HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-02-13, Page 7,e.
THE NEV13-RECORO'S CLUB
EINS UST FO I 1912-13
WEEKLIES.
Nowa-Record and Mail and EMDtre. 51.55
News -Record and Cliche 1760
Newalteeord and Paulily Bermld and
Star with Premium 1.75
News -Record and 1V,Itnees 1.75
News•Reeord and Sun ........... 1,75
News -Record and Free Press1.75
News-R000rd •and Advertiser 1.75,
News -Record. and Toronto Saturday
Night • .....'. ...... .
ews-Record .and Farmer's Advocate 2.25
ewe -Record and Perm and Dairy... 1.75
News -Record and Canadian Farm_ 1.75
News-Rocord and Youth's Companion 5,55
News -Record and Canadian Coun'try.
'man . ..... ..., 2.25
DAILIES.
News -Record and Mail and Empire..
News -Record and Globe • • ....
News -Record and News ...
News -Record and Star . ..... .
ewe -Record and World .......
ews-Record and Morning Free.Woes
ewe -Record and Evening .Free Press
Nows.Becord an 1 Advertiser .....
4 25
4.25
2.30
2.30
3.25
3,25
2,75
3.00
„ MONTIILY.,
News -Record and Poultry Review .... 116
News-Rgoord and Lippiucott's Maga.
News -Record and Canada MonthlWlonlpog y,'
If what you want Is not in this 1ifa5 let
us know about it. We eon eupply you at
lees than it would cost you to send direct.
In remitting please do so by Postoffice
Order, Postal Note, Express Order or Reg.
tittered letter and address,
1bJ MITCHELL
6or
PuplIsher News -Record
CLINTON, ONTARIO
1
Synopsis of Canadian Northwest
Land Regulations.
Any person who is the sole head
of a family, of any male over 18
years old, may homestead a quart-
er section of available Dominion
land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or
Alberta. Tlae applicant must ap-
'peatin person tithe Dominion
Lands Agency or Sub -Agency, for
the district. Entry by proxy
may be'rnade at any agency, on cer-
tain eonslitions by father. mother,
son, daughter, brother or aister of
intending homesteader.
Duties.—Siet months residence
upon and cultivation of the land in
each of three years. A homestead-
er may live within Dine miles of
his 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.
In certain districts a homestead-
er in good standing may pre-empt
a quarter.seetion alongside his
homestead. Price, 3.00 per acre.
Duties.—lltueb reside upon the
homestead or pre-emption six
pi:laths in each of six years from
aate of homestead entry (including
the time required to earn home-
stead patent) and- cultivate fifty
acres extra,
4 hemesteader who has exhausted
his homestead right and cannot ob-
tain. a pre-emption tney enter for
a. purchased homestead in certain
arlistrictre °Price, $3.00.
Dubies.-oMust reside six months
in each of three years, cultivate
fifty acres and erect a house worth
$300.CO.
W. W. CORY,
Deputy of the Minister of the In-
terior.
N.B.—Unauthorized -publication
of this athertisement will not be
paid for.
FLOWERS BLOOM, IN FRANCE.
. Two Months Ahead of 'rime in the
Northern. Suburb. •
'NAG, Feb. 0.—The reversal of
the .seasons in Amer -am this winter
has else inarked the weather in
• France. The serie,s of abnormally
moist atnel wenn clays reeently ex-
perienced in the northern provinces
has brought the Ithodedonctro,nrs in-
to bloom in the Parisian suburbs,
two months before their fletial time,
while theebncle on the fruit trees in
the extensive orchards of Notrman-
dy and Brittany are already burst-
ing.
•
gitattart
. _
MONTREAL.
THE STANDARD is the Wational
Weekly Newspaper a the Dominion
Of Canada, It Is national fri all ItS
aims. .
It 'uses the most A:pensive engrav-
ings, procuring the photographs front
all over the world.
Its articles are es.refully .seleeted and
its editorial policy is thoroughly
rulep en den t,
.A. subscription to The Standard
costs $200 per year to any address ht
Canada or Great Britain.
' • ,
.TRY IT FOR 1912!
montreal Standard Publishing CB,
Limited. Publishers.
•esaaaaaramma
AsthEras Catarrh
WHOOPING COMM . SPASMODIC CROUP
ORONCE1113 COUGHS . COLDS
,0111,2
egelleile,Affrael'efese
ssreggieuee sa.to
A elinpfo. safe and eiteetith Prootsmst for pro.,
ehlai trallb1011, wittcat dosing the stomach with
Uss,da Used 'alas suocessto0 thirty yeera.
