The Clinton News Record, 1914-04-16, Page 7'7'7777
A 'WALL OF SOAP.,,,,.
one year's caled of Comfort Soap Ineans
'noth'.vottp to buiia A wall 15 feet high.
and 25 miles long. ThrnIt of it! Enough
to completely surround The City 05
' Torento,
N,EWSTREC.010,'S
DING RIITES FOR 1913-14:
"IVREKLIDS,
Newscitecord and MalI & Empire....$1.60
NewstRecorti and Globe ..••••••' , • ' l'6°
News-Retord and Family Herald and
Istews-Record and Weekly San • 1,88
Newt).Record and Farmer'e Advocate- 2.35
Nowa.Lettord and Darin & Dairy __ 1.86
News'Record and Canadian Farm .... 1.85
News -Record and Weekly Witness ...., 1.85
News -Record and Norther ti ;Messenger 1.60
NewaRecord nnd Free Press ......,... 1.86
News -Record and Advertiser 1:85
News.Itecorcl and Saturday Night 3.25
News•Retiord and Youth's Companion 3,26
News -Record and Fruit. Grower and
• MONIIILIES.
News -Record and Canadian Sports-
man . •. ..... . ... . ..,.......$3.35
News -Record and Lippincott'e Maga-
DAILIES.
Newallecord and World -...........•.$3,58
Ilews-Record and Globe ........,....... 4.50
Nene-Record ;old Mall '& Einpire '...,.. 4,60
News -Record and Advertiser 2.85
News -Record end Merning Free Press; 3.35
News -Record and Evening Free Press, 2.85
News•Record and Toronto Ater .....,.. 2.36
News•Record and Toronto Newe.... 8.38
If what, you 'want is not in Ede llste let
us know about it. We can supply you nt
less Abaft it would vast you to (lend direct.
In remitting please do sd by Post -office
Prder Pastel Note, Express Order or Reg.
Istered letter had address,
W. J. MITCHELL,
Publisher News-Roparcl
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Whooping Cough
SPASMODIC CROUP ASTHMA COUGHS
BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS
frruel.islidts sem
. A efamle, 8880 004 chentive treatment for bran.
chloftroentottevolding drinB. Vanorteed Eresolenc
stone the paroxysms of Whooping Coughandrellerea
Spasmodic Croup 00 0000. his a0000 to sufferers
front Asthma. Thank carrying the antlseptiovapor,
Inahlreltwith 0V0.11. brchtlL makes hreathks; easy ;
.000thes this sore throat and stops thdeongh.asserIng
restful Maids. 18 (0 Invaluable to mothes with
yonag children. Send postal tor deScrlytivo booklet.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Try CRESOLNP. -
ANTISEPTIC THROAT
TABLETS forthe Irritated
throat. They are simple,
effective and antisepti0.
05 rour druggist or front
us. 100.5 stamps.
.Vapo Cresolene Co.
62 Conies& St„ N.Y.
Locating ridlles building
moon -eat, Can.
Every Woman
is interested and should insiow.
about the iv:aorta
mar.n.,1 Whirling Spray
. Douche
Ask Your dreggist Ebr,
the DIARY.M. ateept no
other, but send stamp for illtts.,,i'l #
It. If be moot seep&
tutted book -staled. It gives fulik,,,` It
foritlgel:.riv=ittegraCtSvindsor,oni
General Agents for Canada.
teWShelMailiMINS
r
16 WIVES WILL MISS 1101.
Tuttle Arnold, of Arkansas, Sen.
-hewed to 10 Years ill -Prison.
.A. deepatch from Port Worth,
Texas, says; In the Federal Court
here Tudie Amok, of Blytheville,
Ark., acensied of having sixteen
wives, %Vas eenteneed to ten years'
imprisonmeet, on a te.chnical,elutrge
of violatiing the _Mann 'White Slave
Act. -Several of .Arnold's „alleged
-wives testified against him.
Forty years in use, 20 years the.
shindard, prescribed and reemie,
mended by physicians. For Wo.
plan 'a A i linen ts, Dr. M a r ter/
Female -Pills, at your' draggist.
e•-•
Helps BurglarS in Work.
'The microphone is now used by
burglars for picking- combination
leeks. On turning the lock a slight
sound'ir made when the proper
ember comes opposite the, -work-
. ing 'point, ana this can even be
heard by a sensitive ear. However,
it is imperceptible, lo mo# persona,
but by lasing a microphone 1b,,1 an
—easy matter to hear the sounds. A
suitable form -of flat telephone re-
ceiver is employed, and it is ap-
plied against the safe nest, to the
lock. A pair of rubber ear -tubes
are used with the telephone. In
this way the sounds are heard which
'allow of opening the lock.
KTLLJII)Jw"S'ilerr CAR.
1Venian jolted From )10-toreye1e
and Fell Oudot. Troltey.._ 1
-A despateh fnem TorTonto, Says :
,
Joked- from ati ex.tension seat, of e
motorcycle driven by '
.Thompsolf, 90:14 Markham, -Street,.
