HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-07-23, Page 7GENERAL HUERTA RESIGNS
General Francisco Carbajal Succeeds 1-lim as Pro-
visional President of War -Ridden Mexico
A de:speech (roar Mexico CiV
says: General Victoriano Iluerta
resigned from the proirisional Pre.
sidency of the Mexican Republic on
Wednesday evening, and his resig-
nation was accepted by the Senate
and Chamber of Deputies by a vote
of 121 ta 117. Francisco Clarbajal was
then appointed President, and took
the oath of office in the joint ses-
sion of Deputies and Senators.
Huerta's resignation was submit-
ted through the Department of
Foreign Relations. It was read in
the Holm and was greeted with
cries a "Viva Huerta I" It was
then referred to the joint commit-
tees of Gobernacion. After brief
consideration"the committee re-
ported, accepting the resignation
in the following terms :--
"Article 1. -We accept the resig-
nation presented by General Vie-
toriano Iluerta as President of the
Mexican United States.
"Article 2. -We call Licentiate
Francisco Carbajal, Minister of
Foreign Relations, to assume the
Presidency."
President Carbajal, proceeded to
the national palace under an escort
of Presidential guards, and all
along the way was greeted with
tumultaus cheering.
After the acceptence of Huerta's
resignation a Commission was ap-
pointed by the President a the
Chamber to escort Senor Carbajal
to the floor of the House, Very
shortly Senor Carbajal ampe'ared in
front of the Chamber, passing
threugl files of soldiers. He enter-
ed, wee e. he walked to the plat-
' •,l
form the Deputies stood. Speaker
Manuel Mercado then adminiatered
She oath. The new Executive again
passed through double files of
troops as he 'proceeded to the na-
tional palace. The military band
played the national hymn, while
the troops presented arms and ren-
dered Presidential homers.
Shortly after 8 o'clock on Wed-
nesday night General Muerte, ac-
companied by a few friends, enter-
ed the French cafe which he has
been in the habit of visiting several
times daily for the past year or
more, and took his usual place near
the entrance. An immense crowd
followed the ex-Preeident to the
cafe, shouting "Vivas" for him.
Many shook him by the hand, while
others embraced him, and several
kissed him on the cheek.
The stern old soldier was over-
come and tears filled his eyes. He
raised his glass and said :-
"This will he my last toast in nay
favorite resort, and I drink to the
new President of Mexico."
Gets Away From Villa's Clutches.
A despateh from Juarez, Mexico,
says : "I would much prefer that
Huerta had remained in the Pre-
sidential chair or in Mexico Ciby
until we could get our hands on
him," General Villa said on Wed-
nesday in Suarez, when he learned
of Ituerta's resignation. "That is
She only commene I care to make on
the subject," he added. "I am a
soldier of my country, and de not
care to express my opinion of the
braitor's resignation."
CHILD '1.rE MATCII HEADS.
Little Daughter of Well -Known
Macy Player the Victim.
A despatch from •Stratford says:
Little three-year-old Irene Ed-
munds., of Nile street, got hold of
some matches and played 'with
them. She was still playing with
them when her mother found her
and took them away. The heads of
some o/ the matches had apnarently
been bitten off. The child -was seiz-
ed with spells of vomiting so severe
that the parents •summoned D.
Hepburn. The docter had her tak-
en to the hospital immesliately, and
for three hours, with the assist -
once of Dr. Rankin he worked on
' the child, but witno avail, and
she died aboa three o'clock Friday
afternoon, The victim of the
matehea itt the <laughter of Mr.
end Mrs. "Toad" Edmunds. Mr.
Edmunds is renowned as wide as
-• the Dominion in hockey circles,
both as a player .andare•feree,
CHILDREN VICTIMS OF HEAT
elontretders Will be Allowed to
Sleep in Parks Daring Hot Spell.
A despatch from Montreal says;
Acting Mayor Blumenthal sone
the parksuperintendents a request
that they would be lenient in en••
forcing She bylaw forbidding per -
sone, to sleep in the parks during.
the severe hot spell the city is now
experiencing. There have beea
over sixty deaths of .ohildren direct-
ly traceable to heat in the city
since the heat 'wave began.
tinted Cow ire 'eVas
•A despatch from Windsor says:
At '0-ottam, a 12 -year-old Windsor
boy, Norman 'Collins, was knocked
uncomscions by ft, lightning bolt,
which killed a cow he was milking.
