HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-01-16, Page 3THE NEVI3-RECORO'S'C111 -
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ELL,
Puollsher News -Record
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Synopsis of Canadian Northwest
. Land Regulations.
Any person who is the sole head
of a family, or any male over 18
years old, . may homestead Oa quart-
er section 'of available Dominion
land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or
Alberta. The applicant must ap-
pear in person at the Dominion
Lands Agency or Sub -Agency for
the district. Entry_ by proxy
maybe made at any agency, on cer-
tain conditions by father, mother,
eon, daughter, brother or sister of
intending homesteader.
Duties.—Six months residence
upon and cultivation of the land in
each of three years. A homestead-
er may live within nine miles of
bis homestead on .a farm of "' at
least 80 acres solely owned and oc-
cupied by him or by -his . father,
mother, son, daughter, brother or
Sister.
Incertain districts a homestead-
er in good standing may pre-empt
a quarter=section alongside his
homestead. Price, 3.00 per acre.
Duties. -Must reside upon the
homestead or - pre-emption six'
months in each of six years from
date.. of homestead entry (including"
the time required to earn home-
stead patent) and cultivate fifty
acres extra. •
A homesteader who has exhausted
his homestead right and cannotob-
tain a pre-emption- may enter for
a 'purchased homestead in certain
• .districts. Price, $3.00.
Duties. --Must reside six months
in each of .three years, cultivate
efty stores and erect a house worth
$300. CO.
W. W. OORY,
Deputy of the Minister of the In-
terior.
N.B.—Unauthorized publication
of this advertisement will not be
paid for.
NEW 1l'ALLWAX PROJECTED.
Canadian Central & ,Labrador to
Run from. Cochrane Eastward.
A despatch from Ottawa says
'A railway from Cochrane, Ontario,
across the great new hinterland of
Quebec, to Cape St. Lewis, in Lab-
rador, with branches to the mouth
of the Hamilton River and to the
pity of Quebec, is projected. The
Canadian Central 3: Labrador
Railway Co'. has given notice of ap-
plication Iso Parliament this session
fora charter for the undertaking.
errajtvarV
MONTREAL;
1 Hlz STANDARD is the National
meekly Newspaper of the Dominion
6f Cenadtl: it is national in all its.
aims.
It. uses the most 'expensive tingraV-.
.lags,. procuring the. photographs from
all over the world.
155 articles are carefully ~elected and
PA .- editorial: policy, is thoroughly,
,pndeponden t, '
A. subscription to The ..Standard
posts $2.00 per year to any address in
Canada or. Great Britain.
TRX iT FOR 19121
if,il(lpntreal Standard Publishing Coe
Limited, Publishers.
eacessasceenencerasa
Asthllna Catarrh
WHOOPINGBRONCHITIS COUGHS COLDSCROUP
ttnr/0LleHao 14578
A simple, Sate and effective treatment for broil.
cifiei trouhlee, without dosing the ataelatlit with
dregs, 0504 with eueuae5 ter thirty years.
Ole ale carrying the antiseptic vapor, Inspired.
wllll
ow breath, mehes breathing easy, eoothes
the novo th rest, 31;54 stops the Cough, apsering.restlul
nights C soler° Is involhaele t0 molhors. v(Ith'
young Wee.. and a BOOTS t0 seacecre from.
6se,010, seed es poetatfordescriptive booklet.
ALL DRUGGISTS.,
Tr cR1380tBN•P-
ANrI nPT00 irrOAT
ehre t.. They the f simple,
Se tf e a 4 antiseptic.
0f Jou druggist or from
oer IOU, in stamps.
Vepo Cresoleae Co.
P2 CortlendtSt
N.Y.
peeMnraidl'
•otel Caa4
CANADA'S TRADE FOR YEAR
Gain of
Nearly 23 Per Cent. Over the Dominion's
Record for Previous Year
A "despatch from Ottawa ' says :
jr
-
Gal azla',s total trade for the twelve
month's of the past year passed the
billion -dollar mark by a little over
five and a half million dollar's.
