HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1914-08-06, Page 7_
The, Oftener You U e Jt -the Bet-
terYon Like. It.
"IT'S ALL
RIGHT"'
POSITIVELY the LARGEST SALE in CANADA
THE CURIE OF BELGRADE
Barracks of Servian CaPital Were the Target,
Though Public Buildings Also Under Fire
A Vienna desPatah to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company at Lon-
-den says t --"After & heavy
boni-
bardnient by the Danube gunboats,
Belgrade Was occupied by the Aus-
trian troops Wednesday."
A despatch from Athens, says:
The Servian Legation has reeeived
the following telegram from Nish:
"During the night Belgtade was
bombarded. Shellis fell in vari-
ous quarters of the town, especially
the barracks, causing great damage.
Several fell on the Franco-Servian
and Andrevitch banks M. Andre -
vita of the banking firni was
wounded. Both banks have lodged
a protest at the German Legation."
Servians Retreatea.
A despetch from Vienna, eays:
The Servians al 1.40 Wednesday
afternoon blew up the bridge span-
ning the River Sava, between the
Austrian town of Semalin and Bel-
grade. The Austrian infantry .and
artillery stationed at Semlin, in
conjunction with monitors on the
Dantibe, fired on the Servian peal -
does beyond the bridge. The Ser-
vians retreated after a short en-
gagement with trifling losses. •
Skips Were Captured.
A small detachment of pioneers
in co-operation with the customs
officers, on Wednesday captured
Use Servian steamers laden with
ammunition and mines. The pion-
eers and revenue guards, after a
short, sharp encounter, overcame
the Servian crew and took posses-
sion of the vessel ad their danger -
o116 cargoes. The captured ships
were towed away by one of the
Danube steamers.
All -Day Fight.
The iavasion Of iServia via iSemen-
dria is reported to have been much
more difficult. The Austrians land-
ed on an island in the Danube 200
yards from the Servian shore. ilhey
crossed on .pontoons over the swift
current. This was a -difficult mat-
ter, as they were •under a severe
fire. They crossed under cover of
an artillery and infantry fire. The
Servians maintained their resist-
ance.
Comment on Events
Progress Of the aeroplane..
What a eiebt that must have been at the
celebration in Paris of the anniversary of
the fall of the Bestile when twenty infi'1.
tary aeroplanes in perfect naigninent of
fame flew at full speed peat the reviewing
stand! •
It indicated a new element in warfare
ie certainto ohange the methods of
r war: not only in respect to the snovemente
of troops. but .10 the direct application of
ite destructive forces. What might not
those twenty aeroplanes do in dropping
bombe and other deadly missies upon an
army. or a came, or a fleet, or a fort!
There -would be no end to .the devaetation
that an air fleet would Inflict.
Heed ot Ready Money.
New York boasts --no new thing, per-
haps -that mealy college men are members
of ite police force. There are lawYere,
doctors. dentists, teatilere, and even for-
aner clergYmen among the bluecoat,s of
Gotham -men elbowed out. for one reason
or another, from the professions tor which
they -were educated and Mained, and driv-
en to wieldine the policeman's billy for
financial reasone. In a city on the Pa.
cific Coast. soores of mem, formerly in the
.learned profeesions. •are now acting
motormen, street railway oonduotors and
ohauffeure for the Immo reason -need of
•ready money. They lind, not that their
oduea.tion is a handicap but that it is a
Positive help to them in .disoluteging their
more exClusivelY meat/meant duties. And
l in 13etiton a 'policeman recently Molt a
' degree in law, as he said, to make of him -
a better, wieer officer. These incidents
ate worth.the thought and patient con.
sideration of see Young Party thinking of
leavineschool oeer early in life fbr the
'allurements of. a'smiull job,
Think of the WhOle.
Sir William. Willeocka, the British en-
• gineer who built the Aseuan Dant across
the Nile and who is at work mean the
control .of taxe Eurihrates and Tigris ley.
ers tin 'Mesopotamia. recently made a
trip along the Mississippi River and its
tributaries. His comments upon what is
being done with that great elver •were
exceedingly fnetik and apply to other
thinge besides damming the Mieeiseippi,
His advice, -which was given when ask-
ed for to a large audience at Pittsbueg,
wee lehneinaline. no first suggested that
it was 09 weil to begin et the bottom and
-work up; that the levees on the lower
reaches of the river should be built so
strong that they could stand any p65-
011110 strarin.
Me then m•oceeded to be very frank with
hie audience. "Here are you, all of you
honorable anen. but .looking on 'Uncle Sam
00 seastai prey," he .said: "Yon would net
rob Ione another, you wotild not permit
robbery of younseavee if yosi could help
it, but in a sense you ,a,re all willints to
dip your hands into the national pork ber-
lot
unfaiirly for the benefit of your itidi-
vidual leeality You are very careful that
each locality trete 1M share, and omelette
of the totel reeult.
"Yon must think of the whole, not of
every individual, if you wish to renamed
on the Miseissippi, Nature's rule is:
Careleee of the single life, careful of the
-Wee.- If you are eareful of the single
life and carelece of +the byee you will fail
ehere Nature eumeede,"
fisoPitteburgers are notthe only ones
solo might benefit by Sir William's ad-
vice,
Efficiency Has a New Aid.