Theanimal's forehead was split
trperl.
WA.SRINGTON AROUSED.
Entry of Dillon Iuto the United
States Not Relished.
A despateh from Kingston says:
The American authorities are mak-
ing enquiries with regard to the
entry of Luke Dillon into the Unit-
ed States last Saturday afternoon
at Cape Vincent. The immigration
offieer did not know the' released
dynamiter who had spent 14 years
in Portsmouth Penitentiary. The
paroled oonvia was accompanied
by several Kingeton people, includ-
ing a priest. Their presence with
him was passport enough. It is
usual in such cases to notify Wash-
ington but whether such notifica-
tion was given by Ottawa is not
known: It is understood there will
be ,sorne Government correspond-
ence over the matter.
EMPRESS FUND GROWS.
Montreal Boned of' Trade Ras Al-
ready Raised $55,075.
A despetch from. Montreal,says:
One oe the largest subeeriptions
ever raised under the auspices of
the Montreal Board of Trade is be-
ing s‘ecured for the aid of the stiffer -
era from the sinking of the Empress
of Ireland. Alrethly the fur.ci
a.moinits to $55,073, and subecrip
tions are still coming in at the, rate
of about $100 a, day.
FIRE SWEEPS VILLAGE.
Frain 15 to 20 Konen Destroyed, in
Val
'Clespabelt from Qttebec says:
From 15 to 20 houses were wiped
out Friday by a fire in the flourish-
ing village of Val Brilliant, which
is situated about 60 miles east of
Itiraoaski, by the railway line, and
hos on the south shore of Lake
Mabapedia, in the Valley of Main -
podia. The total damage amounts
to about $100,000,
THE CROP IN SASKATCHEWAN
Conditions are Very Poor in Some Places, But
Generally are Excellent
A despatch from Regina,, Sask.,
says: The crop report of the Sas-
katchewan Department of Agricul-
ture, based on replies received by
telegramh to inquiries as to the
conditions on July 11, States that
conditions at the mcnroat justify
She »statement that 'seldom has She
crop within one Province shown
such excellence on the one hand
and such poor conditions on the
other. Fortunately the area of the
crop in which conditions age excel-
lent greatly exceeds that in which
they arc poor. --The outlook at the
moment is for seventy-five per cent.
of an average crop.
Conditions have been improved
recentd,y by a fairly general rain on
ful,y 11 and a Considerable nundoer
of local showers. Seldom have the
crops been called upon to withstand
a long period of intense and con-
tinuous heat with few and local
rains as have most of the ethes 111
the western and central parts of
the Province during the period
from June 30 to July 14, Without
the slightest doubt the summer
•that has ibeen early and deeply
viewed and has also received suf-
ficient subsequent cultivation, has
,justified ibaelfaonce more, and will
prove to 'he the sheet -anchor of
those farmers in She drier districts
that had prepared OnilIn niany
of the newer districts, of course,
settlement is almose too new fot
this ,Eorm ol preparation to he as
general as it must become if agri-
culture is th be succesgfully aria
permanently practised in those -dis-
tricts.
PRICES Of FARM PRODUCTS
MEPOSITII rEOSS MUD I.EAD1S0
=LAMM WINTliEfl Or. AISEZUML.
BroadSiuffs.
Toronto, July 21.-Ploin,-Onterio -wheat
Boure, 90 per cent., 53.60 to. 23.65, sea-
board, and at $3.60, Toronto. New flour
for August. delivery, $3•30 10 53,40.‘ Haul-
tointe-Piret patenta in jute bags, 55.40;
do., secmide, 54.90; .throng bakere',111 late
bag, 54.70,
Manitoba wheat -Bay ports -No: 1 Nor.
thern, 93 1-26, and No. 2, 92o.
Ontario wheat -Ne. 2 at 94 to 95o. 0),t,
side, and TIOW at 02 to 85, outside, Aug-
ust and September doliverY.
