HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-06-19, Page 7RIP a
early Fifty Settlers Around Charlton
Homes and Buildings
.clespateh from Cobalt flays:
Nes,rly fifty settlers in the Towne
:ship of Tudleope Truax Robillard
' and Meek, hi the immediate vieinity
• ohe ;t9,Nyll o °hal-1ton,, lost. theie
hoMes and adi belonginge in a
eaatioubuh fire, ivhielt out a ewath
eeitemad. milein width and swept
-through the t,owniehips Wednesday
• and Thursday
Thd settlers with their families
fled foe 'their lives from the on-com-
,
in -flamea, and although no fatali-
.
ties have oocurred so far as is
known, there were hundreds of nar-
row escapes, and dozens of settlers
• who have nothing whatever lefb are
flocking into Charlton looking for
relief. Twelve miles in,length waa
co.vered. by the fire in .the Long Lake
section. The large saw and plan-
ing •mill of the Northern Ontario
Lose Their
Luneber. Company which steed on
the shores of Long Lake, about a
mile north of the town, - was de-
stroyed late Wednesday evening.
The Company's lose will amount
to More than $15,000, it is feared.
The Smith Faeset Company, owners
of a large sawmill almost in the
town of Charlton, had an extreme-
ly hard fight to .save its 'buildings,
but managed to OVernkrfte ,the fire.
A number of the Company'a earaps
scattered through the affected
town.ships were destroyed, but by
energetic efforts the citizens pre-
vented a conflagration which would
have wiped out the entire town,
In garter -township, three miles
north of Englehart, the saw and
planing. noill ef Jackson & West was
destroyed, together with the per-
sonal effects of the men -employed.
THE NEWS IN A PARAGRAPH
•••••imi•
UAPPENINGS ruom. ALL. OVA
TUE GLOBS IN .4
NUTSHELL.
Cnnada, the Empire and the 91'oria
fat General Before Yon!
EYeo.
Canada.
Mr. Malcolm McTavish, master
in Bowmanville Public School for
49 years, died in his. 82nd year on
Thursday.
Major-General Mackenzie,- who
resigned his position as Chief -of -
Staff a short time ago, has left for
England.
That two hundred girls, are lured
away from Toronto yearly was a
statement made at a meeting of the
Anglican Synod.
Prof. Nathaniel Henry Aleock,
professor of physiology at McGill
University since 1911, died on
Thursday at the age of 4e,
The New York State Bankers'
Association, me‘ting at Ottawa,
extolled the century of pewee and
sent greetings to Ring George and
the Duke of Connaught.
J; M. Davideon, C.P.R. agent at
Midway, B.C., was seriously in-.
jured, and his wife died afterwards
from shook, as the result of unex-
pectedly meeting an engine while
on a motor speeder. Their infant
child escaped with little injury.
Great Britain.
'A big majority was shown for the
Unionists in the Wandsworth bye -
election.
Lieut. Kennedy of the British air:
ship corps was killed when an air-
ship dropped.
Mr. Lloyd George and Sir Rufus
ISAACS were exonerated of the Mar-
coni wireless charges.
--
General.
The 13ritiali Consul at Berlin says
that Germany is hoarding her gold
supply.
The entire, :crew of a Spanish
warehip was allno.st annihilated by
the Moors.
Spam and France WO confronted
with an inerea'singly serious sites,-
thomin Morocco.
Father -"John, you know 1 did
-
approve very much of your fighting,
but I cannot help feeling very
r proud of you for thrashing such a
big boy as that. What did you
thrash him for 1" Son (indignant-
ly) -"Why, he said I looked like
you.''
iJ
ARTS. HOME STUDY
EDUCRT1011,
MEDICINE.
SCIENCE,
including
ENGINEERING
Arts Summer
Session
July 2 to Au. 16.
The Arts course
May be taken by
correspondence
but students desk:
Ing togradu.te
Must attend one
session.
For calendar,. write
0.1'. CHOWN,
Kingston, Ont.
KINGSTON e
Rci5JT
•
TWO DELIVERY TRUCKS
Ce,DoeitY 1,500 pounds.
Wired, aides. Fully couinned. 7.0 he.
engine.
PrIoe $1,008.00 each.
RUSSELL MOTOR CAR CO., aliened,
leo Richmond St., -West.
Toronto, Phone kt. 2072-34.
TOOK .liOLD OF THE WIRES.