One of ,the things In medicine that have
' taken long steps within the last decade le
• the testing of lylood preesure as 0 means
of deterntininz anerson's health. Otto now
• one ef the most important tests, employed
by the life insurance companies; in discov-
ering whether a "prospect" ie a desirable
New comes a French , phy,sielan, Pro.
resew easisee, who ',announces that ails
expe,rianente with blood preature have core
yinced lien that, brain workers are 'more
fatigued tlaan persons engaged ineeeesioal
MIL But that is not 531. The, Moot'
Portage feature 92 his discovery ia meth.
od by which en employer ol brain workers
niay know whether he le getting the worth
of We money.
Seize the•elerk. bookkeeper, librarian,
advertieing man, noveliet, playwright,
railroad direetOr or (awful!) city .offlowl
at the close of his day's work, wrap the
little rubber tube around his arm, -watch
the pressure gauge and then, with Pro.
feesor Lalaye's .figares, yOu And either
the ant or the sluggard. The brain work•
ei. who has not worked his brain is ex-
posed end warned or fired. The man
whose blood Tiresome shelve at Ave o'clock
that he has worn his brain to a frazzle is
patted on tbe back and promoted:
It 19 assumed that the Lataye method
differentiatee between real Work. and mere
worry. The profeesor insight that he has
made the system so accurate that it will
show the luau's occupation.
The Tiger.
The real political contest in Prance is a
duel of personalities. For years IL Ole.
menmau hae been the guiding spirit of
French polities. Tie has Made and unmade
ministers with great rapidity. Whenever
one man seemed to him to becoming
strong M. Olemenceau would intrigue with
various grouts to 'upset him. It ie said
that he has upset forty ministriee; it is
eentain that be has been responsible. for
the election of four of the laet eix prosa
dents. Of the two elected in defiance of
his authority one, It. Onsimir-Perier, -wee
driven into resignation after six months.
The other is II. Poinome himself, and if
he is awn at the Elysee that is not the
fault of If. Olemenoeau, who ie known as
the Tiger.
At firet -sight It would iseem that IL
Poineare has Oil...advantage. He is presi-
dent of the Republic. The pomp exid cir.
ounistance of office ie about him.; kings
}level been his hosts encl his guests, and
In his tours through Prance be has known
how to make hie own personality, felt
through the .tramaings • of hie position.
Agalnet this M.- Olemenceau has ouly his
posieion as 0 senator and the glamor of
haviite 01100 been president of the coun-
cil. Yet. for all Me apparent weaknees,
11. Clemenceau is the greater •nower of the
two. lle bee been the dominant- figure in
French polities since Gambetta died. Until
his authority ‚was challenged two Years
ago, 11. Olemenceau was the sovereign of
France, whose power had only once been
defied. in twenty years, and' then without
success. The kernel of the politioal situ-
ation eu Prance is the problem of whether
If. Poincere cam withetand M, 0Icmenceau.
Paris is Quite Safe.
Inferences elicit the soil on which Paris
is built its unstable, based on the tele.
graphed reports of the oinking of tate
street surfaces during a heavy
ere not subetantiated by the factas.
tertained through enaineering investlga-
Gone. The depressions. In eeveral
• nersone lost their lives, were caused by
the overflow of storm., water from the
seWere into the subway exeavtutions. Thus
there le nothing to itulicate that the land
le not aninlY oapable of carrYing the
buildings end the traffic loads of the
greatest city 'in Prance,
The storm tame so suddenly that the
vaavee *which divert mess weter to the
river could not be controlled and the
gewers broke under the pressure and
flooded the, partially bath, subways. The
eavement was underanined and cabs and
People dropped inte the underground tor-
rent.
This explanetiou is simple and reassur-
.
ing. Traitors to Paris need have .zu, fear
of. )(pine thele livee 111 subtereatean eva-
tere if they keep off ,the pavements over
unflnished tunatele during heavy rain.
etornae,
C.N.R. OR.DEISS EQUIPMENT.
Through Trains Edmonton to To-
ronto When Delivei•ed.
A despatch from 'Winnipeg, says:
The Canadian Northern Railway
has just placed an order with the
Canadian firms for more than a
million and a half dollar's worth of
equipment, sufficient to put on the
most modern service between Toron-
to and Winnipeg by way of the new
line from Port ...Arthur to Sudbury,
It is probable that through trains
will run from Edmonton to Toron-
to as soon as this equipment is de-
livered. -
WAR'S
Officials
A
of Finance Department at Ottawa Are
Optirnistic of the Future
A despateh from Ottawa, says :
Officials of the Department of Fir
nanee are inclined lo the view that
the Austro-Servian war will have
no serious effect In economie con-
ditions ?le Conala. They eau& that
a Emil -epee -5c 'Rae, more particularly
if all the powers are drasYn into
the fray, will make it practically
impossible for the present to go to
Lonclen money market. In this ton-
nection it is claimed, however, thee
most 01 the loarte solight for the
p111110111 year. have either been float-
ed oz' are in the hands of the under-
writers; -
Wheat prieee see oertain to be
affected by the war more partieu-
larly if Russia, ceases to be a source
of supply for the British market, In
that event the Western farmer
•whose mop promises te be pet,
will have compensation in tile form
of higher prices. It is not believed
that the manufa,oturing industries
will be affected by the -war, but that
better prices ate likely to prev;]
for manufactured goods. War, a
course, is never a good thine for
the salaried consunaers, who are
likely to pay even higher prices than
they do to -day for meat, flour, end
other necessaries of life,
KING PETER OF SERVIA,
iwhom one rumor reports as having
stbdicated.
