The Clinton News-Record, 1906-11-01, Page 6,
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A CATARACT OF COAL
;a needed m most ranges to
provide an evenly -heated, bake -
compelling, perfectly regulated
oven, -and then it often falls.
Buck's t‘mriap,py Thought"
Range needs little fuel. Long
experience, ingeniotis-anstruc.
tion and exclusive patents make
it the most per -
feet, most econo-
Mical cooking
appliance known.
• The William Blum
, Stove tio,,„Iatd.
Brantford Montreal
For sale by Ilawrland Bro.
Farmers' Bank Case Dismissed.
Toronto, Oct, 29. --Nine out of the
eleven farmers who lasued a writ
against the Farmers' Bank, in .process
of organization, will get their money
back, The other two, according -to mill-,
davits filed, Were content to eontinue
as shareholders. Under the circum-
stances, Judge Anglin aismtssed the
action to wind up.the bank.
Detective Fined.
' Ottawa, Oct. 29.-Deteetive Pickard,
concerned in the Buckingham riot, was
fined $5 and $2.25 coats Saturday. for
assaulting a reporter df La Pattie,.
alacrrstreal. The chief of police of Buck-
ingham refused to serve the warrant
on Pickard. ,
Barge Burns; Crew Rescued.
Cleveland, Oct. 28. -The barge' Mau-
rice B. Grover was burned last night
just inside the breakwater.' The life-
saving erew went to her rescue in
tugs. ' It is believed there was no loss
of life.
Authorize a Treaty. •
Londoa, Oct. 29.-(C. A. Pa -The
New Zealand Parliament has authoriz-
ed the Government to agree to a reel -
,el preference with 'South Africa,
mlbject to ratification here.
Refused Switchmen's Demands.
Chicago, Oct. 29. -The railroads Sat-
urday informed Grand Master Hawley
of the Switchmen's Union that the de --
mends of the men for an eight-hour
day and an increase of wages Would
be refused. '
Two Big Companies to Merge.
Shanty ,McMillan Suicides:
St, Thomas, Oct. 29.--jaraes
lan, formerly a bartender at the West-
ern Hotel here, committed suicide -early
Saturday afternoon at the farm of his
fath.er-in-law, 'Charles Braton, South-
wold,. near Payne's Mills, 1'1:Shanty"
McMillan, as deceased •was called, was
oncea.aacrasse player on the St Thom-
as team and played with others clubs,
being n„ crack player. He leaves a, wife,
been for
Several days. No caui
Se s assigned,
NOT MORE THAN 57 ME
Own ,
Pennsylvania Railway Statetrent,
of Atlantic Oity Wreck.
hPPIlline Disaster at Attantie City
Electric Train QOM Though Draw*
bridgeeeTwo of the •Thres Coaches
Entirely eubinerged and Tote' Num. ^
her of Dead Not Yet 100Own-r.
BMWS Attintiptis at Rotuma
Atlantic Cite, Oct. 29. -By the wreck-
ing of a three -Coach electric train On
'the West •Tersey and Seashore Rag
-
read. ireeterday afternoon, at least 50
Passengers perished, and the fiat MaX
ree,Oh the appalling tetarof 76 when all
knOwn. •
While crossing over a drawbridge
Spanning the watervvay known as
*The Thnrouglifare," which separates
Atlantic City erom the mainlartd„the
train left the track and pillaged into
tha water,
25 Bodiee Recovered. •
The passengers in the first two
csoaches, With few exceptions, were
drowned. Up to midnight last night 25
bodies' bad been recovered, and it is
laoSsIbly more bodlea are still in the
submerged coaches
The disaster is the worst' that has
happened since the terrible Niel:140m.
Wreck of July 30, 1896 The train,
made up of three.beavy vestibule
brio coaches, which left Camden, N. 3.,
at One o"e1ocz4, In the- afterneon, ,Onr-
tied, prebably 88 passengers, as that
number of tinkefs-,are • held. by the
conductor.- He is 'uficertain, however,
'lust hoW many passengers the train
carried, and until all .tate bodies have
been taken out of the submerged
coaches, it will not be possible to give
an approximate estimate of the dead.
Cause Not Established,
The cause of the -wreck has net been
established. it was probably due to a
defeative rail or thh breaking ef mane
part of the euperetructuree of the first
coach. •
Whie running at a speed said :to
have been moderate and not unusual
the first coach left the rails and drag-
ged those following it over the ties
for a distaaace of 60 'feet. Suddenly;
swerving the first two coaches plunged
over the side a the bridge into the'wat-
er 20 feet below. -
Quick Escape of 20.