Oats -No. 2 Ontario eats 419 39 1-2 90 "e`',
outside, and at 42 to 42 Me, on track, T-
0
ronto. Western Canada ante, 42 3-4 for
No, 2, and at 42 1.4e for No. 3, Bay ports.
Peae-Priees nominal.
Barler--Geod malting barley, 56 to 580,
aceording to quality.
Rye -No. 2 st 65. to 64e, outside.
Buckwheat --Purely
Corn -No, 2 American, 78 1.2e, on track,
Bran -Manitoba bran, 523, in bags, To.
ronto &eight with good demand. Shorts,
529 to $26.
Country Produce.
Butter-Ohoico claim- 17 to 190; inferior,
16 to 16c; farmers' separator prints, 19
to 20c; oreamerr printa, fresh, 23 1.2 to
24 1.90; do., Bolide, 21 to 22.0.
Eggs -Ouse iote of strictly new -laid, 26a
Per dozen and good stook. 20 to 23.3 per
dozen.
Honey -Strained, 10 1-2 to 11 1-00 Per
Ib. Combs, $2.25 to $2,60 Per docelt ter
No. 1, and $2 for No. 2.
Checee-New cheese. 14 ,to 14 1-40 for
large, and 14 1-4 to 14 1.2 for twins.
Beans-Hand-pMked, 52.20 50 $2,25 Per
bushel; prime, 52.10 to 52.15.
Poultry-Powl, 15 to 100 per lb.; chick.
ens, broilers, 20 to Mc; turkeys, 20 to
210.
Potatoes -New Ontario, $2.50 to 52.75
Per bushel.
Provisions.
Bacon -Long clear, 14 to 14 1.4o per Th.,
in case lobs. lleme-Medium, 18 to 18 1-2a;
do,, heavy, 17 to 17 1-2o; rolls, 14 1-2 to
150. breakfafit bacon, 18 to 19o; back, 00
10 Ole.
Lard -Tierces, 11 3-4 to 12o; tubs, 12 1-4e;
Pails, 12 1-90; compound, 10 to 10 1.4e.
.. Baled Hay and Straw.
Baled hay -No. 1 at 515 to $15.50 a tOu.
on trrok here; No. 2 quoted at 515.50 to
M. earl clover at $11.
Baled etraw-Oar Iota, $8.25 to 68.75, on
track, Toronto,
Winnittes Crain.
Winnipeg, July 21.-W31eat, No. 1 Nor.
thorn. 850; No. 2 Northern, 85 3-44; No. 3
Northern, 84 1-4o; No. 4, litta. Ont -N0.
2 C.W., 38 1.40; No. 3 0.W.. 37 1-8o; ex-
tra No. i feed, 36 1-8o; No. 2' feed, 36 tad.
Barley, No. 3, 51 1.&3; No. 4, 49o; rejected,
47c. Plax-No, 1 N..W.C., $1.42 1.4; No, 2
C.W., $1,39 1-4; No, 2 0.W., 21.26 1-4.
Montreal Markets.
Montreal, July 21.--Corn-American No.
2 yellow, 1510 760. Oate-Canadian west-
ern, No, 2,, 44c; do.. No, 3, 43o• Barley -
Man. feed, 54 to 55e. Flour -Man. Sarin&
wheat patents, Crate, 56.60; seconds, 55.10;
strong bakers', $4.90; Winter paten*
choice, $5 to $5.25; straight ' rollers,
84.70 to 64.75; do., Mtge. 52.15 to 51.054
Rolled oats, barrels, 54.55; do.. bags, 90
lbs., $2.15. Bonn, $23. Shorts, 525.
Middlings, 528, Montilla 258 to $33, lIa3t,
-No. 2. per ton car lots, $15 to $16,50.
Cheese -Finest -westerns, /2 3-4 to 130;
Shiest materna, 12 1-2 to 12 Mo. Mutter
-
Choicest creamery, sa 1-2 to 23 3-4e; see.
owls, 23 to 23 1-4a. Egas-Prosh, 23 to
24a; selfoted, 26 to 27c; No. 1 stock, 250;
No. 2 stock, 20 to Mo.
iritited States Markets.