Mrs. Emma Bela, 90 Markham. Bt.,
fell in front of an euetbdund DOD-
elaS &resit ear -al the corner of
Markham -and Arthur streets, and
was instantly killed. Thompson and
the -motherman, • William Geed,
enough, 107 Laughton Avenue, were
plaeed under arrest by Aeting De-
te•etive IT.olnies, on • a, eharge of
criminal negligence. ' '
The wornan's body slipped under
the fender and 'caught in -the front
tTacks dragged about 50 feet
back and was caught by the
rear trucks, and again dragged
seine eclistanee before the car was
stopped. So'tightly W EIS A we ged
between the rear trucks anti .the
ground that the street railway re-
pair gang had to be ,called to jack
hp the real:- ond of the CAr before it
could he removed.
• +
cANID SN TONNAGE GROWS.
Marine Service Augdiented by 344
Vessels Last Year.
A despatch from Ottawa, sa.ys
Capital Ostimated ats.$.26,908,950, in-
vested in 8,545 Canadian vessels,
while,43,968 men amid boys are em-
ployed in the marinc service, ac-
cording to the annual report just
iesifed by the registrar of shipping,
The number of vessels registered is
8,545, and the tonnage is 896,965, an
-inere-ase last year eof 324 vessels,
Steamers -nueffier 3,847,' and the
tonnage 71e,512. Of the 344 new
vessels added to the register last
year the value is $1,807,380.
.1. •
FELL BLAZING 'IO EARTH.
Aviator and 'Bremen PASSenger
Killed.
A despatch from Dresden says:
The German aviator Reichelt car-
ried a, woman passenger with him
on a flight 'en Friday night. At a,
height of 200 feet the meter ex-
ploded and the monoplane shot
blazing to earth. The woman was
dead when extrieated. Reicheit
die,c1 in a, hospital,
On several Previous occasions
Reichelt narrow °wanes from
death. Once, in 1913, with -a pa,s-
sengebw
r ,aoard, hen at a height of
0,000 feet, his motor stopped, and
he had to plane downward through
a heavy fog in the darkness. He
landed a house'°rushing the
roof, but he an,d his passenger ea,
coped injury, '
To Celebea te Bannockburn .
•
Great arrangements ate being put
forward in Scotland ter the celebra-
tion of the six hundredth anniver-
sary of the bottle of Bitnnockbiirn
this year. and a committee, which
was •a,ppointed by associations and
public bodies representative of
Scottish national feeling, ha,s issued
a report of its proposals. One of
the intentions of the eornmittee is to
erect a permanent memorial on the
field of the, battle. It is suggested
thiet several acres of land should be
bought reund the Borestone on the
field of Bannockburn, to be laid out
as a public park. A national holiday
is expected to be proclaimed
throughout Scotland on the anni-
versary of the battle, 'Wednesday,
June 24.
A.t Outs With Webster.
Professor X, one of the old
echeol, alwa,ys objected to the pro-
nurmiatien , of "wound" as though
it were spelled '`woond." One
day he stopped a -.student in the
middle of -a, :reading with : "How. Cie
you prononeee tita,t we'd, sir ?"
-"Woond,'' replied the ;,statclent,
The ,professor gave hien a sharp
look and said: "I have never foond
any groond ler giving it that sec-
ond ,soond, sir."
Unnecessary.
"What's that your father is say-
ing?" ,
"He says if you're not, out of
here ie ten minutes he'll come down
and help yon out." ,
. "Tell him it won't be neceseary.
a self-starter."
'Why Not.7 Per,Centinterest?
If•your money 'barns less than. 7%, `RH te to, BS to -day. We
. are offering the .Bends of a successful, well -organized. cam-
pany which yield '7% interestand ha-ve 0 profit sharing'
feature as well. Your 'investment may be withdrawn any
• time after one year on 60 days' notice. Send tor .special
, folder and full partioulerS, .
NATIONAL SECURITIES.- CORPORATION; !LIMITED,
CONI'BDERATiON x.xpm liwetaieNo ronotexo, ae11.0-a.
COLT DISTEMPER
Can be handled V037i, easily. The sick aro onred, and 0/1 others
ia same Stable, no naatter how "exposed, kept from having
the disease, by using- SPORN'S Liqui n erg INVER 'CONE.
give on the tong.ne,or in 'feed. Acts on the ,blood and eXpelS
lomb ot all forme of distemper. rentetly ever knowO_
for mares -in foal. Druggists and harbese dealers, Our free
13ooklet gives everything. Largest seihng horse remedy in
exis0ence-15 yeara. DIs0ributer4-4LL WIIOLESAIal
D8500-
8.1811)8. SliOHN mgoleef C0 Chemists and, Bacterioloiists,
'PRICES tr .FARIII PRODUCTS
CEPCnla T143 LEA01311 113IA05
, CENTRES 0? alnERI;;A.
frier* et Cetus, Crain, gores' noa BO*,
"triiinite at Noma ads Marotta
. Breadatuffs.,
, Toronto, April 14.-13Mour —on ia tlo
wheat 110 0.0, 00 per cant., 51.85, sea-
board,, And al. 52.95 to 04, Toronto.
