HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-07-10, Page 7'
, .
,
IT ALLof merit in the long run. Tliat's
Elie People are t Best judges
•why Coinfort-, G - T Soap outsells
' ,
R
, , ,i'iyals. ' ,'
,
FEDERAL GRANT $195,13
Ontario Will Receive this Sum for 1913 for Editcational Purposes
• A despatch from Toronto says:
The Ontario Government is to re-
ceive $105,733,82 this year as the
Province's share of the Federal
grant of $700,000 for educational
purposes. In the Bill las passed by
• the -Dominion. Parliament $10,000,-
000 is to be handed over to the
• several provinces for edneational
purposes within the next 10 years.
Eaeli year the amount apportioned
• will be increased until the total of
100,000,000 is expended.
The Federal grant for Ontario for
1013 is apportioned as follows:
District representatives, $80,000.
0. A. C. short course, travelling
and living expenses of winners of
Acre Profit competition, $1,500.
To encourage agriculture in the
Public sehools, $10,000.
Edueational work in oennection
with marketing of farm products,
$5,500.
• Buildings at Ontario Agricultural
College, $51.,500; including Poultry
Building for ashninistration, class-
room and laboratory purposes; to
finish and. equib Field Husbandry
THE NEWS M1 'PARAGRAP.11
IlliP1'1:11,1Trif)S FROM AT.L OVED
TEIB. (4LOB:3 1 •
,
Building and Apiary 'AdminNtra-
tion Building; to remodel' and
equip Bacteriological Department;
extensions and equipment Dairy'
Barn. - -
Stock .and seed judging short
courses and institute lecture work,
$7,500.
Women's institute work, inolud-
ing courses in 000king, sewing, etc.,
86,500.
Short'courses for fall faire and
field crop judges, $5,500.
Drainage work, $5,000,
Demonstrations and instruction
in vegetable growing, $2,500.
Demonstration work on soils,
$2,600.
Demonstration and instruction
on live stock and poultry, $4,000.
Demonstration work for spray-
ing, pruning, and packing of fruits,
83,000.
Demonstrations in beekeeping,
$1,000..
Ontario Veterinary College; addi-
tional land, $5,000.
Lectures on Horticulture, $500.
Miscellaneous, $4,233.32.
FIGHTING IN THE BALKANS
Enormous Loss of Life Is Reported In Despatches
From the Front
A despatch from 'Belgrade says.:
Army headquarters report.that the
Servians, after capturing Istip,
pursued the enemy, capturing over
• 100 officers and 1,000 men. Press
despatches 'report that sanguinary
fighting has occurred at Ovtche-
polye, where the HIllgarian losses
were enormous and 4,000 Bulgar-
ians surrendered. In this engage-
ment 2,000 Servians Were killed and
wounded. According to the best
infoi•mation to be obtained at the
Servian capital the battle line ex-
tended from Kotchana, Istip and
Stramitza towards Guevgheli, and
theace onwards to the Gulf of Or-
fani,
The Bulgarians delivered their
heaviest blows at Guevgheli, where,
theysevered, the Greco-Servian
line, and at.,_Istip. They still hold
- Guevgheli, but were drivay f rom
••Istip eventually with heavy losses
towards Qvtchepoyle, where the
Se' upporting forces, coming
Serviatirmy..was massed. The
Se,-
• '• e met the Bulgarians at
and Petrishino, behind
Canada, trio E7nPli"e 'and:Cite •iTerld
-
In Gilueral Before You
Eyea.
Canada.
'Pho Carling block'London, has
been bon ht • fo $140000 as a post
office site. _ -
Notices have. been poked on the
Montreal wharves, giving warning
as to confidence men.
. Three Hamilton policemen were
mauled,by a crowd while they were.
arresting two foreigners.
Announceinent \ is Made that the
Oanadian Northern Railway ivould
be in operation to the Rockies by
, The Railway Oommission has is-
sued am order requiring the rail-
ways to accept trunks .£14 freight if
securely ceided.
