HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-07-16, Page 2The Standard of
Cleanliness -All Real
Soap.
POSITIVELY the LARGEST SALE in CANADA
STARTLING CHANGES COMING
British Government to Accept Peen's' Amendments,
Says a London Paper
A despatch from Linden, Eng-
land, says : The Dairy Telegraph's
Parliamentary correspondent writes
that a startling change may soon
be expected in the polibioal situa-
tion, "I have reason to believe that
• the Government will, alter some de-
mur, accept the two crucial amend-
• ments proposed by the Hotese of
Lords in the amending bill. The
• disappearanee of the time limit h.a.s
been recognized to be inevitable.
This is the first point upon which
the Government will, ultimately ac-
cept the logic of the eituation. The
• second point is the question of the
exclusion of Ulster, praetioally as
a whole, flora the seope of the bill.
This is a much more contentious
matter, and is indeed the crux• of
the difficulty. It is, of course, im-
possible fer Redmond and ale Na:
tionalists to agree to this proposal,
although prominent members of the
par* now hold the view that, as
exclueien is unavoidable, it may
just as well be on a large as a small
scale, but the Irish party will in-
sist upon a plan of county plebis-
cite as laid down in the amending
The. Prime Minister has been
in .personal communication with a
prominent raetaber of the Opposie
tion dining the la,st few days, otha
am assured that the leader e of the
Unionist party, in Order to save the
Country from civil war, will recom-
mend their followers to suppert the
'amending bill as passed the
Lords, In that cas.,e, the Nation-
alists will be out -voted, although
they will probably be supported by
a certain section of the radical par-
ty. What will follow remains to
be seen, but L. have good grounds
Ler stating that, in spite a the line
taken by the Lord Chancellor in
the House of Lords to -clay, the Gov -
element will .as a last tesort, con-
cede the vexed question of area."
ANNOYING KING AND QUEEN.
Suffragettes Howl at Them, 'Who
, Are Touring in Scotland.
A deepatch from Dumbarton,
Scotland, e,aars: Militant Siiffrag-
ettes. made desperate efforts on
Wednesday, 'to attract the atten-
tion of Ring, George and Queen
Mary; who are making a tour
through Scotland. At Balloeh
• the women .cut down all the decorae
lions, and at Dalmuir, 10 miles
from Glasgow, they managed to
break out a huge banner bearing
the words, "Your Majesty stop the
forcible feeding and torturing of
women," across the route as the
procession arrived. At the same
time one woman armed with a meg-
aphone howled denunciations of
fercible feeding. Neither the Ring
nor the Queen paid the slightest
attention,- but the crowd that had
gathered to see their Majestieeedis-
• played such a hostile attitude that
the militant Stiffragettes • beat a
hasty retreat.
PREDICTS HIG CROPS.
Peesident of Regina Board of Trade
Is Sanguine.
A despatch from Toronto says:
Mr. C. S. Burton, President of the
Regina Board of Trade, who is visit-
ing Toronto, is most sanguine
about this year's crops in Basket-
chcwan. "All records be 'bee -
ken," lie says. The crops will pro-
bably be light in the ,southwest
Part 'of Saskatchewan and in south-
ern Alberta, he believes, due to
drought, but in the Regina district
grain is already heading elite ant'
an early as wr-ilealtenr-reFora crop
The hog industry,
he continued, has received an ener-
', mous impetus during -the last six
months. This has resulted from
the , mixed farming pi:one:pada
preached so widely in the west dur-
ing the peat two me:three years.
DIED IN THE 113511. '
Names of Provincial Police M-
idrange Shote With Dim.
A despatch from Quebec, says:
Joseph Merand, the demented ban-
dit, who since he ran amuck withee
gun shot three men on Thuesdaye
' July 2, has terrorized the village
arid district of Villeroy, in the
Corint of Lotbiniere, was foend
dead a, hut in the woods, accord-
ing to information received here
by Peovincial Police Chief Mc-
Carthy.
•
TWO GIRLS DROWNED.
Unable to Swim and Waded Be-
yond Their Depth.
A despatch Bann 'Sarnia, says -:Weed was received of the accidental
drowning of two Sarnia, young wo-
men Tashmeo Park, on Lake St.