Geo. J. Leboirville Was Killed By
the ,Shock. ,
A despatch from Sarnia says':
Shortly before 11 o'clock on Thurs-
day morning death came with terri-
ble suddenness to Geo. F. Lebon-
ville, a young ina,rried man, em-
ployed by Alex, Bowles, contractor
and housemover. Mr. Bowles. was
engaged in moving a house along
Davis Street. The house canne in
contact with the wires of the Elec-
tric Light Co., and the young man
Lebonville went up on top of the
house to raise the Wires, He took
hold of one of the wires to lift it
up, when 2,200 volts of electricity
passed through his body and he was
instantly electrocuted.
PICKPO CKETS WITH CIJKIJS.
Six Suspects Were Arrested at
London, Ontario.
A despatch from London, Ont.,
says: Numerona complaints of op-
erations of pickpockets ,and house.
thieves, supposed to be following
the Barnum &13.ailey show, which
played her on Thursday, were
made in the afternoon and the
evening, and six suspects were
picked up by detectives. All are
said to be well-known crooks, and
gave names of varioua American
cities as their addresses.
BRITISH COLONIAL TIRE.
A. special meeting of the Sharehold-
ers has been called by the Board of
Directors for the purpose of making
an issue of $250,000.00, increasing tho
subscribed capital to $1,000,000.00,
The Company has been tieing busi-
ness since June, 1912, and at the
first Annual Sleeting of Shareholders,
held in February last, an issue of
$250,000,00 was made and immediately
subscribed,
The balance of the proposed issue
remaining unsubscribed at a certain
date will be taken up by a Montreal
syndicate, wilich has agreed to "sub-
scribe all the shares not sold, at a
prethium of $10.00 Per Share.
The operations of the Cotnpany has-
been so satisfactory that a certain
number of Shareholders have ex-
pressed the desire to subscribe the
new lesue.
With the capital of one million
($1,000,000.00) the "British Colonial
Fire" will rank amongst the most im-
portantcompanies doing business In
Canada.
ONE KILLED, THREE IIURT.
FoureStory Building at Vancouver
Glee:5 Way.
A despatch from Vancouver, B.
C., says : Harry Anderson, car-
penter, was instantly killed and five
others were badly injured here on
Friday morning when a Lour -story
concrete building in eourse of con-
struction at the corner of Main and
Pendor streets east, collapsed,
burying the men under tons of
building material. . A. Robinion,
Tont Evans and A. Berle were so
seriously injured that their recov-
ery is doubtful. •
vicaous DOG IIAD . BABIES.
•
Children Sent prom Port RohinSon
• to Toronto for !Treatmeitt. •
A deepatth from, Port Robinson
says: A dog which attacked three
children here was suffering from
rabies, aceording to a report re-
ceived from Toronto where the
animal's 'head was sent for exiami-:
nation. The children- have beat
sent to Toronto to undergo the Pas-
teur treatment.
9.—
•
Forty years in use, 20 years the
standard, prescribed and recom.
mended by physicians. For Wo•
tnan 's Ailments, Dr. Mar tel
Female Pills, at yonr
SEVEN PER CENT:
is assured to the, purchaser of Profit Sharing Bonds in
a successful and well organized Coxnpany which we can
highly recoinmencl. The 'Profit Sharing' feature of ,
these securities enables the bond holder to participate, -
ell with , the Company( in any further earnings.
Interest checines Mailed- to 'investors twice a year.
vbf!" vok -40,5,044, fAr.`,*-
Seetirltles Corpt)fratiori
Emma°
coNa-trameceor.oet LIFE BLDG..
131•11..1.0.•
aroyeeat4erce;creter.
. ,
CANADIAN ORDER FORESTERS
84TR ANNUAL -MEETING OF
•-• Tap ra611 COURT.
'
Over 590 D'elegate$ in Attendance,
at the Annual Neetini the'
City of, London. •• •
The • 24t11 Annual Meeting of the.
Canadian Order Of • Foresters con-
vened. on Tuesday afternoon, the LOU/
of. Jane, in the new Mationle Temple
in the City of London. at 2 Pan. Dele-
gates are in attendance ,froin adi
parts of the Dominion, every PrOyinee
being represented. This, order had tts
birth In London in November, 1879,
and has on threw subsequent (nes,
dens, including the present, returned
there for its Annual Meeting.
, The following officers of High
Court were present at the opening
session: •
' J. A. Stewart, High Chief Ranger,
Perth, Ont.; J,A.A. Brodeur, High Vice
Chief Ranger, Montreal, Que.; Alf. P.