Final or detailed figures will not
be available ' for some weeks yet,
but the returns received ,so far by
the Trade and, .Commerce and Cus-
tonis Departments show- that the
lrillictn-dollar marls has been well
passed. As compared. With the
Dominion's trade for 1911 this re-
presents a gain of meanly $189,000,-
000, or 23 par cent: Irnports for
the past twelve months totalled ap-
proximately $694,000,000, while ex-
ports a, ountrd(1 to nearly $352,000,-
000. The gain in imports was near-
ly $140,000,000, while exports in
creased, by nearly $49,000,000. Only
one country in the world rivals
Canada in the perooutage of tra'cia
growth during' the P 5 C few years,
,
namely, Argentina. By the end of
the fiscal' year it is' expected that
, Canticle will have reached tonth
place among the countries of the
world in respect of total. trade. The
D°minion's trade has doubled
within the past six years and treb-
led within the past thirteen years.
The principal gains iu exports
during the past year have been in
exports of agricalter.e, mines and
manufactures. The increase inex-
perts of agriculture has been over
twenty-five millions, in mines over
'twelve :millions:, and in manufac-
tures over seven millions. Exports
of the forest and of, animals and
their products have shown a falling
off of several millions,, due, doubt-
less, to the inorea,sed demands of
the home market. -
MAP SHOWING PROBABLE DIVISION OF TURT 1iY.
Pile 0� I"AI��
PS P110311
CTS
AIRPORTS PROM THS IEADINO. THAtm
DBNTRES OF AMERIDA
Prices of carie, drain, cheese and mot
Produce at Hdnto and Abroad.
Breadstuffe.
Toronto, Jan, 14. -Manitoba Wheat -Lake
ports, No. '1 uorthoru, 941.20; No. 2 92a;
No. 3, 891.20; feed wheat 65o.
Ontario Wheat -No. 2, 90e to 91e for car
lots outside, ranging down to 70o for poor:
grades: 330 to 34cat
Ontario Oats-No..2 setae,
western. . points, 370 :to 385 on truck, To.
route.
Manitoba Oats -No. 2 0. W. oats, 411-40,
track bay pyorts; No. a 0. W., 391.401 No.
1. food, 391.4,8' for prompt shipment.
Corn -American. 740, 3., all rail, Toronto.
December shipment, 54 1-40,
Peas -No. 2, 81.10 to $1. 8, car lots :out-
efde.
Buckwheat -No. 2, 470 to 480.
Rye -700..2, 75e to 76e.
Roiled Oats -Per bag of 90 pounds, 82.-
30;
2:30; per barrel, $4.85, wholesale, Windsor.
to Montreal.
Barley -Good malting, outside, 60e to
62o.
Millfeed-Manitoba .bran, $19,00 to $20.-
00, in bags, track, Toronto; shorts,- $22.00
to $23,00;: Ontario bran $19.00 to $20.00, In
bags; shorts', $22 to ,$20.00.
Manitoba Flour -Phot :patents, 95.30 in
iutc bags; ::second patents, $4,80 in Jute
bags; strong bakers', $4.60 In Jute bags.
In cotton bags,ten -cents more per bar-:
col.
Ontario Flour -Winter .wheat Hour, 90
pee pent. patents, is quoted at $4.05 to
.4.10, delivered 'Reroute, and $3.98 eon -
board.
Country Produce.
Toronto wholesale selliuy prices: -
Eggs -Cold -storage eggs, 050 to 200 in ease'.
lots; fresh ogge aro selling al 30o to 32a;
etr3otly flow -laid at 40c, and Jamericau
now -lade at 55c,.
Ohoese-Twins, now, 143•40 to 15c, and
urge, now, at 141.2o; old cheese, twins,
16'1.4e to 151 1-2e; largo, 15o.
Butter -Latest butter quotations are:-
Or'eaztlory 7rrints, 31 to 320; do., solids,
29 to. 300; dairy prints, 26 to 07e; inferior'.
(bakers'), 23 to 24e.