Tn. We Mulling the asthmatic vapor, hisoired
lalth evoo ProaLl.. Imhof) emanates essy,.seethes
Sao sore throat, a nd stops the Coadh, assunlaa restfal
pights. 57,o 51500 55 lasaa1a1da to Moller!, With,
yout4 children 515 a 000hr to attfrercra from
sood iie hostel too descriptive booklet. ,
ALL DR 1301818'f Ss .
Aterisurric TrinoAr 5,15.0
l'sy C138.90Y, UV 81
ma ISLETS for !ha Irsitate0. e*
s1ns001. Thn
Oy q
ve Nitsplo,
eiteetive and authiaotal
h
Or YOLIV druggist 1)0 from
us, 111o, la OkaniPS.
Volsci treeolene Co.
62 Conbatit fit., ti.y.
eseelet mita tiondieg
Montreal, Can. d
14,000 DEATHS PREVENTABLE
Tremendous Loss to Province in One Year.- --r-Great
Infant Mortality
A despatch from Toronto says
Dr. Charles A. Hodgiatts, medical
adyiser lo the Conservation Com-
mission, Ottawa, addressed the
chief ofaciale and inspecters of the
eiVic department of health in the
City Hall on Wednesday on '"Con-
sorvation of Life." Dr. Flodgetts
cited figures to show that infant
mortality in Ontario is at the rata
of 195 deaths per 1,000 populatioa
By infant mortality he meant the
death of babies tv'thin a year from
their birth. The infant mortals
ity in eighteen eities.of the Prov-
ince to a .casual observer cleaily
indicates that there le an unwaas
rantable waste of child life in many
of theta," he said. "It is the cry,
of the babies. It is a plea for the
education of the parents in all that
pertains to., infant life. It is the
great opportunity for health de-
partments to carry OD exploration
work- at the public cost, instead of
leaving it to philanthropy and
social organizations. It is essen-
tially a blench of municipal health
work and should be instituted and
carried ow is much so as any work
now being done." Dr. Hodgetts
:referred to the Dominion Govern-
ment's encouragement of the far-
mers by granting money for educa-
tion along agricultural lines, and
he said: "The Government might
devote a dollars or two each year
to the education =of our people in
the intriSate problems of propa-
gating the race, and the conserva-
tion ,f the lives of our babies."
Dr. Hodgetts claimed that it was•
as much a part of the work of the
-Gover-nment to spend money on
educating the people on these liner;
as to spend money on bringing mere
and women into Canada.
Referring to the fact that in this
Province there were 34,341 deaths
,in 1911, Dr. Flodgette said about. 40
per cent. of them were preventable;
14,000 lives which should have been
saved to the country were lost'. He
calculated that each life was- tiorth
$20,000 to the country, hence the
total loss in money was $40,000,000,
In Toronto no less than 8,000
deaths heel occurred in 1911 that
were preventable, and this entailed
a loss from $6,000,000 to $10,000,-
000. Education was the great need,
the donor claimed, to prevent Kiel
waste in future.'
TURKEY ALMOST 'BANKRUPT
A Great Anti -war DemonstratiLn in Constantinople
---Young Turks Denounced
A- despatch from London sage:
The Deily Telegraph publishes a
long uncensored despatch- from its
correspondent, Ellis Aehmead Bart-
lett, at Constantinople, in 'which
he says that the Turkish people are
in such a state of`misery and deal-
tution as a result of the war that
they are completely indifferent adi
t -o the -fate of Mrianop]e.
"The Cabinet is in a quandary,"
says the correspondent. "It knows
that it will be compellesl to cede
Adrianople, and is only seeking
some meanie to save its face.' It is
saicl that the coup d'etat was only
intended to occur after Mandl
Pasha, teirrendered Adrianople, but
was precipitated by some ;mistake.
Hence .the difficulty the Ministry is
now in, There is not a cent in
the Treasury and there are no
means of getting money until peace
is concluded, and, meanwhile, the
country is drifting - to ruin and
bankruptcy. A geed' anti -war
demonstration occurred on Sunday
in front of the War Office, at w tneh
the Young Turks were publicly de -
flounced as rnurderers end thieves.
Mahmoud Shefket Pasha appeared
on the balsony and tried to make a
speech, but 'was greeted evith op-'
probrious epithets. the iniOrY in
the Turkish camps is indescribable.