James Pridle, aged 35, died at
Ingersoll from aun stroke. He had,
'only been. in Canada from EnglAnd
about a week. --
- Last week in Montreal the deaths
of children under five years of age
numbered 115, an increase Of 55
over the figures for the preceding
week.
C. E. Dewey, general freight
agent of the G.T.B. at Winnipeg,
has been appointed freight traffic
manager of the G.T.R. at Mont-
real, and is succeeded by A. E.
Rosevvear. .
A writ has been issued against
the corporation of Brockville,
claiming $10,000 damages on behalf
of Wm. Hewitt, -whose son, Morton,
met his death by grabbing a live
wire.
The Cook Construction Company
of Sudbury, Ont., and A. B. Whea-
ton of Amherst, are joint cantrae-
tors for the Halifax Termini Rail-
way (5 miles) at a contract priee of
$1,500,000.
London is in danger of a serious
ice famine due, 'the ice dealers
claim, to the action of the Board of
Health in restricting the areas from
which' ice could be harvested last
winter.
Kotchana, where a fierce fight en-
sued. The Bulgarians suffered
heavily, the Serviitns capturing an
important height near Osigovtt,
called Retkibukwe. On the other
side of Guevgheli the Greek armies
are concentrated, and the Bulgar-
ians risk getting caught .between
two fires.
Unconfirmed despatcheRon Wed-
nesday night report further heavy
fighting- in the Istip district, in
which the Servians were compelled
to abandon their fortified positions
at the town of Is -tip and leave be-
hind their Wounded. Fifty-four
officers, including four colonels,
were among the killed, while the
losses fin both sides numbered sev-
eral thousand.
Accbrding to the latest advices
from the front the Bulgarians have
been. entirely driven off the terri-
tory whinh theyocqupied when they
took the Servians unawares. The
Bnlgarian right wing has been'com-
pletely routed. It is asserted that
•the fighting was the bloOdiest in
the history of Balkan wars,
Richeheu &g Nano
LINES
• VACATION TRIPS
Br WATZII
THE SUMMER PLAY -GROUND ,
ROUTE •
"Niagara lo the, Sea."
•
Daily Steamers fr.ornToronto. '
o THO if SA ND 1SLA3DS
and Return , .... 03,00
To 'AroNTRnAlr, and Return 34.30
To QUEBEC and Rd dril • • 33.50
To si,t 0 U UNAY RIVER ,and '
- Bei urn _ 46.30
Meals and Berth included,
Inland Lines Limited
Steamers "City of Ottawa," "City
of - Hamilton," "Wundurn,"
` • "Majestic" and ."Bialleville.".
• IlAmiLTON to MONTREAL •
... told 'iteturit $20.00
TORONTO to ictoNTE,EAT,
• and Return. 1.0.00
.- • Meals...and Berth' .included,
Stea•mers leave Hamilton on Wed-
'. nesdays, Fridays and Saturdays,
• and leave Toronto, same dna at
5.00 prn:, for Montreal. Stn
"Belleville" leaves Toronto for
Montreal, via the beautiful Bay
• of Quithts, 011 Mondays at 10.30
. '•' p.m. Steamer leaves Toronto, for
• , Cleve/Rad and Detroit 'on.Fridays
at 0'.00 pm, •
• For i,nformabion apply to your own
'Ti-'ket Ageat •
HUGH D. PATERSON, ,
AO. M. 3s 0. Lines Toronto
, FOSTER CHAFFEE,
Pass, "Trial, Mgr.; Montreal P Q
PEcuraAtt ACCIDENT.
--
Two-year-old Girl Drowned in an
. Ice Cream Freezer. .