PRICES 6f [ARM PRODUCTS
azroa,Ma ramsTHE =ADIS()
TRADE CIINTREg ele ArgElixiCA.
Breadstuffs. 1 •
Toronto, Aug. 4.-Plour-Ontario wheat,
I1011116, 90 per cent,. 53.60 to $3.05, eeeboard.
New flour for August delivery quoted at
$3.25. Manitobas-Fiest patents, in jute
bates, $6.60; do., eeconds, 96; strong bal-
er's'. in jute bags $4.80.
Manitoba wheat -Bay ports -No. 1 N00 -
therm 51 M $1.03, and No, 2, 99e to $1.01.
Ontario wbeat-No. 2 now. 05 to Me, out
eide. August and September delivery,
Oats -No. 2 Ontario oate at 39 1-2 to 400,
outside, and at 42 to 42 1.2e, on track, To -
route. Western Canada oats. 43 1-2,3 tor
No. 2, 'and 40,1-00 for No. 3. ,
neas-Nomesi.
Barley-Wominal.
Rye -Nominal.
Buckwheat -Nominal.
Corn -Dull; No. 2 American at, in to 800.
on track. Toronto.
Bran -Manitoba bran. $23, in bage, To.
lento freight,. Short% 525 to 526.
Country Produce.
Butter -Choice deiry, 17 to 19e; inferior,
15 to 16e; fanners' separator prints, 19 to
20c; ereamery prints, fresh, 23 1-2 to 250;
do., solids, 22 to 23 1.2e.
Extes-Oaee tote of etrietly new -laid, 260
per dozen, and good stock, 20 to 7,3o per
dozen.
Honey -Strained, 10 1.2 to 11 1-2o par lb.
Combs. $2.26 to 02,50 per dozen for No. 1,
end 52 for No, 2.
h
Oeese-New cheese, 14 to 14 Mc for large
and 14 1-4 to 14 1-2c for twine.
Beans -Hand-picked. $2.30 to 52.35 Ver
bushel: No. 1 primee, $2.20 to 52.25.
Poultry -Fowl, 15 to 16c per ab; chick.
ens, broilers, 20 to 220; turkeys, 20 to 21e.
otatoes--New Ontario, $1,25 to $1.30 per
buehel, and emericens, $4 ver barrel,
saiod Hay and straw.
Hay -Quotations an No. 1 aro practicah
ly nominal. 2 hringe 516 to 515.35, on
teack here. . Clover 512.60.
Baled etraw-Car Iota ' $9, on track, To.
route.
Provisions.
Bacon -Long clear, /4 to 14 1-20 per lb., in
case lots. Hams -Medium 18 1-2 to 1901
do., heavy. 17 to 17 1-20; rolls, 141-2 to 150;
breakfaet bacon, 190; badge, 22 to 23c; bons
less baeks, 24e.
Lard -Tierces, 11 3.4 to no; tube, 121.40;
pallet 12 1.2e; compound, 10 to 10 1-4c.
Montreal Markets.
Montreal. Aug. 4.-00rn, American No, 2
Yellow, 77 to 78e. Chate. Canadian Wtatern,
No. 2, 46c; No. 3, 43 3-4e; extra No. 1 feed,
44 1.20. Barley, Ilan. feed, 55 to 56c, Flour.
Man. Seethe wheat patents, firsts, 56.50
to $5.60; emend% 56 to 56.10; strong belt.
ere', $4.80 to 54,90; Winter patents, choice,
$6 to 95.75; etraight rollers, 54,60 to $4,75;
do., bags. $2.16 to 52.20. Rolled oate,
beeves, $4.46 to $4.66; do.. Mtge, 90 lbs.,
$2.05 to 52.15. Bran, 23. Shorts $26,
Middlinge 528. Mouillie, 521 to 523. Hal,
No. 2 Per ton, oar lots. $16 to $16.50.
Cheese, finest weeterne, 13 to 13 1-8e; fin-
est easterne, 12 1-2 to 12 3-4e. Butter,
choicest ereatmery, 24 1-2 te 2.60; do., • VC -
ends, 24 to 24 1-4e. Sege, fresh. 23 to 24c;
selected, 25 to 2701; No. 1 stock 23e; Ilte
stock. so to 21c.
• Winnipeg Grain.
Winnineg, Aug. 4. -Cash, prices: Wheat,
No, 1 Northern, 94e; No. 2 Northern.