Clair, where the annual pienie Of
the Sarnia. Baptist Churches was
14.45a--Pitteriris Ti.liee bathing
and .61 beyond the channel bank at
the Moment when a pa,ssing steamer
caused ,surge of water. Both
Were unable to swim, and when Miss
Lawson lost her footing, she grasp-
ed her chum about the waist, and
both went down to death in the
Swift current. The double tragedy
cast a gloom ever the festivities
of the afternoon. The bodies were
recovered. •
,
GIRL MOVED BY CRA?;.
Huge MeehanismeDeposits thild at
Queen's Feet.
DIE NEWS INA PARAGRAPH
m
A despatch froLondon, says:
When th.e King and Queen were
making a tour of the Beal:dames.
weeks, at Parkhead, Glasgow, re-
cently, a 120 -ton 'crane began to,
Move from the opposite end of the
workshop. Great Was the aston-
ishment of their .Majesties to find
that insibead of thelusual huge gun a
pretty little girl carrying a bouquet
was the burden of the crane. She
stepped off the plate at the 'feet of
the Queen, .and with a aniasey ask-
ed her Mr*
as,aecept the flowers
from the workmen with love s,ntj
their thanks. for cornine etg• Peen:-
head. The qtaarel--n75",; delighted be-
Yon;t1
PEACE IN MEXICO?
UArra,NINGS ritok ALL ovEil
rliu (mom: IN a
suTSIIELL.
Caneda, the Enilare and thi• aYorld,
tu General Before Your
Eyes. ,.
Canada.
Clatinges to Hamilton Hospital
will c0st $250,000.
Krafchenke, the Manitoba mar-
derer, was hanged on Thursday.
The Empress Of Ireland, relief
fund, opened by Montreal Board
of Trade, now totals $52,115.
The .ca,nadian Medical Association
meeting in St. John, selected
'Oliver for next year.
A Chinese smuggling syndicate,
with headquarters at Saginaw,
Mich., is said to operate, with, To-
ronto as a clearang-house, through
Sarnia, Windsor and Niagara
Lord Seymour, soli" of the Mar-
quis of Hereford, is in Ottawa, with
Lady Seyreour on his way to the
Government ranch near Medicine
Flat, where he will be in charge of
the Militia Remount Department.
The Dominion -Government will
not defray the expense of deport-
ing the Komagata Maru's shipload
of Hindus, now outside Vancouver
Harbor, but aeon to return to In-
dia. Itis up to the vessel owners.
Morbg.aging his farm in Reiman-
ia and bidding good-bye to his wife
and six dhilklren, Forstu Toder came
to Called°, in April, landing a Thor-
old. Since then he found just six
days' work. He built primitive
shack, but had no food for a week
until friends gave him „mush and
milk, and acute indegestion eased
his death.
• The Government made an offer
to the British Admiralty to send the
Rainbow up to Behring Sea. to 'carry
•
on the Biatish 'share of the inteina-
tional patrol, fellowing the sealing
convention, and this will be done.
The two Admiralty ships whieh
would otherwise have taken part in
the giatrol, the Algeria° and the
Shearwater, have been sent to,
Mexico.
Great Britain.
A new arbitration treaty between
great Britain and the United States
A coroner's jliry inquiring into
the dea•th of Sir Denys Anson, who
plunged int the Thames while on
e midnight pleasure launch trip,
and a bandsman who tried to save
him, found that the party had been
"sober but full of fun."
"Rome has the right name for
Roosevelt," says A. Henry Savage-
Laador'.the explorer. "The Ro-
e
mans call him 'Pollonara,' which
means literally 'one who inflates
toy balloons ivith gas." In reply,
Roosevelt refers to his critic as "a
Perfectly preposterous absurdity,
the buffoon of exploratiori."
Ruiz Beads Report of Meditation
Conference to Deputies.
A despatch from Mexico City,
says: Esteva, Ruiz went before the
Senate and the Ohamber cf Depu-
ties en Wednesday afternoon and
read the report of the Niagara Falls
negotiations. The report was
largely taken up with a rehearsal
of the .events leading up to the con-
flict with the United States. Re-
ferring to the protocal adjusted at
Niagara Falls, the repent, .states
there isno need to express ratifi-
cation by the. Senate. Ruiz mani-
fests rthe -willingne's,s of the Mexican
Government, to treat With the re-
volutionists for the restoration of
the first time in , Mexico expresses
explicitly General Huerta's readi-
ness to resign the Presidency if
thereby the Republic's political pae-
ifications can be attained.
