HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-07-30, Page 7The People. are the Best Judges
of merit in the lima iiiii. That's
why Comfort Seam outsells its ,
rivals.
STRIKE RIOTS
ST. JOHN
Cavalrymen Charge Through Mob Using the Flats
of Their SabreS
. A despatch from St, John, N.B.,
says: Two people are in the hoopital
mkt scores of others axe suffering
from wounds earl bruises as the re-
sult of a clash between a mob and
a small forma of Dragoons. The
rioting was an outcome of the street
,railway 'strike. • Mayor Prink read
the Biot Act and half an hour later
cavalrymen of the R. C. D., under
Lieut. Stettin, 'charged through
mob of thousands 'of persons an
Market Square, riding down rioters
and striking them with the flats of
their sabres, while stonea and hot-
' ties flew. Lieut. Stettin was cut
about the head and was removed to
the hospital, ' not seriously hurt.
William Bennett, dredge worker,
was shot in the thigh by Detective
Lucas, who was defending himself
from Members of the mob. Lucas
was badly cut on the head,' .and he
and' Bennett are in the hospital.
Windows of the power -house of
the street railway were smashed and
fixtures. broken. The mob stoned
the firemen of the .power -house and
drove the firemen from their work.
The cars were overturned in Mar-
ket Square by the moba. after two
hours of coatinuous dirorder and
finally set on'fire1 The fire.brigade
put out the blaze. This was the
most serious disorder in this city
in 40 years.
Out English Letter
Hull Opens Huge New Docks.
King George alas just opened the now
deck at Hull. With the completion of this
orea.t work, conetructed by the 'North
Eastern and Hull and Barnsley Railway
companies, Hull, already the third port
Ot the United Kingdom, expecte to enjoY
inereased popularity as a shipping col-
lie.
• There are nOW eleven docks, with a
water area of 211 acres. The quays have
O length 08 8162 feet. There aro 164 cranes
with
is maximum lif ting copucity of 100
tons; thirty-four coalieg appliances with
a, total rate of shipment of 9,980 tons an
hour, 0114 fifty-seven warehouses having
eombined storage capacity of 211,150
ions.
The value of imports and exports hand-
led at Hull increased in the ten yeare
from 1902 to 1912 from 5258,999,245 to $401e
83245.
Prince of Wales Dances Till 5 A.M.
The Prince of Witlee, during his short
stay in town, has shown cotteiderable
keenness as a doming num.
• He attended Laay Salisbury's donee tool
receptions by Lord and Lady Tithfleld. the
Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, the Duke
and: Duchess or Devonshire, and Hallo
rine Dowager Duchess of Westmineter.
Tlie last was at Claridge's. There was no
' fixed programme. There were a, few
waltzes, but no tangees. The presence of
• the Prince of Walee naturolly had an in-
fluence on the programme which was
• made us 'almost entirely of rag time, one
steps and two steps. Prom 12.30 until 5
o'clock in ,the morning he did not miss a
donee.
Ile is on indefatiguable though not on
expert dancer. The always ploked out
the youngest and prettiest girls in the
room es -partnere.
England Breaks Fish Reeord.
The total quantity of fish 'ended in Eng-
lish and Welsh polls last year exceeded
all records. It showed an increaeo in
weight over 1912 of more than 1,600,000 hurl-
dredweights, and in value of $5,630,000.
This increase in bulk is accounted for
wholly by increased landing of herring.
For the first Mane the vein() of fish land-
ed exceeded $50,000,000. Yet the landinge
,of what are called demereal fish -haddock,
femme, and eolee-were tbe lowest record-
ed einee 1906. There Wan, however, am iro
crease in the proportion of •Mie commoner
and. coarser kinds of fish, seine of which
until reeently -were held in little or no
esteem.
In 1912 this landinge of herrings in Eng-
land and Wales exeeeded those of any
previous year by mune 380.000 hundred-
weightel the landings of 1913 exceeded the
record ot 1912 by little eliort of 2,000,000
hundreclweighte, and the value inert:need
by inore than $3,000,000.
31 will come es a surpriee to many to
be informed that opproxima.tely 11,000.000
hundredweights of fish were exported
from the United ICingdorn in 1913, Gen.
erally 9000311110 it may be said that of
the total Quantity of herring landed in
the United Kingdoisl less than 25 per cent.
fincls its way into the home marketa ond
that of the tota.1 landings of fleh of all
kin4,s some 44 per cent. is exported in one
torm or another.
Whales Charge Trawler.
In the evening twilight, when homeward
bound from the far northern dehing, the
trawler Lord Wollner, juat arrived at
Grimsby, fell into the midst of 5 sportive
school ot whales.
Saxe manoeuvred to avoid •the group, but
ono monster rose almost under the veeeel
and charged broadside near the bridge.
The shock turned the trawler half round,
and the propeller gashed the Trbalee body
leaving portiene of two bledes lxs its
flesh.
Mrs. Panithurst Again Free.
Moe. Emmeline Panichuret, the mitre.
oette leader, got out of Holloway jail
again on Saturday after having eerved
Ices than two clays mere of her three
years sentence for Molting the burning
of Chancellor of blie Exchequer Lloyd
George'E; house early lost year.