A despatch from Winnipeg says:
While reaching' for a tin can which
was floating,in the tub of an ice
cream freezer on Wednesday, two-
year-old Gentle Wolf slipped and
fell in, head -first, and drowned in
18 inches of water. •
,
- Forty years in use, 20 years the
standard, prescribed and reeoms
mended by physicians. • For Wo.
man's . Ailments, Dr. Martel's
Female Pills, at your druggist.
Microbes in Your Scalp
Authorities say that a microbe
causes baldness. If you are losing
hair try our remedy -at our risk.
Professor Thula, of Germany, and
Dr. Sabouraud, the great Manch
Dermatologist, claim that a • mi-
fioboroy zeousets J3avichgeesd. beynedmitaenht.
soicentists TIMs Microbe destroys
tho hair follicles, in time causing the
scalp pores to close and the scalp to
become shiny, Then, it is believed
nothing will revive the growth. If
treated before this ocours, baldnoss,
may be overcome.
We knoW of nothing thatr-lai
even such universal eatisfaction
treating the scalp and hairIl
,asexalr
,
,Hair Tonic: 'It bas been dee.
effined tifter,long study to, overcome '
.... the cense of falling,hair as,discovered-
, by Prof., Hama, Dr;Sabonraud and
• 'other scalp and hair speolariets, and
we believ,e it will dcf morerthrin anY-•
thing elsecan to removedandruff and
stop lolling hair; and if any human
•' 'agency can promote -a new growth
of hair it will do thattoo.
We want you ti prove -it.:
`Wo will pay fora month's treatment .
of .110Aal1"03" Hair 'rcinie treed dur- , .
ing a' trial, <if •you, will.,•use it tie.
Cording to , directions; and are DOk
thoroffghly saddled.' When we will
do this, yea SurelY shOuld not hesitate
Start the treatment today. Your
,
more _request , gpt Your. toor7
intoree ea and ehould know You can buy Derail " 03!' Hair Tonle
aboet the wonderful in this community only at our otore:, "
„
WS. R. HOLM,ES.
minion '774 3mMiti &tom °mode
Thorn hi a Metall Stare in nearly etairown
ancLoitA in the Caked StateettCan awerotat l
re;trdy
'For width the Partleular
Snail especially dee f 41
Tho Reaall fiteres!areioAntericalrds ,pteateg.,..,
bail Woman want 't• Tvvo fuze% 5 o
Rg.„„,„I Whirling Way
--"" Douche
4fisky,otir. dr,agest
, f';' it. irmitteartnec2,06,
tiger. bet,T301-a etatM fOi. glee.
" d beck 'sealed. It gives fall
. prtlatilarn and directions trirnlual _
0114
' Meneralgtaenia tor c4i,toO•lo
---
Great Britain.
The Ring may pardon Mrs. Pank-
b u.rst.
Dr. Robeft Bridges has been of-
fered the post of Poet Laureate.
The Britislt court has decided
that imm.eti are barred froan the
practice of law.
Miss Agnes Lake, manager of
The Suffragette, was re -arrested
and will be taken back to prison.
.The Marquis of Northampton
paid $250,000 to Daisy Moss, the ac-
tress, in' settlement of a breach of
promise suit.
•••.
United States.
A New York jury convicted, in
his second trial, Peter Duffy, a
former policeman, charged with ac-
cepting money from a,gambler to
give him immunity from prosecu-
tion.
Mis.a Jessie Woodrow Wilson, se-
cond daughter of -the United, States
President, is to be married in No-
vember to F. B. Sayre, who is in
the office of the District Attorney
for New York,
Instead of cutting out a 'tonsil,
Dr, Harold Foster of New York,
announced at Chicago that he oould
pluck and has plucked -out a dis-
eased tonsil "as a man would pluck
a cherry."
Seven raen were stabbed in n.
fight in the dining -room of a Getty -
burg, Pa., hotel, as a result of a
fight on Wednesday, which started
when several men aroused the an-
ger' of an old veteran in blue by
abusing Lincoln.
General.