It has been bitterly cold witn a
heavy snow. The soldiers are an-
ted and hardly sheltered. Small-
pox, enteric fever, dys-entery and
pneumonia have replaced Asiatie.
cholera. It is understood that the
'forties at Tehatalja have, teen re-
duced to 120,000, whieh is consid-
ered ample to defend the lines.
Large reinforcements have latch
stet to. Gallipoli, evhere there are
110W '70,000' men. There is talk of
landing a force in the neighbor-
hood of liodosto, to Outflank the
Bulgarians, but such a scheme is
impracticable. In the present, %state
oithe organization the army 'would
starve the moment if attempted to
leave the coat. From a miliary
toed economic stand )ant -Turkey's
,position is hopeless. Nothing eaa
prevent even sworse misfortudee ex-
cept immediate aceeptenee of the
inevitable." ,
--
Turks Lose 5,000 Men.
A Coestuaitinople despatch to
The London Daily Nett% says that
heavy fighting 'hams been gobng on
for two days lei Gallipoli, and that
the Bulgarians have won all a/ong
the line: The terks, o theie own
admiseion, heave lost 5,000 men. The
fighting began on Tuesday. Thes
Budgare advanced fro•ni Kadikeui
towards Kayak, which the Turks
occupied. The fight bested until
evening, when the Turks retired to
bulair. Another Bulges: force on
the Meatribra.'eoast occupied Myrio-
phyto, It is reported that the Baa -
gars before leaving' Roclotito burned
all the military biiildings. The
main body of the Turkieh troops hes
retired behing the main line of de-
fence at Gallipoli, exceeding to a
'despatch to The- Daily Telegraph.
A DIFFERENCE.
-
It Paid This Man to Change Food.,
"What is ealled 'good; living'
eventually brought me to a con-
dition quite the reverse of good
health,' writes an Eastern mer-
chant.
"Improper eating told on me till.
nay stomach became' no weak that
food nauseated me, even the light-
est and simplest lunch, and I was
nmeh depressed after a night of
uneasy slumber, unfitting me for
business.
"This condition was discourag-
ing, aol could find no way to im-
prove it. Then I saw the adver,
bifeenent of Grape -Nuts food, and
decided to try it., and became de-
lighted with the result;
"For the past three years I have
used Grape -Nuts and nothing elas.
for my breakfast asd for lunch be-
fore retiring. It speedily set my
stomach right and I congratulate
myself that. I have regMined my
health. There is no greater emu
-
fort for a tired man than a leach
of Grape -Nuts. lb insures restful
sleep, and . an a,wakening in- the
morning with a feeling of buoyant
courage and hopefulnese.
"Grape -Nuts has been a. boon to
ma whole family, 11 has made of
oui• etyear-old boys who nsed to be
tumble to diesel, nnirsh of anything,
rObtiSt, fteolthy, little reseal
weighing 31 pounds. Mrinki.nd
e.ortainly o,wes a debt -of gratitude
tu theexpert; who invented this
per fe c food. ' N am e given by
Can fedi an Pos tine Co., Windsor,
Ont. Thei•e s a reason" .
Eyre read the above totter7 A now one
appears trent time to Nine. They are
genuine, true, and full et human' Interest.
E., NI 'ITING SC EN ES IN TO el, 1 0.•
—
31
embers of National Diet Aesault-
• o late vine; II ft ildin
A despatch flews Tokio says :
Most exciting scenes were witness-
ed during the dispcesal of the ,Jap-
anese Diet on We,dneeclay after a,
vote el ,ensure on the Government
under Prince 'Caesura had been
carried. The exito from the Cham-
ber wore thronged with people,
who cheered the members of the
Oexestitutiontil 'peaty when they
-ease:tilt:tad Saburo Shiinecla and
ether as -milled erfnegades of the
National Liberal party. They e•ere
thrown ,ortt, of their rildshas when
they attempted to delve away, and
efforts were made ;is dnek them
in the cartel, but these were frus-
teeter] by the police, •
IMPORTANT DEVELOP5(ENTS
Pollee Graft. Exposure Shakes Up
New York Police.
A despatelh froni New York says:
Theetrall of polies graft upon which
District Attorney Charles S. Whit-
man tet, out last eummer is declared
by him on Thursday to have
emerged from the thicket of minor
exposures to an open road leacling
to men higher um Through the re-
markable confession whith Pollee
Captain Themes W. Welsh made en
the preaence of the District Attor-
ney on Wednesday night which will
be repeated to the Grand Jury, in-
dietmente will be &engirt against a
police inspector a,nd others a,s al-
leged graft takers on a large &eel°.