Van Someren, High Secretary; Dr. U.
M. Stanley, Chairman of the Medical
Board; Robert Elliott, High Treasur-
er; W. L. Roberts, High Auditor; A.
Shultis, Second High Auditor; We G.
Strong, Superintendent of Organiza-
tion, all of Brantford, Ontario, and W.
M. Conner, Montreal, Que.; N. J. Stev-
enson, Toronto, Ont.; R. T. Kemp,
Listowel, Ont; A, R. Galpin, London,
Ont.; P. II. Davidson, Winnipeg, Man.
Meinbers of the Executive Commit-
tee.
In addition to the above, John Mur-
ray, District High Chief Ranger, Ha-
mlota, Man.; D. E. Mckinnon, Dis-
trict High Secretary, , Winnipeg,
Man., and A. K. Berry, District High
Vide Chief Ranger, Holland, Man.,
representatives from the District
High Court for Manitoba..
The annual reports of the various
officers of this Order are of a most
satisfactory nature, showing tliat the
steady progress that the Canadian
Order of Foresters has. experienced
ever since its inception in 1879 was
continued In the year 1912, which is
covered by these reports.
This Order confines its business e
tirely to the Dominion of Canada, a
s, therefore, peculiarly a Cauadi
organization. rn oslO its departtnen
the result of the - business of 19
Ihw
os it to have been the best ye
In the Order's experience, The 1
crease in the Insurance Funds of ti
Order amounted to $380,727.15. Th
Lund standing at the end of the yea
after payment of 506 Death Claim
amounting to $508,95L19, at $3,98
976.21, the amount at the present tion
being $4,108,799.50. The revenue no
derived from the investments of th
Order constitute a very substapti
amount of the annual income. La
year interest earned on investment
of Ineurance Funds amounted to $167
16616.
in respect to the matter of invest-
ments, it is interesting to know that
the Order confines the use of int
funds to the purchasing of Municipal
and School Debentures of the .Dorain-
ion of Canada, and the very advan
tageous market, from the investors'
point of view, of recent years, has
e
nabled the Executive Oornmittee to
obtain a handsome return on such in
vestments, taking into conelderation
the undoubted security offered In this
class of investment.
Both the Sick and Funeral 13eneflt
and General Funds show larger in-
creases for 1912 than in any previous
year, Interest earned on Investments
of Sick and Funeral Benefit funds,
which are of a similar nature to those
made of tbo Insurance funds, amount-
ed to $12,208,04, end, after the pay-
ment of nearly 7,000 Sick and Funeral
Benefit Claims, amounting to $166,-
534,30, the sum of 01,783.44 was ad-
ded to the balance in this Depart-
ment, as the result of the business for
the year under review, The total
amount standing to the credit of this
fund at the present date is $306,927.03.
In respect to membership also,
substantial progress was made. The
net result of the year's operations
showing an increase et 4,410; the
membership of the Order on the 31st
of December, 1912, standing at 87,536.
Besides the benefits accruing from
Life Insurance and the ordinary Sick
and Funeral Benefit Department of
this Order, we note that special pro-
vision is being made for those of its
members who a r e euffering from
Tubucular troubles of any kind, a
special grant being made for their
care in any of a number of Sanitaria
provided in this country for special
treatment of patients se afflicted.
It is gratifying to note, in a Perusal
of the reports .of all the officers, the
far-reaching benefits that are being
derived by the membership, in the
Various directions in which this So-
ciety endeavors to be of assistance
to the individuals who compose same.
The record of the Canadian Order of
Foresters, as submitted in these ,re-
ports, is well worth the perusal of
those who have been perhaps too
apt to decry the permanence and sta-
bility of fraternal insura,nce concerns.
There is every evidence of careful
management and of well -directed en-
deavor Ao cOndnet the affairs of the
Society in an intelligent and business-
like manner.
A point of special interest as indi-
cating the cautions selection of risks,
Is the death rate, which tor 1912 was
only 5%78 per thousand, and over the
Order's . experience of thirty-three
years, less , tin 5,25 per cent. per
thousand.
We 'find further that the Saberip-
tendent' of Organization has been able'
to report the institutiOn of forty-one
new Courts, so that every °wort pos..'
sible is being made to establish Courta
of the Canadian Order of Forestere
In the now territory being opened up
in the Dominion. of Canada, from time
to time, and ari the petals become
large enough to maintain
Avery considerable amount of -busi-
ness will be laid before the !delegates,
and it is expected that the 'Sessions ea
the Digit Court will extend over sev-
eral dnye: probably, oeeupying their
attention till the 18th or 1.411i inst: • '
n.
nd
an
ts
12
ar
n -
le
le
r,
9, -
al
et
,
LORD STRATIICONA'S, GIET.