The third coach streck a. heavy
abutment, broke its couplings and for
a brief time hung perilouslyasu,spended
Over the water. .
Brief as was thls Period, however,
it gave more than a sore of -passengers .an opportunity to escape by the
rear door. Then the car -slid off and
followed the other two into the water.
It is believed every one in the rear,
or 'third coaeli escaped alive, though
all were more er less -injured.
The ,accident was Witnessed by many
persons on shore,:. and assistance was
promptly sent from Atlantic City. Lit-
tle could be done, howeVer,towards
saving of the Wes. of those imprisoned
In the. submerged coaches. They quick-
ly settled in the mud,. and as the tide
rose they were soon' hidden from sight
except for the trolley poles. •
Divers Were sent 'down and tried "to
reach the deadbodies, but darkness set
In and the tide ran too .swiftly forthem
to accoMplish much, .
Brave Attempts at Rescue.
John Taylor of Camden was ariong
those who went overboard with the.
cars, but he kicked. in a windoW. of the
rear car and swam to the piling of the
bridge, Where he held.fast until 'bravely
rescued, by 'J. F.:.DeFord.
Charles Kessler, a local merchant, •
got an axe, jumped to the top of a suba.
merged car and began to hack In the.
roof to liberate the imprisoned Pas;sen-
.
gOls. He did .good.wOrk, but -could. not
release many, under the circuinstances.
Mrs. McDonald Of. Philadelphia., who
was in the third car and is a good
swimmer, escaped by a'window..as the
cat toppled into the water. She, dived
four times for her husband'and.reeeded
.hlrn after she had brought to the sur- •
face three other men. -
John Dades of Ole citY was on the
train and escaped by orawlirig through
a windoW of the ' rea,r oar and swim-
ming ashore. ,
Theman who &tends the bridge says
•
the bridge wss properly. closed and
that the traelth had been inspected..
. Not. More Than 57 Dead.% • a
Philadelphia, Pa., Orit: 29, -Late last
night the ,Pennsylvania Railroad made
the statement, showing, according to
'information received' here, not more
.than 57 of. the 80 'persons on the ttatin .
lost their lives in the Atlantic City
s.ceident. . • • • . '- • '
.Laborer Buried Alive,
Toronto, Oct. 29.-Whileengaged in
:digging a drain on Czar street on Sat-
urday afternOon Harry Cousins, a civic
employe, fiving at 70 Birch avenue, re-
ceived', serious injuries by the caving
In of the sides. Eye -witnesses state that
fully -20 minutes expired before his fel-
low workmen could remove the Mass
of earth which had fallen on him. He
may recover. Cousins is a married man,
'about .4(1, .years of age.
•
. Body Found IreToronte Bay: '
Toronto, Oct. 29. -At 5.p. m. Saturday
a "floater" was found at the foot .0f
Princess street. It was that ofa mazi'
about 50 years of age, who had evident-
ly been a. laboring man.' The body: has
the appearance of bearing been in the
water for some titne. There was noth-
ink on him to tdentify him,
a • •
Dead Number' Twelve.
but io children. Hehadn ,
Gave -Grandmother Poison.
• Thorold Ont., Oct. 29. --Mrs, dody,
eh aged lady, told her granddaughter to
mix a dose of medicine. By nxista.ke
the young lady got hold ef abeittle con. -
;Mining eye anedicine, a deadly poison,
which immediately stiffened, the old
lady out as if she were dead; The
neighbors ran in and. gave Mrs: Cody
sweet milk to drink, and a ,doctor was
summoned, And she is believed now to
be -out of danger. ,
Four Years For Assault. •
Toronto, Oct. 29.-A merger of the
Imperial Paper Mills and the Northern
Sulphite Co. of Sturgeon Falls Is uuder
way, which will result in a, doubling of
the -capacity •of plants for the making
of paper.
' .
SIA TAKEN FROM LUTIN.
St, Thornas, Oct. 29.-4ames H. Jor-
dan, who pleaded guilty to the charge
Of knocking down and robbing Ed-
ward Gable, a Yarmouth farmer, near
the 'Dominion Hotel, was Saturday sen-
tenced by Police Magistrate Glenn to
four years,„ at hard labor in the King-
ston Penitentiary. Jordan was former-
ly a Wabash, brakezrian, and • had .not
been arrested before. .
