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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-06-12, Page 7All ready belted to nicety; syldile mealy and,full flavored., Heating only is necessary. • ,, WHEAT LOOKING WELL. r. Lecount Says There Is No Ser- ious Need of Rain in West. 21. despatch from Winnipeg eays : G. M. Lecount, United States grain expert, Was in Winnipeg 011. Thurs- day returning south after a 'trip over the Canadian West to Regina by Canadian Pacific, to Saskatoon by the Canadian 'Northern; and back to 'Winnipeg by the Grand Trunk Pacific. Mr. Lecount states that as fin; as he travelled early - sown wheat was looking well, and there -yeas no serious need of rain, though rails -would be accepted al- most everywhere. "tater sown wheat is not more than 1% inches , high, and some only just coming through the ground," said Lecouet, "And 41 will take extremely fever - able weather from now on and late fall to make a crop from this wheat." TIIE MARKGRAF LA ITN CIIED. German, Warship Displaces Approx- imately 27,000 Tons. A despatch from Bremen says: The German Dreadnought battle- ship which is to replace the old Weissenburg was launched here and christened the Markgraf. The new warship displaces approximately 27,000etons. She is designed for a speed of 21 knots and her armament is to be very powerful, consisting of ten fourteen -inch guns and thir- ty guns of smaller calibre. She is fitted With ton submerged torpedo tubes,„ VIOLENT THUNDERSTORMS. Seven Houses Destroyed by Light- ning in Germany. despaMh from Berlin says: week otexcessiie heat has been fol- lowed by violent thunderstorms, • cloudbursts and hurricanes af many points in Germany. Seven houses have been destroyed by lightning. Must You, Be Bald? What have you deem to stop your hair from falling? liave you tried Rexall 4.93"i -fair Tonic? if not, wa want you to try it at our risk. ,.., If you have dandruff; if your hair is failing out and your scalp •is not glazed and shiny, if you use Resell „ "03" Hair Tonic according to dfrec- ."' tions for thirty day; and at the end , of that Mae you am not thoroughly satisfied with the results and will toll us so. we will immediately hand back , your money. We won't ask you to ;,. promise anything. We won't even queStion you. We will take your mere word and return your money. Doesn't it 'stand to reason that ' . Rerall "03" Hair Toole must be a mighty good remedy and havo given great satisfaction M our customers if wereridorse it like this? We know of no similar remedy that is as good. It is because of whatHerall '93" Hair Tonic has done for others that we bask it with our own money. Why suffer scalp and hair trouble , or be bald, when Resell "93" Hair Tonic will renaCilre dandruff, make your scalp comfortable and healthy. promote hair growth and tend to • prevent baldness -- when We will pay for the treatment should it fail to please you? We don't obligate you to any- thing. You simply buy the treat,' in_ent; use it, and if not pleased. come back to us empty -banded - and • Ivo will Mind back what you naid us, Two sizes,"50e and 51.00 a bottle. You can buy Rexall "93" Hair Tonle iu this community only at our store; 9 W. S. R: 1-10LMSS. eliete,i -The 225aly Store Ontario There is a Rexall Store in nearly every town and city in the United States, Canada and Great BriMin. There is a different Rezsil Remedy for nearly every ordinary hiunan ear& especially designed for the riartieular ill for Whicli it is recommended. Tho geoid! Stores ore America's Greeted . Drug Stores ASK OUR SAL930;11N. FOR ampbell's Varnidi Stain .The bestand most &Mille 'fired: for port, Furniture&Thodwork There is nothing likeit.: 13 colors ede by Cmpenter-Sforton.CO:, Bestere• • BROOM HOLDER FREE Parent ihk Coupon at &dere. store and ie.. sehre nee of the Caroolmll Broom Haidulfies • kOR SALE sy LA ND LIMOS. - CLINTON- , Every WOMao, le