Assiireae'tii-de '.C1'.3',4111,,,Patatie for the
Nation s' USe.
A clap:etch feim le,0/;t1cen eays
Lerd Sttheana hag inatie
tribution.of $50,000 toward tiee .phr-
chase Of the Crystal Palace, the ac-
quisitiost of which for the nation's
uee is now assetred.
•Nears of Suffering
A Deeperato case Of Catarrh in the
7 ".,
"My eat -her -had catarrh in ihihea4
'%or a lend time. et Was ellen a deeper -
ate case that 'he didn't know what ,to
do, but one of his friends"recommendect
Hood's Sarsaparilla: Ile got,a- bettle
immediately; and.-atf.,seen as he eirim4
•,menc.ed, taleint it, he felt' relief „mare
atter the use of,- two !other bottXe8
Ole-
• watt. .eerilitietely;. cured, He' waft so
wen peeased he has ever since' recent-
. xnended Sarsaparllia.” Dell"
• Aline Begin, Levis; Q. .
Get Hood"s-SarartparlIta. today. Sold
,by an druggists everywhere, '
THE RING is POPULAR.
Ile Is the Busiest Man in the King-
-dont ;just Now.
A despatch from London says:
The seasem, which was originally
expected to reach its height of
gaiety early, has developed grad-
ually, and has net yet culminated.
For the King, however, it has been
at its height since the opening and
will remain so for many weeks to
come. He is the busiest, man in'the'
kilegdona just; now and all those who
appreciate his sterling work and
good qualities are delighted tan -ole
his steadily increasing popularity
with his people. Since his return
from Berlin he hae been received
on every occasion of his public ap-
pearance with hearty and genuine
plaudits. Crowds wait Outside,
Buckingham Palace and Cheer his
coming and going. There certain-
ly has not been a harder working
Ring. For weeks past and for at
least .five weeks to come he has
only three or four days which have
not yet been booked. The ones va-
cant in the five weeks to come will
soon be taken.
The Hon. Andrew Fisher,
Prime Minister of Australia.
BEGAN YOUNG.
Had "NerveS" from Youth.
"When very young I began using
coffee and continued tip to the last
six months," writes a Southern
girl.
"I had been, exceedingly nervons,
thin and very sallow. After quit-
ting coffee and- drinking Poet=
about a month my nervousness die,
appeared and has never returned,"
(Tea contains the same injurious
drug, caffeine,,. found in coffee,)
"This is the -more remarkable. as I
am a Primary teacher- ancl have
kept right on with my work.
'My eomplexion now is clear and
rosy, my skin eofb and emooth. As
a good complexion was something
I had greatly desired I feel amply
repaid even though thia were the
only benefib -derived from drinking
NEW HAVEN WRECK.
— •
Wife of a C.P.R. Land Agent
Among List of Billed.
A cleepateh from Stamford,
0071u., says; Four persons are
dead and many injured, some seri-
ously1 as the result of a rear -end
collision on the main line of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad, opposite the local pas-
senger depot at 4,45 o'clock on
Thursday afterneen when the sec-
ond -.section of the Springfield Ex-
press, westbound, crashed into the
first !motion which was juse leaVing
the station. The dead : Mrs. Edw.
S. Kelly, 3 Dryden Avenue, Win-
throp, Mass., 'wife of the land agent'
of the Canadian Pacific Railway,
instantly killed; Frank Canfield,
Springfield, Mass., instantly killed;
Mrs. Barges, Springfield, Mass.,
died five minutes other wreck oc-
curred; E. H. Wo.oeiruff, Flushing,
L.I., instantly killed. The eerious-
ly injured:• F. J. Jenniegs, New
York, lacerations about the head.
"Before beginning ies 'ass I had
snffered greatly frem indigestion
aion\vtn
tfi1
l Ie;(31a0Nevhric; these troubles are
n
"I changed from caree to Postern
without the slightest itoonvenience,
did not even have a headache.
Have' known -coffee drinkere, who
were visiting tne, to ass Poskbin a
week without being aware that they
were not drinking coffee." '
Name given by Canadian Post=
Ce., Windsor, Ont. Write foe
booklet, "The Read to Wellville."
Postum emnea in two forma.
Regular (must be.belled).