Honey -l6 ackw'lwat, 90 pound in tins and
barrels; ateallied °lover- lienors
12120,a pound ini60-pound tins 1200.4o in
10 -pound tins 13e lit 5 -pound tins; comb
hotley, No. 1 $260' put doyen; eetfle, $3
Por dozen r No 2, $2.:40 per dozen
Poultry -Live' clrlcdtons, wholesale, leo
t1 lir perpound; fowl, 50 to 10c; tiurko,.
lir• to 130; live fluleys, 16e to 17e; 10ean,
?I've
n to uet' Drrustd poultry, 2n to 0o a 11110
lfvc' quoioti011 , 011'1'11110 dressed t.urkCys:
.i1pe01 1-42.75 for Primes_ autl' $2,85 fcr
halm -vele
Potatoes Ontario 11001itnee, 90n to 95n
pot baa ear lits, 821' Now Bru11slviclle,
$1.05 to `51;10 Per brig, out of store; 950
in 4:111' 101 .
eani is1 Onions -:Por ease, $2.60.
Provision$,
Wholesale dealers tiro gelling to the.
trade 58 lcllntvs:-
hmolced nnd Dry Salted Meats-Italie--
Smoked,
eats-Italie-Smoked, 143.4o to 15c; hams, 'medium, .17c
to 171-2o; he rvy, 15.1.2c to 16o;- breakfast
bauin, 18e: long clear bacon, thus a4r:
(lamee 101-2e; backs (plain), 21 1-2o backs
(poumeal) 22e. •
Greed 3,Icate-Ont of pickle, lc less than
smoked. - ..
Pork -Short cut, 826 to 820. nor barrel';
mess m'k, 821.50 to' 822,•
Lard -Tierces, 131-2 Poo 13 3•4c; .tube, • 13 3-40
to 14o.
Baled Hay and Straw. •
t Quote tions, track, Toronto: -Baled hay,:
No 1, $13.50 to 14,00; No. 2, 99.60.: to $10.601.
No. 3, $8.00 to 59.00; Baled oteaw, $9.50 to.
$10 00,
Montreal Country Produoe.
Montreal, sail14.-Cheese-Finest west-
enie, i.3n to 131.4e;do., ane-. 6ltsterns,
121.20 to 123-4e. Anter-Ohoicest cream.
ery 3on to'301 40; do., 0etmede, 261;20' to,
271 Lc 'Eggs l reek, 56o to 60o;' do., select-
ed 505 to 32e; do., No, 2 stook, Me to 22e..
Potatoes -'Por bag, ear lots. 75c. to 86o..'
United Statoil Markets.
Minneapolis, ,Tan 14-Whont.--May, 063.4c;
July 883.8o; No. 1' hard, B11 -4o; No. 1
northern, '- 84e to 85:3.4o; No,, 2 do., 820 to
83.3 4e. Corn -No, 3 yellow, 411.20 to 42c.
Oat8-No. 3 white, 300,1,0 301-4o. Rye -No.'
2, 541.2e to 581.2o, .Bran -$19.00: to. $19,50.
Flour—Unchanged.,- '
Duluth, -.Tan 14,-Whoa—NO. 2 hard, 95c;
No, 1 northern, 84o; Nn, 2 do., 82e; July,
881-4e asked; May, 87o bid.
Live Stook Markets.
Montreal. Jan. .14.-Ohoico.steers, $7 to
$7,25, noon at $6,60 to $6.75, Bair at $5.60
to 96,'.00mmou at $4.50 to $5, and canners:
at $2.75 to $3,25 per 100 pounds. Tibu10s,
$7 to $7.25" and sheep $6 to"86:25 for owes
per 100 pounds. ()oleos ranged from $3 $o
$12 each, ne t0 mine and quality. Sales. of
selected lots of hogs were made freelyat
steady prices.
Toronto, Jan. 14.-Oattle-Ohoicc bntch-
er, 86.25. to 86,851 good. medtunr, $6,05 to
15.751 common, 92.76 to $3,761 cows; $3 to
§6.26; bulls, $3 to $6.251 oanncro 92 to
Calves -Good veal, $7 to 811- com-
mon, $3 to 93.25, : Stocicere and Feeders --
Steers, .650 to 750 lbs., at $3,25 to $3,60;
feeding bulls, 600 to 1,000 lbs., at $276 to
$4,25; yearlings, 83.15 to $3.50. /AMMO
and Springere-From. $50 to $80. Sheep.
and :Lambs :Light ewes, $4.75 oto $6.26;
hoary owes, $3 to $3,50; lambs, $8 to 88.69.
Hoge -$8,60, fed and watered, nnd $0.26 to
$0,30,. f,o,b..
K�
FROItL TRIESTE TO CA11ADA.
Austro -Canadian Line by the O. P.