Manitobase-First patenie, tollute bags.
$5.00; do., seeonds. 31.10; strong balc-
ers'An jute bags. $4.00.
hlt I toba wheat-, Bay ports--
NtNo. , .1.
Northern, 570, and No. 2, 95ie; Cocierich.
,!‘: more.
Ontario wheat—No. 2 at 580 to. $1,
outside. according 'to freight, mid on
traelt, Toronto. •• ,
Oat0—No. 2' Ontario oats, as to 351c,
outside, and at 41 Lo 41e, on tiacie To-
ronto. -Western Cianada oats, 413c for
No 2 and at 1050 for No, 3, BaY Ports.
Peas—About 95o, outside.
Barley --Good malting barley. '55 'to
58e, outside,. according Lo quality,
Rye -10'n 2 at 03 to Pie, outside.
Buckwheat ---71 to 76c, outside.
Corn—New No. 0 American, 73le, all
rail, Toronto. Canadian at 69 to 70e.
lirart—Manitoba britil, 524 to 521 a
ton, in bags, Toronto freight. Shorts.
Country Produce.
' Butter--Choiee dairy, 22 to 23e; in-
fet•tor. 18 to Ille; ^farmers' separator
prints, 23 to 25e; creamery prizits, fresh,
30 to 52e; do„ storage prthts, 27 to 280;
solids. storage, -26 to 26c."'
Eggs ---20c per dozen, in case lots.
cheese—New cheese, 151 to 151c for
large, and 35 to 5045 foy twins. _
Beans --Hand-picked, 52.20 to $2.26
relbushel: primes. 13,1000 $2.20.
.1-10ney--13araCted, ill tins. 11 to 120
per lb. for No. 1; combs. 53 to 53.25 Per
dozeli for No. 1, and $2.40 to 52.50 for
Poultry—Fowl. 15 to 15e per lb; chick-
ens,..19 to,20;•; (lecke, 17 to 150; geese,
16 to 100; tunkeyg, 20 to 23e. " -
Potatoes—Oat:trios, 80 to 55c a bag,
on trade. and Delawares at 90 to 95e
on tt•ack, oar lots.
• .
. Bacon—Long. clear, 15. to 160 per
lb.. In ease lots. liams--Meditim.• 18 to
Mc; do., heavy, 17 to 180; rolls. 15 . to
155e; breakfast bacon, 18 to 19c; backs,
22 to 240,
Lard—Tierces. 139e; tubs, 1:40; nails,
14c.
• Seed&
Wholesale seed merchants are sell-
ing re -cleaned seeds to the trade, on
the 100-1b. basis:—Red clover. No.
$19 to 521; do., No. 2. 517.50 to 518.50;
alaike. No. 1. $20 to $21; do., No. 2, 517
to $18; Timothy. No. 1, 58.60 to $9.501
do., No. 2, 57.25 ,to 57.50; alfalfa, Ne,
1, 514 to115; do., No, 2, 513 to 513.50,
'
Grain.
Winnipeg,. April ,14. —Cash prices—
Wheat—No. 1 Northern. Mc; No. 2
Northern, 87e; No, 3 Northern, 5555;
No. 4, 82e; No. 5, 790; No. 6, 74c; feed.
00c; No. 1 rejected seeds, 54/c; No. 2 re-
jeoted seeds. 835; No. 1 smutty, 5415;
No. 2 sinuttY, 8350; NO. 1 red Winter.
831e; No, 2 red Winter, 87e; No, 3 red
Winter. 5050. Oats -No. 2 C.Wa 341c;
No 3 C.W. 333c; No. 2 feed. 33c. 1301'-
ley—No. 1, 449e; No. 4. 421c; ralected,
415c; feed, 411e. Irlax—No, 1 24,10.0.,
01.362: No, 2 C.W., 51.331; No. 3 C.W.,
Montreal Markets.
Montreal, April 14.—Atnevican No. 2
yellow, 775 to 1 78e. Oats—Cantullan
iVestevn. No. ". 131 Lo 440; do., NA. 3,
43 to 433c. fi"arleY—Manitoba feed, 50
to 5.1e; malting, 58 to 700. Flour—
'Manitoba Spring: wileut patents, Mete,
55.00; do., Seconds, 55.10; strong bak-
ers', 84.00; Winter patents, choice,
55.25' le 55.50: straight rollers, 54.70
,to $4.90; do., in bage, $2.20 to 52.35.