- Can Bet at the Raoes. .
IAondon, Oct. 29.-(C. A. P)-13ent's
Australian anti -betting bill, after a
week's discussion, has been modified to
permit bettingon the race courses. The
penalties against letteeles have been
strengthened.
•
. • Ex -Mayor Jarvis Dead.
Stratford, Oct. '29, -Ex -Mayor P. R.
jarefs died Saturday •atternoon,- aged
82. He had been a resident of ,Stratford
since 1884. His wife died 15 years ago
Saturday. He leavesn family of ten.
Leaks In Hull of Submarine Tell Csuae
of laisaster.
Ilizerta, Tunis, Oct. 29.--117.6 bodies
of six of the crew of the French sub-
marine boat Latin were remOved from
the vessel yesterday. The Latin sank
'off this port Oct. 16 With. 14 men and
two officers oft board. .
The work of removing the dead, pro-
*ablyo will not be completed before
Monday. It is planned to held the fun-
erals Tuesday.
All the bodies were in a horrible
conditions °Wing to the actiOn of acids,
The only means of idenetfication NUBS
by objects found on the corpses. rie Brockville, Oet.,29.--Four persons re-,
Indications arethat the men: ma • siding -here have received docunients
death instantly. The optalon prevails calling for their appearance in the To -
that the Main tried ato cattle to the roeto Pollee Court on Wednesday
ourface too raladlY and that °came" morning in connection with the Lon-,
quently her stem struck ott the bottiamdon scandal
Ties caused rivets Oa atart and plates •
bull. • , Montreal, Oct. 29. -It is announce• d
DYMENTS LOSE HEAVILY. . the aort of Montreal during the month
of Cretober will amount ea $1,300,000.
Buildings Situated a .Miie Apart Fired • Which establishes a retard for Dabber
Increase For Operators.
St. Thomas, Oct. 29,---Announcernent
has been made to the Pere Marquette
that telegraph operators' .wages have
been advanced ;5 a month, the change
to take effect No 1.
NO MILITARY CONVENTION.
,
Val sad Windt *rather. net wip-
codlo 4334 Do you know shout Shiloh
' Cesoumpten One, the LusiTcpc,. *eq,
• whet it hos does W*, IWO!? It aid
to be the oely . remedy kV ell
&sot of the air poodeo in children.
It is athoolutely korn eed plestest
to
Wm. suorootood.to cure ot yeer'neeer
Urotund& The puce io 25e. per bottle,
sli tholero io decroaxo telt 3.4
SKIL°
should be in stray i,r).otuelto
IRAISULA'S DREADFUL WORK.
Mort/coati insurgents Capture Town anti
Commit Excesses.
Tangiers, Oct. the ban.
dit chief, who had been appcinted ph;
of .A.rzilla, entered that town SuturdaY
after a short fight with surgent tithes,
men.
Three. persons *ere killeci and roan;
wounded, and all the Prina:pal catd.
were made prisoners.
AfterWards letters trent Mohemmed
'El Torres, the representatives of thr
Sultan here„ orclerIeg that Raisult bc
obeyed, were read Publicly.
The city presented a terrible aPPeax
ance. •
Many houses had been berried an
the streets were /till of the beclies al
Jewesses who had been violated.
Sultan Wins it Battle.
Melilla, Morocco, Oct. 29. -The
$l -
tan's forces have been victozious in a
skirmish on the borders of atulaya.
Spanish Cruiser to Seem.
Cadiz, Spain, Oct. 29. -The Spanieh
oruiser Dona Marla. de Molina, left here
for A.ailla„ Morocco, Saturday to Mkt
0n board the Spanish" subiects th4;e
inose lives are endangered as a result
of the occupation of that town by in-
surgent tribesmen. - • , ,
French Cruiser For -Tangiers.
Paris, Oct. 29.-1'4iniater of Marine
, Thomson, Saturday niglit ordered the
Immediate departure for Tangiers off
the armored cruiser Jeanne D'grc, tato
Europeans baying been captured by
brigands at Arzilla.
Sensational Story , Is Denied by the
• British Foreign' Office. ,
Paris, Oct. 29. -.-The Foreign Office
here authorized the Associated press
to deny the reports circulated of the
existence .of a military convention- be-
tween Great Britain, France and
Italy, or between France and Great Brl-
than, or even that diplomaticanegotia-
tions for ouch a eorrvention have been
Opened, and the chancesare that they
never' will be begun unless boattlities
"should become imminent.