• Nine -dreadnoughts, three forts,
and a naval militia are planned by
the Netherlands Government to
protect the Dutch East Indies.
German experts say that no large,
steamships will be able to pass
through the Panama Canal for five
.,3,s:eter:s.o.wing to the fi•eq,,cnt land
l
When told that he had won
$200,000 in the Charleroi Exhibition
Lottery, 4. railroad brakeman of
Arlotv, Belgium, earning $14 a
i
month, dropped nto a dead faint.
• MILITANTS' CONVICTED.
Senteneed to Three 'Years in Jail
for =Arson. -
A despatch from London, Eng-
land, says: • Two militant suffra-
gettes, Kitty Marion and Cla,ra
Elizabeth Giveen, were sentenced
at the Assize.s on Thursday to three
years' penal servitude each -on the
charge of setting fire to the stands
on the Hurst Park racecourse on
June 9 and causing damage
amounting to 870,000.
The
child's -
delight.
The
picnicker's
choice.
Everybody's '
favorite.
W. CLARK. M'f'r., Montreal.
POTTED
MEATS—
, -
Pull flavored and
perfectly cooked
make delicionS
•s-andwiches.
COMMENT ON,
,
....••••••••••••ern.i,
each recurring distribution of
horiore there, ls' some 'epoikUlation- 'ark .;to
llwohrCietni igilielbs°091nae'',Ip4er'niiootne°?tufeeereTAIds firrhngr•q.
that the first citizen of Canada 131],otilt1 not
, have at least, a knighthood when an many
, others, hare TN/sired the honor. Thece
nel'sone forget that at the 'first ,otmor•
tunity altohie, eleetion to the .Promier-,
ship, Mr, Borden ,had conferred u'pon hint
the rank" of Privy Cionnoillor,', and this
rank is a yew hightone,,several degrees
higher than that of • 0. 13," B:• or Kineft
of the Grand Creel; .of the Hath.,,It ranks.
immediately after. that 'of Knight Of the,
• Garter, a degree Which is very rarely con-
ferred on any but neeMbem of the Royal,
, family, Sir, Edward Grey being a, notable
• exception. The President, of the 'Privy
C,ouncil le the third officer of ,State. After
, a, man lute been sworn in as a Privy
• eillor, 11, 15 very rerely'indeed that, he ie
offered even the Order of the 73a5h. • Men
(Usa.Bright, Gladotone, James .131,Yee and
,John Barna, all Privy Councillors, were
PRICES OF FARM PROOUCTS
REPORTS FROM THE LEADING TRADE
CENTRES,- OF AMERICA.
Prices of Cattle, Crain, Cheese and ciuubt
Produci Homo and Abroad.
• Breadstuffe.
Toronto, July 8.--3&anitoba Wheat -lake
porta, No. 1 northern, $1.02 1-2; No2.
99 1-2o; No, 3. 96c; feed wheat, 65e.
Ontario Wheat -No, 2, 97e to Mc for oar
lots butaide, ranging down to 76e for poor
Ontario Oats -No. 2 white, Me to Me at
country poinM; 37, to 38e on track, To.
ront,o.
Manitoba Oats -No, 2 0. W. oats, 39e to
450, track, bay OVA; No. 3 0. W., 37e to
38e; No. 1 feed, 37, to 380.
Corn -American, No. 2 yellow, 65e; No.
3 yellow, 64c, c.i.f.
Rye -No. 2, 600 to 62e, nominal.
Pems-No. 2, 90o to 96e oar lote, outside.
Buckwheat -No. 2, 62a to 63e.
Barley -Good mottles barley, • outaido,
52e to 53c.
B,olled Oats -Per bag of 90 pounds, $0.15;
per barrel, $4.65: wholesale, Windsor to
Montreal.
Millteed-Manitcha bran, $19.00. In base,
track. Toronto; shorts; $20,00; Ontario
bran, $19.00, in bags; shorts, $20.00; mid-
dlinge, $21 to 57.5.