Rolled oats—Barrels, 54.51; bag 00.90
lbs„ 52.15. Milifeed—Bran, 525;'sliorts,
525; middlings, 028; mouille. 525 to
532, llay—No. 2, DOV ton, ear lots. 815
to 514. Clieese—Fineat westerns, -149
to 15c; do„ eastei•ns, 14 to 147e. Butter
—Choicest creamery, 28 to 289c; sec-
onds, 27 to 279e. Eggs—l'resit, 21 to
230; selected, 25e. 1.'otatoes—Per bag,
ear lole, 721 to 800,
United States Markets.
Minneapolis, April 14.—Wheat-2,fay,
879 to 876c4„ July. 395e; No. 1 hard, tog,
to 915e; No. 1 Northet.n. 885 to 905e; No.
2. do., 861 to 375e.. Cot•n—No. 3 yel-
low, 65 to 655e. Oats—No. 3 white. 366
to 37e Flour and byan—Dnehanged,
Duluth, April 14,—Wheal—No. 1 hard,
893e; No, 1 Northern, 883e; No, 2 North-
ern, 803c; Montana No, 2 hard, 573c;
'May, 880 to 89e; July, 051 to 909e, Lis-
seed—Clash, 51.565; MaY, 53.578; July,
1.596; September. $1.595; October,
1.581.
Live Stock Markets. .
Toronto, April 14,—Cattle—Choice
butchere., 58 to 55,40: good. 57.35 to
57.00: medium, 56.40 to $7.35; com-
mon. 55.10 50 55.70; choice cows, 56,75
to 57.40; good, 55.76 to 50.35; com-
mon, 54.50 10 $5.60; cutters and can-
ners, 03.20 to 53.50; choice bulls, 55,76
to 55.21; good, 55.65 to 50.60; cOmmon,
$4 to 55.40. Stockers and feeders—
Steers—Choice, 57.16 to 58•50: good,
$5.00 to 56.40; light, $3.00 tO 54.75;
springers, to $110; mincers, to 505.
.Calves—Gpod veals, 58.65 to 510.75;
medium. 57 to 59. Sheep and lambg—
Light ewes. 55.50 to'87; heaNy. $3. tO
$3.60; Spring lambs. 59 to 59.50. Begs
—59.25 to 59.35, fed and watered; 09.50
to 85.602 off cars; 58.90 to 55. f.o.b.
"Montreal, April 14.—Pf•litte beeves, 5
to 51; with a few choice at 81; medilim,
el to 71; common, 91 to 59; milcb cows,
540 to $50 each. Calves -36 to 5; sheet).
6 to 06; lambs, 85 to 9; hogs about 10
0005,1,
BoY LOSES HIS SIGHT.
—
Youngster Eleked A ppareu tly
Can While Playing.
deSpateli fedi Toronto says:
Peter John Belabood, aged 32,
liv-
ing ab123York Street, lucked what
he thought was an empty. Oen lying
on the ground in his back yard, The
can immediately blew up with a
loud report, and the boy was -Se in-
jured by the explosion -that he -will
lesethe sight of one eye, •Ho is in
the General He's:pit-al in a critical
condition, •
' The police have been unable to
find any trace of the exploded can,
whieh seeins to have been blown to
atoms, .and so are somewhat at a
loss, for a theory of the accident,
,They think •it' likely, however, that
it had eontaineddynaireite, hold had,
been left there unthinkingly by
some of the foreign workmen living
in the neighborhood who are. eni.
ployed on construction in the city.
DIVORCE BY WIRELESS.
In Response to Frantic Appeal By
Hawaiian Heiress.
A despatch from San Francisco
says: Probably the first woinen
who ever got a decree of divorce by
wireless is Mrs. Marie K. King, a
beauti 101 Hawaiian heiress, now in
Honolulu. Mrs, King, pleb in her
own right and a member of theevell-
known Piiloi family 'of Hawaii,
separated fecen her husband, a local
oil man, 10 1,909.- In April, 1913; 'she
was granted an interlocutery decree
of
lanccit a,'°111tr r ebtyttrtill gte'o WhearsbiesdianndOaelst--
bate. In Honolulu she met a
wealthy man, whose name is with-
held by hew attorneyS. They de-
-eicled to wed, but ab the last minute
Mrs. King remembered that the
final decree of divorce from King
had never been granted. She sent
wireless meessages to her attoeneys
here, and as a result judge Dona-
hue, of. Oakland, signed the final de-
cree' whiclt was at once wirelessed
40 Honoltatt.
Comment 011 Events
Anueiang Canada.
The 'United States Congre30 serms
vexett over Canadian advertisMg among
American farmers, The Sentite's I obbY
Corn mittee di souve'recl 'that Canada haS
been spending about 5100,000 a year Tar
advertising—end has drawn Some 800.-
000 Americans 0)er her borders in the
last ten years. Se natal' Nelson in ex -
0111101,1g 111r, Airred.-Washington. an -
v fir Win ' 1000)05)e1'SpOite as f ollows.
'YAM Were hived by 'a foreign govern-
trient, to ,clo an act ot disloyalty to your
own., country. . Are yott no1 a*liftiliod?"
that he did not
think It unpatriotic or disloyal to Mr-
ottlate such matter, as that in question.