Mrs. Pankhuret YMO raorrestml for the
twelfth time on thie charge as sho was
leaving 10 nureing home on Thursday
night, She was scheduled to make a ePeech
at a .suffrogetto meeting, and although
she was accompanied bY nurses and Woe
tar from well the police concluded that if
she wee etrong enough to go olit and
make erieeolres ehe was :Ole to resume
serving her sentence. • •
• Imreecliatly on entering llolloWay iail
Mrs. Pankhurst started a hunger end
thiret strike,She was in each an eine-
Mated condition on Saturday that she
was again released under the provisions
of the "cot and mouse" act.
London, July 21, 1914.
PRESIDENT CREELMAN'S TIRIP
Invited By 1Srew Zealand to Tell of
Canadian Methods.
A despatch from Guelph, says:
President G. C. Creel/nail of the
Ontario Agricultural College and
Mrs. Oreelman left on Saturday
for four months' tail). They will
sail froan Vancouver for Auckland,
New Zealand, and from there will
go th Austraha, and the East Indies
thence to Manila, in the Philippines
going from there. to Heng Kong,
then to Shanghai, and afterwards
tp Japan. Dr. Creelman is making
the trip on the invitation of the
New Zealand Government which is
desirous of introducing American
agricultural methods. Meetings
will be addressed at varlets cen-
tres by three snen from Canada, and
twelve from the United States.
Those from this country comprise
one gentleman from the Universiey
of Toronto, one from the Maritime
Provinces, and Dr. Creelman.
a
RUSSIAN CAPITAL TIED UP.
PRICES Cr TARIII PRODUCTS
REPORTS I'lLOEI TEE EEADIII0
TIAILDE CENTRES 'Or AMERICA.
•
Toronto, ,Tuly 28o-Plour-Ontori0 wheat
-dome, 90, percent, , 63.60 to., 63.65, eau -
board, end ae 6340, TorOnto: New fiber',
tor August delivery, $3.30, to $3.40: Mani-
tobas-First patents, in iute 1000 $6.40;
ilo., eecomle, $4.90; ttIong bakers', in jute
Manitoba w'heal-Bay orte-No.. 1 Nur.
thorn. 96c,• and sla. 2. 94 1-2e.
Ontario wheat -No. 2 at 94 to95e out-
sideo and new at IN to 85e, outside. '1.'
090 ,Ltild September delivery.
Cale -ono 2 Ontario oats at 39 14 t° 40c,
eutsiae, and at 42 to 42 1•20, 00 traclo
mato. Western Canada oats, 43 1-2c foo
No. 2, and .trt 41 3.2o for No. 3, Bay ports.
Peos-Prices
liorley-Good maltine barley, 57 to 59e,
accor4ing. -to 'quality.
Rye -No. 2 at 63 to 64c, outside.
Buckwheat -Purely nominal
Oorn--No. 2 IsoloriCall, 79e, on troth,
Tomtit°. ,
•Bran--Mamitobe bran, $23, In bogs, To-
.ronto freight, with good deinand. Shoies,
528 tO $26.
St. Petersburg Street Railway Ein.
ployes on Strike.
A despatch from St. Petersburg,
says: The street ear service in the
Russian capital was suspended on
Wednesday owing to the employes
of the Central Street Railway Com-
pany joining in the general strike
called by the workmen as a protest
against the drastic measures of the
authorities ab Baku and other Pro-
vincial towns against strikers there.
Workmen in many trades have join-
ed in the movement and it was esti-
mated that nearly 200,000 men had
laid down their tools.
SUDBURY GARAGE BURNED:
Eight Automobiles Were Mao Des-
troyed -toss, $1o,000.
A despatch from Sudbury, says:
I. Procter's garage and auto livery
was destroyed on ;Wednesday by
fire at Sudbury in a spectacular
blaze, fed by 20 barrels of gaso-
line, which inade so hot a fire that
it was.- impossible to •approach the
burning building, and eight auto-
mobiles were destroyed. The gar-
age was located outside the town
limits, and civic water was unavail-
able. The loss was about $10,000.
Both Opinions.
An Enoliehroan and an American
.10e0e standing before the Victoria
Falls in Africa., "Surely you must
concede that these falls are far
grander than your Niaga-ra Falls I"
said the Englishman. "What!" re-
plied the American, ``Compare
these to our Niagara Falls? Why,
man alive, they are a mere pers-
piration l"
THE CROPS IN NEW ONTARIO
Country Produce.
Butter-oCholee dairy, 17 to 190; 60400600'
16 to 16e; farmers' eeporetor prints, 39 to
20c; comunery prints, fresh, 23 1-2 10
24 1-20; ealide, 21 to 220. '
nzgeii.
gs-Caee lots of atrictly new -laid, 260
ro d
Oozen, and good stock, 20 to 23e pe
dor
lioney-St•mbined, 10 1-2 to 11 1-7e nor th•
'flambe. $2,26 to 62.50 per dozen ler No. 1.
and 542 for No. 2.