interested and should know about the wonderful Marvel 'BlhitlIng Spray DOUDhe druggist or cannot suPP15' tWJitn Scriept t send Stamp rer illoe. -,sealed: Itgivee fall and directions inclinable - *BSORSUPP.LY Co.,VVindeor, Out e era% Agente tor Canada. ' 'MEASLES STILL UNCIECKED Nearly Fourteen' Huncl fed Cases and Deaths During May ' A despatch from Terento says: The epidemic of measles that hag been ravaging the province for the Past few months shows no sign of abating. During May, a,ccoyelng to the returns of the. Provincial 1300rd of Health, there were 1,398 cases, of [which 18 resulted in death. Last year's May figures , showed only 588 cases and 15 deaths, While there is twice its inneh Measles in Ontario as is year ago, the figures do not give an entirely accurate comparison, owing to the fact that up to last Fall quarantine was not required for cases of this disease, *turns. Eighteen and returns wero anything but conalplte. The great difficulty the health department has eXperienced in fighting measles is -that the -aver -- age person does not conenier the disease a serious one, and neces- sary precautions are neglected. Lt is a fact, little realized, that meas- ., les,, whooping cough, etc., regularly claim More victims, than smallpox and typhoid. The.May- returns, apart frorn measles, `Show an im- proved 'state of health generally, She increase in tuberculosis cases being due to more complete 're - PRICES OF FARM PROOUCTS REPORTS FROM THE LEADING TADS CENTRES OF AMERICA, Films of e•attio, Grain, Cheese and other Praduco at Home and Abroad. Toronto. .Tune 10.--F50ur-Ontario wheat, 90 per cent. patents, 490 to $3•95. Mont' real or Toronto freights. lifanitobas, first patents, iri Jute bags, $5.30; second pat - mite, in Jute bags, 64.00: strong bakers!, in Jute bage, $4.60.% 'Manitoba wheat -No. 1 Northern quoted 51.01. on traok, Bay reknit No. 2 at 901.40; No. 3, 95 1-2e, Bay ports. Ontario wheat -No. 2 white and red wheat, 97 to 98e outside, and inferior at 80 to 85e. • Oats -Ontario oats. 34 to 36o, outside. and at 371-2 to •38e, on track, Toronto. Western Canada oats 39 1-2o for No. 2, and at 37e for No. 3; Bay ports. Peas -The market, is purely nominal. Barley -Prices nominal. . Corn -No. a American,. 63 1-2,e, and at 99 1-2o, c.i.f. Midland. Rye -Prices nominal. Bockwheat-No. 2 at 52 to 63o' • outside. _ Bran -Manitoba bran. $17 to 617.50. In bags. Toronto freight. Shorts, $19 to $19.50, Toronto. • Country Produce. Butter -Dairy prints, choice. 22 to Me; inferior,•17 to 19o; creamery, 26 to 28e for roll's, and 25 to 27, for eolith'. Eggs-Oatte lote sell at 20o eto 210 here; and at 180 outside. Oheese-14 to 14 1-00 for twins, and at 131-2o for large. Beans-Ilandpicked. $225 per bushel; primes, $2 to 52.10, in a Jobbing way. Honey -Extracted, in tine, • 103.4 to 120 Ib Mr No. 1, wholesale; combs'52.60 to $3 per dozen for No. Is and $240 for N. 2. Poultry--Well-fateed, dean, dry -picked stock --liens, 170 per lb; turkeys, 18 50 .250 Dive poultry, about 2o lower .than the above. Potatoes-ontario stook, 80 to 900 per bag. on track, and Dela-wares at 81.00 to 4.05 Der bag, on tra,ak. provisions. • Bacon, long clear, 151-2 to 103-4 o per lb, inease lots. Pork --Short. cut, $28y do., mess, $22. Hams -Medium to light, 19 to 20o; heavy, 17 to 18e; rolls, 16 to 161.4u; breakfast bacon, 20e; beeks,-23 to 24o. Lard -Tierces, 151-20; tubs, 14 3.4o; pails, Baled nay and straw. Baled hay -No. 1 at $12 to $12.50, OD track, Toronto; Oro. 2, $11faxed hay is quOted at $10. Baled etraw-Good stock $8 to $8.60, on track, Toronto. Montreal Markets, Montreal, June 10.-O6ts-Canadian Western, No. A 411-20; extra No. 1 feed, 41e. BarloyM e-anitoble, feed. 50e; malting, 61 to 64o, Buckwheat -No, 2, 58 to 60e. Flonr-lianitoba Spring wheat patents, firsts, $5.40; do., Beconds, $4.90; strong bait - ars', $4.70; Winter patents, eholee. $5.26; straight rollers, $4.76 to $4.85; do., iu bags, $2.15 to $2,30. oate-Barrels, 54.36; bag of 90 the, $2.05. Militeed-Bram $17; shorts, $19; "middlings, $22; mouillie, $26 to $32. r Ba-1"ro. 2, per ton; oar lot% $13 to $13.60. Cheese -Finest westerns. 