R. is Rumored.
A despatch from Montreal says:,
Mr. G. M. Bosworth, Vice -Presi-
dent of the C.P,R., would neither
corifir'm nor crony the rumor that
the Canadian Pacific Railway 'will
shortly inaugurate an Austro -Cana-
dian steamship service. "The
company," Mr. Bosworth said,''
"has not made any definite decis-
ion regarding such a service, and
as the matter stands now it only
a ril.illO0." The rumor current in
London is .that the proposed line
will run directly from Trieste to
Canada, and that Montreal will
probably be the landing port in
summer and St. John in winter.
OLDEST LEGISLA9'0R DEAD,
Sir Edward Shea, Member of 1".eis
100010(11080(1 Council, ,Aged 983,
• A despatch from St. John's, NU.,
says : Sir Edward Shea, said to have
beenthe oldest. active legislator in
tho'-British Empire., died here an
Friday, aged 93 years. Flo was a
former president of the Legislative
Council of this colony,' and 'con-
tinued a member to his death.
BUSINESS ES AANDI
SHORTHAN
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at the
Y, M. O. A. BLDG., .
LONDON, 4aNT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept. 3rd, Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
J, W- Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal - - - OhartlredAccountant
16 Vice-Prinoipal
FfVETENT
Ys,
SPECULATION
Npu'ule, ion 01 105 frisking or
g:rtl,I,I !g ,voitr money, while
investment, is defined by safe-
ty of principal, combined with
a fair interest yield.
When W
-ht . E
we rF� to interest rlt
bonds, we offerou-the highest
class of investment where
safety of principal. is,aiseu'ed—
a17.d' 6% earned on your money.
We offer bonds in $100, 8500,
and. $1;000 denominations.
J. A. 'MACKAY & COMPANY
LIMirc-D
Quartile'', Bldg. Royal Bonk Bldg,
MO,NTRFAf. , TORONTO
aatew ,alarms
Loss of Appetite
is loss of vitality, vigor" or tone, and. Ss'
oftena forerunner of prostrating dta-
ea.ee.,
it to serious and especially e0 t0
people thatmust keep up and doing or
get behindhand. - --
The beet medicine to take for it 1s
the great constitutional remedy.
H'dod's Saa's,4.line
Wlrloh purifies and enriches the blood,
and builds; up the whole syetoln,.
Get it today: Sold by 0.0 druggists
everywhere. 1 00 Doses One Dollar.
SIXTY VESSELS READY.
Unique Result of Sending Icebreak-
ers to Fort Williant.
A despatch from
Fort William
says c Ready with the first breaking
of ice in Mender Bay and Lake Su-
perior to, steamy out of 'the harbor
to their destinations, sixty 'vessels
aro tied up at the elevators in Fort
William with 13,000,000 bushels of
grain in their holds. This work,
which has never been equaled at
the head of the, lakes, is due •to'
keeping the harbor open after navi-
gation had closed, The vessels
wore able to move to differes7Ii le-
vators with little or no assistance
and without any undue rush: Ice-
breakers are breaking ice two feet
thick in the harbor and will con-
tinue to keep the river open until
January 20, Practically all the
vessels here have been loaded, and
there will be no necessity of work
being done after the ico breakers
quit.
sp
CANADA'S I'1'ILEA.T 1N BRITAIN
Imports From Dominion Exceeded
Only by Those From India.
A despatch from London says:
A Government return shows that
Canada sent here last year twenty-
one and -a half million hundred-
weight of wheat, the next largest
figure to twenty-five millions from
the East Indies. Canadian cattle
imported totalled 6,800, as against
42,239 in 1911. Tho value of Cana-
dian bacon sent here was 21,170,-
000, over six hundred thousand less
than in 1911. The United .Kingdom
sent Canada 1,600,000 gallons of
spirits. The most noticeable thing
about British exports to Canada is
the steady drop in raw material,
and the steady increase in finished
products.
HARING GOLD BY ALCHEMY.
Two Men Sentenced for Stealing
$2,200. of Alchemic Gold.
A despatch from London, Eng-
land, says: That there eeists a
company for the makinag of geld by
alchemy was disclosed in aaCase
heard in the London Sessions, when
two men wore charged with steal-
ing thirty-one hundredweight of
alchemic gold of the value of 82,230
from the prosecutors, the Alchemy
Gold Company, Limited. The men
were convicted, and sentenced to
terms of imprisonment,
.