MISSING FRO THE KARLUK
Eight Men
PRICES OF FARM PRODUCTS
United States.
Fifteen persons were injured,
several probably fatally, when a
trolley passenger car. collided with
a. freight train near Fairibault,
Minn. Sixteen other passengers
were badly shaken up.
United States Judge Tuttle or-
dered the receivers of the Pere Mar-
quette Radian* 'to purchaaeaio
Ted-
rol license and to abolish immedi-
ately the sale of liquor on all
of the system. ea -a'
T11 c Aneral General AP7
{real:revs has reversed the decision
of the customs officials of the port
of Ogdenbueg, N.Y., the effect be-
ing to put all lumber :that ie plan-
ed, tongued, grooved and beaded
on the free list.
The teaching of sex hygiene Will
never be delegated to the American
teacher if it ean be prevented by
the National Education AeSociation.
This was evidenced at St, Paul
when speaker after 'speaker de-
nounced snob a course amid ap-
plause.
,
REPORTS mots THE Y.RADiNG
TERADonetwetma oea Ardiatifebe.
'Breadstuff&
Toronto, July 14.--Floar-Outtirlo wheat.
flours, 90 per cent'
. $3.70 to $3.75, sea-
board, and at $3,00, Toronto. NOW flour
for August, delivery, $3.40 to.$3,00. Mani.
tobas, $5.:50;' do., seeonds, $5; deo 50c01108,
$5;, strong bakers', In jute" bags, $4.80,
Manitoba' Pelq6-.No. 1 Nor -
thorn, 94 1.20, No. 2, 910,
Ontario lybeat-No. 2 at 95'0 75, out.
side, and new4.6t. 83 to 85s, outeide, Au-
gust and September delivery.
Oate-No, 2 Ontairio.onts at 40 to 41e, out-
side, and at.42 43e, on track, Toronto.
We,steru Canada eats, .42 3 -So for No, 2
and 42 1-4o for No. 3, Bay ports.
Ilanley-Good malting barley, 56 to 08e,
according to quality:
Itio---No. 2 at 63 to 64o, outside.
Ilitokyilicat-Purely nontin '
Corn -No. 2 American .at II 1-20 on traok.
Toronto.
Bran -Manitoba imam, 123, in bags, -To-
ronto freight, -with good demand. Shorts,
525 to 526,
•
Country Produce.
Butter -Choice dairy, 17 to 19.; inferior,
15 to 16e; farmers, Separator prints, 19
to 20e; *rear:levy prints, fresh, 281-2 to
25c; do., solid, 21 to 220. •
Eggs -Case lots of striotlY new -Mid, 24
to 26 per dozen, ,and good stook ei to ffie
per dozen.
Honey-lhotraoteel, in tins. 10 1-2 to 110
per tin. Combs, 92.25 to 52.50 Per domo
for No. 1, and $2 for No. z.
cheese -New cheese, 14 1-4 to 14 1.2o for
large, and 14 1.2 tO 14 3-4 for twins.
Beems--He,ncl-pinked, $2,20 to $0.25 Per
bushel; primes, $2.10 ,to $2,15.
Poultry -Fowl, 15 to 16e per lb.; chick-
ens, 20 to 22e; turkeys. 20 to 21o.
Potatoes -Delawares, 91.75 to 52 Per hag,
out of stove, and new P01a94.S at $5.26
per barrel.
Provisions.
Bacon -Long clear, 14. to 14 1,2o per lb.
in case,,Llots. Hams-lviedium, 18 :to 18 1-20;
do., heavy, 17 to 17 1-2e; rolls, 14 1.2 to
15e; breakfast bacon, 18 to 19e; backs, 22
to 23e.
Lard -Tierce& 11 3-4 to 12e; tubs, 12 1-4o;
pails, 12 1-20. Compound, ,10 to 10 1-40.
Baled Hay and Straw.
Baled hay -No. 1 at $14,75 to $15 a ten.
on trackhere; No. 2 quoted at 513 to
914, and clover at 911.
Baled straw --Oar lets, 85.25 to 98,60, on
track, Toronto.
Montreal Markets.
Montreal, Julv 14. -Corn, American No.