Oheeee-New ,MeeSe. 14 to 14 1-40 for large
and 14 1-4 to 14 1-20 for twins.
Beans-Hand-pleked, .62.20 to $2.25 Per
bushel; primes, 52.10 to $2.15. .
Poultry -Fowl, 15 to 160 per lbo dna.
ene, broilers, 20 to 22c; turkeys. 10' to 910.
Potatoes -New Ontario, $1.25 to $1.60 Per
bushel, and Alaerieane, $4 .to 44.18' per
barrel.
Chairman of T. & N. O. Commission 'Fells About
Conditions in Northland
A despatch from Toronto, says:
The T. and N. 0. Railway Com-
mission have just returned frdm
their Monthly inspeetion•of the line.
• In an interview, Mr. J. L. Engle -
'hart, the chairman, reported that
in spite cif the recent devastating
fires in the Northland, the country
;was experiencing an agricultural
prosperity 'unasual for new terri-
tory. Said Mr. Englehart:
.'.The- fires are confined to the re-
gion meath of New Liskeard and be-
low Cochrane. There are nu fires
below Liskeard or between Porquis
and Timinins en the Porcupine
brarich. It is a fait deduction that
the fires thabdo exist below the line
el the Grand Trunk Pacific are due
te the clearinga of settlers, who
arptaking advantage ef the. dry
a
st4te pi -aniline- to make aat msive
clearings by fire, and they certain -
Provisions.
Bacon -Long clear, 14 to 14 1.4e per lb.,
in case lots. Hams -Medium, 18 to 181-00;
do., heavy. 17 'to 17 lac; rolls, 14 1-2 to 150;
breakfast bacon, 18 to 190; backs, 22 to Mo.
Lard-Tien:es, 11 3.4 to 12e; tubs, 12 1-4e;
pails, 12 1-2e; compound, 10 to 10 1-4o.
Baled Hay and Straw.
Baled hay -No. 1 at $15 to $15.50 a. ton,
on track, here; No. 2 quoted at $15.50 60
$14, and lover at $11.
Baled straav--Cax lots, $8,26 to $8.70. 00
track, Toronto.
Winnipeg Grain.
Virinulueg, July 28.-Caeli ()Mew o -Wheat
-No, 1 Northern, 910; No 2 Northern, 89e,
Oats -No. 2 C.W., 38 3-8c; No. 2 CLOT.. 37e;
No. 2 feed, 36e. Btueey-No. 3, 51 1-40; No,
4, 49 1.2e; rejeeted, 4763. 1'1x -No, 1 NoW.
C.. 51.52; No. 2 COW., 61.49; No. 3 0.W.,
$1,36.
ULTIMATUM SENT TO SERVIA
Austria Demands a Disavowal of Recent Assassin,.
ation of Archduke Ferdinand and His Wife
Iva:anew Markets.
Mentreal. July 213. -Corn, American No.
2 yellow. 76 to 768. Oats. thinadion West-
ern, No. 2, 44 1-2e. Oats, Canadian West-
ern, Ivo, 3, 43e, Barley. Manitoba feed, 53
to 54c. Flour, Manitoba, Spring wheat
Patents. firsts, $5.60; seconde, $5,10;
strong bakers, $4.90; Winter patente.
choice. $6 to 65,25; straight rollers, $4.70
to 54.75; straight mile's. bags, $2.15 to
62.30. Rolled oats, barrels, $4.45 40 $4.55;
bags. 90 lbs., $2.05 to 62.16. Neon $23.
Shorts $25. Middlings, $28. Mountie, 128
to $32. Hay, No. 2 per ton car lobe $15
to $16.60, Cheese finest westerne, 13 -to
13 1.86; finest oasterns, 12 1.2 to 12 5.8e.
Butter, choiceet creamery, 24 1.4 to 24 1-2e;
seconds, 23 1-2 to 23 3-4c. Eggs, fresh, 23
Le 14e; eelected, 25-60 37c; No. 1 stook 23'
No. 2 stook, 20 to Mc.
United States Markets.
lahineanolle, Jray 28.--Wheat-No. 1
hard, 94 7-8e; No, 1 Nor., 90 7.8 to 93 7-8e;
No, 2 Northern, 88 7-8 to 91 7.8c; July,
87 5-8c; September, 83 3-40. Corn, No, 3 yel-
low. 67 1.2 to 68e, Ploer, fancy
04.50; fret clears, $3,50; second clears,
$2.65. Bran, $18.50.
Duluth, July 28,-Wheato-No. 1 hard,
85 3.8c; No. 1 Northern, 94 He; No, 2 Nor.
thern, 92 3.8 to 917-60; july, 927.60; Sep-
tember, 653-60. Close--Lineeed, cosh,
$1.75 1-4; July, $1.73 1,4; September,
$1.75 3-4.
Live Stook Markets.
Torouto, July 213.-01l01le;--01501ee but.
$8.25 to 0.65; good medium, 67.65
to $7.85; common cove, 19 10 $5.50; can-
ners ond mittens, $2.50 Lo $4; choice fat
(idles, $7 to 47.25; ninth COWS, $60 to $135.