'The NSW-Yerlt,,World agrees and adds
that "it the lobby committee has swept,
the lobbieS' clear of every nuisance but
this it might as we3T report and get a
new job." 'Canada." remarks the New
York Telegraph: '10 not a bad countrY
. . some day the 431,11e41 States will
annex Canada, and it is not 0laad idea,
to have. 0 few hundred thousand of your
own people already in the section." The
Telegraph as befits Its name looks a
long way ahead. Canada -will welcome
several more hundred thousantl of the
Telegraph's "own people'. without 1001-
'31110 about "some day." IL is time
enough to cry out 'When we are hUll
and at present we are getting ' along
nicely.
Trlie Ee0nOilly. •
' The Suggestion that macadam roads
be not construbted anywhere and that
brick payed highways be made the rule
has much to commend 15. 'late coat of
making a brick paved road 10 twice as
much per wine as that of macadam, but
the cost of reintirs to the latter' 10
figured atlwenty times as much a year
as the upkeep of a brick road,
Macadam roads did well enough when
nothing better was in sight, but the
character of the vehicular traffic has
greatly changed. Automobiles wear
out macc.dam roads faster than wagons
did, and brick pavement for automobile
traffic is so npach better. !File increas-
ed cost or the brick -roads In the end is
trite economy.
Toleration in Maim.
President Yuan Shi Kai has issued a
mandate explaining that in proscribing
the worship of Confucius he does not
establish Confucianismas the official,'
form of worship for the people of other
religions. "The choice of religions is
still left to the people," and diversities
of faith front whatever cause will be re-
spected.
But the President intends to see to it
that the sages of old'shall have due hon-
er and that:political changes shall not
deprive them of their worship. The
President steps into the place of the
Emperor upon the highest terrace of the
Altar of Heaven, formerly reputed to
be the centre of the onlverse, that he
may there intercede with the,Deity in
behalf ot the toiling minions Whose lot
is little cheesed laY the passing of the
old order and the humiliation of the
Ma nchus.
It was a Malichu edict of seven years
ago that required formal veneration of
Confucius in the schools and put this
worship on 0 parity with that of heaven
and earth. Yuan SISI Kai's edict en-
hances the standing of thls worship but
couples it with the enunciation of 0
broad system of ioleration unknown to
bigoted Manchus. It is in line with
his conciliatory attitude towayd ad-
herents of the Christian faith, with
which Confucianism has many points
of resemblance. Els action in order
that "the sacrifice olTering to heaven
shall be a universal ceremony" Will be
a half -way measure. between Buddhism
on onti side and agnosticism on the
other, which may open the way to a
wide acceptance of Christianity.
Turkey's Constitution.
Even Turkey Is suffering constitu-
tional 'pains. The general election
which took place recently ,resulted in
an overwhelinlog majority .for the
Young Turks, The mechanism of the
election Is, unfortunately, less .satis-
factory than its electoral gi•ouncl-worit.
At the last• general election the regis-
tere 00010.021000 used for its remote nth-
deeessor, established under Midhat
Pasha in 1870, mid "suspended" from
1877 until the revolution of 1505, and
[bey can hardly have been revised ex-
tensively during tbe war or since.
There 18 050 member to every 60,000
inhabitants, and every GOO voters are
entitled to elect a delegate; these dele-
gates then meet at the chief town of
the constituency. and eleet the actual
inembers. Thus the second stage of
the eleetion le liable to be influenced
by the local authorltlee, and there have
been bitter complaints that the Chris-
tian population have been under -esti-
mated and under -represented, especially
In Armenia, No doubt the question 011
reeogniaitiO the Young Tarks will under
the ch•curnstances come up for the de-
claim) of the powers. Constitutionalism
must be upheld at all costs even In
Turkeldortallty Prom. Pneumonia.
Croupous or labor pnonnionht, so -
celled because of Its affecting lin entire
lobe of the lung -at once, ls ono or the
most fatal forms of that disease, and
the discovery of a serum for it IS a dis-
tinct advance in tnedleal science. This
is another trim -null tor the Rockefeller
lustitute of Medical Researcb, which'is
doing sueli good,serv.tee in the wax
against disease, and as in the' case of
the typhoid serum and the diphtheria
antitoxin the new remedy had a long
and painstaking test before it was, of-
feeed to the publio'. as a cure. Three
Y0010 of experimtnt at the Institute
wdryante the gratifying announcement
that mortality from pneumonia will
now be greatly rethiced. Mr. Rockefeller
has recently added a million dollars to
the endowment fund .for the establish-
ment of a department for the stugy of
animal diseases.
BRITISH AVIATOR KILLED.
Attempted Spiral Descent Against
Advice of Instructor.