Forty years in use, 20 years the
standard, prescribed and ree0ln-
mendetl by physicians. For Wo.
man's Ailments, Dr. Martel's
Female Pills, a tyour druggist,
M0r'TB:EA,L'S HEALTH BETTER
Deaths have Been Reduced to 19.99
Per 1,000 of Population.
A despatch from Montreal says:
Montreal oitizons' health is improv-
ing, according to latest. report.
During. 1911 the percentage: of
deaths was 21.19 per thousand of
population, but in 1912 this had
been reduced 'to 19,99. Deaths of
children under five years of age in
1912 numbered 40.92 per thousand.
Deaths from consumption in 1912'
numbered 895.
Q moural
4,
He LLad Eczema 25 Years and Doctors
Said "No Cure."
Yet Zaml-rials has Worked Complete
Cure.
Title Is the experience of a man of
high reputation, widely known 10
Montreal, and whose case eau readily
be investigated, Mr, T. M,'Mirsh, the
gentlemen referred to, lives at 101
P010Tlmier Avenue,Montreal, mill rias
lived there for. year's. For twenty -live
:ears he has had eczema on his hands
"11d. wrists. The disease first started
,nred blotches wbiah i t ,cd; and
when scratched become ' 50l 13ad'
sores followed, which (list ,. d, and
the discharge spread the. disease uut11
his hands were one raw, painful mass
of sores. This state of affairscon-
tinued for twenty Ave years: lei .
Iii"that time foul eminent medical
men dried 1:o dire 111.3, and each gave
up the case as hopeless. Naturally,
',dr, Marsh tried 3'eoacdies of all kinds,
:lit he, also, at last gave It up. For
'I:wo years Ire had to Wear gloves day
and night so terrible was the pain and
itching when the air got to the sores,
Then c Ino i int lanit He tried it.
Jttst as hr 11 " g tried hundreds of re-
medies bola 1+7.ut be soon found out
that Zato0n0 was different:, Within
a few weeps there -were distinct stens
of benetlt, af'd a little perseverance
with this great herbal halon resulted
in vjitat n _ 1,.: t !4von. up, all hope oi^
a complete cunei And the euro was
no : -temporary cure, It was perman-
ent FTP wsr':oured 1100 OV four years
ago. In tervtewed the otter day', Mr. -
7,13:rs10 ht: 44. "The ne entre which ham.-
Dok- herr ,A beta been W:0111501y per.
1015000t. From the day that I was
cured to the p e91:nt moment I have
had no Hone of lac rola, and I feel
sure It will erve.r return."
It
you tntier from any shin trouble,
eat opt this srilc,e, v,'(7 ask\sag it the
V4110 or t :lo parer, Olid n;i* l It with •
Ono cerit ak torn) to p112 r2l ilea p®atage,
tO 'Non i0 tk f t, ran+o: 17,:s will
2rwrrl 5gi1by rt tern'', tree trial box
of aw.1 11itr a. r dl I t tt and stores
Ll i' e 111. ,is 1 , '.3e, 1108, o.1'
l'aeee for 11.5. i,n+.lire baritaal sutra
utituice. os1ly shgltltdjr damaged.
TORONTO 00131ifSPONDENri
INTERESTING .BITS OF GOSSIP FROM
THE QUEEN GITV.
Tho r'averito of a King -An unusual Event
-An Alderman's Opper)unity-Local'.
Option -A erlght Newsboy.
The visit of oats, De;rlvo presented 'a
aurioa0 study in yiyaeholoiy, In ability
0,,151 appearance this lamella young wo-
man lute little to distinguish her from
tlroueaa65 of other aclr'eee00. (arra. 10 Bel.
bier a great singer nor a great darner
and' her beauty in of the not unfamiliar
doll tyre. But the feet that, awarding
toa report, rhe was once the favorite of
a . lCing is her great asset. One theatre
was crowded at every' performance. and
h01108 before the (Wore opened each after-
noon and evening a 'string of men ex-
tending several blocks lined up at the
gallery entrance toady for the rush seats..