12 1.4 to 123,50; do., etteterns, 513-4 to 12o. Butter --Choicest creamery, 265.2 to 26 3-4o; sec - oxide. 25 1-2 to 250, Egge-Fresh, 22 to 23e; eeleated, 25o. Potatoes -Per bag, ear lots, United States Markets, Itfinneapolts, Tune 10.-W1aeat-slu1y, 89 341c; Septetnber, 90 7-8e. Oaeh-No. 1 hard, 91.7-130; No. 1 Northern, 003-8 to 913-8o; No. 2, do., 803-0 to 89.3-8c; Oorn- No. 3 yellow, 56 to 56 1s2o. Oats -No. 2, white, 371-2 to 380. 263'a -No. 2, 5650 071-20. Flour and bran-thichanged. Duluth, June 10.-Wheat-3eo. 1 hard, 91 Mc; No. 1 Northern, 901-50; July, 901.8e: September, 911-8 to 911-40. ' Llee Stook Markets. . Montreal, June ie. -Prime beeves, 7 to 78-0; medium; 5 to 634; common, 4 to 5; cows, $30 to $65 each; calves, 3 to 6; sheep, 01-8 50 6; spring lambs; $4.00 to $6.50 each; hoga, about 10 1-2; a lot of young pig, 55.50 each. Toronto, June 10.--Cattle-Choice export, 56.76 to 57.25; choice butchera, $6.60 to 8785; good medium, 56.50 to $6.75; common, $6 'to $6.26; canners; $2 to $2.50; cutters: $3.25 to 53.76. Calves --Good veal. $5 to $7; choice, $8 to $8.60; oominon, $3 to $3.50. Stockers and ,feedere-Steers, 700 to 1,000 pounds, $4.60 to $6.25; yearling% $2,10 to $3,50; extra Chaim heavy feeders, 900 pounds, 55,85 10.5625. Milkers and spring. ors --From $40 to $75. Sheep and lamb - Light ewes, 55.50 to $6.50; heavy, $4.50 to $5;'lambs, yearlings, $7,50 to $8,50; books,' $4.50 t,o $5; epring lambs, $3.50 to $6.50 each. Hogs -$10 to $10.10, led and watered; $9.65 to $9.75, Lobe and 81025 to $10.36 off care, •81. SUDDEN- DEA.TII AT KINGSTON Remy Robinson I)ies in An Under- taking ltoom. • A despatch. from Kingston says: • Henry Robinson, 91 York Street, went, downViwn'for a walk on Fri- day afternoon, and when in front of R. • S.... Raid's, undertaking rooms he was taken with a weak spell. HO went inside to rest, and died within is few minutes. • He suffered from hemorrhages. He is survived by is widow -and fairfily. • A.0 C IDENT. Bolting Team Struck Joseph Date lington From Behind. A despatch from Aylmer, Ont., says : Soseph Darlington, who lived en the Will Davis farm, three miles north of Aylmer, .was killed on Friday afternoon' in is runaway accident. He was plowing when a bolting team stnick hint from be- hind, throwing him over the plow with .such farce- that his neck was broken. ' What He Objects To. "Pride goes before, a fall," - know, and 1 don't mind Shat so much, .but 1 Dallq stand the pride that hango right on after fear or live tumbles,". Sir Edward Grey, British. Foreign Secretary, the man who dominates Europe. - 84 EMIGRATION EROM Bid/PAIN. Three -Fourths of Them Remained • Within Enipire. A despatch from London says A total of 52,680 British emigrants left the United Kingdom for coun- tries out of Europe during April. As many as 37,948 proceeded to other parts of the Empire, 29,984 going to Canada, and 5,633 to Aus- tralia, Of the remaining 14,632, all but 603 went to the United States. In the first four months of the year 133,350 nativeof 'the British Isles emigrated, over three-fourths of whom have been _retained within She Empire, ' They were distributed as follows:. Canada 66,911 Australia 23,432 New Zealand 4,881 British South Africa 3,366 Other tolonies and pooses- siono 3,418 Total British Empire .. 