If obtained these eincliettn,ents will
be the 111,0,Sib important develop-
nten,ts in the expoeure of the "sys-
tein",einee the city was aroused to
the allitenee of the pollee with
ganabling and. vice by the Rosenthal
minder,
LUMBER C UT IN OTTA.WA..
Board Measure in 1912 Over Half
.11illion Feet More Than in 19D.
A despatch _from Ottawa says:
There was a substantial increase in
the lumber cut of the Ottawa val-
ley in 1912 compheed with 1911.
From figures just compiled the to-
tal out, boa,rdaneasure, last year
ayes 586,882,000 feet against 527,-
024,000 feet in 1911, an increase of
34;808,000. Nearly19,000,000 more
lath were eat last, year' than the
year befure, and ahnost seven mil-
lion murc shidtgles. The total Melo
production for Ottawa end district
was 97,036,000 compared with '78
tire ,-
, ,
114,000 e prelifin ,V ea he to-
t al number of shingles cut was;62 -
736,000 against 36,230,000. •
Aurora. ducal optioe ,stends on
recount lay a fraction of 'a vote,
01.124102:87.15MUNSOITSIMINUMI.EVIZMNISMIISZEM61.1111
Dr. MoralS.5
Indian Roat Pills
exactly Meet the need which so often '
arises in every family for a medicine
to open -up and regulate the bowels,
Not only are they effectie*e in all 1
cases of Constipation, but they help
greatly in breaking up a Cold or La
Grippe by cleaning out the system
ancl purifying the blood. In the same
way they relieve or cure 'Biliousness,
Indigestion, Sick Headaches, Rio u»'
attsm and other common ailments.
Inehe fullestsense of the words Dr.
Morse's Indian Root Pills are sz
A. Household iterateoder'
•
'Sarsaparilla.
Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Accent no substitute; Ansist On hav-
ing need's Sarsaparilla. Get It today.
PRI,CES OF FARM PROkiill;13
CEPORT8 FR001 7111 L.NA018411 THAOi
,or AMERICA,
'Men of Softie, Grain, Chem Ind Orbit,
at 'Heine and abroad.
. Breadstuff& , ,
Toronto, Feb. 6.1,-11anitoba Wheat -,-Lake
porta, No. 1 northern, 96n; No. 2, 96140;
No. a, 91e; feedadies,G, 65 1-2e.
Ontario Wheat -No. 2, 95e 1.0 96e, for oar
lotaedztaide, ranging down to 70e ,for, poor
gi,
Ontario Oats -No. 2 white, 33e to 34e at
•country pointe, 37e, to 38o on. track, To-
ronto.
Manitoba Oats -No. 1 C. W. oats, 47 1-40;
track. bay porta; No. 3 0. W., 39 3-4c; No.
1 feed, 393.40, for prompt shipment.
oorn-emeraan No. 3, all rail, Toren.
to, 675.
Peas -No. 8, 51,80 tO 5116, eta lots out-
sidlie.
takwheat--lio, 2, 52o to 63c.
Nye -No. 2, 65 to 620. -
Rolled Otits=Per bag of 90 pounds,
52.22 1-2; per barrel, 54.70, wholesale, Wind.
sor to Montreal.
Barley -Good malting barley, outside,
62e to. 600.
Millfebd--Manitoba hcah'$20 base,
traok, Toronto; shorts, $22; raiddlluge,
$26; Ontario bran, $20 in bags; shorts,
812.
Manitoba Plour-First patexiter 56.30 in
jute bags; second patents, 84,80 late
bage; etrong bakers', 54.60 in lute bagf3.
In cotton bags, ten cents more per bar-
rel.
Ontario Plour-Windsor wheat flour, 90
per oent: patents, is quoted at 53.95 to
54,05.
Country Produce.
etorage 180 263 in case
lots; fresh, 22o to 2:5c; -strictly newdaid,
2fle to 30e.
Olfeese-Twins, new, 14 3-4o to 16e, and
large,' new, at 14100; old thecae, twins,
115, to 15 1-2e; large, lie.
Butter-OrewmarY prints, 310 to 32e;
do., solids, 29e to Me; dairy printe, 25e to
Me; inferior (bakers'), 22o to Mc.
honey -Buckwheat, Fe pound in tins and
8e in barrele; strained clover ,honey,
11.2011:2:3,,No.
apoound in 60 -pound tins, 1b0.4e in
10 -pound tine; 15c in 5.pound tins; comb
1, $2.60 per dozen: extra, 53
per dozen; No. 2, 52.40 per dozen.