Eaten by Wolves 6
THE MARKETS.
Liverpool and Chicane Wheat .frutures
Close Hisher,Live Stook 'Mar.
kits -The Latest iakertetiens.
Seturdny livenIng, Uet, 4.i
LlYerpeol futuree elosed to-esi elei 1
Wailer than FridaY. and corn futures Watt
111$hter'a
Abicago, December wheat closed
biglier than Friday. December corn WA.
changed, aud Deeember oats %a 11111aer.
WINNIPEG OPTIONS.
At the Winnipeg Option market to -d91
Oct. 74%0 bid, Nov, 743/4e, Dee, 71%e, daY i
t7h4elfief.ollowing Were the eloSing quotation*:
TORONTO GRAN MARKET.
G-11.vir
Wat, f4prlflg, bush60 00 to 60 00
Wheat, fail, butez 0 74 0 75
Wheat, red, 0 74
Wheat, geese, Wan."0 60 9 70
,
Barley, hush, 0 53 0 54
Oats, bush., new.. . . 0 39 0 40
Rye, buoh. ......, 0 70 0 73
Peas, hush. 0 80
Buckwheat, Mute. 0 55
LIVERPOOL GRAIN ANI) R.RODUCate
Plverpool, Oct. 27,-Whe1Lt-Sp0t arm;
No, 2 red western winter, Os. Futures arno;
Pee. Os 56, .idarch. Os 5%d.
Coru-Spot quiet; American mixed, 40 40.
Futures Arai; Oct. nomtual, Deg, as *V,
"n.4tser-iNcii'
Outneat *United Stites steady, U59;
good 'United States steady, 85e.
Dawson City, Oct, 29.-Pr0f. Frank
Hewett of Chicago reached h.ere Sat-
urday with the remains of his lost sie-.
ter,- Dr, Edith. Chambers, for Whieh
he has spent two long years the
Alaskan 'wilds. The. remains of her
clothing and camp outfit Were buried
deexyly on the scene of ,her death by
starvation on the upper reaches- of
Goodpater Creek, ' and the few re-
maining bones of the lost woman left
by the wolves are being tenderly day-
rted outside for internient
MR. REID DENIES.
Bribery Stories of Mr, J; H. Priteheet
and Mr. Ellis. •
London,' Oct. 29, -Robert Reid, a
member of- the National Tian:ten-ale-
ental Ralb,vay Commission, was in the
city on Saturday.
• "I noticed," he said to The Advertle-
er, "that Mr. J. H. Pritchett hail re-
peaterl the old affidavit -wherein he
made charges against me. _This I have
already denied through the -press, arta
am prepared .to do so. again. It is sim- '
'ply a case of Ills werd against rnizie, 1
also see thut Mr. Ellis of the Barber &
Ellis Co., Toronto; had attempted to
connect my name with a supposed deal
'in, supplies, whichwere purchaaed
through .the CommiStion Co„ of which
Mr. John O'Gorman is an agent,
"This matter is new to me, and. I
have not had an opportunity to ,give
my side of the ease. will say, how-
ever, that it will not. enly bring a flat
• centradiction from me, but that ddcu-
mentary eyidenee will be produced to
prove that Mr. Ellis luts wilfullygone
out of his ay to malign the Comm1S-
sion. As a matter of fact, the put -
chases were all Made through our Pula •
chasing agent, and docunients will
. roborate this. a hope to have the op-
Portunity of. giving.' my evidence at
• the proper time,. and In the proper
place." •• ' •
• PENSION' FUND FOR G. T. R.
Company to Seek Authority From Par-
liame.nt• to Benefit Employes..
Bops -At London (Paeltie coast) quiet,
£4 48 to £5,
Flour -St, Louis 'fancy winter steady,65.
Beet -Extra Indian mess arin, ezze, •
Pork --Prime mess, western, 'dun, 81s 30.
Baum -Short cut, 14 to 16 lbs., dull, Ms,
Bacon---Doeg Clear middies, light, 38 to
34 ibe., steady, 54e 6d; do., heavy, 65 to 40
lbs., ateady, 54s; Mort clear backs, 16 to
20 lbs., steady, 47e; clear belnee. 14 to 16
lbs,, steady, 500; Cumberland eut, 06 to
30 lbs., steady, 52s; short ribs, 16 to 24 lbs.,
steady, 54a ed; shoulders, square, 11 to 13
lbs., steady, 30s.