102,008 United State e 28,522 Other foreign countries 2,820 • Grand total 133,350 PIRACY IN CHINA Steamer Attacked and Passenger Was Killed. A despatch from Hong Kong says: The French steamer Robert Lebeauty, engaged in the West River trade, was attacked by pi- rates, who setured $30,000, accord- ing to reports 'received here Zrn Fri- day. A passenger on the steamer was killedr and the engineer and several members of the erew were wounded in a fight with the rob- bers; Reports of numerous ether attacks upon vessels indicate that piracy is rapidly increasing in the South. ACCIDENTS AND FIRES. Fireworks Said to Have Been the Causc,of Them. A despatch from Brantford says: A by-law is to be introdueed by the City Council prohibiting the sale of fireworks here, following five acci- dents to children and suspicious fires. Should the by-law pass the Council, it is nob likely that it will •become effective for a year at least, in order that the TO -cal .dealers May dispose of •any stock which they have left over from the recent Vic- toria Day oelebration. BEN G Al...4E SE ARRESTED; Incriminating Documents Found by A despatch from Oaleutta says: The'seditione plot which was hecent- ly discovered at Paris preyee have be,en More Serioi-ur than 'at Rue eupposed. For' -four preinj- nent Bengareg )1163 been 'ariiiated, Much amrminition` 'and linpertanli documents were found in a search by the police. The- latter indicated that there was is plot for the Soho- inesedues, •Gurkha, Mahratta aud Punjab troopS to promote' a' wliole- sale massacre of Europeans. TRANI'S ARRESIIED, 250 Apprehended at Frontier Points in Six ,Months. A despatch from Toronto says During the month of May eighty,. eight "hoboes" were arrested at frontier ,point.e by the 'Provincial police, the itinerants evidently, cdin, sidering triait the ''onen-,• for tramps is on in Ontario. For the half year the total nuniber ap- prehended is two hundred and twenty-five. _ 'arsap riilla Cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite- , cures paleness, nervousness, builds up the whole system. Accept no mulistitute; insist on hav- ing, flood's Sarsaparilla. Get It. today. $3,250,000 FOR STORE. Hudson's Bay Company to Build in 'Winnipeg. A despatch from 'Winnipeg says; A departmental store, ten storeys in height and costing with site $3,- 250,000, is rto be built in. Portage Avenue by the Hudson's Bay Com- pany, according to an announce- ment made by Herbert E. Bur- bidge, stores commissioner, who has just returned from -England,. The building, which will be erected on the company's million -dollar site between. Colony and Vaughan Streets, will be 65 feet high, a,nd provisionewill be made for additions later. 'Work is to be eommeneed at ono.' There will be 24 acres of 'floor apace, and the building will house 100 different departments. FRUIT PROSPECTS. Are ,Excellent, Yotwithstanding • Recent Frosts. - A despatch from London, Ont., says: Notwithstanding the recent severe frost/8, the fruit ,prospects are excellent. As for the probabil- ity of a brisk demand for apples this mason, Mr, J. H. Fleming, a leading apple buyer and packer, has had a very good proposition from a Scottish firm, James Lind- say Ss Son, of Glasgow and Edin- burgh, who say: "We are glad to hear you say that there are 76 orehards cultivated, pruned, and sprayed, and it is these orehards you want to secure if you buy for us, as unsprayed' apples are now almost unsaleable, and you want to give them the go-by." ROMANTIC MARRIAGE. Marred as Result of Placing Card I1 in Banana Skin. " A despatch from New York says: When Miss Evelyn Bayley several weeks ago watched the men on her father's plantation in Jamaita car- rYing fruit on board a; steamer, elle pushed a, visiting card beneath the skin of a, ban:mina, It eventually reaehed J. E. Powell, a broker, of Toronto. Mr. Powell was called to She West Indies on business. At a dance. in Jamaica he was'intro- dueed to the owner of the ea.rd. On Wednesday he returned to New York with "Mrs. Powell." . AEROPLANE FELL. French Airman and Passenger Were Killed. A despatch from Bue, France, says: The French airman, Auguste Bernard, and a passenger, Mine. Bose Annicel, were killed on Thurs- day under unusual circumstances while