2 yellow, 77 to Mc. Clete, Canadian West-
ern, No. 2, 43 3-4 ttl. 44e; Canadian West-
ern No, 3, 43 1-4 to 43 1-2c. Barley, Nan.
feed, 55 to 56e. Flour, 'Mom Spring wheat
pateuts, firsts, $5.60;neconde, $5.10; strong
bakers'. $4.90; Winter patepts, choice, $5
to $5.25; straight rollers, $4.70 to $4.75;
do., bags, $2.15 to $2.20. Rolled oats, bur.
role. 54.55; do., bags, 90 :lbs., 92.15. Bran
523. Shores 525. Middlings, 528. Moulllie,
$28 to $32. Ray, No. 2, per ton ear lots,
914.5000 516. Cheese, lineet 'westorne, 15
to 13 1-8c; finest easterns, 12 1.2 to 12 643e.
Butter, choicest oreammy, 23 3.4 to 24e.
Eggs. fresh, 22 to 23e; selected, 0600 Mei
No. 1 stock. 2.30; No. 2 stock. 20 to 21c.
Potatoes, per bag, car lots, 51.30 to $1.45.
Winnipeg Crain.
Winnipeg, July 14.--Cash:-Whea0-N0.
j Northern, 90c; N. 2. do.,•138 1.4o. Oats
2 ea, 871'2c; ex.
tra No. 1 feed, 36 1-2. Barleyz-NO: 3, -5
No. 4, 51o; rejetted, 47 1-2e. Flax -No, 1
N,.W.O., 80.391-0; No. 2 0.W., $1.36 1-8;
No. 3 do., 51.20 1-2.
United States.
Minneapolis, atoll, 14.-When1-Ju0y,
853-40; September, 80 1-40; No. 1 hard,
91 3-4,:s; No. 1 Northern, 88 3-4 to 90 3-40:
No. 2, do., 86 3-4 to 88 3.4o. Corn -No. 3
yellow, 63 1-2 to 64e. Oats -No. 3 'White,
343-4 to 35 1-4c. I'lour and britn-Un-
ch an ged.
Duauth, July ie. -Wheat -No. 1 hard,
93e; No. 1 Northern, 920; No. 2 do., 90 to
90 1.2o: July, 911-20. tinseed-Oneh,
91.60 7-8; July, 51.60 1-4; September and
Ootobev, $1.62 1-2; November, 91,62 5-8,
Live Stook Markets.
General.
Geand opera in Paris is said to
be .cloomed bythe competition of
the movies.
The French Senate passed a bill
granting a Saturday half -holiday
in the Government workshops.
The Pa,ris police believe that two
bombs found at Beaumont -Sur -Oise
were intended for President Pohl.
oaro•
NEW' TWO DOLLAR NOTE.
In Donor of the Stay of Duke and
Duchess et Connaught.
A despatch from Ottawa, says:
A new Dominion two -dollar bill was
issued Friday in commemoration of
the stay of the Duke end Duchess
Lef.t, the Ship im Three Companies and of Connaught in Canada. It will
bear their portraits in -either corn -
Only One Reported
sr With' the figure 2;in the, 'centre
. -
and the word two on ,each side of
it. he hill will be of a light olive
0
lgel Island ell of the Karink's com, 'green.. This is .0 fourth isSile of
Toronto. July Ill. -Cattle -Choice but
chore, $8•25 to $8.65; good medium, 98. to
$8,15: common 00W9, $5 to 56.60; Winona
and cutters, 52.50 to 54; choice fat cows,
56.60 to $7; choice bulls'57 to 5745.
Calves -Good veal, $10 to $10,25; eonamon,
54,75 to $7.
stockers aml feedere-Steeni, 700 to 900
Pounds, $7 to $7.25; light stoekere, 56 to
56,25.
llogs-$8.40 fed and watered, 58.25 off
cars, 'and 57.90 f.o.b.
Sheep and lambs --Light ewes, 56 to
$6,25; heavy, 93.50 to $4.50; bucks, $3.50
to $4.50; spring lambe, 59.25 to 69.50 bY
the pound; yearling Jambs. 91.50 to, V. -
mil& cows -Mallet- , a 5111 -to 980.
Montreab a20y-14.--Prime beeves, 7 3-4 to
8 Viz, Medium, 6 1-2 to 7 1.2e; common,
'4-1-2 'to 5 1-2.c.