911-00; No. 3 Northern, Mc. Oats, No. 2
(LW., .28.3-60; No. 3 C.W., 273.60; extra No.
1 feed, 36 1-20; No. 1 feed. 36 1-20; No. 2 feed,
361-20. Barley, No. 3, Mc; No, 4, 510; re-
Jectod, 47 1-2o. Flax, No. 1 2T.W.0..
91.63 1.2; No, 2 C.W., $1.60 1-2; No. 3 0.W.,
$1.48 1.2.
nited States Markets.
Mitineanclis, Aug. 4. -Wheat -July, 940;
Sentember, 89 7.8o; No. 1 hard, 51.00 3.4;
No, I Northern, 95 3-4 to 99 3.401 No, 2 Nor-
thern, 52 3.4 to 071-40, Corn, No, 3 yellow,
73 to 73 1-20. Oats, No. 3 white, 35 to 35 1-7e.
Nom. fancy patents, $5; first clears, 53,75;
second deers, 52.75. Shipmente, 67,600 bar.
rele.
Duluth, Aug, 4. --Linseed cash, $1.83 5.8;
uly, $1.83. Olose-Wheat-No. 1 hard,
$1.00 3-8; No. 1 Northern, 99 3.8c; No, 2
Northern, 97 3,8 to 97 7.8c; July, 99 I -2e;
September, 91 3-80,
• 1.100 Stock Markets.
Toronto, Aye, 4-00tt1e-Choiee' butchers,
$8 to $8,75; good medium, 57.65 to 57.86;
eommon cow% 53.25 eo 54.50; cannons and
cutter.% $2.60 to $3.60; choice fat cows, 56
to $6,86.
Calves -Good veal, $10 to $11; common,
$7 to 58.50. • 4"
Stoolcers and feeders -Steers, 700 •to 900
Pounde, 56.60 to 57; light, stockers, 55.50
to $6.
Hoge -59.15, fed and watered. $9,40 off
010 00,
sheen and lambs -Light ewee, $6 to
86.50: heavy, 54 to $4.50; bucks, 53.50 to
54.50; enriug $8,50 to $9.75 by the
, rl' b 6 110 58
Milch cows -Market firnt at 60 to $95.
Montreal, Aug. 4. -Primes. 8 to 8 3-4c;
medium, 5 3.4e to 7 3-4c; contemn, 4 to
5 1-00.41116041 cows, $30 to $76 each; one
Holstein cow was held at M. Calves, 4
to 71-00; theep. 4 1-2 to 5 1-4e; lambs, 55
to 57.50 each. Hoge, 9 1-2 to 10c.
NATIONS BUYING COAL
American Exporters Are Doing a
Rushing Business.
A despatch from New York, says:
A rumor current on Tuesday that
the principal European powers like-
ly to be Involved in the Austro-
Servian War had placed orders in
this country for large quantities of
coal for their navies, was confirm-
ed by leading coal exporters on
Wednesday. The possibility of Ger-
many, Austria, Italy and France
being shut off from the VVelsh coal
supply by England being drawn in-
to -the 'controversy is held here th
be responsible for elie orders placed
with American coal exporters. •
Two WEEKS AT BANFF.
The Duke of Connaught Wishes to
1)0 ItIneh Fishing.
lespatch from Calgary, says:
le Vice -Regal pliety, including the
Duke of flonnaught, the Duchess
and the Princess Patricia, left Clad-
gary late Tuesday night for Banff,
where the party will stay .for two
Weeks. ab is understood that the
Duke wishes to do a geed of 'fishing
while in the mountains, and a camp
will be pitched at one of the moun-
tain lakes. After the stay in Banff
the party will proceed to the coast.
THE NEWS IN A PARAGRAPH
11APP'eNINGS Elt0)1 ALL OVEll
TII 8G 1.0 13 B IN A
11UTSII.ELL.
Canada, the Empire and the tlerla
In General Before Your
Eyes.
Canada.
His Tionor Mr. Justice Teetzel
will retire from the Bench, •
Stratford assessment commission-
er puts the population ah17,028.
Apstro-Ilungarian reservists in
western Canada, have been ordered
by the Wet Department to mobil -
The army worm has merle Us ap-
pearance in Portneuf county, Que-
bec.
The artillery of the garrison at
Halifax wee mobilized and manned
the lents in the harbor.
Major -general Macdonald, Quer-
terinester-General, on Saturday for
a tour of inspection through the
west. ,
The Coroner's jury founid De, C.
K. Robinson of Tamworth respon-
sible for the death of Mies Blanche
L. Yorke on July 8.
John Christie, a London. Electric
Co., lineman, fell forty feet and
was ahnost instant/y killed, when a
badly rotted pole broke off.
Mr. C. J. Atkinson, since its in-
ception Superintendent of the To-
ronto Boys' Dominion, has been ap-
pointed General Field Seeretary for
the United States, with headquar-
ters at New York. '
Lieut. -O�1, F. De Farquhar,
military secretary to
H.R.H. the Duke of Connaught, will
continue in the same capacity to
his Serene Highness Prince Alex-
ander of Teck. '
Canada is perfecting the plans
for its part in the ice patrol of the
North Atlantic, winch was propos-
ed efter the Titanie disaster, as a
means of securing. greater safety
to oceah travel.