Poultry -Live ehielsens, wholesale, nett)
13e per pound; fowl, 100 to 114; ducks, 13c
to 1.40; live turkeys, 15e to 170; geese, 00
to 10e. Dressed poultry, 2o' to 30 above
live quotations, excepting dreesed turkeys,
at 20e to 21o,
ipBekoe.taaaniso-.P_or t aft nwd.. 5.2.865,;0 fpoerritzd:
ear lots, 75e; Novr sranewicks, 955 per bee,
ont of store; 80e in earslots.
Spanish Onions -Per case, $2.36 to 5200.
„
Provisions. -
Smoked and Dry Salted Manta -Rolls -
Smoked; 143;4e to 160; hams, 'medium, 17o
to 17 We; heavy, 621.00 to 16s; brealrfalab
bacon, 151-20 to: 190; long clear bacon,
tons and ease& 341-20 to 143.4*; books
(plain), 211-00; backs (paameal), 22e.
Green Meate,--Out of plate, lo lee than
smoked.
Pork -Short out, 526 to 528 per barrels.
MOSS pork, 52140 to. $22.
Lard-Tiorees, 1334b; tubs, 14o; Dail&
14 1.4c.
Baled Hayand Straw.
Baled bay, No. 1, $12 to 513; Na. 2, 59
to 510; No. 3, 58 to 59: baled etraw, 59 to
59.50.
Montreal Markets.
Montreal, Feb. 11.-CornAxnerican No.
2 yellow, 62o. Oate-Canadian western, N'o.
2, 411-2e to 42e; 151,, Canadian weetern,
No. 3, 40 1.2e to 41o; 'do:, extra No. 1 feed,
410 to 411-2*; do. 260. 6 local white. 32e;
do., No. 3 local white, Re; do, No. 4
local white, 36e. Barley-ManItoba feed,
600 10 54t; do., malting, 76e to 80c. Buck.
wheat -No. 2, 65e to 57e. Floar-Manitoba
spring wheat patent& Brats, $6.40; do., sec.
made, $4.90; de., strong bakers', 54.70; do.,
winter patents, choice, $5.25; do„ straight.
rollers, 54.85 to 54,90; do., straight rollere
In bags, $2.26 to $2.30. ' Rolled Oats -
Barrel*, $4.50; do. in bags of 90 Tbs., $2.-
100.2, .Bran -520. Shorts -522. Middliutte
-$27. Moulllie, 02 to 535. Ray -No. 2,
per ton, oar lots, 513.59 to 514. Cheese-
Pinest westerns, 13c; do., finest artetorne,
121.2c to 123.4*, Butter -Choicest cream.
ory, 2010 do., seeonds, 24o to 270. Eggs -
Fresh, 34e to 36o; do., &fleeted, 22c to 24e;
do. No. 3. stock 20o to 21e; do, No. 2 stock,
15et0 16o, Potatoes -Per bag, ear lots,
66,r 750,
United States Markets.
5finnoapplls, Feb. 11. - Wheat - May,
881.4o, July, 90 1.43e September, 88 7-ile;
No. 1 hard, 001'40; No. 1 uorthern, 863.4o
to 87 1-4c; No. 2 northern, 84 3-4e to 853 -lo.
000n -'Na. 3 yellow, 4412e to 46e. Cate -
No. 3 white, 311.45 to 211.25. Itye-No. 2,
55e to 071-2o. Bran, 19,50. flour pricee
unchanged.
Dultith„' Feb. 11.-W11ea5,-No. 1 hard,
070.50; No. 1 northern, 8710c, No. 2 do.,
84 6.8c; July, 900 to- 901.00 asked; May,
205.90 waked.
Live Stock Markets,'
Montreal, Eeb. 11. -Best steers, $6.50 to
56.75,' and the lower grades from that
clown to 414, while theme butchers' cows
brought 95.75 to $6.00, good $5 to 55,50,
and the common stock from 53.60 to 54,50
nor 100 lbs. A few dholoo bulls :sold as
high- as 56.50, -good at 55.00 to 95.25 and
the knver grades- from 53.00 to 54.60 nor
100 lbs. Sheep sold at 57.00 to $7.60, aud
lambe at 54 to 55 par 100 lbs, daises
ritaged from $3.00 ,to $12.00 each, '78 to
slam and quality. Seleuted iota of hogs
sold as high as $9.75, but the ruling prices
for the day for carload lots were from
$9.40 to $9.50 per 100 lbs., weighed off cars.