Minneapolis, July 21. -Wheat -
84 3.8c; SePtomber, 79 3-80; No. 1 hard,
89 3-0c; No. 1 Northern, 800.8 to 88 3-8e:
No. 2 'Northern, 84 pc to 86 3-80. Oorn-
1 elloW, 66 1-2 to 670. Oats -No. 3
white, 34 to 34 1-2c. Flour unchanged.
Bran, $18.50.
Duluth, July 21.--Lineeed--Caeli, 51.63 3.4;
July, $1,63 1-4. Wheat -No. 1 hard.
907-50; No. 1 Northern, 89 7.8c; No. 2 Nor-
thern, 87 TS to 88 3.80; July 69 3.8a,
Live Stook Markets.
'Montreal, July 21. -Prime steers, 7 3-4
to 8 1-2c; tnedinm, 81.0 to 7 1-20; common,
4 1-4 to 51-26; intIch cows, 530 th $75 each;
one superior cow was kekl at $107. Calves,
3 1-2 to 70; 8heep, 43-1 to 5 3-45; lambs, 25
to $7.50 each; hogs, 9e to 9 1-4c.
Toronto, July 21.-Oattle-Oholce butch -
58.15 to 28.05; good, 58 th 58.15; com-
mon cows, 55 to 25.50; canners and cut
tars, $1.50 to 84; choice int cows, $6.50 to
$7; choice Valle, $7 to $7,25.
Calvea-oGod Teals, 510 to $11; common,
$4.75 to $7.
Stockers and feeders-Steere, 800 to 900
lba, $6.75 to $7.25; light, $6.10 to 56.25.
Sheep and lambs -Light ewes, $5.60 to
$6.10; heavy, 23,50 to $4,50; bucks, $3.50
to $4.50. Spring iambs, 29 to 211; year.
ling lambs, 57.50 to 28.
Hogs -58,20 to $8.25 lo b.; 55.73 to
28.80 fed. and watered; 29.05 to 59.10 off
care.
VILLAGE WIPED OUT,
Between Two and Three Kathleen
People Homeless,
A deepateh from Cochrane, Ont.,
says: Between two and three hun-
dred people were rendered home-
less as the result of the destruotion
by fire of the littie Town of Hearst,
134 miles west of here. They all tell
stories of three day' and -nights'
fight with fire, nothing but a bucket
brigade being available. Several
times they thought that the fire had
been conquered, but each time it
sprang op .again and a weary fight
was resumed. The wind almost
blew a oyclone, and men who had
be.en through the Porcupine fire be-
gan to make for •bhe railway tracks,
fearing for their lives. Finally it
gob beyond all eontrol, and every-
one took refuge on the Traeseen-
tinental Railway tracks. Mr. M.
J O'Brien, of the firm ef O'Brien,
McDougall and O'Gorman, who
have their 000551' action headquar-
ters at Hearst, teak all homeless
people to his ea•utps at Pit 7, where
they were fed anti the women and
&Hebei' housed. They pawed bhe
night and next day there 011ltil the
relief train arrived in the midee of
ernoke and flame and torrid heat.
Hearst is a town of between sex
.and eight hundred inhabitants mesw.
ly foreigners, Most of the 'dwellings
were built of wood and a short time
ego, Theta are also,' however, the
divisional offices of the Transcentin-
elated Railway, a lavge cement, round
house, the efficee of M. j. O'Brien,
the contractor foe that section of
the railroad, and ve large house
occupied by a • brother of Mr.
O'Brien, who was 50 charge of the
vork. A short time ago a -fire burn-
ed one section of Hearet.
1510111111 RILLS 1JA U G RTER.
Found lineeling Besiee The Body
• in Edmonton Hotel.
A despatch from Edmonton, Alta:
says Mn. Mary Mariotte, of Er -
lose, Sask., Wag arreated after she
declared .she had killed her four-
year-old daughter in the Marlbor-
ough Rotel here on 19511 Street.
During he night a chambermaid
heard the waile ol the child, an.d
early this morning when the police
eerived the ehild Wa6 dead, and the
women kneeling beside it.
CLEANSE THE BLOOD
AND AVOID DISEASE
When your blood is impure, week,
thin and debilitated, your system
becomes susceptible to any or all
diseases.