Mich cows, 530 to 580 eaoh; calves, 3 1-2
to 70; sheep, 5 to 60; Jambe, 95 to 57 each;
hogs, 53.4 to 20.
A despatch from Ottawa Says:
That at lea,st eight officer's !and men
,of Stelansson's thin, the ICarluk,
who were among the crew when they
got safely on to the ice before, she
went clown. on January 11 last, had
net reached Wrangel. Island with
the rest of the ship's...company is
revealed in a further report to the
Dqeseetanent of Naval, Service re-
-Inervecl real (leapt Tlabept Ba,rtiet
t8ge.,1, t
''nni d
I • 0
men, divided into two parties, waS
not known when Capt. .Bartlett left
• Wrangel Island for the Siberian
oast ia Search of 'help fne his ma-
,• rooned..crew, Init as they were well
equipped, it Woo hoped they. had en
Herald telenca. and weitld be,,Pick-
ed ripe by- the .relief .eaperli tion. thie
Summer. lie Ordered a •settech
•
party sent out for teem:
This report thrn oCapt. l3artlett
contains' the first intimation to the.
• department ,that when he left Wran-
diany had not been aceounted for. two-doller notes. The fi,ret bore
After getting on tri the ice when the the piOture of Lord Dufferin, the
;ship went down 'they were divided eecond that of Lord Laasdowns and
into three parties which left the the third oE King Edward VII.
sbip..at different times in an effort when he was Prince of Wales.
to reach land. Attempts to land on '•va
Herald Island were, so far as knownM U ST NOT
futile, owing to ice conditions, but
115 11.
the main partr,' kl charge of part-
f•-, e l'tlaYor of Ottawa Issues a Warning
lett reeled. rang -
To E
eatety. Wen .15 left Wrangel-mployeas.
land the Other two smaller 1:54.rtioS, A despatch trom 0-Ltawie, July 6.
one of which, under First; Officer
Andereon, left Shipwreck damp on
• January 21, and the other, uncler
the direction 'of Die -Mackay, left,
February n, had not been heard
• Prom.' There were four. men in
FIVE, 1)4 13 oilman 14.5 BA IT.
WE ARE
ALL TUBERCULOUS
Sir William Osier Startles a Big Audience at the
Leeds Conference
A Nebraska Fernier Will Give Them
For Dam:esters.
A ,clepatch from Lonilon, says: have obtained a certain immunity.
Nearly all hutrfan beings harbor tu-
bercular germs, Sir William. Osier,'
formerly of johns Repl(ins Univer-
.
say, _now regius professor of medi-
cine -at Oxford, told his audience
at the conference of the A.ssoeiation
for the Prevention of Consumption
on Wednesday. Let me give you a
shock," the 'speaker 'said, by way
of &warning. "Tuberculosis may be
put into three groups. All of us
Wipe are here come in the first. If
I had an instrument here with whieh
I could look into the che,sts; or the
abdomen of each of you, the pro-
bability is that in ninety pet cent.
of you would be found. somewhere a
small area of tuberculosis. So wide-
spread) is the bacillus that practi-
cally all humans by the time they
become adults harbor the germ ef
the disease. . .
'Why don't yen die? Becarse we
are not guinea pigs or rabbits, we
Blvi, Ole genii is in us, though nega-
tive, and with all of us there is the
possibility of slipping into the two
other groups.
The second gronp comprises
those in whom the disease is vo-
tive enough to produce samntoina
but in whom there is the pogibility
of arrest or cure, with restoration te
working health. Those in the third
group are doomed, the disease pro-
gresses week by, week, month by
month, year by year, and from one
year to five sees the, end.
"When workers have living wa-
ges, when the house becomes the
home, when the nation spends on
food what is spends on drink, then,
instead of hundreds of thousands,
there will be Millions in the first,
group, with practically immunity.
The enemy has been tra,ced to its
very etrong-hold, which is defend-
ed by :the three allies, poverty, bad
housing and drink."