Toronto, Feb. 11. -frogs, 5860, fed nun
watered, and 5845 Choice calves,
$8.50 to $9,50. Rough calves $4 to $4.50.
Export Cattle -Choice gold fit 56.75 to 52;
seholee butcher, $6.26 to 56,75; good ,n045.lull, $550 tb 561 conianOn, 55 to' 45,25;
Cows, $4.75 to 56.50; bulls, 53 to $5.25; eau-
ners, 52 to 52.60; cutters, $3.25 to 53.75.
Stockers and' Peeders-ateers, 700 to 900
lbs.. 5320 to 55.65; feeding bulls, 900 to
1,000 .lbs„ $2,75. to 54.25; yearlin.gs, 53,10
50 50.50. Milliere and Springers -From $50
to 572.
Pict had been reprimanded by the
colonel on several ocessione for net
writing home. "Look here, pat,"
he said one day, "ca,n't write is no
excuse. Dictate to me and I'll
send a, letto.r." "Right," said
Pat. ,S0 they got te business,
What else Will I say 'I" said the
colonel. ''Sure, that's seid
Pat. "ifist, wind tip Plesee excuse
the lead writing aed spelling.' "
0 8 WI TC 11111EN ND &ED .
Fatalities Oceur• in C. P. It. Feet
William
A &slap:telt from Fort, Williem
,saes : Within twelve hours two fatal
accidents occurred in the (.550 7,1700
Pacific Railway yards here, both
victims being switchmen. Chas,
Wm, Brock, twenty-nine 3:6a..rs :of
age, sirigle, fell bene.ath a car being
switched shortly before midnight
on Tuesday, amd • cliecl from his
injuries; while just before noon on
Wednesday" James Henry Cunning-
ham, married, was thrown off 'the
rear footboard of a lecomotive and
killed. •
THE NEWS IN A PARAGRAPH
HAPPENINGS FROM ALL
TUE GLOB:I IN A
• Nu/Huai,. •
naneda, the Empire tied the iVorle
in General Before Your
Eyes.
Canada.
'T,o,reert,6 is to have • a eourt far
1V,0111011.
, Yeirk County will spend $100,000
for good reads.
Radical changes are to be made
in Ontario's prisons by.newlegls-
lation,
.=
Jersey breeders will try to have
the standard of milk sold in cities
reified. '
The Holstein-Fres* Asecethation
will increase the import ;tax on
United States ,cattle." ,
The Dominion Clanners, Limited,
is to elect a -$65,000 factory ein
Chatham this summer. '
A structural steel plant is CO be
erected at St. Thomae, to cost
$100,000 and to employ" 160 men.
A workrnen'a compensation bill
is not likely to be paseed at the
present session of the Legislature.
A five-rnonthe'-old baby under-
wentean operation in Toronto for a
broken thigh said to be caueed by
its feathele
Almon Hampton, a farmer near
Gasianeque was °rushed to death
ander hie binder while preparing
for a ettle. -
Toronto will have a plowing bee
in the spring, when fifty teams will
break up the vacant loie to be used
as flower gerd,ene.
The Montreal 13a.r tendered a re-
ceptiom to his Royal Highness the
Duke of Connaught at its animal
banquet.
Mr. B. A. Ma,aNab 61 Montreal
has iracreased the amount of dam-
ages for alleged libel he claims from
Col, the Ron. Sam -Hughes from
$10,000' to $50,000.
A deputation from -Toronto and
eurreuncling municipalities asked
Premier Borden and the Minieter of
Railway,s for a ettheitly of 86,500 a
mile for the -Toronto, Uxbridge &
Port Perry Rail-tvey.
Great Britain.
A saiffragiat oreate,c1 a scene „in the
I3,ritith Oernmons on Tbuesday and
was ejected.
Ambasaador Bryee hes been ap.
pointed a inembe,r of the permanent
Court of The Plague Tribunal.
The Welsh disestablishment bill
was teed a, thind time in the Com-
mons and obtained a first reading
in the Leeds,
United 'States.
A eontraot; has been awarded in
New York- for eight wireless etfa
thins to spelt the PeeeificsOcesen.
Otto Khan, the w.ell-known bank-
er, peediefted a tremendous otom
immediately the war ceases.
'" A Pittsburg doctor arrived at
New York on Thureciay with t,he
Friedma,nn seruni fax the The
of -tuberculosis.
General.
The frixsptower Chinese loan W8.11
again halted owing lie French ob-
jeetions to the finanCial advisers
appointed. '
BACK TO SCOTLAND.
M121451105' Deported From Montreal
—Will Go to Asylum.