Lard -Prime western, in tierces, firm,
49s; American refined, In pails, firm, 48a ief„
Tallow -Prime city stream, 28s.
Turpeutine-Spirits firm, 49s 36. Lin-
seed. Oil -Firm, 21s Od. Petroietim---citeatty,
6%d. Itosial-Xoznmon firm, les 41m.
CANADIAN PRODUCE IN BRITAIN,
London, Oct. 27.--(C.A-Pae-The bacon
Market has remained in a rather depressed
condlUon, with slow trade passing. Cana-
dian brands are obtainable at 00s •to 4335,
according to selection. Clieese is quiet,
but firm; finest white or.eolored is tesa to
64s; fine is 60s to 62s.
Sohn Rogers a• Co., Liverpool cable Cana-
dian. steers 12e; Canadian ranceers, tuaec.
NEW YORK 0A1,1 MARKET.
New York, Oct, 27.-Butter--4Steady, un-
changed; receipts, 4140.
' Cheese -Quiet, unchanged; receipts, 4911.
Eggs -Firm, unelianged; receipts,' 4192.
' CATTLE MARKETS.
British Markets Steady -Hogs Minn-.
• .er at Buffalo and Ghicago.
London, Oct. 21,--Canadlan cattle in the
British market are quoted at lee to 11%c
per lb.; aefrigerator beef, 9e to 9c- per
• pound. •
Four Brockville Witnerisas.
Over Million In Mentreal.
to burst. Six leaks *ere found. in the
' that the October customs collections of;
• •
by Incendiaries.
yet* ipts.
,
Barrie, Oct. 29. -e -Incendiaries are , No Trade of Body, .
beaVY braes sustained , by the lar -y yet been dtecoVere o
hur Oct 21. --No trace has
supposed to hime,beezi responsible for , p‘ort
meats ileca YeatecclaY 2"rning' 110-11‘ Alla:C. SittYderd, !off atl'ileorb6411°e baoittlimlna' .
At three ea)* the Cutting shed at i, g.m.,10, le .
Midicie, IlWittrent and Son's woodyatd ' cato Is supposed to have ee
*** HilertiSt &stare 7 the Dreamt foundria ' .. a .
Wart destroyed with a loss of $2,000, ,1, diftlearnedostil::07...,1""e"thhipLairAl'ef voliacce.
it
mile aWaYb waZ ablaze. ' It NV" ta- reerlirrlittirttY' prute.-eXhthee ilbirl. "estab-a
tallyeattrittaraea With' gal -its contents&
Lose $96,000‘ Iteraranee., fishing the state tobacco Monopoly«
India. Pale
Prtiudieed detluitittuetitette vendor% Mae attieterit Otheni, btit totnpate Kent
WAY ititt treedein item aeldity, pitiatablenedS-Ltibait's A.te Is ettrpintst
edbl tioite, eon/Meaty isvp-at bofttitiif the ptice of held idoetted brands.
Ottawa, Oct. 29. -The •Canada Ga-
zette contains notice of an application
to Parliament for an act amending the
acts relating to the Grand Trunk Rail-
vray of Canada superannuation and
provident fund and "autheriziag , the
Grand Trunkaailway Co. of Canada to
establish a pension or stmerannuation
fund for the benefit of -the. company's
employes and, If deemed advisable, the
enaplOyes of companies controlled or
operated by the said company, and to
contribute thereto zuch sums as the
directors may from time to time deter-:
*mineawith such -powers and provisions
respecting the establishment, • and
-management of the said fund as may'
be deemed necessarY."
•.
HANNA'S GOT HIS'N.
Kansas City, Oct. 29. -Four more
bodies were found Saturday in the-rtans
of the Chantbee of Commeree building
In Kansas City, Ka.s., Making the to-
tal known dead to date 12. „Pour per-
sons are Still missing.
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET.
East Buffalo,- Oct. 27.--Cattle-11e3e1pt5,
600 head; market quiet; prices unchanged.
Yeals--Ifteceipts, 150 head; active and,
steady, $4.50 to 68.50.