Put your blood in good condition.
Hood's Sarsaparilla acts directly
and peculiarly on the blood -it puri-
fies, enriches and revitalizes it and
builds up the whole system. "
, Hood's Sarsaparilla has stood the
test of forty years. Get it today.
It is sure to help you.
STRANGE WASII ON LINE.
Coesists of the Bones of a Whale
45 Feet Long.
A despateh for Ottawa, futys In
a, yard at the corner of Queen and
O'Clonnor Streets in Ottawa, there
its the meet remarkable looking wash
haeging out on a clothes line that
the capital ever saw. It consists
of the Ibones of a whale. Nearby are
the fi11$ called by whalers the front
feet of the sea, monater, and the
big vertebral bones are strung to-
gether en an iron water pipe. The
yard adjoins the building eathe Do-
minion Fisheries exhibit. The
whale lately disported itself in the
waters of the North Atlantic. It
was 45 feet long, which will be the
measurement of the skeleton when
it is put together and mounted.
The work will take all Summer.
LAC)y HARDINGE,
Vice-Reine of India, who died at
London nursing home after under-
going an operation. She was 413
years old, and was married to
Baron Hardinge in 1890, and haves
Iwo SODS and a daughter.
ATTEN'DANT ENFORCES-I-atIV.
Stopped Empress Eugenie From
Picking Flowers.
A deepach Irene Paris, says: A
story is printed a an incident which
occurred the other day on the re-
cent visit to Paris of the Empress
Eugenie, widow- of Napoleon III.
She was walking in the Tuilleries
Gardens, where ()nee • Stood her
splendid palace. She picked a
flower from the bereler. An attend-
ant saw her ,anel said: "Picking
flowers is strictly forbidden I must
report yoo." He demanded her
name and address and &he answer-
ed timidly, "Bugenic.". The at-
tendant was &brook at the mien-
clicay aspect of the aged lady and
relented saying: "That is not a
name. Itowever, never mind this
time, but do not do it, again."
TWO BROTHERS DROWNED
One Reached Shore After Boa Up.
set, but ltctiirntdiio Md Other.
A despatch from Digby, N. 5.,
says: A double drowning accident
ocoarred nt Barton on TuesdaY
evening. Three young men, Ken -
'teeth Perry, of Beaten, and Regi-
nald and Claude Miner, sons of the
Late Dr. Miner, of Dorchester,
Mass., were out motor boating.
When ramming from the boat in a
small punt during a, rough sea, it
capsized, 'throwing ite occupanes in-
th the water. Young Parry swam
ashore. Reginald Miner also swam
ashore, but returned to sanehis
brother. with, the result that both
were droWned. Reginald Miner was
aged 20, and (,laude 16.
INTERNATiONAL PEACE TATTOO.
Big Musical Number at Canidian
National Exhibition.
The big anesical number al ehe
Canadian National Exhibition at
Toronto this year will be the Inber-
national" Peace Tattoo. Ten bands,
a total of 400 musicians, will take
part in it, and it will be in itself
e celebration of the hundred vertu
of peace between ]3r1 5110 tend tee
United States. The bands will wear
the uniforms of a hundred yeare
ago, and in their aunteronardhing
will play the patektie airs handeddown to as- by ow' forefathers. DI',
WilliamS, of:the Grenadier Guards,
will be the conductor.
THE NEWS II A -PARAGRAPH
BAPPreNINGS FROM ALL OVEN
rtIE GLOIIII IN A
NUTSHELL.
CA1111(111, the Empire and Dm eVerle
tu General Before Your
Eyes.
' Canada.
polMe report that many emPloY-
sees in Toronto are unable to collect
their wages.
Provincial Department of Agri-
culture will grapple with else army
worm peat.
The army -worm is devaetating
fields around Brantford 'ten,d in Bur-
ford township.
Thirtyseix pupils from the Paro-
lee Public School wrote on t•he en-
trance examination and all pa,ssed.
'Consider -ruble damage has been
done by electrical storms around
cSot. 0.atharines and in Essex
unty
William Smith, a prisoner,. With
taken ill in his eell and hurried th
the General Hospital at Toronto,
where he died.