A despatch from London says:
Sergeant Deane, of the British
Army Flying Corpe, was instantly
Icilled at the Brooklet:dB Aerodretne
while making his final' flight as a
pupil before receiving his pilot's
certificate. Deane, acting against
the advice of his instructor, as-
cended to a height of 1,200 feet. He
then -attempted a sharp ,epiral des, -
cent, during which he lost control
of the aeroplane, which turned Over
a,ncl 'fell with hira to the ground.
laI31141$G CHRISTIANS.
,
,mussillman Albanians itre
anted by the Gendarmem.
Athens, April 8.—An official com-
munication says that Mussulina,n
Albanian's yesteeday entered Koe-
itse,, in the 'vilayet of ' Mena -stir,
and, with the aid of the genda,r-
merie, who had previously disarmed
the inhabitants., began a massacre
of, the Christiaine.
SubStitute for Meat.
In Dieppe where the problem of
securing sufficient food is more
pressing than in this couetry, loug
strides are being Made by the chem-
ists in theie efforts to prochtee food
by artificial' means. A Belgian
chemist named 'Effront has devised
a means of transforming spent yeast
a,nd other waste food precincts into
what is declared to be, a satisfaetory
sabstitute for meat. He has named
Ibis ILVtificial meat '`Viancline,'' and
it is described as very similar to
flesh, but much less expensive.
Neatly Tillified.
The bad boy' wrote on the black-
-boatel: "OK teacher is a donkey."
The ether boys anticipated ructiona
when the schoolmaster arrived ; but
there were norm. He merely wrote
the word ' 'd ver ' ' s f ter 'clou
anti opened seheol as tsual,
11011111AN.
Shine Passing Through Panama Ca-
nal to Be Unary IliS Control.
Capt. Hugh Tiotinlan,
will lie the real boss of the big Pa-,
eama sluiceway, -When it is epen for
commercial shipping n,exl, July, and
will have -en Lire lla rge of all the de-
tails of putting ships threm,h;
All vessels entering the canal will
have a canal pilot who will take bhe
ship to an a,nehorage, from which,
she may not move without permis-,
sion of Capt. Rodman or 05)0 01 t,he
port captains, conveyed through the
pilot. ,
All the officials who ,yisit ships
must report to Capt. Rodman 0,0
head of the Department of Canal
Captain Rodman.
Operation. As soon as a ship inoves
toward the canal, its Wireless and
all signal arrangements will -be un-
der the immediate control of the ca-
nal authorities. The engines of a
ship will be immediately locked by
the canal officials by mean's of a
steel chain and sealing devise. This
lock will be under the constant
watch of a canal guard and an en-
gineer of the ship, until -after leav-
ing the locks when its removal will
be ordered by the canal pilot
abTlienrdPilots have been selected by
Capt. Rodman, and for three
months he has been instructing and
training them,
BOTTOM.I_,ESS LAKE.
Discovered hi the Rocky Mountains
by Foresters.
In the heart of the snow -clad
Rockies'hundreds of miles west of
Edmenton, lies 0, lake whose watens
are always troubled, into which a
large river flows but out of which
there is .110 visible exit. The lea -dei
of a forest stavey party sent out by
the 1)ominio3l Forestry Breech to
examine the forests in this wild re-
gion states that the Tackans shun
this lake .115 the abode of evil spi-
rits, and, to give credence to this
superstition, from time to time
deep rumblings mai be heard where
far below the surface the water
swirls -through t,he hidden outlet.
The river that enters the lake rush-
ed from a sideterramean ceve many
miles down the vaney, the pco110l of
whioh no man has ever yet passed.
This summer the Dominion Fores-
try 13ranch sent eight survey -parties
into the forests of the fax West, and
the story of their experiences reads
like fiction. One peaty spent the
simmer in the wi,h1 region of nonth-
ern Manitoba; theee panties were
in the hill country of Saskatchewan
north of Prince Albert; one paagy
was in the Rockies all summer ;
other Was ent,-off from cnvthza San
for several months in the low-lying
muskeg region of northern Alberta
near Lesser Slave Lake, and two
parties explore,c1 the remote upland
plateaus of the Railway Relit in
RC. .As one of 'the party, chiefs
writes : "A fooester needs to he
heee, besides ell other professional
titles, a real buthanan, an ax -man
end a jumper."
The total area examined last sum -
1116e WEB 11,000,00 acres, yet this is
but one branch of the Dominion
Forestry Branch's- work of eau's -
gating and securing, for the proper
use of the pres•ent g-eneraition and
posterity, the v,asb areas of mature
timber, young reproduction and
fire -scarred bride lying between the
prairies and the barren, lands in the
great North-West..
C. P.11. CAP 1TALIZA T I 0 N.
It is not wittho—uit interest to note
that the moos- capitalization of the
C.P .R. per mile is greatly below the
av.emage • which other big systems
show in the Tinit,es1 States. Vie
fixed charges •of the are
der 11118,000 per mile, as against an
average of $38,000 per mile. The
lines compared are the Atchison,
'l?opelca, Great Nenthern, Northern
Pacific and Union 'Pacific. As to the
balance -sheet -value of the rail-
way and equipment Per mile the
average for the lines in,dica,ted for
1913 was $72,000 -pee mile, while few
the C.P.R. it was only $35,000 per
mile. If the ,equipment of the
C.P.R. lie Jalcen as of equal value
with the averageeof the line.s named,
there woult1 be assets repreeentiug
the' ordinry of $300, par ordinary
$100 share without all -cowing any-
thing at all kr land.
