank Saturday evening, being three
Mayor1
ward a union rather than 'a division. :munity of language and in the pos•- years in Kingston Penitentiary. Theo
of their forces. It is in line with the 'session of the same literature and the cutting was the result of a quarrel
proposal to have but one Maritime same political institutions and tradi- • over ten dollars that Francesco bad
advanced the girl for wedding pre -
wilt. ,agitatedoby ththere ii:: younger men of that At this rinby cheerst Mr. Bryce was again partitions, so said Francesco, though
mai& civil .Province, which, is now being lions."
the girl told a different story, 'and'
°atom. part of 'Canada, and is also, no interrupte .
closer union LNLowing between the • Auld mum. her. .
a ‘'
o Annul a Rahway Charter."1.-
ewe in little signeance in the fact that a f‘r have had the honor oi„ being said the man made- an improper de.
ook dut
gistrate in, Canada and NeWfound-
il:booeta ria 1 boo nyn •
ntgom- t, Patti.
Minn„ San, 28. -Attorney -
led ,
S
General Young began mandamus pro -
all
ceedings. Saturday ih the Supreme
Court to eomptil the St. Peel, Mintiea
polis & Manitoba Railroad Co. to
show ,cause why its charter should .
net be forfeited, This company, fa- '
.merly known as the Minnesota e&
retitle Co. ie the parent company of
the Great Northern Railway Co., and
the Great Xorthern is Joined in, this
issue, as it is the owner of the igaili-
tobtt Co.'s stock. -Chief" Suable Start '
ordered the 'writ to be issued, and di -
rooted that a return be made on April .
2 next.
eendort, San, 28.--(0.
rinaneial NeWa lengthily discusses
the Canadian tariff and says, the most
iinvortant ,change is the introduetion
of the intermediate scale. 1-listory
shows that the operation of tariffs .is
a singularly uncertain quantity, and
the rhanges made in the new tariff
may therefore result in a good, many
things of which there is yet no ink-
,
f
k4.
Relpless from Rheumatism
When Itheutnatiset grips yote-etelieli you cau't walk without
crutches-ftwhen every movement means agony-
. Ta,lie Gin Pills
. . .„
They Cur P..heumatism
It Is wonderful --the way Gin Dills take away
the paiii--strengthen and heal the kidneys -
and cure Rheumatism, Seiatica and Lumbago
to stay cured,
Try Gilt rote tin o'er geerantec that they.
Cure or inottey back8 tie, a box ---6 for $2.5o. •
At druggists or by rya:. .
NOLO ittt1U3 Ceti. e ealleellata„ MAN.
' .