making a flight here. When the aeroplane was at a considerable altitude, Aline. Amicers skirt be- came entangled in the lever. In- stantly the pilot lost control, and the machine plunged to the earth and was shattered, 5. A. $40,000 DROP. .. - Succession Duties for MaY Show a Big Loss. , A 'despatch from Toronto, says: 'Alter keeping ahead of last year's figures for six months succession duties have at last taken a drop) the May returns with a decrease of $00,000, 'being responsible. The total from succession duties for the seven months to date, amounted to $456,611,69, compared • with $467,- 292.98 for the corresponding period last year. The May duties were $70,717.39, compared with $110,617.- 76 hi May, 1912. RUSSIAN WOMEN'S CONGRESS Prohibited by the Minister of the Interior. A despatch from Moscow says: The Minister of the Interior has prohibited the second annual Wo- men's Congress organized by the League of Equal Rights., The Min- ister .has also prohibitc'cl is projett- ed dongress of higher and elemen- „ , tary teachere. AT 60 ENJOYINO TORONTO CORRESPONDENCE INTERESTING BITS or- 000017 FROM ,TliS QUEEN CITY. Feminine Fashions at the Bacaii--d Gay IntopresPbay it.01 t e , Mere man Is never expeeted to be able tv appreciate feminine fashions, but thm Year he can only marvel at the extreme etyles in color and design.- that every- where greet, the eye. The mums, provide the groat rentlezvoue for new spring clothes. The scene among the fashionably dressed Women there tine year wasoa.ptly desoeibed as a "riot of Geier," Gone were the Boit shades of former years and the garish Primary colon in all their rawness held full mvay. .Redo of the iiiost ltaunting shades and blues of vivid huo predominated, but there were alsoarilEnni greehs, Nell rose pur- ples and a vivid new tan color, known as Of eourao no one blames Toronto women for these fashions. Ae a matter of fact a good many people see01 to like them. In any cane they merely follow New York and Now York in` turn toeoess pinaen or Paris. The reds aud the Wires aro supposed to show the influence of Go Balkan war, Bulgarian blue and dlurkey ohar, acteristie &tors of the conmetents. Men should not grumble, Rs nhillita. Balkan war' to don the 'skirts of the Greek they are not aeked also'in honor of the The gowns of thie season reveal lona "form" or' "out': than ever befae 'in the memory of the oldest inhabitaut. Such waist line as there is varies anywhere Oen; the knee' to mid& the arms. The gowns display tho 111;i -urea no more thhn they would if hung on clothes • homes. Sometimes they resemble balloons and sometimes eaueages. ,Gerxerally they have the hobble effect ,at the ankle and Borne. times there is is [dash up the side reveal - big silk stockings or a. ruffled 'uneereekirt. The etockinge often, iu color •match 'the hat. . In the 'United States there is an agita- tion to establish American faehione 08 distinguished' from fashions bnported ..frbojmomparls. Perhaps some day there will be a similar agitation for .Canadian It is estimated that e'ome of thebest dressed women at the Woodbine spend upwarda .of 52,000 on the gowns thy bought for the races alone. This provid for ono dress costing at leant $500, which is considered to be n• Moderate whount, but which is thought to: be the limit of expense' devoted to any dreee appearing at the scene of•-fiuthlon; and for six new costumes altogether fee the seven days' racing. • impressions of iParilament. One of the Most interesting chapters io. "Getting into "Parliament and After," which has Just been published by Honor- able Sir George Er. ROSS. he deecribes hie inmressions Of the Mouse of Common); as he remembers it when he was first elected to it with the advent of the Mackenzie Administration in 1873. 