Calve -Good veal, $10 to 610.76; com-
mon, $4.76 to $7.
Stockers and feedere-Steere, 700 to 900
Pounds. 67 to 67,25; light, 66 to 66.25.
Sheen and lambe-Light ewes, 56 4,0
56.25; heavy, Sam -10 244.50; Spring lambs,
68.50 to $10.50; yearlings, 55.50 to $9.
Hogs -Fed and watered, $830 to 98.95;
olf core, 69.25.
Montreal, uly 28, -Prime beeves, 80 to
8 1.2c; mediem, 5 1-2 'to 7 3-4e; common,
4 1-2 to 5 1-2e; mileb cows, 630 to 675 each;
calves, 3 1-2 to 7 1-2c; sheep, 4 1-2 to 5 1.20;
Jambe, W11_67 each,:th_ogs. 8 1-2 to 8 3-40.
THE CASE WAS ADJUORNED.
ly are having a good burn. This
will allow a mach larger acreage to
lie under the plow during the sea-
son of 1915 than during the winter
past.
"Recent rains have largely im-
proved :the erep conditions. .B.o.ots,
potatoes; peas, et al., if present
weather continues will be a bumper
croja Oats and barley are largely
in evidence, though the straw i5.
vela, short. Hay was a decidedly
poor erop. The.settlers are se large-
ly' engaged with crop production
' A deepatch.froni-13elgrade, Servia,
Says : Austria has Sent a sharp ulti-
matum to Serval, in regard to eel--
•
tain events leading up to the as&-
assinatkn olArchduke Frantis Fer-
dinand, and_ his wife, the Duchess
of Hohenberg. The not, which was
presentedby the Austrian Ministea
dealared that events of reeerit yeaas
particularly the assassination at
Sarajevo on June 28, have shown
a subversive movement in Servia for
the purpose of detaching part of
Austria-Hungary. The note says
that the movement originated un-
der the 'alba of the Servian Gov-
ernment, and led to various acts
•of terrorism: Servia did not at-
tempt to repress the movement. It
allowed the criminal machinations
of various societies, tolerated un -
Wild Tumult Attended Trial 01 a
Militant in Belfast.
A' despatch from Belfast, Ireland,
says: A erowd of tnilitant suffra-
gettes on Wedne.sday created a
wild tumult in the Aasizes Court
and its vicinity when Miss Dorothy
Evans, an official of the Belfast
branch of the Woman's Seeial and
Political Union, Was brought up
tor trial on the charge of having
in her possesaion explosives for the
purpose of committing a felony.
Miss Evans had been arrested in
the house of, the Lord Mayor of
Belfast. The disturbance caused
by the suffragettes, who broke win-
dows and Savagely assaulted the
police, was so great that proceed-
ings had to be suspended, for a
time. Miss Evans and her support-
ers ao successfully blocked the pro-
ceedings that the Judge adjourned
the case to the next Assizes. He
refused, however, th accept bail.
restrained 'language in the news'
papers, allowed officials to share in
the subvensive agitation and other-
wise perinitted the incitement of
the Servian population againat
Austria,. The note declare•cll that
"this eulpable conduct of the Ser-
vian Government had not .0eased ist
the moment when the events of
Sane 28 proved its fatal couse-
quences to the whole world. The
note aaserted that the depositions
and confessioons of the perpotra-
tors of the crime'of Sarajevo show
that the assassinations were hatch-
ed at Belgrade; the arms and explo-
sives with which they were provided
were given to them by Seryian offi-
cers arid functionaries, and the pas-
sage of tbe. assassins into Bosnia
was organized and effected by the
Frontier service.
IIIE NEWS IN A PARAORPD ..9:°!...".fret-7t on'-VentO
RAPP aNI.NGS PROM ALL 011E11
THE GLOBE IN A
E U TRULL.
Canada, the Empire and the !Soria
Ili General Before Your
Eyes,
Canada.
Dr. John Galbraith, dean of the
faculty of applied science and en-
gineering in the University of To-
ronto, is dead.
Hamilton has abandoned its ob-
jection to the route of the C.N.R.
through the north end of the city.
Tbe radius of the wireless station
at Cape Race is being doubled, the
nen, equipment being effective for
about 500 miles.
Marksmen of the 24th Regiment,
Chatham, are th be supplied with
new Mark III. Ross Rifles for use
en the ranges, .
The U. S. patrol boat Bear and a
Russian patrol -Cruiser have started
in search of the marooned members
of the Stefanason expedition. -
Dr. J. W. Edwards, M.P., Kings-
ton, states there are 6 members of
the penitentiary staff over age 'ac-
cording to their own admissions.
Stag Islantl,'in Detroit River, has
been purchased by the Internation-
al Peace AsseMbly Association and
its name changed to Deconer.
Tolin MeArth,ur, 'a well-to-do farm-
er, three miles from Port Dover,
sixty-three years of age, Committed
fat.. of dePressiou over
ill -health.
The Stanley 'Weak% of New Bri-
tain, Con., have decided to:locate a
Canadian branch in Hamilton. Ar-
thur S. Hatch Will be the new man-
ager.