MITT Poet= doesn',b vequiae
nrirbut is prepared iasita,tit]y
by !stirring a level teaspoonful en
'aitordireaey cup of hot water, which
makes it right for most persons.
A big cup requires mere and
some people who like strong thiugs
!Mit in„a heaping spo-oT'i;dtefri-
ior ib With -a. little suppl,y, cif erea.ru.
. Experiment euitil you,' 'knew. the
,amount that pleases ,yoer paleae
and have it served that Wa.Yein the
'There's 'a Reazon" foe Postern.
'PRICES OF FARM PROOUCTS
REPORTS FROM THE LEADING TNAI"
,
CENTRES OF AMERICA.
,
Pr,19e8 et:eattie, ,eretn, ,Cheeee And ,atnn!
Produce at,Heme arid Abroad. ,
, ,•
T,erohto. June 17.,-Flotiv-Ontair10 wheat
.floorF. 90 Per. cent: patent% :19095 19! 34,
MontroQ or Toronto'freights. r Ma/Pi tobaAr
ATEA 'Patents, la jute bags, $5.30; Second
patents, in jute bags, 54.80; strong bolt.
ere', rin fate bags, 64,60. !
Manitoba !Wheab--lio !1 Noithe1'n,11.03 1-2,
on track; illay,.ports; No. 2 at 51.01; No. 3,
56, Bay 005-10.
Ontario, wheat -No. 2 white amd" red
wheat, 97 to 980, outside, and inferior at
.0nts-No. 2 Ontario oats, 34 to -350, out-
side, and itt, 1712 to 38e, on track, To-
ronto. Western Canada oata, .39e for No.
2, and' at 07e fer NO: a, Bay POrts. '
Peas -The Market le purely teminal.
BarleYPrices nominal.
Cern-No. 0 Amerina,n corn 660, all -rail,
and at 620, c.i.f. Midland.
Rye -Prices nominal.
Buokwheat-140. 2 at 62 to 53o.
Bran -Manitoba bran, 018 a ton, in bags,
Toronto freight. Shorts, $19 to 549•10.
Toronto. •
. Country Produce.
B0tter4a40y prints, choice, 23 to 240;
inferior, 17 to 19e; oreatnerY• 16 t°, 28°
for rolls, and 28 to 27o for solids.
Eggs -Case lots sell at 21 to 27.0 here,
and at 19c outside.
Cheese -14 to 241.00 for twins, and at
13 1-2e for large. !
Beans--liand-picked, $2.25 per bushel;
primes, $2 to $2.10, in a jobbing way.
Honey -Extracted, in tine, 023-4 to 13e
Per_lb. for No. 1 wholesale; eonibea 62•10
63
to per dozen for ere. 1, and 62.40 for
Poultry -Well -fatted, eleazi, dry -picked
stock -Hens, 17o per lb.; turkeys,' 18 to
20o. Live poultry, about 20 lower than
-the above. •
Potatoes -Ontario stocks, 071-2 ±090o
per bag, on trank, and Delawares at
.01,05 per bag, on 'track.
Provisions.
Bacon, long clear, 153-4 to 16e per lb.,
in ease lots. Pork -Short cute, 528; do.,
mess, 922. Bams-Medium to light, 19 to
200; heavy, 17 to 140; rolla, 16 to 162-40;
breakfast bacon, 20 to 210; backs, 24 to
26e.
Lard -Tierces, 141-20; tubs, 143-50; Pails,
16e.
Elated Hay and Straw. ,
Baled hay -No, 1 at 911.75 to 912, on
track, Toronto; No. 2, $9.60 to $10. Mixed
hay, 98 to 68.50.
Baled straw -68 to $8.25, on track, To-
ronto.
Mon treai markets.
Montreal, June 17.-0ate-0anadian West-
ern, No. 2, 411-3c; do., Canadian West-
ern, No, 3, 391-20 to 42.3; do., extra No. 1
feed, 41e. Barley -Man, feed, 50c; do.,
malting, 61 to 63e, Buckwheat, No. 2, 68
to 60c. Flour -Man. Spring wheat Po,
tents, firsts, 95-40; do., amends, $9.90; do.,
strong bakers', $4.70: do., Winter patents
°holm), 65.25; do., straight rollers, $4,76
to $4.85; do., straight rollers, hags, 92.15
to $2.30. Rolled oaM, barrele, $4.45; do.,
bags, 90 lbs., 52.10. Bran, $16 to $17;
shorts, $18 to 919; middlings, 521 to 025;
moulllie, 926 to 932. Hay, No. 2, Per ton,
ear lots, 912.50 to 510 Cheese, finest
erns, 12 to 121.20; do., fineet easterne,
101.3 to 113-40. Nutter, choicest creanaery,
251-2 to 253.4c; do., seconds, 241-2 to 25o.