Provincial Fire Ranger notified
ed some months ago, was found in
pskeBeirL1p.matissing
has become Principal of the Morris -
Hollinger assayer, who disappear -
the bush with a bullet hole in the
W. T. Smith, a farmer near Prus-
icipal of the Kenora. High School,
of five were capsized on the burg Collegiate Inseibute:'
acreage in Crena,cla.
Chenier, wee drowned when a pa,rty
Mis-
sissauga River near Blind River.
Thomas E. Elliott, B. A., Prin-
with alfalfa, the largest alfalfa
sa, Sask., has sown 2,000 acres
the Government that the forest
fires which wiped out Hearst were
under control. •
The body of W. IL Marston, the
A young river driver, „August
se he did not blow the pro -
signal, the license of
Capt. Wen. Thompson, master and
tug owner of Sarnia, has been sus-
pended for 00 days.
Building operations have been
commenced on anew cement mill at
Medieine Hat, which, when complet-
ed will have cost $2,500,000 with a
capaeity of 4,000 barrels daily.
Mrs. Wm. Dagley and her daugh-
ter Bessie, were drowned at Bridge-
water, N. S., when trying to save
Mee, Teel, of Pt. Medway, who also
perished. All were in bathing.
William Thompson Fraser, twen-
ty-two years of age, recently out
from Scotland, was etricken with
heart &allure in a hay field near
Kingston, owing to the excessive
heat, dying in 51513005 time.
A census bulletin etates thee
there are 000 Eskimos in Ungava,
and 1,380 around Hudson By.
They are said to be pagan in mime
only; every one over ten is able
to read religious books.
Mr. E. A. La:tweeter'M.P., Chau
man of the Railway Committee of
She House of Commons, announces
his retirement from Parliamene, de-
claring the sessional indemnity in-
adequate for a mn who devotes his
time and energies to the public
servioes..
Ausliin Drewnick, a prisoner an
She jail ab Prince Albert, Seek.,
convicted of murder, was g elute.]
n. reprieve until August 13, by
judge Brown. Drewnick was found
guilty of murdering a. !anew ena
ploye in a, construction camp. A
man now in jag 515 Moosenim says
Drewnick was not guilty.
Great Britain.
The Scotland team won the Elcho
shield at Bisley camp.
SOUTHWEST PETROLEUM &
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, LIMITED
Calgary, - Alberta
W. $. Herron, P,eq. Calgary
"%omits Beveridge, Esq., Calgary,
Presiclettt 17ice.president.
Albert a Johnson, Eset, Otagarr• 51 34 Reed, Esq., (1.A., Calgary
L. P. McCausland, Esq., Calgary.
Capital Authorized, 80 002 Holdings 4,220 A000.
FIRST WELL. This win be drilled j11(4 WC6G Of 42)0 famous Dingman
producing Well.
SECOND WELL Will be drilled on West Half Section 36, Township 18,
Range 3 West of Firth.
THE ALBERTA OIL PIELD‘are now raerely at the beginning of their
development. The moat eminent Geologic* 'however, no longer hesitate to
jyrediet that they will prove aspens the mast valuable 00 Fields a the
world, Tale shares of good Companies holding well -selected Lends aro a
perfectly fair and legithautte speculation wt the present timeand it should
bo horns in naind that after the 011 Fields 114.0 more fully 'developed and
proved shares in Compa,nle,s such as the Southweet Petroleum & Development
Co., Ltd., will very likely be unobtainable except at very much higher
THE COMPANY'S HOLDINGS OTC among the most. valuable in .the dia.
'Griot and aro scattered throughout the oil-prbducIng area. All leases held
could already be gold at a very 310309 advance ever coot.
SHARES 0141.7 be obtained at par, 5201.per chore, from ths under.
eigned, but are eubject to withdrawal without notice. Prospeotue and full
particulars upon request
W. B. LEITCH, Bank of Ottawa Building,
Agent for Eastern Canada. Montreal.
The 'House of Lords' rejected the
plural voting bill by a majority of
70.
The Australian team won the
MacKinnin Cup at Bisley after a
closely conteeted match.
Geneeal Huerta, accompanied by
troop trains, reached the coast
town of Puerto, Mexico.