Cetnment an Events
. Town and Country.
oodulinctut y etvheariyiboindy,iheiscilityeaultiti,,i0ortminuevtlitaye
asserted us an absolute fact :that nobody
vonturee to Question it Yet the very
curious statiatics collected by Dr. Free -
mantle, a county medical officer in. F,ng-
land, :would seem to leave it a very open
nueetton. It is curious to learn froth
these statistics that the town obild has
markedly better teeth titan the country
000, and is much lese'subjeet to adenoids
and enlarged tonsils. Eyesight is worse
in the country than in the town schools,
but, in the latter, there isa larger pro.
portion ' of stammerers among 010 V6.5'
young, -whereas when the age of twelve
Is reached snore country thlin town child-
ren stammer or lisp. Deafness is much
more common in town than in country
children, but the percentage of tubercu-
losis and riokete flore about the same /or
both. Ono very strange feet ie .that
mentai deficiency is found to be more
common in the towns .than in the coun-
try. while 4Ahe proportion of children suf-
fering from insufficient nutrition is verY
much larger. in the towns than in the
villages. Altogeeher the report is most
interesting, ' It seems to show t,liett the
attention reeeived by the town child inore
than makes up for the less healthy enr.
poundings In whish it lives, and that the
tax of town life Is rather upon the brain
than upon the body.
.".."'A World of Constant Change.
Ono of the speakers at the commence -
Mont of an Eastertl college told 1110
graduates that :they -were entering a
.world unlike anything in past history.
In foot no two ages or generations or,
In fact, years are alike. 'Abe world is al-
ways changing, and man changes too,
eetidge,-,otengeg-qigo_niere radical in our
age then in. any orededing o.,no beettnte
knowledge 'is there diffueetl,"01511rkedo
have arisen, the masees ere lees content
and more ambitious, old institutions are
now in their eeeadeace and better condi-
tions are arising. Bat ours is a. world
of constant change, kt ie the natural
law of being. Onlyin this ago the changes
are more amid and pronounced. It took
about two hundred. years to -produce the
French revolution and its changes. Ilhe
world might aecomplish tie much now in
ten years,
A despatch from Oiltner, Neb.,
says : Ambrose Huntingdon, a fame
er, residing west of this town, post-
ed the following sign along a high-
way in front of his home : "1 nee.d
five haeveet hands ,for mare than a
m.onth. Wages $3 a day; chicken
ones a day; washing, mending and
a bed in the hay mow. F,very
worthy young man hired will have
a thence to marry one ef easy pretty
daughters. If re wins one of them,
he gets MO acres ef land thrown
in. Butle'e got to make good in
more waye than one." Hunting-
ton had more 'than fif* applicants.
The five lucky ones are hard at
work in the wheat fields. However,
they are far from happy, for it has
bec,ome known that the five daugh-
ters, ranging from eighteen to
tiventy-six years, are planning to
depart for anlextended summer va-
cation in New England'.
GRAFTING JEDGES MAY Dn.
• The missing inen Are: First Offi-
cer Anderson, Second Officer Baker,
Mackay, lVamaay and Benehot of
ths scientifie staff and SailorfaReady
Kid • said Morris
Mayer MeVeity issued , order to
the heads of the civic departments
inst.:meting them th notify their
vaximis staffs that drinking will not
hereafter be countenaced 'among
employees el the cotnoration. Hie
Worship's mandate states that any
employee or head or departnient
who enters a public drinking place
or bar -room will be penalized. The
order is in .effeet whether the ein-
pleyee is on or off dirty. '
Sig Ship Limit
•
Ateorcling to one of lihe greatest Ger-
man anthoriMee on mercantile shit:lithe
the limite of else have been reached for
the time being, in the development of the
giant. Eller, A halt was perbaps inevit.
able. In bhe twenty-five Yeats :since 1899
the dimemtions of the ocean 'steamer have
risen from the 10,000 tone of the City of
Paris to the 58,000 of tam Vaterlaed and
the unknown displacement of 1110 11511
Br iLan nic.
'This authority states that such progress
could net be long maintained. The pace
bee been too fast, while the Titanic Mee
aster has conveyed a warning to the
world that ,bhere are peeullar dengara Ito
enormous size. Before the race recent-
mences new deelte must bd b,,i1t• ttnd
obnallele- deepened -in the chief Atlantic
nOrie. Tine will be a xnattee of much
time and money. do that the world riaY
ilave to wait a decade or snore before the
1,000 foot long liner 'makes her appeal,
111100.
Moreover, there is surely it limit to the
earning orimicIty of these leviathans.
Ilhey inevitably cost the same to min
Whether that. holds are full or emnty of
(surge er titeir ealoons of passengers. A
period of dull trade, a new development
in the worlds traffic, a new dettet tor
linnutu activities mud the ievintfian or
the (Amon seemingly numb slater.