The unusual Mir ianity to see the former
bourxeoiegirl who has taken the name
ul b put
of 100 Gabrielle ee the Lilies, m i t e
unit ism
down t i rio sg"af obttormal 11 y
which is curious about everything per-
taining to aliing. 'There may, he onto
i
satisfaction n knowing that Toronto is
by DO moans aiorte 1(I thio weakness. Al.'
though 1t is reported that. Caby waft
something of a Trost in Montreal, her
snceees in preovi'ally all American cities
has been phenomenal;. Even in 'England
she had a marvellous 1011 and s0010 Of tho
articles about her appearing even in
staid .papers and magazines were of the
mostgushing type, shrouding her with a
001021exity of character and -wonderful
mentality which if applied to.a Cleopatra
would have been high praise...8 a mat-
ter of feet,. elle is au ordinary woman,
of not uncommon type, who travels with
her husband, who ie also her dancing
ipartner. But she has a press agent who
s malting her fortttne.'
Mr, O'Nelll's Success.
in
ThoTorontsnrporlsewoe of that Muhanoniifpalmoual clootion
the : p ' veto
Polled by John O'Neil'' in the race for
the Board of Control.. Mr. O'Neill is a
Liberal llgman Catholic who in 0rsnge_
Tory Toronto polled the second highest
vote of the. eleven oandtclates. This is
,Piet one of these iumsnul events which
sometimes vary the monotony of voting
in this somewhat -unusual city.
Mr. O'Neill is a man of nn' little pper-
sonar strength. He has a human, affec-
tionate clement in his make up wlxirll
makes friends easily and bolds thorn
fast. He is also a mart of wealth, being
largely Interested In real estate and in
several : hotel 919100rtira, one of which,
the St Charles, isa well-known clown -town
peeperty controlled by hie 'brother.
Bore oritleisme ha0 Hees oufored against
Mir. O.'Noill's caanpalgn ou Cha ground
that he 'spent too numb marry.. There
is no suggestion that any of this money
wan spent for corrupt purposes. bat he
used printing and advertising 1017 ex-
tonsivelY as well 0e other insan0 of pro-
moting his campaign. Ono report 0tntes
that hie elcotion cost him not loss than
86,000. . His salary as Oon trolle0 will .- be
52,600. The argument 10 that arch u ,rale
of expenditure maces it'impasslble for a
Poor elan to rue for the Board of Con-
trol, or 11 he deep run, that he -will be
tempted to gget Fin necessary expenses by
graft or outer improper moans al the
ultimate expense of the city. IL is likely
that the movement to require the pnlil;ra-
tton of all election expenses and perhaps.
to limit them will assume conofdorable
proportions
Alda Wickett's,Opportunity.
At the Council Board there are many
new races, including. Dr. Morley 1Cirltott,
the "high, brow"enudidate who headed
the poll in his ward. . Dr, Wieltett 5038
has an excellent chnnco to put his theories
of Municipal Government into Practice.
His friends say he will make good. If
he does, he will have little trouble la be-
teg elected to the Board or dlant;'ol in rho.
near future and possible also to the
Mayor's chair, especially as during the
last year or two the calibre of Onnser-
vattves offering for the highest po0itione
in the city has net been, in some tu0tauc-
es, nearly up to tate standard of the party
in Tomenta. For this rene0n the path of
Dr. Wiskott, who is a prominent Conser-
vative, ought to be easier than it other-
wise would be.
Interest In Local Option,
MunicI'pal electiono throughout Cho
Province have now come to be oversha-
dowed, es fru' Ile interest in Toronto la'
concerned, by tho local option campaign.
With the results this year botls tamper.
anee and liquor mon profess to be satire
Bed, To the Temperance forces the fact
that they hold practically all of the muni-
cipalities whore ramie of the not were
attempted is proof that in no section of
the province has sentiment begun to turn
;walnut the 6ane0and the fact that to
those munlcipolitl08 already held they
have been able to add a considerable
number of others is particularly encour-
aging. On the other hind, the liquor
forces rejoice because Buell notable con-
tests an the proposal to mime, tho tum•
ben of licenses in lHamilton and the local
option 001Iieet in the city of Teterboro
wont in their favor, to env nothing of 'the
large number of important towns and
villages which they lrino held. From them,
facts they argue that the localoption or
p�rohibitions'ave has about reached its
ltci ht.