The Department of Railways and
Canals is about to advertise tor
tenders for the construction of a
new lock on the Trent Canal at
Bobcaygeon.
Joseph Gillies, 60, who has al-
ready 'served 20 years for various
offenses was at Brantford given nine
months in the Central Prison for
theft of a watch.
Michael Silvestro has been sent
for trial at North Bay, charged with
sending out blackhand letters. The
Provincial police used decoy letters
to trap him.
Stratford ratepayers having re-
cently twice retuaecl to sanction
eapenditures upon additional fire to leave nhe le fatally shot. The doctor
IIARNESTERS FOR TUE WEST.
'
Less inducement for r.allent This
Year.
A despatch from Winnipeg eays:
That the railways will not hand out
se big inducements to the harvest,
ers from the east this year as form-
erly, and that an effort will bemade
to keep the number down in order
that laborers already in the country
may secure employment in the har-
vest fields, is the opinion expressed
by local officials of the vai.ious rail-
roads. A meeting between the re-
pxesentatives of the western Pro-
vincial Governments and the rail-
ways will take place in the C.P.B,.
office on Monday, when the situa-
tion wilt be discussed and plans
formulated for the handling of this
year's crop,
ES CA P.FD TIIRO U G 'IVIN D OW.
fie wits Being Taken to Eingstmi
• Peni tenti a 1')'
A despatch from Haileybury,
says: Daniel Powers, who WaS .be-
lliab no attention is being paid to ing takee to Kingston jail, escaped
forest produets. Exteneiva pulp- through the window of' the ear be -
Wood and logging operations ' will tweet) Cobalt and Timagami; Pow -
be largely in •evidence. next season.
A good market as well as good
P01109 prevail.. It ia the censensus
of thought that if the present wea-
they oonditions continue the- crops
will prove satisfying."
ors Clarence Currie aad Arthur
Watts were eaelasentenced to three
years at Cochrane for burglarizing
ex -Mayor ,Marter's jewelry store,
and steeling $1,500 worth of goode.
TaleY were caught zit Cobalt,
The Flfty-Sixth President,
• Franeine0 Carbajal, who hits been elected
Prooleional President of Mexico succeeds
m
a long line of eperors, preeidents 0,114dictators of various sonte who have ruled
or tried to rule over that troubled COlintry
for is oreater or ieeser length of time.
Por liehtiting shifte in its mime 00051108'
in the tooled can compare with
it. In the sixty yeare prior to President
Porfirio Di -ask ' second term there have
beer no less than
62 rulers of Mexico, the
large majorPty of whom were usurpers
Since the .abdioationoof Diaz the number
of raters, permanent or provisional, Mos
beea increased by four, so that the leteet
occupant of the National Palace the
66th. Although Cathodal Os said to be of
a Peaceful and coneillatory disposition,
hie name. is euggestivo of anything but
eentle urethod,s. There was old Clarbojal,
famous as the faithful lieutenant and
thief executioner of Pizarro. When he
was being led .to execution for all his
bloody deeds Ile coneoled himself 1»' ecu"
"I lime no enemies -I have killed
them all."
COMMIsslon Government.
According to the report of the National
alunieipal .Leogue of the 'United States,
receutly iseued ''oom Philadelphia, the
commiesion and commission-mr
anage
forme of government for cities have prov-
ed their worth 'wherever they have been
carefully and foirly tried out. The com-
mittee of the league which issued the re.
Poet agrees that commission government
is a relative success and that the people
living under it generally 010 10000 con-
tent than those where the old form ob.
tains. The reason given for this is 216-
001180 the commiesion eystein is more sou-
sitive public, opinion and does away
entirely with political affiliations of
municipal gaVellnlient.
Revival of Boxing.
at is said the craze for toeing hes gain.
ed sWay In France and is 11010 Malting
SabStalitial leadenly in England. It ame
become no .entrenched in. .those countriee
that the discussion Ints arisen whether or
not women should. attend boxing boute.
When that time 0101986 106 are going to
turn pessimist.
011ie.s are some good people, no doubt,
who are able to see nothing -wrong in a
boxing meta, and 'we are quite certain
that all the bad penle of all grades and
tones are pceittvely sure there is neth-
ing wrong in it. Bat let *al got tile
rage, like the tango, and there be
nothing 40801can 101d humanity down to
the serious, eirnple and beautiful life.
Maybe it (menet hurt society, but if it
can't it will only be because ,soeietY is
naoSed hurting. We refer to this' because
a contemporary 5075. "It is well to he
warned in 11100 that a, new craze is in
the air and that it may possibly be head-
ed Chits way.'
Grime and Passion.