Conference in London resulted in
a near approach to a peaceful set-
tlement of the home rule fight.
Timely intervention of his butler
saved the Secretary of State for
Scobland a sound thrashing by a
militant.
The police ati Stockton-on-Tees
seized a large amount of ammuni-
tion concealed in cement bags con-
signed to Belfast.
United States. -
Navigation has been made dan-
gerous in the Sandusky Channel by
the oinking of a big steel scow
owned by the Great Lakes Dredge
Company.
A passenger and freight service
between New York and San Fran-
cisco through the Panama. Canal
will be established early in 915 by
the International Merchamtile Afar-
inc Company, using the steamers
Knowland and Finland.
General.
A militant suffragette .slashed a
'portrait of Thomas Carlyle with a
butcher's cleaver.
Four lives were lost and more
than twenty-five flags burned in
the workinen'e quarters of St.
Petersburg.
CANADA'S FINEST PARR.
:Formal Opening of Lyen-lithdevard
at Port. Arthur.
A despatch from Port Arthur,
Ont., says: A large crowd of citi-
zens were the guests of the City
Council at ot banquet at the Prinoe
Arthur Rotel in honor of 3. W.
Lyon of Guelph, who on Wednes-
day donated 99 acres tO the city
on a loeation to be known as Lyon
boulevard and Lyon Park. The
driveway 02 feur miles, surrounding
Current River reservoir, was for-
mally opened on Wednesday after-
noon by Y. W. Lyon. A feature
Was it procession of 61 private auto-
mobiles, nearly one mile in length,
containing city and Board of Trade
officials. Tho Lyon boulevard and
park will become the finest park
in Canada.
THIRTY .KILLED IN WRECK.
Electric Train Collided With Ano-
ther on the Virginian Railway.
A despatch from Norfolk, Va..,
says: An electric train of three
coaches loaded with people bound
to Ocean View collided with train
on the Virginian Railway at a cross-
ing three miles from Norfolk at
midnight. Thirty people are report -
killed.
7.
THEIR FAREWELL TOUR
Will Sart on July 23 for Western
• Canada.
A despatch from Ottawa, says:
The farewell tour of the West of
their 'loyal Highnesses the Duke
and Duchess of Connaught will start
on July 23rd from Ottawa, allthe
principal cities being visited.
ammom.
NEWS -RECORD'S NEW
CLUBBING RATES FOR 1914
WEENDIES.
News -Record and Mall & Empire.51.60
Newe-Record and Globe ' 1.62
News-Resord and Pamily Herald. and
Weekly Star . - - 'i
.,... , ............ 1.85
News -Record and Weekly nn 1.85
News -Record and Farmer's Advocate.. 2.36
Nows.Renord and Parra & Dairy ,... 1•85
NewaRecord. and Canadian Perm .... 1.85
Neweltecord and Weekly Witnese 1.136
Newaltecord and Northern Meseenger 1.62
Newaltecord and Free Prese .........•1.8
News,Reaord and Advertiser.-.. . 1.85
News -Record and Saturday .1.41ght: .866
News -Record and Youth's Companion 3.25
Nows-Record and Irruit Grower and
Farmer ..... ........ , ..... . 1,75
MONTHLIES.
News./tecord and Canadian Sparta
Ilion News.RecOrei •
and. Lippfnec's
Magi-
ztso . ........ ..... ...... 3,25
DAILIES,
Newalthoord and World .....
News-Reeord and Globe 3.00
News -Record ancl ltratI & Empire., 8.60
News -Record anti Advertiser*•'2.85
News -Record and Morning 0000 Press. 3.55
Nenvs-Record and Evening Pm Press. 2.05
Nows.Record and Toronto Star ......•. 2.35
Meiva-Record and Toronto News -------8.35
IE what 9011 want to not in this Het let
us know about it. Wo 00.11 supply you at
less than it would cost you to sand direct.
Di remitting please do to by Post.oifice
Order Poettil Nat, Express Order or ass.
istered letter and address.
W. J. MITCHELL,
Publisher News-Repord
CLINTON, ONTARIO
iiitHliibuooiii
51111134
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Get a button.
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CLINTON
3014