'Ho describes the happy family of members who took a mate of rooms with a private parlorand din- ing room in one of no Ottawa hotels. There were twelve of them. At the head sat Joseph Rymal, "a good carver and generous tom" At the foot David Stirton, just as good. At the centre on one side sat Adam Gordon of North Ontario, and opposite hire John Charlton. The others included James Trow of South Perth, Thou, Bain of North Wentworth, David Thono son of Ilaldimand, Thos. Oliver of North Oxford, John Galles of Bruce, Vbn. Mac- gregor of South Ewes, -- Galbraith ,of North Lanark, and Thoa. McKay of Col- chester. For three aessions they roomed together and parted with regret. Severe' of them grew up to distinguished careers, but ono can imagine that George Ross, though the youngest of them all, wae eas- ily one of the leadem of the little band. Particularly intereeting are Sir Cleorge's itupressions 'of the ehanged attitude of mind of members when, they sit on the Government' to that when they are in the cold shades ot Opposition. He says: "I had not been long on tho sunny side Of the tone till I had learned that "free laneer were not required there, and that ono of the first duties of a supporter of Go Government was to preserve a dis- tweet ellence on all public questions till after some responsible member of the Government had spoken. I might have opinione-that Watt all right, and quite harmless, whether they were right or wrong, eo long as 7 did not turn them loose on the House. Of couree, if my opini•ons were in harmony with the Gov- ernment all was well, providing the Gov - eminent Wanted to hear them. If not, it was purely a work of supererogation to give them and so I had hotter govern my. self accordingly," The M.P.'s Lack of InduStry. At another point. he refers to the lack of industry of members of Parliament. "I thought it my duty to remain conetantly in the liouse-svould.X take Parliamentary ife lees seriously later on? Even whett it way. a 'working day how .few attended to the, work in 'hand. •Soree would be reading the evening papers, others busy with their correspondence or carrying on a subdued conversation with their desk - mates, while ten or fifteen members neae Go front would be settling the 'terms of an important Bill or voting millions for She public eerviee. Is that the proper Way to "treat, do, act and conclude-, as were commanded on coming to "our city of .0ttasva"7 He recalls the difficulty of dealing with the Parliamentary bore. Perhaps no bet- ter method was ever in practice of stmeth- ing this .partieular genne than that put into effect by one Mr. Joe. Oaushon: who af terWards becente Montanan teGoVernor of Manitoba, and whose Casio appeal% at one or two critical pointe In Canadian .history. Sir George recalls that 3.1r. Cauchen owned a Jewsharp of generous proportions and secreting himself belated the back row of seats Nyhee, some speech Was becoming particularly long winded, would. produce the most distracting souuda from it that ever filled the House. Pointers to Speakers. Sir George deseribes the House of Own - moue as the most peculiar audience in the world to addrese and gives this ad - Vice to Young member,; "The young mem- ber of PartiamenCehould also 'remember that a good platform style is a bad Par. • liamentary etylo. This Inadt, be rather an extreme way of patting the ease, but it Is in the main true., A Dltytform admite of exhortation, of the assumption of know- ledge superior to your a•ndience, of a, little As eghaoionlm,at e tveiraitnferc,,nbk ;tat dniPjwa rlitahr:eig.in This.: the emotional and, will even allow a little Judicious and dignified burlesque; Parlia- ment 'has no plaeo for ench wiiaknesees. In. ParlisonOtit the.speaker must he of an other things persuasive. He May be as earnesb as he chooses, but he moot ,no. Pound rather than appear to instruct. 