The mines. of Quebec Province
have yielded a, production of $13,-
119,811 in 1913, These 'figures show
'an inerease of nearly -tte0 'million
dollars, As usual, asbestos leads
all mineralpreducts'the quantities
extracted reaching the value of
$3,839,504.
• Running short of 'gasoline 1,200
feet in the air, seven miles from the
sleuth shore of Lake Ontario, R.
Brussell and a colored aviation etil"
dent voyaging from Toronto, were
obliged to make hurried descent in
their hydro -aeroplane into the lake
and were rescued, after they. had
been in the water 22 minutes, .by
the steamer Garden City, from
Port Dalhousie.
Great Britain.
PRESENTS A UNITED FRONT
Britain Has Not Seen the Like Since the
Napoleon
de,spatch from London says:
Regarding the -united front shAvn
b.f,, both parties in Parliaanent•-• to
Europe, the Times points out ithat
such a step is unprecedented,' _since
the Napoleonib warsi a century, ago.
It also obeerves : "There,is. reason
te fear thaf ,the Irish quest -ion has
not been without thiluence on .11e
development of events on the Con-
tinent. Statements made in the
Renee of Oonivaons might make it
clear to the 'world that domestic
differences will nitt prevent the
country presenting .a united front.
Mr. Asquith, called with Mr. Boner
L MY in the lattee's motor on Sir
Edward Grey before Parliament
Time of
met. The incident prepared the
Rouse, for the agreement postpon-
ing 'the Irish controversy nominal-
ly tilt Monday, but in reality till
the crisis is past. The Libeeals
dheered Boner Law when he declar-
ed that he spoke for Sir Edwired
Carson's party as well as Lor ithe
whole of the TJnionist pa,rty. The
Radical Papers autielpete thelb the
original Home Rule 13i11 will be-
come law etitomaaleally under the
Parliament Act when the session is
, prorogued. The Times (Reposes of
• ehis steterhent by arnaouncing that,
the session is only edijourned: If the
crisis continues or develops, in thee
'case the :bill is deferred indefinitely.
• Out English -Letter
▪ Boy giants Have mayor.
AniOcfg 0309 Otheeduties ,Sir Itobert Ead-
en.Poweil; the chief .seout, runs a tam
on which -boys are.heing trained. About
Allty Cir VIII lade gam learning stock, 50511.
try, fruit, and general, farmtng,„ market
gendening,..ena. hma,aedicrafts. . es will
fit them for careers either te home or in
oeerethe do091nto11.' ' •
-They Lure diyided into pirtiole of seveht
seohis, and.each 1 naleol works under 'the
leuderthip of 'one, lad, the .Datrel•leader.
This Parte of seven.is partneeslado'fbr
farcn work and hae a little holding of Hs
own..Theleaders stre..elected.by the tempts
afid form a town council evith a `-lnayer.."
Thie body eonducte,the affairs ot the com-
munity and atimmieters 11100000.
head their meetings to public end their
PreAsedlings aro conducted on business
Washington Home Gift By Britain.
The first forintel ceremony In holier of
the 100 yeaes Qf pome between the Eng-
lish speaking .reatiene meurred :et Snl-
=eye ou Saturday. when Sulgrave Manor,
the home of the family of George Wadi/.
Diatom purchased Dm $42,600, subscribed
in Great Britain, erne imaided over to
membere of the Centenary Committee as
a gift to the American previa.
!Phis Quaint village was In bolliday ate
tire in honor of the acension. Tho parte
consisted of the American Ambassador,
Walter Hume Pagel the Duke of Teek,
Lord Shaw, Shirley Bonn, member of tho
5ouse of Commons; If. S. Perris, secretes/
the commettee; Harry Britteht, stom0-.
tar7 of the ?Sterling' Society, and Arthur
Branscombe, author of the hletory of the
'Washington fluently.
Tihey mere greeted by the Mayor and
other officitele of Vie municipality hi their
official robes. after which the whore aril.
dren, who had been gathered for the oe-
onsion,..sang the national anthem of both
the 'United State e and Great Britain.
Following this pretty areetane, the
party proceeded to motor ewes to the man.
or, where, at the ancient doorway, Gm
Duke of Teck handed the keys to Arabes.
oador Pege. The party then went to the
anolent church where Washington's an-
cestor's are burled.
At QUeen Elizaboth's cross, erected by
Edward I., and eallioh now statute in a
new portion of the oity of Northampton,
the spot where the emigrating Washing -
tome Mok leave of the eaently, hho centen-
ary party was received by the Mayor end
local offloiale of Northampton, also in
robes. A recention and, luncheon follow.
ed in. the Guild Ease
The Mayor and committee nembers then
event to the coutitry emit of Earl Spencer,
whose ,ancestons were related to the Wash.
Ingeons and viewed other Watshingtoti
shrines.
Moving. Matures were taken of eel the
ceremonies, and therm will be exhibited
throuehogt the United States end Geeat
Britain.