Eggs, fresh, 23e; do, selected, 25e. Po.
tatoes, Per bag, ear lots, 80 to 95e.
Winnipeg wheat.
Winnipeg, Jane 17.-0as1i-Wheat-No. 1
Northern, 90; No. 2 Northern, 95o; No.
3 Northern, 903.40; No. 4, 041-20; No. 6,
741.2e; No. 6,.71e; feed, 690; No. 1 refeeted
seede, 90e; No. 2 do., 870; No. 3 do., 130c;
No. 1 tough, 87 1-2c; No, 2 do., 561-20; No.
1 red 1Vinter, 940; No. 2 do., 95c; No. 3
do., 953-4o; nO, 4 do., 04.1-20. Onts-No,
2 0.28., 34 3.4e; No. 3 0.72., 021-40; extra
No. 1 feed, 34e; No, 1 feed, 33e; No. 2 feed,
300. Barley,. No. 3, 463'4; No, 4, 451-5o;
rejected, 42 1-2a,
United States Markets,
Minneapolis, Juno 17,-Wheat-5u1y,
961-20; September, 011-20; cash, No. 1
hard, 930; No, 1 Northern, 911-2 to 921-20.
No. 3 yellow corn, 56 to 301-20. No. 3
white oats, 361-3 to 37e. No. 2 rye, 54 to
57c. Flour prices unchanged. Bran prices
unchanged. •
Jane 17.-Wheart-720. 1 hard,
933-20; No. 1 Northern, 923-0,; No, 2
Northern, 693-00; July, .917-50; Septem•
ber,- 931-20 bid. Linseed, 51.101-8; July,
$1329 5-8 bid; September, 91.31 54 bid. Octo-
ber, $1,30 7-8 asked. ••,
Live Stock Markets,
Toronto, June In -Choice export cattle,
25.85 to $7; butehens' cntblo, choice, 96.65
to 57.01; medium from $6 to 56.30, and
common from 94:76 to 95.25; good butcher
cowe $435 to $5, and common ones down
to. $5.25. Bulls 93 to 56.26, and canners
and cutters $2 to 42.50. Milkers and
springers $40 to $76 each, ancording to
einality; heavy feeding bulls, $3.55 to 54.25;
stockers from 63 to 56. Calves sold at
$8.50 to 59 for good veal,down to 54.76
for 00500005;; light ewes, 55.71 to $6.25,
while heavier ewes brought from 94 to
$0. Lambs $7.50 to $8 for yearlings, and
93 to 95 for Spring lambs Hogs -$9.81
$9,90, fed and watered, $10.1D to 81e15
weighed off ears, and $9.80 to $9,56 f.o.b.
Montreal, ono 17. -Prime beeves, 7 to
72-1; medium, 5 to 63-4; common, 33-4 m
5; coWa, 530 to 976 each. Calves, 315 Al
sheep, 01.2; epring lambs, 84 to $6 each.
Hogs, 100-4 to 101-2.
SENSATIONAL SCENE.
Male Suffragette Threw a Bag of
• Flour at Premier Asquith.
A despateli from LOndon says:
One of the wildest scenes that ever
marked a session of the House of
0012111110116 was enacted on Wediee.s.
day afternoon, when a male suffra-
gette sympathizer from the visitors'
gallery hurled a bag of floer at
Premier Asquith on the floor. The
Ltalsai e narrow y r,nmsec e
Pre-
mieo, who was speaking at the
time, and -when it hit the floor the
cloth burst, and .a cloud of flour
aPread over the Ministerial bench-
es, almost smothering the Cabinet
memberwho were there. The
man who threw the flour also eeat-
eared pamphlets on the members
Bitting below, shooting incoherent-
ly and wildly aboub the death of
Miss Emily Davison.
E:EWi FIIONT P4311 111.1/EAU BALL
Big Improvements Planned for Gov -
allot Generare Residence -
A cleapatelr from Ottawa, says:
The public. works architeets •heve
begun the peeparatiort of plane. for
the Rideau Hall impa.ovements. A
new front of four or five storeys,
'kith an imposing tower, is eidiat ie
plat-med. Th,e cost will be about
$150,000. The MDR of the building
is largely new and with a new front,'
the whole appeatance of -the vice
regal' reaidence will be ;changed,
It is a mietaire suppoec that
the beab always follows the heaten
,
It Lasts.