'
Hon' Could He.
The Girl—Do you enjey music
with meals'?
The Mon—Ii.ather 1
The Girl—What do you prefer—
a W albZ. 7'. ,
The Man—No, a chew -step 1
If y01.1 want anything advertised
without cost, tell 10 to 11 gossip.
edicine for the Moo
Is Needed Now
1.1
Because the unhealthful modes of living during the
winter have made the blood impure; causing loss of
appetite and that tired feeling, as well as the sores
and eruptions tha t occur at this timC.
Be sure to take Hood's Sarsaparilla this spring.
It combines the great curative principles of roots,
barks and herbs, so as to raise them to their highest
efficiency in the treatment of all blood humors, blood
diseases and run-down conditions.
Get Hood's SarsaParilla today, All druggists.
Special Or er Tailoring
Sults to Omer, 518 and up A RepresentatIve Wanted
Ihave Many mail enquiries and calls from here for Semi -ready
Clothes. 1 want a local Salesmaii to join me and make money in
, selling Suits in town and roundabout..
.t provide a comp.ete Tailoring Outfit; wherever
• there :is DO merchant selling Semi -ready Tailoring oiu
accocat oi the close -co -cost price and the label in the
pocket, a splendid business can be done. has easy to
book orders; the order forms are illustrated and
descriptive; • 350 cloth ,samples—all English weaves
; of the finest woollens.' Perfectly' fitting Suits can be
guaranteed; delivery within at week.
f
Call and see me, or writeme at once for full particulars.
Iscan make the position permanent, and you can demon- 1-
str
ate the market for highiclass taildling at close profits.,
WILLIAM G. HAY
'
The Send -ready Store, 148 Yonge Stteet, T,OrOn10
ZOO SPANIARDS ARE EXILED,
_
Villa Strips Northern Mexico of Its Entire Popula-
tion of Subjects of King 'Alfonso
A despatch from El Paso says:
Seven hundred Spanish exiles horn.
Torreon have entered Texas: With
their.removal, Northern Mexico is
practically stripped of its entire
populatione-which a, few years ago
'numbered thousands. The exile' of
the Spaniards ie. -the result of one
of the first acts of Pancho Villa af-
ter he had captured Torreon. The
work of clearing the streets of
corpses and searching for' the last
Federal stragglers had not yet been
completed before the order expel-
ling Spaniards from Torreon was
given. So important did he con-
sider the work of ridding the La-
guna,distriet of Spaniards, that but
24 hours was given to the einfortii-
metes to secure meagre personal be-
longings and go to the station,
where, under heavy guard, they
entrained and were hurried to the
border. It was ,early morning when
the refugee train arrived. In the
coaches the women a.nd children
had been riding, while the Man were
given. quarters in cars and ca-
booses. In the chill morning the
train arrived at the Yuare'z railway
statioe and remained there until
dawn, the refugees haddled in the
ears and in the yards, afraid to
leave the train in the rebel border
toWn .
In spite of the fact that their pro-
perty has been confiscated, -those
who were the Wealthiest have, aus.
sisted the poorer ones in such ways
as they could, ancl none of the re-
fugees are. destitute,
Our London Letter
Cigarettes Enjoyed by' Women.
English women have no desire to be
cured of the cigarette 'habit. Clinics,
such as have been opened 111 America ler
the treatment of feminine tobacco vic-
tims, are not needed hi Oils eountrY.
"5 rarely eitcounter cases of women
who smoke exceesively," mad a promin-
ent London doctor. "Women smoke
quite moderately as a. rule. There is no
cilsgoubrt..4tionng•e”ver, that Ole cigarette habit
Five years ago the women who smok-
ed were associated with Shavianioni
and suffragism; she' was called "un-
womanly" and "not (mite nice2Z. To -day
the most t•espectable feminine suburb-
anites motto as a matter of course.
One used to see the warning, "Ladies
are requested not to smoke" 111 most
western restaurants, To -day the legend
Is, antiquated. Only- in one or two
plaCes does the restriction linger.
Inquiries at 'West End tobacconists
elicited the fact that the women have
long since passed the stage When theY
demanded "ladles' cigarettes." A. well
known tobacconist „said that his lady
customers smoked much the ' same
brands as men. -A. hospital litit'Se 10111
me that almost every member of her
profession smoked—usually .in their
bedrooms—and that it required some
ingentlity to evade the vigilance of the
matronatest British Subluarines.
i
In the new submarines the admiraltY
is building, and about which a great
deal of 0001005' is maintained, a depart-
ure has been made, for the Mrat time
in this country, from the Hollaral type.