A despatch from Montreal saeraa
John Shepard, the murderer of
Frank McKenna, a Hamilton mien,
awl Dr. Devlin, sd the Bath Hotel
lest summer, was taken to Port-
land, Maine, for deportation on
Thursday. He will be pla,ced in an
asylum Fit Scotland, where arrange-
ments hate been made, for bbs do-
tenbion by hie wife. Shepard was
on his way hoWee to Scotlanel with
his wifesancl family from Chicago,
after bung injured in the had
while working in the latter city,
w'he'n he ran aan tick in ,the Bat,h Ho-
tel and shot MolCenna, bartender,
dead, and mortally wounded 1)r.
Devlin, -
Sh i very
Mprn ings
You can have a ,taste of
the summer sunshine of
the corn fields by serving
a dish of "
Post
To sties
These crisp flivoury
bits of Loasfied white com
make an appetizing dish
at any time of year.
'Try them in February
and taste the delicate true
maize flavour.
A. dish of Toasties
served either with cream
or milkor fruitis sur-
prksinly good,
"The It/emery Lingers"
Grocers everywhere sell
Toasties.
Oaoo11n,, Poettnin Cereal Co., Ltd.
W in deer, Cuta rte.
It's as 'Pleasing. as Its
Naine—Comfort Soap.
SAYS INSANITY IS CURABLE
Assertion of Superintendent Burgess of the Verdun '
Hospital for the Insane -
A despatch front Montreal says:
A stirring 'appeal for the better
education of the community in mat-
ters pertaining to insanity, was
the basis of the report of Dr. T. J ,
Burgess, Medical Superintendent
of the Verdun Hospital for the In-
sane. atethe 28th annual meeting of
the offieers of that institution held
on Wednesday afternoon. That,
taken in its incipient stages, in-
sanity 'was, with rare exceptions,
curable, was the opinion express-
ed by the dearer'and his state-
ment *as borne out by a presenta-
tion of statistics gathered in the
institution over which he presides.
The trouble was that, as a general
rule, the relatives of an afflicted
individual, provided he was not
dangerous, allowed his oornplaini I
to become ehrenie before any Ora-. 1
tion was taken. By ouch a course 1
the work of hospital etaffs swam in- ,
creased, and the chance of the re- i
eovery of the patient greatly dOnoOl
hilted. Prevention and not cure
should be the watchword of alien-
ists, and in this matter it devolved
upoll them to become the- instruc-
tors 1 the public. The moralist
and the sociologiet, as well as the
physician, had here a field for their
endeavers, 13y peoviding a men-
tally defi-eient individual with oce
cupation and amusement, wonder
could be -worked, 'and, combined
with treatment, cures could in the
majority of eases be effected.
Chest Colds, Wheezing
Cured Over Night
You Can Break Up Cold; Feel Fine
Next Morning, by Firliowiagi
the "Nerviline" Method.
• ' Experience of a Trained Nurse.
Evory mother knows how difficult it is
to get, a young child to take a cough
mixture. Seldom will C.40 help unless
given in large doses, and the result le
to completely upset the etonnteh and
make the child sick.
Speaking of the promptest cure for
chest troublee and ultildron's colds, Nurse
Carrington Bays: "In all -my experienee
in nursing 1 haven't met any prepara-
tion so dependable as Nervilino, it is
the ideal linlmant. Every drop you rub
on JR absorbedquitkly, sinks through
the poi•es to the eongested mue‘eles, cases,
relieves and cures quickly. Especially for
chest colds, pain In the side, stiff meek,
earache, toothache, I have found AVervi-
ltne invaluable. In treating tit,- minor
ills of eltildreu Nervintle lets no equal.
I think Nerviline should bg in ovary
homo.';
'Hundreds of thousands of bottles of
Nervilthe seed every year. -proof that' it
is the ideal liniment for the home. Re-
fugia anything your dealer may offer in -
Stead -of Nervilinc. Largo family size
buttles,• 60e„ trial size, 25e. All dealers,
o;' t5* teaterrienmee Co,. Buffalo, N. Y:,
and Eingston, Ont.
HEIFER SELLS FOR $709.
Champfon "Mischief F" Bought by
u Wisconsin Man.