Two of the most sensationol murders
of a decode are •now the sublect.0.9 inVes;t1'
gallon by execute In critnivalogY in too
United States. Two wonten of geod social
standing anti heretofore of unblemished
Character, ono of them tam mother of
children, *tend accueed of murder, Li
one 01166 the victim was a 'women and in
the other u Mall. There is myetery it,
both (mace, as there ueually -h. in murders
in which ivomen are acettsed. Men kill
quarrels or for gain or for some Emotive
well understood. A murder by a. women
is moiety an emotional net. It is the re-
ealt of a midden and uncontrollable im-
pulse. At Stamford, Conueeticut, a busi-
ness man makes a social call upon a, wo-
man at her apartmente. Ile is foundty-
Ing
dead the sidewalk. It is et first
believed his death woe duo to a fail, but
suspicion is aroueed and. points to the '810'
1000, end the developments are elicit that
elle is 1151(1 without bail, At Freeport,
Long Island, N.Y., a married '8105111011,113-
116 a (looter in his oillee. As she is 1110111
appaxatus the City Council has au-
thorized the expenditure of $20,000.
A special. report in the Labor
Gazette on women employed in
Winnipeg departmental stores, says
that in lour establishments there
are 2,432 to 3,200 women. Wages
run from $5 to $50a week The
average wage is $16 to $18.
General.
General Villa's aloofness from
Carranzois authority has darkened
the horizon in Mexico.
More than 165,000'arien have join-
ed the general strike in St. Peters-
-burg, including 5,000 from the Gov-
ernment ship yards.
The foreign residents of 1V1exico
City are armed to protect them-
selves from mob violence or an at-
tack of Zapata rebels.
About 50 Hayden rebels were
summarily executed at Cape Hay -
lien after the ..C4overnment forces
had won a fierce two -helm battle in
the street.
„
CIII.VEIN WITH SHOE SHANE.
Prisoner Ended His Own Life in
Boston Cell.
A despatch from Boston, says:
Lawrence Robinson, who was On
trial her charged with the murder
of Police Inspector Thomas J. Nor-
ton. commited suicide during Tues-
day night. He cut his throat with
a steel shank which he had re-
moved from one of Ha shoes, He
was accused of shooting Nerthn
15 tILVSV&'O'
while resisting arrest in the Boyis-
ton Cafe on June 10. B,obinson 'siree.'50r6b°Oulifites1C%. lia°,rtvheeerts, garnn and. Sile6C,lo'01,CIV:
WaS ivanted in Grand Rapids for the 0,.,1"%r±orototit,OS:o8gow.romeeg,,na,,,,Ii-1-,rit.•
alleged -killing of three clerks in the
oeeae.rotst%;iyaregio,r.lumt
i.heaavorage for
h
explains that the aat came from the mil-
ted() throughteveeblgattoll
throwe doubt on Ellie stor,v. A diotagroPli
in the race Sot 11,30the dectm"e wife for
the 'purpose of eavesdropping po,ints to
jealousy tte late 'motive for the nonaler and
other circumstances] eeem to implicate her.
The hope is entertained by an wish.
ere of their kind that in both of 1,13.ess,
eases. so much shroudea in mystery, the
accused women Fumy prove their innocence.
it is shocking to the nitad thet Ivo.
man, high or low, should be accused or
even euepeeted of murder, but human pee -
gong have no eax and the impulse to
crime exists in •till.atations in life.
The Real Ireland.
of good 601100 and happinees, instead of o
riotous pureuit of fun; an experience that
only shallow minds .amd unctvilized hearts
ieeist upon,
•
MADAME CAILLAUX,
a recant pleture of the wife of former
Prime Minister of Prance,who shot
Mon. Dasten Calmette, editor of Fi-
garo, because he had made an attack
on hr husbandein his paper,
MURDER SUSPECT ARRESTED.
Alleged Slayer of Levi's Goat:Innen'
A pprehended.
A deepatch from Montreal says:
Albert Leclair, alleged to be the
-gayer of Odina Gaaa, the Levis
coachman, who was found about a
month age with four bullets in his
body and who died twenty -Sour
hours afterwards was arrested in a
Greek restauraat on Craig Street,
Montreal, on Wednesday by detec-
tive Pierre Trudellea of Quebec,
Leclair was taken to Quebec in the
evening. Before dying Gua,y told
the story of the tragedy. According
to his story he was driving on the
Levie road when he was hailed and
ordered th drive to the Intercolon-
ial Railway station. He was about
two miles away when he was slid
denly shot from behind by his fare,
The murderer fired four Blasts, each
one taking •cffect.
The Irish Homestead eaws that the num.
ber of co-operative conferences and meet.
Inge which axe taking 'place all over Ire.
Intid indicate the vitality of themove.
ment. Wo read lately in -an Ilngldsh 00
601' 5 very pessimietic account of Ireland
as tt place where uothing but secret con.
spiraelee took place, where everybody was
ormed, where the revolvers -e,it off with
a frequency hitherto only rumored in ro-
manoes about the Wild West of America,
and then -wo read all thew rePoote of
farmere meeting 411 conference, 00080<100'
100 their McInstry, the organization of the
meat industry, the tAlltige problem, win-
ter milk, labor, deirying, federation, and
we wondered whether our noighbore aerom
the Channel would not be just as much
interested in these things ne in the liriug
off of an old gun in the dark."