Hogs --Receipts, 4300 head; active; steady
to a shade 'higher; heavy and mixed, WM,
to 66.60; few, $6.65; yorkers, $0.80 to $6.50;
pigs. ‚16.5(1 to 66.60; roughs, $5.50 to 6545;
stags, .64.25 to $4.75;..dairies, 60 to $6.40.
Stteep and Lambs -Receipts, 2600 mem;
active; lambs and yearlings higher; lambs,
$5.25 to $7.90; yearlings, $6.25 to $0,50;
wethers, $5.50 to $5.75; ewes. $5.23 to
$5.50; sheep, ntixed, $3 to 65.50; Canada
Iambs, $7.40 to $7.80. • •
yovi thow y•ou, can buy Red
Rose TIMM at the same price as
her teas? Then, why not?
.1s. good .ste:a!"
• .
,Nt 1
Prices -25. 30/ ,35) 401 50 and 6o ots0 per lb. in lead packets
1' H1 ESTABROOKB, BT. doliti, N. EL WiartirEst.
ToItor4TO, s VIKLUNCITQN
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.
New York, Oct, 27.-Beeves--Itecelpts,
426; aothing doing; feeling weak. Exports,
1000 eattie and 6900 quarters of beet. -
Calves--Recelpts, 75; au consigned al-
rect; none for sale; nominally steady.
Sheep and Lambs-iteceipts, 891; sneep
steady; lambs firm. for good. and choice
Stock; sheep, $3 to $5; lambs, $6.25 .to 37;
no Canada lambs.
Hogs-Recelats, 3645anone for sale; nom-
inally steady. , • .
•CHICAGO LIVE ,STOCK.
Chicago, Oct. 27.-Cattle--Estimitted re-
celpts, 500; steady; beeves, $3.85 (4 $7;
cows and eelfers, 61.40 to $5- eaives, $5
to $7; stockers and feeders $2:60 to .35.40.
• • liogs--Estimated receipts; 3000; strong to
5e higher; mixed and butchers', $5,95 to.
$7.55; good, heavy, $Q.35 to $6.55; rouglie,
heavy, $5.9. to $6.20; light. $6.05 to $6.80;
pigs, $5.80 to $6.25; bulk of sales, $6.10
te $6.45.
,Sbeep--Estimatal receipts, 3090; steady;
sheep, $9.25 to 45.50; yearlings, 4;5.40 to
*6.50; lambs, $4.50 to 47.65.
CHEESE MARKETS.
. ., • .
Provincial Secretary ComesEack From' Far •North With Fine Moose.. •
'Toronto, Oct. 29. -One man has had
value for Ms license this year at any
rate; Hon. W. J. Hanna, Provincial
Secretary, has shot a moose. He did it
himself with his little gun. •
With three companions, en Informa-
tion received, he proceeded from Sarnia
to a point 38 miles north of Elizabeth,
where the act was committed. •
This is the ,biggest game the Gov-
ernment has bagged since january,
1905. ,
Injestinai -:
..Andigettion.
HIS severe and painful form of
indigestion arises from Sluggish
action of the liver in supplying the
bile necessary for good digestion and
the healthful action of the bowels.
The food decays and gives rise to
Colicky pains, Flatulency, Feverish-
ness, Pains in the Limbs, Headache,
Loss of Appetite, Gas on the
gtomach, and .Irregularity of the
Bowels. .
It is absolutely necessary to set
the liver right before anything like
cure can be expected, and the most
certain Means of accomplishing this
result is the use df Dr. Chase's
IcidnepLiver Pills.
This great medicine has been
especially succdssful in the cum of
intestinal indigestion, which cannot
be reached by stomach tablets or
Ordinary dyspepsia cures.
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, one pill
a des., 25 Cents a box, at all dealers, er
Udraanson, Bates ik Co., Toronto.
tirgienicenyCoOked
The doctor orders
meat broiled for his
patients -he wants it
hygienically cooked in
pure oxygen, with all
rG
- the nourishing juices
and the sweet tasty
flavor retained. IVIeat 'roasted
SOUVENIR RANGE
comes out of the oven in exctly the same condition
as it broiled. The Souvenir's Aerated Oven causes
meat therein to be con- . •
stantly surrotmded by
fresh oxygen, and really
roasts it Most ovens
only bake meat
• Every Souvenir is absolutely
guaranteed Ly the makers,
Th° GURNEY-TILDEN CO.