The S 1, 110W building at Greenoolc, is
oE the Laurenti type. Enormone• Pre-
cautions were taken to screen it from
the view (ye unautborized persons, but
it 10 known it Is built under license
Iran an Italian company design which
is favorably regai•cled by Om admiralLY.
. The Oilier features are the provision
of water tight compartment% 00111011
find no place in the design or previoue
15ritish submarines, and a cleMehable
keel, weighing 'twelve tons, which can
1 • le sed b those on board should
all 198e10e buoyancy be exhausted.
Two,,other vessels of the Mime design
are now on °vac'', and will be known as
2 and S 3. .
New Anaesthetic Successful.
. Sorne interesting experiments Wi Lb
the new anaesthetic orethane are being
conducted on animate In a Cambridge
laboratory, This drug is obtained by
combining urea with alcohol and is ad -
Ministered hypodermically, lIko mor-'
ichift, wI 10, a syringe.
The great advantage of ureilmne is
said to be the fact that heart failure
neve!. occurs tvheii It is properly used.
Should the drug be given in ari over-
dose death will, of course, take place,
but that is due OrimarilY to 'failure of
breathing. The importance tios is
not clear until one realizes that the ma-
jority of _deaths tinder chlorbroinn oc-
cur as the reault, of.heart failure. When
__—
breathing slops, as it frecniently does
during the administration of an inhaled
anaestheticit can usually be started
again 1)5 -artificial respiration, alwaYs
provided that the heart is still beating-.
The assurance that in all cases of over-
dose the breathing would be affected
before the heart --and not aftey
would be an 1n101e0e.0 coinfort to the
patient.
Seventy-five IS Young in London.
(Ince it used to be eald and believed
that the true Londoner, the "Cockney,"
died out in theee generations. This may
have been. true once, but it is not the
eaSe now. Indeed, a report of the Lon-
don County Council nroves that London -
ere are living longer, wbile statistics of
old,. folks indicate that the capital 110rivalling Brighton in the longevity of
many 01! tsn habi tan ts.
Last year, for exempla, there were
7,500 deaths of Londoners who lutd 5)5'-
1 3,)' aver seventy -live years. A mean
future life table based 013 MOdeisi stat-
istics shows that the Londoner who is
76 is ate to live for another five or
six Years and that those 30110 have
reached 85 05.0 rely on an average og
another three ;Mara Of lire.
Tile man or 35 has au average future
of twenty-six years, but the woman or
the same age will live 001. 100011101'
twelity-nine years; for in all the age
groups the women hold to existence
with a greater tenacity. .But the not-
able point la that Londoners. do not in
these days automatically die olr at the
Tito Quosa 001 11, Conversatioaallet.
Queen Mary is a poor convereatienal-
111. according to her most recent critics.
On some one being brought LIP to
hen, It ls said she willbegin to talk with
remarkable felicity, setting the other
at ease and delighting him, Then all
of a. eudden, she suddenly cettsee, an
acute alle»ce supervenes, and the other
does not know whetlier to break the
pause or slip 013'09'. The fact is the
Oueen talkwell by dint or concenlre-
Oen; this does not iiays:;01 until
thc end or the coneertsation, and once
the thread is broken Shgrowabstract-
e,l
, • $ ,e.
MEDALS FUER BILAYE CREW,
liroonland's 1011'4.1 gra Re-
warded hir Their Gallantry.
A despatch from New 'leek eays:
Captain .Paul Kreibehre, euniman-
der 6E the Krdentencl, of the Recl
Star Line, four of his ellicens and
35 of Ibe ereiv, received medals
teem the Benevolent Life Saving
Association of New York- for their
11, ntry reseuine 88 persons
from the burning Volturno in mid -
ocean best Ocitiber.
FARM COND1T10?)iS ARE GOOD
The April Crop
Bulletin Shows Favorable Otiok
in Ontario
Information furnished by the On-
tario Department of Agrimiltare
published in their April crop bulle-
tin vegarding a,gricultural condi-
tions in the Peoviece is to the effe,ct
that fall wheat is starting April is
nearly the same condition in whleh
it entered the winter, having re-
ceivecl libOle Injury from the low
'temperatures of the first quarter of
the year. The preeent appear twee
is moat encouraging. With regard
to fruit trees, despite the cold wea-
the present outlook is con-
sidered 'satisfactory. Tbe San Jose
scale and the tent caterpillar axe
t -o be feared than eudden dips
in temperature. The clover out-
look is bright.
The wintering of live steel! caused
anxiety to many farmers owing to
the severe cold, but` many claim
that the rather steedy eold weather
Wss Intleh bather earrying farm ani-
mals threugh than in the ca.se of a
BO -called mild winter, Hoeses,
the exception of some cases .0,3 (HS -
temper, cliel well, Cabbie' have aleo
done well and are remarkably free
front disease. Fodder su pp lies have
be ample- to supply all needs.