Most friends of Ireland would like the
onteide -world to know that amid the
tramp of moraine men and all the other
sensations there are a censiderable num-
ber of people engaged in the intellectual
omploymen.t of building up a rural civiliz-
ation in Irelond, mid that they eame in
levee ,oumbere to MeetingS end d•iscues
economic problems and eeent utterly 181-
515500 that their country te regarded by
many outside Irolond as completely given
over 16 the Devil itnci anarchy.
900,000,000 Boshels Of PrOSperity.
To escape prosperity with ouch crops as
are promised lb in Year IA' the United
Rotel; Government experts, renierke a
Now York 'daily, is going to be difficult.
The wheat crop in particular, nOtes
othor, "ie real, and not psychological,
groin:" For the formens are already busy'
with a "bumper" harvestof winter wheat..
(Minimising the largor part of this years
record•brealting total wheat production,
which as eetimeted 'at 900,000,000 bushele,
137 ON 000 oyer last last
O jewelry store during a robbery.
CIMUING BARLEY.
Harvesting Coni 11110110006 in Mani
toba----The Crop is a Good One.
A despatch from Souris, Man.,
says: A. J. Mothilloch started cut-
ting a 70 -acre field of barley, to the
south-west of the town. The -crop
15 a good one, establishing a new
early record for this district, if not
for the province,
Sun ay FaOslulISS.
ovory ounday has ite automobile 00,31.
dent, told its fatality, Why is Lb so? le it
because it i6 Some vits good
roaemi think 'so, bot NVO dirtortrd the tech -
Meal reason ior the broader oric that if
811531930 was spent kindly, thoughtfully,
tomperotely and thoee totalities tam eo
hotter ,tao day there vaned mot be such fro.
atteney of sad and fatal mielleme.
We turn aside from ill poritueie dicta -
Lien, and adyleo thot 100 "remembei"the
Sabbath day to keen it Imay," nOt PrOM
any dOgillatiC 014 Verbal atandpoint, but
from that high summit where the vision
apreade out to ipolutle moderation, happi•
11155, the sample life ana the poise of the
soli. Observing this advice there will bo
few if any tales of sorrow every Monday
morning. But mother there win to a day
SEEKING MEDICAL ADVICE.
Mother and Son Ordered to Ellis
1061411141.
A. despatch from New York, says:
Mr,
s, Barbara Ratner, a wealthy
widow of St. John's, Nfld., arrived
on the steamer Florizel with her
son Joseph, 18 years old, only to he
held up by the immigaation inspect-
ors, who ordered mother and son
to Ellis Island. There young Rat-
ner la held ter further medieal ex-
amination because of an injury he
received to his head three years
ago. Mrs. Ratner said she could
produce any amount wanted, but
only wished to be allowed to go on
to Chicago, where her son could be
treated.
A GOOD COMPLEXION
MEANS PURE BLOOD'
Everybody that lv anis
glowing, ,youthrul skin, should take
old reliable Ifood's Sarsaparilla, a
' Physjeitni's paeseriPtioe, = -which
give, ,a 'clear, healthy Color. When
your bleed, is made pare, pimples,
hives; eezema disappear.
Laugnor, loss of appetite, tired '
• feeling, iveakness syniptinns ,
impure, unhealthy blood. •
laced's, Sarsaparilla parifies the
bleed. Get a bottle today. .
NEWS-RECORITS NEW
CLUBDING RATES FOR 1914
G RENA DIER CIJAIIDS BA.N D .
England's Favorite Musical Organ-
ization Coming to Toronto.
The Grenadier Guards Band is
being brought from:England for the
Canadian National Exhibition at
Toronto this year. Of all the great
banda that have visited Toronto,
Dr. Williams and his Grenadier
Guards have made the most friends.
They are. popular alike with the
critics and the public, and are aa -
eared of a great reception.
MILITANTS BURNED MANSION.
Cotton Soaked with Petroleum Trail
Been Distributed
A deapatch from Birmingham,
England, says: An "arson squad"
of militant suffragetthe set fire to
and destroyed a large unoccupied
mansion in this district. A quan-
tity of cotton wool soaked with pet-
rol had been, distributed about the
place. A batch of suffragette lit -era -
±000 Wa$ found in the vieinity.
YOUNG WOMAN FLEW.
Took Course Over Lake Erie From
Sandusky to Clevelaad.
A despatch from Cleveland, O.,
says :.Miss Lily Irvine made a flight
over Lake Erie from Cedar Point,
Sandusky, to a point east ot this
city, in a flying boat. She covered
74 miles in exactly one hour.
Any fool can learn froan experi-
ence but it is only the wise man
profits trona the experience of
others. gress.
WEERLINS,
News -Record and Moil & Empire ....$1.69
Newe.Record and Globe'„, . 1,60
News-Reeord and Family HeraldaM1
Weekly Star ,'. ' 1.55
Nerve -Record and WeeklySun ........ 1.05
Neweltecord aed Parnier's Advocate., 2.35
Newe-Reeord and Farm a Dairy 1.05
News-Reeord and Canadian Farm 1.85
News -Record and Weekly Witness .... 1.86
Nerve -Record and Northern Messenger 1.60
News -Record and Free Press .,.„•••,. 1.85
News -Record mud Advertiser'1.86
News -Record and Saturday Night .. 150
News -Record aed Youth's (Companion 3.26
News -Record and Fruit Grower and
Farmer . . oto •••• . • 1.75
MONTHLIES.