• Limited
HAMILTON, MINIM% MONTREAL,
VANCOUVER 403
DAVIS & ROWLAND AGENTS - CLINTON
7r. • DR. CLARK
-Provincial Forester Going Into Business. ICURED. MS WIFE
fia
- •
.• .
on His Own Account. , ., •
Clark has resigned his post as Bra- I . •
of U GRIPPE
Toronto, Oct. 29.-Dra Judson F. ;
vinciallOeester tae.--Onaaalo, Govelii- . •
ment.
. The unexpected atmouneenaent teas
made ,by Dr. Clark himself late on Sat-
urday, a.nd will come as somewhat of
a surprise to the Government and the
authoritiee of Toronto Ileaveraity, 71 .
• .
' .
• ,
tae latter inetitutem it, has ibeen the In- • .
Quebec Ma ow the Great C
sumptive Preven e was -
d Benefit
tentiOn for Solite time to..f.onnd r
1 of forestry, and Dr. Clark was to nave- .-
had -the.poSition. It was -generally ue-
Lobdon, Oct 27. -Three factories offerer", derstood last spring that Dr ,Clarla re -
560 white 'mid. 150 •coiored: eiteese at to- fused the ehalr of foresty atYabe.Witll •
"My wife took La Grippe when she was
,
. in Ottawa," says R. N.: Da.foe of Northfield
Farm, Que., in an intervievta "She got a
ebttle of Psychine and after using it for a
few days she was quite well. I took a cold
and .atri using it arab am getting all right.
I think Psychine is one of the best tonics'
on the market to -day." •
There you have the Whole matter in a
• nutshell. La Grippe and colds are among
the forerunners of consumption. ••
This man had one, his wife had the other.
Psychine not only cued both but tt butlt
them up so that their bodies are strong
enough to resist disease. All seeds of .
comsurnption are killed by
ing of the „cheese Ward "here to -day; 3785 this. aepeiritreent viewa • Dr.. Clark
intends take up ie rnanag rn
day's market. No, sales, . Bidding nt 120.,
ensewlitsel wi2e3A3rec
• trtide,readn'ti2"a175Ouct°1te°rreede:' ribtriatiratnecreS aareBircliatishhe Imiebslealt1:1107•Aritallgagel.11del;:tr°3r•
Brockville, Oct. 27... -a -At the reguiar Meet -
sold at that price. •
-3132 white and 230 colored cheese here. to- handed in to Han. Nelson. Monteith, was
Belleville, Oct. 97.aaTbere- were batsmen D,r. Clark's resighation,• which. was•
day. Sales were 230 colored at 3.2%e; accepted, arta 'Wit. take, effect ort
1335 White at 12340; 515 .weite ,at 12.3-100;• Nov; 15. • • '
Que.; Oct.
1214c, --At the week- . Clark Is 'a native 'of Prince' • d
balance on curb at • '
ly meeting of the Eastern. Townships
Dairymen's Exchange, held here to -day, 24
creameries offered 991 boxes butter; lit
factories offered 615 boxes cheese. sales at
butter,: Lajeunesse & Duelos, 370 boxes
at 23140; Gunn, Langlois & Co., 218 boxes
at 2314e; I. I. Diekby, 35 boxes at 235ec,
and 23 boxes at 2314c; Hodgson Bros., 140
boxes itt 2314c; J, Burnett, 145 boxes at
231/4e; unsold, GO boxes. Bales of cheese:
I. J. Dickey, 896 boxes at 12 3-16e, nen'
94 boxes at 121,43e; 'Gunn, Langlots & co.,
50 boxes at 1214c, and 75 boxes at,1214c; au
sold.
STRIKERS PREPARED TCVF1GHT.
"Linion Men -Had Arms Ready One of
• -
Cruehed Under ear.
Winnipeg, Oct 29.-A. Pierson, a
Swede, Was run over by a street ear
last night and crushed to death.
'Preston Off Por Africa.
London, pct. 29.--((. A. P,) -W. T. R.
Preston has sailed or' Cape 'Pawn by
the steamer Kenilworth Caatie
Roosevelt's Birthday.
Washington, D. C., Oct, 243.4.--14res1-
dent Roosevelt was 46 years old Satur-
AO.
riertse Storni at SOSO.
Buffalo, Oct. 29,..e -A. fierce • wind and
rainstorm preVadied here Sinturdnat
night, The Wind reached a Velocity of
60 miles an hour And centiniled to blOW
at that rate for netrero,1 beers. SIX,
yachts were.tern trom their moorings
and cast high upon the beach, .s
Blig Steamer Smashed.