800,000 Government offisials.
• The analyels of 0001101910311 oomPned
tram the latest ceiteue teturn for Eng-
land end Wales is inetructive if not yeas -
mixing. Domestio servants bead the list,
exceedina the Itigheet productive employ -
m n. te es c mire'
°f°1PtOeitt:°: .jatra itukv°:.etlimfee.71 of
Inc but next there comes the asmy
national and local. Them, number
more then 800,000 and mood the total cen.
aleyed in either taro building trades or the
mitten hutuebre.
Society is .Growing Serious.
There as said to be .itt London at the mo.
ment a set more eoultful than tete original
"Souas" of "Dodo" fame. Even in the cam.
munity of the idle rich and of soeiety
there le a distinct revivel of the move.
meet toward intelleetuaa hitereste.
The revivat dates from the Bergson leh
tures in London. whic41 set, satiety .vromen
on the track of philosonhere, The ne:g
of an intereet more eatiefying than 14151
of the daily round of lunch, tea and baill
10Q*1)09 in are week and Ilualingbeen on
SafturciaTa hae forced iteelf on practically
every woman who le a loader of society.
Mane mothere in society new undertrikc
their chtlermes first leseons and pereo00
aaky superintend the angst advanced
stages. Smart momen organize debating
societice in each other's houees and the
turn of 'fashion's wheel has brought es
back even to the reading society' end the
humble talking bee of the mid-Victorian
age.
Militants again ate -ranted to en-
ter Buckingham Palace.
The Prince of Peck will arrive
earlier than was expected in the
Dominion.
A great lockout in the building
trades\ of Great Britain is impend-
ing.
It is reported that a settlement
agreeable the Ulsterites has Ibsen
reached over :home rule,
Earl and Lady Grey acted as
hosts at reception given to the
visiting Canadian -teachers in the
Royal Golonial Institute, London.
• An impressive scene was witness-
ed in Dublin when the bodies of
the rioters who were killed on Sun-
day -were conveyed through the
streets. ,
United States.
A enotorlifeboet started on a trip
frmn New 'York he England.
General.
Several Americans have been mar -
coned in Austrian towns.
Mme. Confinx was setenitted of
the charge of murder.
President Poinoare received a
great reception on his retern 09
CREATOR'S BANI).
Coming lo tlie Canadian National
Exhibition at Toronto.
Guiseppe Oreatore, who with- his
band comes to the Canadian Nation-
al Exhibition for two concerts daily
daring the entire, Exhibition, ie un-
questionably the most interesting
personality before the musioal world
to -day. He has set Boston and New
York music mad. Ile is not roily
the most picturesque of conductors,
but is, besides, a masterly leader of
men' who has his musicians under
perfect control. To the spectators
the irresistable impression is that
they are performing involimtarily
entirely at the will of their fiery,
volatile conductor.
-
RIOT ACT READ TO GERMANS.
Piffles Says Britain Will Know How
to Act in Eventualities.
A despatch from London says:
The Times, in an editorial on Thurs-
day morning on the war crisisesays:
"If France is menaced, or the safety
of the Belgian frontier, which we
guaranteed with Franceetincl Russia,
we shall know how to act. We can
no more afford to see Frence crush-
ed by Germany or the balance of
power upset against France, than
Germany Can afford to see -Austria-
Hungary crushed by Russia. Upon
that issue, should it have to -be de-
termined by arms, oer, friends and
our enemies will find thee we think
and act with one accord."
BOY IIORRIBIN MAIMED. .
Ten -year-old Lad Ran in Front of
His Father's Mower.
A despatch from Kingston, says:
The ten -year-old son of William
Schemerhorn, who lives near New-
burgh, was horribly injured on Wed-
nesday. While his father was driv-
ing a mower in a field the boy ran
in front of the machine awl was
knocked down. One foot, one toe
off the other font, a fin'ger and a
thmiab were cut off The doctors
expect him to recover.
PHYS1ANR ARE PUZZLED.
Studying the Habit of Chewing the
ic-----4.
Tongue. ,
To chew one's tongue would appear
to be a process about as unlikely to
become a habit as any that could be
imagined. It satisfies no craving and
Is at once unsightly to beholders and
painful to the subject. Nevertheless,
British physicians are lust now astom
Jailed to be faced with something ,very
like an epidemic of this habit. .
The symptoms are identical in all
cases. The individual chews one side
of his tongue only. The act is per-
formed by the upper 'molars, which
move inward a quarter of an inch Or
so and then back, abrading the tongue
More or less severely. As a rule
these inovements occur at the 'rate of
about 90 per minute. The operation
may last from.a 'few seconds to a half
hour Or longer and usually occur once
or twice daily, although ft Is often ob-
served te .come on more frequently
and'at intermittent Intervals. "
In the vast majority a the cages
second year .of• life. It ie likely to per -
studied, tongue chewing !seeps In the
etdo,ngthu(le
i5t.isSl
Beyondof-itllfio:dg
rtrht teartteeiadetantdhatinotialem
habit seems to have no deleterichis
effect Amen the bodily health. In the
view of those who have studied it, it
,does not spring from an abnormal
'mental Cotirlition; and .has no tendency
te creete such. It seems to be heredi-
tary rather than. aCqUired, ,s,ndis ra-
mose lnvarlably foutid In' children
whose parents are subject td habit
spasms of one kind or another.