104 is talking to , his equals, .and so , lie trivet be deferental. The businees before theHernia le of some importance:there. .qore he must be serioua, calm, Aucileinl; hie voice must correspond to his theme and to the normal -temper of the liottee. His Tneasage its to be Teeelybd yolantartlY, not forced upon the House: To dogmatize ie tin provoke oppoSitionf to 'lecture the House in to. be considered impeetinent; tea bpealt often and long le to b . is Imre e ooriditions or l'arliarfiblitaliy speak- s Iselellg1Or M1_,e0 itilantsli, mseli• to g, tab 3)e will not offend etainet its none of debate, or its unwritten rules persuasive oratory. Peel, it le sn.id, 1,ild piny on the House.of Commons' 50 ,e,u, 0,1,i,1 fiddle. How many Parliamen. ioeies,.p.'.',13,1?soI:t:.::iliallinisif• yNicnrge t:in,en::::.1:0es. for by storm. The ied Midges. of . 1:1M (Pile. Tile PresbYterians bayo taken the eitY I gates to the General Ausembly, which has' , this year attained .gitrantio proportion,,. are to be aeon ,eVerpNiaere. , Anypne who WOUld think of PresbYterians as gleamy. ,and Solemn ought te revise "hie opinions, ecaueo t le great .:ongress during the past two weeks hate added emt. ri, little t0. the gayety and. vivacity, of the sity. Of the 30,465 Inemberieeof the Presbyterian Church, over 4,000 represeeitativen-onewer, ed the call to come to Torento, A modern Pentebost was ths-airn, and those respell.' 41.bler for the arrangements have, to a eon. siderableoxtent, had their hopes and aims tnotiticiI It is always a. great t.darlellse to lifiten to the doliberatione of the Seeembly, ,ekeni- potent ailthosities slot:lase. that, ho Baflin. ment of Canada maintaine a etainlard pi' debate ecttuti to this' of. this' organizatiou. '• Molt'things can be. overdone. Fey instance : too many appetizers spoil ( Because He Takes GIN PILLS Ot . , . TP A. . . . . . . A. proitunent Conerating Engineer of ' <212 GNIeNw vpieLritsC:ay, thus .heartily endorses - 19 Broadvvay, New York. "I bought somo.o'f yriur PII,LS at V ;chef ia, B.C., last September. Your remedy I find, 6o yeses of age, to give perfect ,relief from the Kidney And Madder 'troubles incident to one of my" age. orgently reconunend GIN PII.LS to friends as being the one thing that does me good." g. G. INOODFOKH. 13y the tittle a man pr woman 'is 00, the Kidneys Dna Bladder nedd a Mtle Itelp to keep in g,.'ood working order.. GIN PILI,S are what thby-neecl. GIN PILLS keep the urine neutral, prev,ent colds settling oh the kidneys or bladder • and ward off RlieumatiC attacks, • ReInember, every box of GIN PILLS is sold with a positive guaranteeeto give "'perfect satisfaction or your Money promptly refthide'd, a box, 6 for 513 50 Sample free if ' you write National Drug and Chemical Co. Canada, Limited, Toronto, 53,3 The Easy Way of Doing a Hard Day's Work --- with Corn. fort Soap POSITP/ELY THE LARGEST SALE IN CANADA Ore nes e • eet THE NEWS IN A PARAGRAPH flA ['PEN-LNG:4 TR011 A.LE 017E11 THE GLOBS IN • N IITSII ELL. Canada, the Empire and the World In General Before Your , Eyes. Canada. p.mPalnaraPernidt ayw,alsi avPiZsgauteAlfor at1974 clays. The zone system in parcel -post is to be adopted by the Federal Gov- ernment. The body of Jean de Is, Salle, who discovered Lake Superior and first navigated Site Missiesippi River, along with the bodies of other early French settlers, has been removed from the erSipt of Notre Dame Ca- thedral at Montreal Mee new vault in St. Sulpice Chureh. A recommendation. has been made to the Ottawa Government by the Royal, Commission on industrial training and tec.hnical education, Shat a Dominion development fund of 03,000,000 annually for tell years be provided and divided among the provinces for the promotion of higher techniea_.1 edueation, Great Britain. Owing to Queen Mary's antipathy to gambling, the usual Derby sweepstakes among the meinbere of tthh ies hoasehohl was not held Unit' -ed States. An ant -trust clause may be in- cluded in the United States tariff bill. Mr. Lloyd George will not attend the Welsh celebrations in