The Cloths Last.
Its Friends Last.
ASK 01.110 SALESMAN FOR .
Caunikell'sVarnish Stain
The best and most durable finish for
Floors,Furniture&Woodwork
There isnothing like it: 13 caters '
Made by Carpenter -Morton Co., Boston'.
LBROOM HOLDER FREE
Present this Cenzan at deider's dm spode.
arise coo of itze Campbell Brawl Miami.*
FOR SALE BY
RARLIND BROS. - CLINTON
Every Womeei
le interested and should know
about the wonderful
Marvel Whirling Spray
Douche
Ask your druggist for
It. If Ile cannot supply
the MARVEL. accept no
other, but send stamp for Blue -
hated book -seated. It gives Adl
particulars and directfons invaluable
ladios.WINDsort$UPOLYCO.,Windeor.Ont
General Agents for Canada.
NAPIER TOURING CAR
Per sale at a sacrifice.
A beautiful finished 6 -cylinder, 7 -pa
rmssen-
ger car, fully ermined and in nrst-clann
condition. This will make a eelendid
;proposition for any real estate firm or
livery. Price $1,200,00.
RUSSELL MOTOR CAR CO., Limited,
100 Richmond St., West. ,
Toronto. Phone M. 2072-34
CONTRACT AWARDED.
$5.001008 More Needed to Complete
Trent Valley Canal.
A deapatch from Ottawa says:
After twenty years .of more or less
continuous construction work the
finishing touches are now being pet
on the southern portion of the Trent
Valley Canal. A contract has just
been awarded by the Government
to Roger Miller & Sons of Toronto,
for the lock gates on sections three
and four of the canal, thus complet-
ing the outlet to Trenton on the
Bay of Quinte from Lake Simeee.
Tenders will be ealled sherely for
beginning the work on the northern
section of the canal from ,Thelee Sint.
coe to Georgian Bay, via the Sev•
ern River. The total expenditure
on the canal so far has been about
$11,000,000. It will cost another,
$5,000,000 to complete ittnecl give a
continuous six to seven feet water-
way from Georgian Ba,y to Lake
Ontario.
A BRAVE RESCUE.
--
Young Boy SaVeS Little Girl From
I) rowit it g •
.A despatch from Lindsay says:
On Wednesday afternoon Patricia
Primean, the eight-year-old daugh-
ter of gr. Lewis Primeau. commer-
cial traveller, Lindsay, fell into the
eiver. Hee hab blew ,off while walk
ing along the wharf, and ehe Made
a run down the bank to recover it,
but fell into seven feet of water.
She went down three times, when
Aubrey Warner, a Lad of foertee»
years, walking on the bridge, rush -
eat to the reseue of the drowning
child, dived in and located her at
the bottom. He swain ashore with
her, and two ladies who were pass•
ing, 1Wiezes Twamley and Fanning,
resuscitated the child, and 811.0 was
rushed to the keine of her parents.
THE NEWS -RECORD'S CLUB-
BING LIST FOR 1912-13
WEENLIES,
Nows•Iteeord and Mail and Empire. 61.65
Nevve-Recor.
d and Globe ..... 1,60
News-Reeord and Parnify Kerald and
Star with Premium ....„ 1.75
News -Record and Witness ..........,. 1.76
NewS-Record and Sun „. „...,.... 1.75
News -Record and Pree Press „... 1,76
News•Record and Advertiser ... 1.75
News•R000rd and Toronto Sethi:dos
Nlght News -Record ;and .Pormer's, Advocate 2.29
Newieltecord and Farm and Dairy... UN
News -Record and Canadian Farm,- 4.75
Nowa-Record and Youth's Companion L25
News -Record and Canadian Country,
Nevs-Recor5005 d and The Fruit avower
• and Farmer
News-llecord and The Canadian
Sportsman . „ 000
DAILIES.
Melva -Record and Mull and Empire.. 415
News -Record and Moho 4.18
News -Record and T0fwe... • • ..... 2.34
News•Rocord and Star ...... 2.30
ewaftecord and World . „ , 3,25
News -Record and Morning Free Press 3.25
News -Record and Evenfing Free Press 2.75
News -Record aol Advertiser ......... 3.00
MONTHLY.
News -Record and Ponitry Review .... 1.25
Newe-Record and LInpineott'e Maga..