Tips scene 0n polling -res night whet, the nd-
turne were beingereceived at the bed-
gnartere of the Dominion Alliance Ives 111
some respects au impressive one. A
large atendaneo omnposed of ministers and
laymen and women prominent in social
work was fired with snmotbing of the
snirit of crusaders. The fervor with which
they 0000e and snug the doxology was
signiHOant of further 001te to conte and.
Plain indication of thio fart that a moral'
issue is likely to have a hong life.
A Newsboy's Fortune.
It is not always necessary to pity a
newsboy because he may sooln to be poor.
Sammy Liehtmttn, who sells papers at lite
sorrier of King and. Yonge Ste., is new
the owner of property valued at $25,000. ILO
sold one lot the other day at a profit of
$10,000. He has made this money by sell.
Ina' papers at lo. apiece and ha investing
110 proceeds. 05 is the result of come 10
or 12 years' wont on the streets 01 'Toren.
tn. Sammy is, of tentree, 0 young nrnu
of unasuai endowment R. his has Cha
moray -making instinct, bane three of rime -
:utter and ability. When he found rte
could not sell papers feet enough hint•
self, h0 bit upon u the. scheme buvilig
boyo
them, wholesale and getting otter boys
tst wnelc far him. 00.e 1120? been the louder
In the nreaviz,rtion of the News Boys
Tinian and other movers It, looking to.
ward the betterment of thele multi -inn.
1Te ,.Cys he is going to et. n the no vep0per
buelnc 0 next summer, ,nit it tray be a.
13110 before Sammy glees up 1310
atnnd rt the oorttb-pant corner .of 'liing
1, ft 'tan„e, 9riimaly'krmv:r- how 1,0 soli
papers and like, On icon 1neet,.
. ll+_
INTERESTING EVENT.
Countess el .Aberdeen Opens a
Negro Baby Show. .
A despatch from -Philadelphia
says : Tho Countess of Aberdeen,
wife of the Lord -Lieutenant of Ire-
land, who, with Miss Violet lis-
quith, youngest slaughter of the
13ritish Premier, is viaibing this
city, slrent Wednesday inspecting
the Phipps Institute and other in-
stitutions for the treatment of tu-
berculosis. _Miss Asquith devoted
her time to social engageleetts dup.
±119 the afternoon, but at night ac-
companied Lady Aberdeen to the
opening of a baby -Saving stow in
the negro section of the, city.
GASOLINE LA.i11P EX1,1,(11)1ie.
Jonquiere Woman Wiled, Another
and !rive Children Doris
A despatch fromQuebecga0;ys; A
fatal accident iden : occurred on Thurs-
day night at Jonquiere, 3,0 miles
from Chicoutimi, by which one wo-
man ,lost her lite and another wo-
man and two children were badly
burned. In the residence of one
Hick, an employe' in Price's paper
mill, n gasoline lamp exploded,
Ietantly killing Mre. Lilaburn, a
servant in the :family: Mrs. Niek
and two c1 1 her ohiidren ‚pc?,, badly
burned. 1 e 11 _ explosion.
T z e<l Il: Tv the oc-
curred is unknown. The hoarse was
TSIE
More Soap for
Less Money—Less
Money for More
Soap
ELY THE LARGEST iE>ysl SALE IN CANADA
le. 40
DAIRYING iLI
`lh I DUST
Y
Startling Results Announced by Chas F. Whitley
at. Eastern Dairymen's Association•
Y' Meeting
A despatch from Kingston says
In an address far more romantic
than the story of Cobalt, the great
possibilities of, the dairying indus-
try of Ontario. were revealed to the`'
Dairymen's Association of Eastern
Ontario by Charles F. Whitley of
the Dairy Division of the Federal
Department of Agriculture. Even
the most inveterate optimist must
have been startled.
"Ontario has 1,235,000 milk
['owe,” said Mr. Whitley. "With
an increase of only $10- e'aeh the
extra revenue derived from them
might easily be over 812,000,000 a
year, and that 1s very conservative.
'.Ch000e;00p0,"
ossible extra profit is $24,-
Mr. Whitley ,said that systematic
cow -testing, the bedrock principle
of dairy herd improvement, was be-
coming more general ;throughout
the Province, .and the cows that
were not money-makers were being
weeded out, ; Disorder and chaos
were giving way t0 18.yste5n, Ba1,15-
1aetion .and profit.