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 29. -In a tierce
gale, which liwept down upon Lake
trio late Saturday, the steel steamer
LaCkaWarina, oWned by the Mutual
Transit Co., Was Strati( Outtlide the
West breakwater runt ran upon the
breakwater crib. Her side VMS f3t0V0
In and she filled iininediateIY.
' .• Them Swears.
Ottawa, ' Oct. 29.7 -The ' 'inquest at
Buckingham on the dead strikers did
not continue on Saturday., AdjOurn-
meat was made to Tuesday.' -
...Sensational evidence Was given by
Ins. Mercier, a Member of . the Mill-
mett's thxIon who swore that ' at a.
meeting of the union the proposal to
fight with arms was broached. He also
saw rifles stacked in ,and around :the
This damaging, evidence rather
seriously Affects the moral positlou of
the strikers at least.
.w J-•1".
.rLO11.7::sarAY FENCE.
.1,1•
a irormasaaotortajoirove.0.71woa,,001 .
a.
NI -
Vitiate. The Nike itnititteralf "Mos lo is
tour no3kwhathantanes Is to your faulty. It
Protbdithent still Often on'etio tont Orreatin1W.
11104004 diktgoiate fo41111atentswanw4
timlisitt3a-4-it-milenracaa-4,
Murder and Suicide.
IOW "Jerk, Oct. 29. -Louis Ilamp,
ton. assistant secreta,ry of the United
Stated Trust Co. of this eitY, shot and
kftled VictOtia L Taczkew, a beautiful
young woman, in the Hotel GrIffou, in
West Ninth street late Priday night,
And then ,committed suiblde. Hampton
Was infatuated with the women, and
they were registered at the hotel as
'`Afr. and Mrs. Sinclair, Burlington, Vt."
Hampton, wbo' was about 60 years old,
leaves a. wife and two children.
Goes For Trial.
13rockville, Oct. 29. -Tony Ragglzina.,
the Italian under arrest for the ab.
mypeaductioren aefbe1f50-ryeeathr;oinIdagilasetrallsie'Vesitidttlultria.
day. lie Was fined $60 and costa for
carrying conearded weapons, and was
committEstl for trial ttri the abauction
eharge.
HAVOC Air PORT ooLaoRNE.
Storm Unroofs Houses and daUsas
Damage to Shipping.
Port Colborne, Oct. ga.-Considei.
able daniage Was done along the lake-
front by a storm. yesterday. Boat
houses at the Humberstone CIO re.
Sort Were carried aWaY, and a large
ice -house was conipletely deMolished.
Contractor Hogan had Ont) or tWO
Scows beached. • Several stroll boats
74*:: 6nt 1411111alkngil
Paeans **MAO $,
About two.thIrds of all cases Of fUn„
IOUS poisoning end fatally.
Ward Island, arare graduate of the On-
t-ario» Agricultural College, subsequentia •
taltin,g the degree of Ph.D. at Corned,
where he also Was lecturer on forestre.
He afterwards'aoined the United States
Bureau of 'Forestry, where he remained'
until he accepted the appointment he
TRZWar
• ormin oZ th•‘• i;nt,siea
-The, barhol 'arrow 41011.,:th0<s thia its
ihe 0'1,4erVation of.dill'erent
kinds ,:of theme. ainey: Meals' have
natural inirbS whli*h rendsw them hotli.
.lneenvenleut dangeroue to tray.:
. •
• .
•
(Proisotutced Si-ker.o.) •
50c. Per, .Bottle ".
Larger &zee and $Z -alt druggletia
OL T. A SLOCUM. Limifad, Taranto.
The Pandora Thermometer
The thermometer on
the Pandora range oven
means precisely in ac-
curacy to the cook what
the square and compass
mean to the draftsman.
Without the square and
compass the draftsman
would have to, work en-
tirely by guess, just as
you do without an ac-
curate and reliable thermometer on your oven.
The Pandora thermometer reduces cooking to
an exact science. You know precisely how much
heat you have and what it will do in a given time.
It is one of the small things which makes the
Pandora so much different and better than common
ranges.
MCC
lays Pandora
Range
*Wtareiilaatisits attitI lractorios t
Lenders, Toronto, Menireet
Winnipeg, Venentiver,
St, 3°104 WEL, Wiftiniiton
aimumeimile
1
For sale by HARLAND BRCS., CLINTON
,