The habit, which curiously Daus-
teethe the idiosyncrasies of human na-
tnre, seems .to be of' interest to the
psygliologist rather than to the phy-
tecian, and It is the concensus of opin.'
lori that its cure, if effected at all, in
to be along the lines of mental seg.
ge8t16n. Why Shc Smiles.
'Why does that lady ,grin so every
tim,Iieknowsshesel
esyomg
tV
i' etting only
,sio
,,TBI• eettl,kv.h:\v's'h6n.guielegegdrinv,
toher
once and
broke it off, and she afterward mar-
ried a, tenlionairee"
NEW TROUBLE IN EUROPE
IT IS SAID TO BE CAUSED BY
RACIALISM.
Simper .0i1Se to .A.Istice. and Ler-
rabic Is That of the Serb
Provinces.
The sentiment of Beryl& end .the
Aastrien Provinces of Bosnia and
Herzegovina, toward the Austrian
Empire may be compared toeshat of
Feaerce and. the German Provinces
cif Alsace and*Lotraine toward Ger-
many, 'making due allowances for
the, warmer temperaments of the
respective sputhern countries. Aus-
tria fn 1908 annexed the Provinces
of Bosnia and lierzegovedas over
which she had exercised an adaninis-
tr.ative "proteotorate" since 1878
under the theme of the treaty of
Berlin. The inhabitants of those
two Provinees are Serbs, end were
annexed most unwillingly, to, the
EMpire of the Slays, and the Czechs.
Serve, whose racial affinity gave
her historic claim to the territory
of these annexed people, issued a,
call to arms. The powers, .however
intervened and induced Servia to
withdraw her troops from the Ana.
keen frontier, Turkek meanwhile
developed &grievance, and deinand-
ed coanpentation for the loss of
these Provinces, the Balkans still
comprising at that tisne for. bhe
most part, the European poi -tion
of the Turkieh Empire, Austria
sought peace and offered Turkey
$100,000,000 for the two Provinces
in question.
Question Not Settled.
• This purchase by no means set-
tled the question. Turkish hold on
the Balkans has since been 'broken
by the' wax. Benda, dreams of a
reunited- Serb . race and a. unified
Serb kingdom. Austria, stood in
the way of her acquisition of Al-
bania alter the late Balkanwar,
and shut her off from her cherished
plan .of securing a sea,pert on the
Adriatic.
Baron Von Aerenthal, the Aus-
trian Minister, who WaS reSpOrld-
ble for the Austrian annexation of
Bosnia and Herzegovnia, plityed a
bold gaane. -He ignored Germany
and the other powers, earrying out
the traditional policy of the Haps-
burg monarchy of aggression to-
wards the Balkans. He proceeded
&et by obtaining a railway oonces-
eion, much against •the will of Rus-
sia. who has a large number ef
Serbs within her territory, and con-
fesses to an ambition of uniting
that race within the confines of
her boundaries. Russia, having lost
prestige as the result of her war
with Japan, however, did not inter-
fere. She still keeps up a constant
intrigue and disturbance among her
Serbe along the Austrian -Russian
houndsuries, 'however. There hes,
therefore been 13., con,stant s,elise of
injury on the part of Servia, and
the Serbs towards Austria.
. Overeeme of Resentment.
The assassination of Archduke
Ferdivand, heir to the throne of
the Hapsburgs, and his morgenetie
wife, the Duhes of Hohenherg,
was a sudden euthreala of resent-
ment. The stadent • who did the
deed at Sarajevo, Bosnia, on June
28th last, probably considered, in
the enthusiasm of youth, that he
was aceuated by the loftiest spirit
of racial loyalty and, patriotism.
He was inspired, it is 'evidently be-,
lieved in ,Austria, by leaders of ehe
Pan-Seryian movement in Belgrade
Servia,
CENTENARY OF PEACE.
United States Will Issue New Two
and Five Cent Stamps.
A despatch from Washington,
July 29. -As its contribution to the
celebration this year of the eenten-
ary of peace between Great Britain
and the United States, the Post -
office Department WaS preparing to
issue two special stamps, this de-
signs for which have been.approved
by Postmaster -General Burleson
The stamps of two and five cent de-
nominations will be ready for issue
earl,/ in the fall. The words 'Peace:
1814-1934" will be on each. The ewo-
cent stamp will have on it a hemis-
phere with a female figure on the
left holding an American flag, and
on the right a figete bearing a 13rit-
ish flag, the two clasping hands
across the hemisphere. On the five -
cent stamp will be a winged figure
typifying the smirk of peace, and
with a dove of peace flying before
it.
Some Other . Pay.
"Never give up."
"I don't; I tell them to
arotind next week.
001110
Criticism.
Mr. Peewee -I selected this suit
myself. What ,do ,yon think of it?
His Wife -Turn around and let
me' see it se I can tell you what'o
wrong with it.