Comparing :the performance of
the theeo hundred best cows in On-
tario with the three hundred poor-
est, Mr. Whitley said the recorders
working under his direction had
obtained gellie amazing information
last year. The three hundred poor
animals had yielded $33.33 each,
the cost being $33, leaving a profit
of 33 cents. The best three hun-
dred cows yielded 8104 each; feed
cost $40, leaving $64 profit per ani-
mal. T.he best three hundred gave
over two million pounds of milk
more than the poorest three hun-
dred. Thus the startling discovery
was made that each one of the
three hundred good Cows made as
much profit as 195 of the poor kind.
ON FIRE IN 10ID-OCEAN.
Passengers on Allan Liner have a
Thrilling Experience.
A despatch from St. John says: A
narrow escape from destruction
from fire and severe experiences by
passengers and crew were reported
by the Allan Line steamer Cartha-
ginian, which arrived -here on Fri-
day night from Liverpool. The
steamer left Liverpool December
28 for St. John's, Halifax and
Philadelphia. Capt. McKillop said
that when she was throe days out
her cargo caught fico in some un-
explained manner. The flames
spread ,so rapidly' that it was neces-
sary to pump an enormous amount
of water into the vessel to drown
them out. The fire was finally ex-
tinguished, but for+twelve hour's the
water was knee deep on the lower
deck. 1t is estimated that repairs
to the vessel will cost $10,000. A
large part of the general cargo was
damaged,
When a girl can sign a cheque for
a million :almost any man will ad-
mit that she has a perfect figure.
DIED IN DENTISTS CHAIR.
Wonsan at Sussex, N.13., Fails to
Rally From Anaesthetic.
A despatch from Sussex, N.B.,
says: Mrs, Harry Seeley, of Mark-
hamville, near here, died in a den-
tist's. chair on Friday, The young
woman was having some teeth ex-
tracted. An anaesthetic was ad-
ministered by a physician .rand the
operation Carried through, but Mrs.
Seeley failed to rally afterwards.
SECOND DEATH FROM, POISON.
Putrid Bacon Eaten by London
Family hills Two Children.
A despatch from London, Ont,,
says: John Murphy, the eighteen -
months son of John Murphy of
Blackfriar's street, `West London, -
died at Victoria Hospital on Wed-
nesday of ptomaine poisoning. His
four-year-old sister, Christina, suc-
cumbed to convulsions induced by
the same cause on Tuesday. The
malady is attributed to the eating
of bacon, which is said to have been
in a state of putridity.
gezategozzozogrzowEtozzawktstrstg
Try it 'when you're tired. You will
hind .' it w®.stderll'I;l.11y refreshing.
Sustains and cheers.
Stan'
Yit�d'o 0�
a
o/'I r
:".:.4.:12.: M,.r..;..a. �
Surely you Con spa -a 2 1.1018 15 n,r "vro
from your pay nve'.t fo ;1101 Bre
Open a savings 1 0111015 -.
intureet, payno e half-3'eal le.
Beep tin the aving ha`ii aunt t,,n will
50060 i1ave. $ Inc),',r dinre. vh..=n ;net can
buy our deh'ntn,r:s 50,01 T20 I.'',i;tl y'
your 11101 1`..511((1 (n 9ioco and
upward... 'terms t i, : `.;,r ,iv,,
Do this 'tvitli a Sale and well -know o
nonlpany -. t; I h 1'n t:fiay l0„a0 4,?'IC?
pony 1981 63%.1],o141 a13P7i1 4 .J re - 4:7,1 41p3
fond dsisii 11 to its pzafcl pp a.:ai.-"an-
Incon
Incenses -e bc:#1 110•S.
s
aa.zinsAM.-sessielten Tirees9T ,.:icwt;"' essetesle :ZJesn"e..1vaiX%"-.
MrWW11
.Co mj c9'n(
Sayings Co,
London end St, Theo ,,
i!
LABATT'S LONDON LAGER
,DIA 241LE AND EXTRA STOOK :ALES, XXX STOUT
SrsioiscD SEVot11Ae2e 31
Jt`,:- LABA�!r,f, L±MITED, LONDON
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