A despatch from 'Toronto ',nye:
"Mischief 13," 'the pure Switch
Shorthorn heifer • that carrion off
the grand championship for the
best beef aolinal in Canada at the
Guelph Winter Fair two months
ago, was 'on Wednesday so/d by
auction fer MO, which averages
soinething like fifty cents per pound
live 'weight. "Mitehief 33" was
bred by 'Messrs. W. R. Elliott k
Bona ef Guelph, and after being
exhibited at the Winter Fair, was
sold to Mr. 'Robert Igifir of Stouff-
ville, elo disposed of her on Wed-
nesdey to Mr. Frank Herding of
Wankesha, Wisconsin, The Guelph
heifer brought the highest price of
a string of sixty-five Shorthorns
which passed under the hammer at
the Union Stock Yards. Breeders
from all parts of Canada and the
United States to the number of
three hundred were present, and
bidding wee fairly keen, thutigh
hardly as spirited as in former
years. Clydesdale mares brought
as much' as $1,010, and Percherons
as much as $980 each, at an auc-
tion held here -on Tuesday,' The
horsee were bred by T. H. Hassarei
of Markham, Ont,
A, SEN SI B L E A.GREFell EN T.
Decisive Change in the German
Naval Policy.
A despsabeh Ilene saje:
The Budget Committee is now dis-
cussing the naval • elatimates for
1913. According to the semi-offici-
al- Lokalanzeiger, Admiral Pou
Tirpitz informed bhe Collunitte
Thursday th.at a "sensible agree-
ment" between Greab Britain and
Germany with reference to the
strength of the reencetive navies
*Clad be Psomething to be wel-
corneti." If he has been eerier:ste-
le, reported, his declaration is the
first officiai ad dS.1011 f.1011.1 a re-
spOnsibl e cpMetter that Germany
considers an agreente.nt, U'E any kind
with Britain as within the range of
practical polities.
BRITISH 81. P. BLINDED.
Cabinet Iffinisters.Reeeive Letters
Containing Electric Snuff.
A. 'despatch frem London says t
Ofthinet Ministe,r.s are dow getting
peppered by post by a auffragiet'e
Irick which consists of sending lot -
tees containin.g electrie snuff. Every !
Clibinet Minister has received this
attention. ,Dns Parliamentary Un-
cletSeerebary was blinded for near-
ly tw,o houra by pepper, which blew
into his eyes when he opened a
packet. Reis becomine. --eettal fo4-
Ministers to,.hand'oger 0110'stionabfe
letters to their seeretasdes to be
opened, .for each nii<vos g0sb never
stamped. Secretaries ...'q-ito`naturally
caubimis, but have not always es-
caped.
Forty years in use, 20 years the
standard. preserified mid memo-
niendm by Physicians. For Wo-
man's ;ailments, De. Martel's
Female Pills, at your druggist.
THREATENED RING.
Percy 'William Collins is Scut to the
Isylmn.
A despatch from Londein sayet
-At Old Bailey 01) Wednesday' Percy
William Cellins was placed on trial
ehdrged with sending threatening
letters to Bing George and to Miss
McCarthy, actress and wife
of Granville Barker, playwright,
The evidence showed Collins we.;
insanea'and the Court committed'
him to Broadmoor Aeylum.
0;7050:Have you "cold creeks"
Are your hands chapped, cracked
which open and bleed when the skin
is drawn tight? 15ave you a cold
sore, frost bite, chilblains, 07 10 "raw"
place, which at times makes it agony_
for you to go about yottr household
duties 7 If so, Zam-Bult will giveyou
relief, and will heal the frost -damaged
skin. Anoint the sore places at night,
Zara -Suit's rich healing essences will
sink into the Wounds, end the smart-
ing, anti will heal quickly.
Mrs, 'Yellen, of Portland, sari:
hands WSW so sore and cracked that it
w as agony to put them near water.
When I did so they would stnarb and
burn as if I had scalded them. I seemed
quiteunable to get relief from anything
1 pub on them until I triad Zant-I3uk,
and It stweeeded when all else had
at closed the big tracks, gave
me ease, steeled the inilamination and
ia a very short time healed my heinde."
Zam-Buk also sures okaqtti reuhee, ganger
enema, pi5e, ulcers, lestersnd gorge, gore heeds
aed boako, abseeggeg, pilepkg, ring.morm, eta,
cuts, bitras, bruises, gealdg, sprains. Of all
eb•ugaista mut stores, or post free front the .Zaan-
B ue TOMILO. P810 0355 bor.
St.74
SAL. rja.AV?..
- Th. o very best for use in. .1l -health tend convalescence
if Awarded Medal and Highest Points in Amenoa
• at World's F'air, 1893 •
• JOH/ LASATP,' : LONDON, .CINADA 29
JD---WHOt..ESOME
fr,
'Lea— ats,