GET RID OF HUMORS
AND AVOID SICKNESS
Humors in the blood cause inter-
nal derangements thai, hgeet the
whole 6ystern, as well as pimples,
boils and other muptions, and are
resPon9ible for the readiness with
which many people contract disease.
For forty years II0001 Sarsapa-
rilla has been more suecessful than
any other medicine in expelling
humors Mid removing their inward
and outward effects. Oct flood's,
No other medicine acts like it.
NEWS-RECORO'S' 'REW
CLUBBING RATES FOR 1914
wloNtevantherd 'ar145KaiLlia.
tenll'mpire .9160
NowteReeord And Globo ....... ,, 1,60
NeWilatewrd and FABIUS, lterafd and
Weekly Star .. .,......•••• .• ••- • • 0.00
News -Record. and Weekly Sun.1.85
News -Record and Vaal/lees Adeocate• 2.35
•Nowe-Record end Farm & Dairy ... • 1.85
Newe-Record and Canadian Farm 1.85
Newe-Record and Weekly Witness1.09
NNeetwves-.Reenecoortdd ?add NFroLtliptecno.110..se.e.n_ger 11:6801
Newallecord and Ativertiter .„ 1.86
NNewewBsfecegicardmaidnd ySoautthur.da,cyomNpfannhito.n. 33.109
NewaReeord and Fruit Grower a,zid
Farmer , 1.75
MONTHLIES.
News•Recerd and Onnedian Sports.
man....,.. . .. . .... ..... 55.25
Neweeltecord and Lippfneetl'e Maga-
zine ..... . • . 3 25
t
DAILIES.
News -Record and World ...............25.30
News -Record and Globe . , . -5.00
News -Record and Mail & Einiere..3.80
News -Record and Advertiser . ..,..,., 2,85 .
Ilewa.lteoord and Morning Free. Prem. 335
News -Record and Evening Free Press, 2.85
NeweeRecord and Toronto Star 0•08
Newe-Record aud 'forento Newe.......2.30;
If whet you want Is not in thie list let
us know about it. We can pply yon at
lees than it would coot you to send direot.
In remitting please do so by Post -office
ito ancJ
0ErdreerdPinsettr lNote,ada Exprreeeess. Order or W. J.. J.- MITCHELL,
.
Publisher News-Recorci
CLI2TON, ONTAMO
011111MMO•
NO OCCASION TO INTERVENE.
Steamship President Says Britain
May Not Mix in War.
A despatch from Berlin, says:
The Ffemburg Correspondent pub-
lishes an interview with Herr Ballin
President of the North German
Lloyd Line, in which he states that
England may be eliminated from the
powers which may eventually take
plate either with Austriaor Benda.
Britain has no occasion whatever
to intervene in the conflict, no mat-
ter what turn it takes. "The high-
est authoritiee in London," he says,
"are positively determined to take
no steps based on participation in
the war." Herr Ballin also says
that France's disinclination to go
to war is even a stronger asset in
favor of peace than Britain's amic-
able disposition. "Painful uncer-
tainty" will continue for eome tithe,
he concludes,but can be borne by
Germans with asstuance and con-
fidence,
NEW KING OF'SERVIA, •
Prince Alexander reigns- if report'
'01 King Peter's abdication is true.I
iThe eldest son renounced the succes-
sion. .
Grtin OF WAR IIAS LONG ARM.
How Conflict 'Will Affect 'Phis Con-
tinent in Direct Fashion.
A despatch from Pittsburg, Pen.,
says: Heads of manufacturing and
mining compa,nies fear & shortage
of labor if the Austro-Servian war
be prolonged. While there are pre-'
bably le.ss- than acto Servians in the
Pittsburg district, it is estimated
that there ai•e fully 500;000 Aware -
Hungarians in western Pennsylvan-
ia and northern West Virginia, one
fifth of whom are liable for military
duty. The withdrawal of any con-
sidera,ble proportion of this num-
ber from spills and mines would be
seriously felt in times of industrial
activity'while the curtailment of im-
migtation would "add to 'elm short-
age, say the employers,
•
CALGARY OIL FIELDS
FREE MARKET LETTER.
Commercial quantities of high-
grade oil in a moven field and tre-
tuendons 'development '11030 under
may, makes Calgary the.nszt great
fortuneenaking 'centre, '13enkere
and 11910911000 5000 from all querters
of the -world are sending oaantai-
bore to take ittlyantage of the won-
der onpOrtunitlea, '
We are not promegere tied to otle
propeeittion, end blinded bY Pre,
judlee, but are free ,and independ-
ent to reeennnend eg COndernn the
verieuti stooks necording to <Mr beet
isisisotesit
Bemuse of our large eiperience,
and thorough knowledge of condi.
Mons, our recommendations axe
eagerly sought efter
The Oil Barone of to -day are the
early investors in new oil field&
The opportunity le here right noel
during the, development period, for
both small .and largo invences„.
Write lo -day for map of thaidie-
(whit, and oer market, letter -the
authority on Calgary etocke---BOTH
0111011.
-HARLAN & COMPANY,
Herald Building, Calgary, Alta.