Chinese, Consorate Urges Extreme
Penalty for Two Magistrates.
A despetCh ,from Pekin, says:
President Yuan Shi Kai issued a
mandate recently fixing the death
penalty for those officials who era-
bezzle funds and take bribes. Now
the censorate has impeached two
Pekin magistrates for misappropri-
ating funds and has recommended
the death penalty." Wang Che
lining, Prefect of Police in Pekin,
is in prison charged with selling
offices. It is evident that President
Yuanintends th use the moat -String-
ent methods in the suppression of
'gr. anti n g •
A STIFF SENTENCE.
Negro got Fifty Years For Stealing
50 Cents.
A despatch from Mobile, Alaba-
ma, says: Fifty years for stealing
fifty mete. That was the sentence
that a Hale county; Alabama:, jury
imposed en Frank WiklicollS, a negro
who in teat robbed anotliet negro
of a half dollar. After earring
more than twenty ye.ars of the fif-
ty -years sentence, Williams has
been paroled by Governor O'Neal,
the, Governor extending clemency
to, thos nearo last night.
Machinery Great Economic Force.
It does not require much imagrnation to
realize that machinery building Is the
'basic industry, without which all other
industries as we now know them would
perish in a sheet time.
Take any One of the 'common thin -
of every -day and consider for a
minute at how many points maohinerY
eater: in its preparation. The loaf of
bread on your table is made possible
011 ile attraetiveness, nutrbnent and at
mall cost because of the mecninery used
In ploughing the field where the wheat
wee raised, in harvest.ing, transporting
end handling it in 'the elevatons, ir: con-
veying it to -toe flour mills, in grinding
and preparing it for the market, an mak-
trig tale 'wooden barrels or the Mtge in
which the flour is shipped, in transport.
Ing it to Yew theme, in supplying the
utensils Of ula kinds with which it is
mixed, in menufaaturing the range in
11,th100h it Is baked, in producing the gas
or coal used for fuel, and in turning out
the table and dishes and enverwp,re
wthich accompany it as it is placed be-
fore *you at dinner. In all the eteps in the
preparation of that loaf from the un-
ploughed field to your table machinery
has entered.
Or, if we turn to the pair of slmee
oil your feet, we lind the touch of ma,
chincry from the moment that the hide
is stripped from tale steer, through the
tanning, curryhtg, and finishing proces.
sea which produce leather; its transport.
Mien to the shoo factory; In the mann-
faoeure of the marls, :thread, glue, ce-
ment, canvas, hooks. eyelets and all either
fiudines, and then in the multitude of
machine operations that go to produce a
pair of finished sheen.
Imagine 400 00 moment whrut.would hap.
Pen if machinery building should sud-
denly colee! Dew long woul(1 our raii.
rondo be able to handle trains? Bow
long would our great cities have a sup.
-nix foodP How long would you be
able to link bread, butter, sugar, coffee,
and all cif the other things which you
consume daily? Row long would fao
tortes be able to turn ou.t shoes or lutt
makers make hats? Bow long *would .au.
tomobiles be seen on oar :street's?
Old and New China. -
One of the aetereeeite thinge about the
Panama-Paelfic Exposition is that tam
largest display by any toreign country
win be by the oldest in continuous We.
Gory and youngest in civilization. Ohina
will shame the trek, of the world with
bar exhibit at San Francisoo, for which
she has appropriated 51,500,000, and aek•
ed for half as much floor sPace ttgain tie
could be spared her. And the showing of
old and 11.y? China, linking ancient art
with modern progress, is likely' to be tile
most picturesque and instructive of au
et tale fair.
Business and Advertising.
Advertising has become a vital factor
tn ae lines of t,rade and eommerce. 31,
is itself a. groat, big Macanese. It Elle
been referred to MEI the life -blood of cora.
morale:I stifaire, and the term 50=6 vol'Y
ant waen we consider how largely busi-
ness :success to -day depends npon advee,
tieing. No concern of any importance
fails to include 010 appropriation for ad.
vertleing In its annual budget. Mon aro
trainedsome of them, 171 4110 vory (M-
tn% of annroPriating and expending
money for advertising'.
The ReltS011.
Farmer -See that there pig'? I
cell him "Ink."