News.Rorord. an.ri DonWlnntnog nie lkonihii
re what von want is not In this list let
ns know about it We can sunrdY you at
less than it would cost you to send direet.
In remitting plertsA 4.0 SO by Post -office
Order, Postal Note, Exvress Order or Reg.
istered letter and address.
W. J. MITCHELL,
PuDifisher News-Raoorl
C LINTON, ONTARIO
Richelieti&011tario
LINES
VACATION TRIPS
BY WATER
From
TORONTO to the THOUSAND
ISLAND 5,
Montreal, Quebec, and the
Mountain Enclosed
. Saguenay River.
THE SUMMER PLAY -GROUND
ROUTE
"Niagara to the Sc.''
Inland Wes Limited
The Popular Tourist Route. -
Low Ratee for Water Trips between
TORONTO and
Weetbouncl Eastbound
Milli lima Thousand Islands
Detroit Montreal
Cleveland Quebec
Steamers leave Toronto for Detroit
on ,Fridays at 9.00 p.m. Stcean-
ere leave Hamilton on Wednes-
days, Fridays and Saturdays, and
leave Toronto same day at 5.00
p.m. for Montreal, Steamer
"Belleville" /eaves Toronto for
Montreal, via the beahtiful Bay of
Quinte, on Mondays at 10.00 p.m.
For infoamation apply to your own
Ticket Agent or
HUGH D. PATERSON,
Gen. Agt. 11. & 0, Lines, Toronto.
II. POSTER CHAFFEE,
Pam Tref. Mgr., Montreal, P.Q.
lteeonstrmited Nature. .
"So that is a cubist pieturel"
said the 'matter of fact, man,
"Yes, What de you think of 1± 0"
"It's a horrible example of how
'nature would look 00 some peeple
had their way about it."
To Our Friends and Neighbors
' You know us. You know we would not — that we could not
afford to -- go back on our word. Nor can you afford to ignore
this inoney-backlf-not.satisfied offer on this splendid laxative.
We honestly believe we have the should have 136011 dispelled replan
best bowel remedy ever made -the to poison the system.
Headaches, biliousness, nervous -
nese and other tormenting and seri-
ous ills aro common when the bowels
fail to art daily an nature intended.
All this may be avoided, if You will
accept oer advice.
waxid eikaedtecto
most pleasant -to -take, most per-
• manently beneficial laxative for relief
frorn the miseries and dangers arising
;from constipation,
' We wouldn't Say this if we didn't
believe it to be hue. We wouldn't
risk our reputation by making such
etatements did we not feel sure you
would find them true.
C).' Our faith is built both on the
knowledge of what RexaU Orderlies
are made of and on observation of
very many severe oases in which they
'have proven their merit.
Try them at Our rfask
If they do not abundantly Irove
their merit with you aim - if you
aremot entirely satisfied with them -
we will refund your money - arid Nve
will do that on yonr incro eity-so.
We don't acic you to risk a penny.
Isn't that fair?
hat let the bowels fail in properly
doing their work --just lot their
taste just like eandy, They are
aoothing and! easy, in action. They -
do not cause griping, naiteea, purg-
ing or excessive looseness. They
tend to tone and strengthen intestinal
nerves and muscles. They promptly
relieve constipation, and help to per-
InaRneexuatIllY 0°Yrdereer°1inels° itomote better
spirits and better health. In all of
them things they aro vastly superior
10 OldgasilioDotf, harsh etas and
other purgative% which are not only
unpleasant to take but which usually
leave the bowels in worse condition
than before. We portieularl,y mem- --
mend Retail Orderlies for Children,
aged and delicate persons.
action be delayed and incomplete Feealt Orderlies come in vett.
an t entire system and every pocket tin boxes. 12 tablets, 100;
, ether organ suffera. -Wastes that 00 tablets, 26c; 80 tablete, 50e.
CAUTION: Please bear in mind that Reran Orderlies' are not sold.by all drug-
gists. You can buy Rexell Orderlies only at the &mail Stores.
!You can hey Paean Orderlies in this community only at our store:
Clinton
W. so
H L
The .042.fe Store Ontario
". Theta le a Reran Store in near& 01,017 town cad city in the UniMcl States, Canada aud
Groat Britain., There ei a different Rem!! Remedy for nearly every ordinary bona= til;teip,
• each 1313130o113113fdasigeed for the particular ill for wItioh it in recommended.
, ,
The Rexell Storee ate America's Greatest.Drug Stores