Pitts- burgh, Pa., this autumn. A Joplin negro, serving-tvvo years in the penitentiary at Jeffereon City, stole the governor's clothes and escaped during the night. A second schooner, the Alaska, has been purchased for the Stefans- son arctic expedition Capt. Bart- lett not deeming the karluf fit for the trip, Johnson, negro heavY- weight champion, was sentenced •to a year and one, day in the State penitentiary at Joliet and fined $1,000 for violation uf tho Manx: "White Slave" act. General. The Freech Chamber of Deputies propoms to protect working woinen about to become, mothers from dis- missal by theii employers. In the disoider that marked the resignation of the Cabinet of Hun- gary, the former Premier was struck three times by a sabre in the hands of Captain Geree, the com- mander of tlie guard. Forty years in use, 20 years the standard, preseribed and recent- inendet1 by physicians., For Woe man's Ailments, Dr. IllartePt Female Pills, at your druggist. THE NEWS -RECORD'S CLUB - BIRO UST FOR 1912-13 • WEEKLIES. News -Record and Mall and Empire. 81.50 Nows-Reeord 'and' globe . . „. 1.60 News-Rooprd and Family Herald and Star iyith Premium .....„. 1,76 News -Record and Witness ....,....„. 1,76 News -Record and Sun .... . L76 News•Rocord and Prim Press 1.75 News•Recerd and Advertiser , 875 News -Record a,nd Toronto Saturday Nlght Newadlecord 025 and 'Parmor's AdTooais 2.25 News•Reoord and Parra and Dairy.„ 1.75 News-R000rd and Canadian Farm- 1.75 News.Rocord and Youth's Companion LW News -Record and Canadian Conan, man . . . .,.•...... . .. . 1.26 Nows.Reeord and The Fruit *rower and Palmer .. . . . .,•.... 1.50 News -Record and The Canadian Sportsman . . . 1.00 DAILIES. Newel/word and Mall' amt. Empire,. News -Record and globe News•Iteeord and News .... News -Record and Star . .. • ...• Newa,Reeerd and world. Newsatecord and Morning Free Preto; Novo -Record and Evening Free Press Newsltecord and Adver deer MONTHLY. 439 4.26 2.30 2.70 3.22 3.26 2.76 5,00 News -Record and Poultry Iteview „.. 1.25 News•Receord and Lippincott's Maga- zine 3.26 Nevve-Rerord and Canada Montlily, If what you want Is not in this list let us know about it. We can supply you at less than it would cost 900. to send direct. Itt remitting please do so by Postoffiri Oetler, Postal Not, Externem Order or Reg - filtered letter and addseSar W. J. MITCHELL Puplisher News -Record -' CLINTON, ONTARIO Richelieu 86 Ontario LINES VACATION TRIPS BY WATER Pram TORONTO to the THOUSAND ISLAND $, Montreal, Quebec, and OM Mountain Enclosed Sagueatty River. THE SUMMER PLAY-GB,OUND ROUTE "Niagara to the Sea." Inland Lines Limited The Popular Tourist Route. Low Rates for Water Trips between • TORONTO end Weetbouud •Eastbound lInutiltoti Thousand Islands Detroit Montreal Cleveland Quebec - Steamers leave Torento for Detroit On Fridays at 9.00 p.m. Steam- ers leave Hamilton on Wednes- • days, Fridays a.nd Saturdays, and • leave Toronto -sanie day at 6.00 p.m. for Montreal. Steamer leaves Toronto for Montreal, via the beautiful Bay of Quinte, on Mencleys at 10.00 p.m. For information apply bo your own Ticket Agent or • HUGH a PATERSON, Gen. Agt, (1.5 0. Lines, Toronto. FOST.ER CHAFFEE. Pam. Tref. Mgr., Montreal, P.Q. rnia LOCIMINION SE' CUR/TIM COM P 011,ATION LIMITED ESTABLISHED 1901 HEAD OFFICE. 26 KING STREET EAST • TORONTO MONTREAL LONDON, ENO, • OUR JUNE. LIST OF BOND OFFERINcS I5 READY FOR 'DISTRIBUTION IA DOPY saNr ON REQUEST t-,"ZLIDUZTGCSVFWN.ENTMUNICEPAL AND CORFORATION BONDS 11 7% AssurPd Interest the alipetite. - ( Particulars regarding' the Profit ,Sharing Bonds of a ,.... successful,"Ngell organized Company, will be gladly 'furnished on request. These Bonds yield 7%, and i offer goosl possibilities of still fnrther returns. Interest cheques mailed to inve,stors, twice a year. ,.., - , , National Securities Corporation LIMITED . CONFEOF RATION,LIPE • TORONTO, ONT.