Visitor -Why so? He isn't black.
Farmer--Nobut he keeps running
from the pen.
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE?
When Your kidney's are weak and
torpid they do notpronerly perform
!thole functions; your back •ache .
and You do riot feel like doing meale
ea anything. Yott are likely to be
despondait' and to borrow trouble,
airet aS if you haden: • enough al-
inaay. Don't be a victim any longer..
The old reliable medieine, Hood 'S
Sarsaparilla; give m etrength and
tone to the: kidneys end builds up
, the whole eystenit Get ±1 today. '
NEILIS-RECORD'S NEW
CLUB RING RATES FOR 1914
wpm -trans.
News -Record and Nell & Empire -.51.60
News.ltecord and Globe 1,60
News-Rerord and Family Iterald and
Weelcly Star .''
, , ........ 1.85
NewsR
-ecord and WeeklY Sun 1.85
News -Record and Farmer's Advocate2.35
Newedtecord end Farm ck Dairy 1.85
News -Record and 'Canadian Farm ..• • UN
News-Reeord and Weekly Witnees 1.95
Neweaecord and Northern Memenger 1.60
News -Record and .Free- Prose• • • • • • • 1..}25.
News -Record and Advertiser .
....• 1•90
NewS-Record and Saturday .1,11ght3.50
News-Retsord and Youth's Companion 3,25
Neweltecord and Fruit Grower and
FiLIMI31` . . 1,75
• MONTIILIES,
News -Record and Canadian sports.
mnn $3 25
,
News -Record and LippincoWe Maga-
zine . 3.25
DAILIES.
NewaRecorel and World 93.35
News -Record and 0)10110.
„SAO
News-Its:wed and Mail 8.:RtntAre:. 3.60
News -Record and Advertiser ... 2,85
News -Record and Morning FreePress. 3.35
News-Reeord and Droning Free Press. 085
News -Record and Toronto Star 2 35
News -Record and Toronto News .....• •
If what you want is not in this nit lot
us know about It. We can 6UPP19 7011 et
less than it would cost you to nand direct.
In remitting please do no by Post -office
Order Postal Note, Express Order or Iteg.
istered letter and address,
W. J. MITCHELL,
Publisher hlews-Reeorci
CL.INTON,ONTARIO
..c."."Ja72.•1611•01
IIOMESTEAn I) IUTIE
SPeeial Treatment Asked For Some
D istrictn.
A deepetch from Ottawa, says:
Representations have been made to
the -Interior Departan.ent from
homesteaders in Saskatchewan,
asking for a relaxation of the home-
stead laws in view of hard crops
this year. The appeals received so
far come from the Maple Creek
district, which is asuallY dry land;
and it is claimed. that as a result of
lack of rain the crops there will be
very light. The reel est is there-
fore made that the holders of home-
steads be' allowed to take two
months off in the Fall to engage in
outside threshing and other labor,
and that these two months be ac-
cepted as part of the homestead
duties. Reports on the whole in-
dicate, however, that the 'Western
wheat crop will be a g.00d one. ,
TILE LOG OVERTURNED.
Two Women and One of Their Es -
torts Were Drowned.
A despatch from New York, says:
Two young women and one of their
escorts, members of a party of four
who went bathing et Long Beach
this afternoon at a picnic of the
Richmond Hall Sunday Scheel Un-
ion, were drowned 'in the surf by
the overturning of e heavy log on
which th,e four were sitting. One
of the young men, whose sister was
drowned, managed to mita esbore
after to cli_esPa_rate tittempt_t2110
her, but her body, and that of the
other yoleng man were carried out
to sea by the ebb tide,
SWP means Sherwin-Williams Paint, Prepared. This
is the best paint for you to use because it is made of
pure materials -pure lead, pure zinc, pure Linseed Oil,
and pure coloring pigments which are thorOughly
mixed and ground in scientific proportions by
powerful machinery.
It is better '11 -18 better than the old fashioned hand -mixed paint because
- the materials are put together according to correct chemical
formulae which have been tested out in a practical way.
Its fine grinding makes it cover nearly 50% more surface than
hand -mixed paint.
more economical SWP is an economical paint because it will
•
It is
longest, and look best. --Ask us for color cards.
coyer eatestamoimt of surface, wear
HARLAND BROS.
HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, ETC.
CLINTON
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