News.ltecord and Canadian Sports.
Man
News -Record Rod kaga-
tine. .... .... . . ......... 1.2S
• DAILIES.
NewaRecord and World ... . . .
News -Record and Globe....,.....0.80
News -Record and Mall 6..Empire-SAO
News -Record and Advertiser .-. 2.85
News•Record and Morning FreePress, 3.35
News -Record and Evening Free Press. 2,85
Nowe•Record and Toronto Star 2,35
News -Record and Toronto Nerve ....... 2.36
If what you want is not in Moe list let
us know about it. We can supply you al
1e50 than M would cost you to send (Urea.
In remitting please do so by Post-ofilee
Order Postal Note. Express order or Reg'
istered letter and address,
W. J. iViITCHELL,
Publisher News-Rersoral
CLI2T061 .014TAiii0
LUMBERING WILL BE HEAVY
Muth Lumber Felled by Storms or
Damaged by Fires.
A. despatch from Ottawa says:
Representatives of the big lumber
companies operating in the upper
Ottawa region state that operations
in the bush this fall will be un -
'usually heavy, and that about 35,-
090 men will be employed about two
menths hence. It is believed :here
that this will go along way toward
relieving unemployment in eastern
cities. The reason given for the ex-
tra lumbering operations is that a.
great deal of timber has been fell-
ed by storms and slightly damaged
by bush fires and that it must be
utilized at once before decay sets
in.
ASYLUM. BARNS BURNED.
Fire Loss at 'Brandon Totals Be.
tween $50,090 and $75,000.
A despatch from. Brandon,Man.,
Fire says: Fre of ineendiary origin des-
.
troyed no less than seven of the
big barnes at the Hospital f -or In-
sane on Wednesday afternoon nad
caused a total loss of between $50,-
000 and $15,000. The blaze was
first noticed by the .attendants, who
with a few of the patients, were
milking in the cow barns. Fanned
by a stiff gale, the flames quickly
spread, and within an hour afteri
the fire was first noticed, the horse
barns, the cattle beams, the piggery;
the buildings containing the fowl,.
as well as tave large implement
buildings, were blazing fiercely
PEACE FOR MEXICO.
Negotiations Contemplate FuIl
Guarantees to Everybody.
A. desp,atich from Mexico City,.
says: That an armistice between
the Government and the Constitu-
tionalists was signed on Wednesday
night, and that hostilities will be
suspended at once throughout the
republic, 16515 the •statement given
out by General Eduardo iturbide,
Governor of the Federal district, in
the name of the President Carbajal.
Governor Iturbide added that the
peace negotiations will be advanced
upon a basis giving full guarattees
to everybody.
There am 11,000 men rushing the
N.T.A. ±0 completion.
A flow of aatural gas was struck
in Deseronto at a depth of 60 feet
while drilling for water was in pro -
SOUTHWEST PEN LE
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, LIMVTED
Calgarry, - AI rta
Directors.
W. S. Herron, 1080., On,IgwrY, Thomas Beveridge, Esq., Calgary.
5. aictlauelamd, 211;3,11,<V,..i.c(e)I,it:enie:(:1,6,:yEd.esicl.t", 0.A., Calgery.
Preeident.
Albert 0. Jthuson, Bsq., Calgare.
Capital authorized, 51000,000. Holdings 4,220 acres.
FIRST WELL. 'Inn will be drilled hest West of the famone DIngnoto
ImGclu4SEinegONWDrelW1. WELL Will be drilled on West Half Section 36, Township 18,
Range 3 West of Fifth.
THE ALBERTA Olt FIELD6oare now merely nt the beginning of their
cleveloptnent. The meet eminent Geologiete, however, no longer hesitate .10
predict Mint they will .prove among the moot valuable Oil Fielde of the
world, The shares of good COMMtillen holding well-teleoted I.ande are a
perfeetly fair ond logielreate speeolation 5.1 the present time, and It sheold
ryohares in Companies Buell as the Southwest Petroleum & Development
11)1:a:oars:a in mind that after Oil Fields are more fully developed and
poed
Oo„ Ltd., witl very likely be unobtainable ONCent at Very lunch Wolter
THE GOMIOAN,Y'S HOLDINGS awe 01110115 4110 10091 valuable in r.he
triet -and aro scatteredthroughout the olopeodoeing area. All leases hold
coald already be sold 'at a yery heavy advemie over cost.
SHARES nolo be obtained nt ear, $1.00 per share, ' from the under.
;ingrIttie.„4,iiabiT ...ton'eaust,ttniaeouototo withdrowal 'without nelite. BrOnneCtll° and full
Agent for Eastern Onnado. Bank Of 3400ttnattcyoomBuilaing,
• W. B. LEITCH,
emisualseuroalbc.....0.1saienn....eiwerSaaraal.esirnalaiimaliecolMOIMMIatenvanseMMINNO40.36