Manitoba Elour-First patents, $5.50 in
Juts bags; strong bakets', $4.80 to jute
bags, In cotton bags ten cents more per
barrel.
Ontario Flour -Winter wheat flour, 90
per cent patents, le quoted qt $4.10 to
$4.15, seaboard, in bulk.
ASK OUR 681.86M8N FOR
Campbell'iVarnish-Stain'
•, and' most.durable.finiala for
FlooVs,,Furniture&,WoOdwork •
Thereionothinglikeie 13colars'
td;de by CargenterMorten CO.. Deston't
• BROOM HOLDER FREE
Resent this cense. is &dee es,. .04 re.
oar ef thsClusaha Bloom tiaidaiftee
OltOS TO
Country Produce.
Egge-New.leAd, in 'oaoe lots, 21c to Mo.
Cheese -Twins, new, 14e to 141-20 and
largo, new, at 131-20 to 14c; old oheeee,
twins, 160 to 151-00; large, 15c.
.bu2t6toer qunoot;aticoinosomaatis;
Jeuatmterr-y"pte6rintto 10
solids, 25c to 27e; 'Dairy prints, 20 to 24e;
Inferior ibakers'), 18e to 190.
Bones --Buckwheat, 50 a pound in tine,
and 8c in barrels; strained clover honeY,
101.20 a, pound in 60.pound tins; 103-40 in
10 -pound tins; lbe lir 5.pound tine; comb
boney No. 1, 92.60 per dozen; extra, $3
per dozen; No. 2, $2.40 per dozen.
Beans -Primes, butane, $1.76 to $2; hand
picked, $2.36' to $240.
Poultry -Fresh -killed yearlings, 190 to
23o per pound; fowl, 16c to 18o; live year.
lingo, 15o to 16o; live fowls, 14o to 150;
dressed spring 'thickens, 35e; live' 2.5e to
27o; turkeys, 208 to Mo.
Potatoee-Ontario potatoes, -75o per bag;
car lots, 66a; New Brunewieke, 90e Der
bag; out of etoro, 80o in oar lots; Vir-
ginia, new, $3.00 per barrel.
Egyptian Onione-Per sack, $2,25 to $2.35.
H; ---y and,
Baled Straw.
Quotations, track, Toronto: Baled haY,
No. 1, $11.50 to $12.00; No. 2, SBA to 99.00;
No. 3, 6700-10 $8.00; Baled straw, $8,00 to
MAO.
WInniPeg Crain. •
3'
Winnipeg, July 8.-Caeh-Wheat-Nor
northern, 9624o; No. 2, 933.40; No, 3, 89C;
No. 4, 83c; No. 5, 741.20; No. 6, 700; feed,
60c; Ne, 1 'rejected soodo, 89c; No. 2, 868;
No. 3, 81 1.-4e; No. 1 tougb, 89e; No. 2, 880;
No, 3, 840; No. 5, 67e; No. 6, 62c; feed
tough, 53c, No. 1 red winter, 951-4o; No.
2, 92 1-4c; 100. 3, 871-2,,; No. 4, 0)1-2,. Oats
-No, 2 C. W„ 345.80; No, 3, 32 1-2c; extra
No. 1 feed, 321•50; No. 1, 301-20; No. 2,
300. Barley -No. 3, 471-08; No. 4, 46 3-4e; re.
Jested-, 43e; feed, 43c. Flax -No, 1 N. W.,
911912; No, 2 0, W., $1,17; No. 3, $105.
777
jAn that rn, enitrely unprecedente'd ettun-'
• tioo ie developiim in this ,country. Nert
6181e0 the' first half of the 1960 conturr
has there bead any ..1.minigratiOn in vol.
'tune to Canada until the loot tee years,
It le doubtful if there ever' has been Eng.
halt immigration in any quell comparative
quantitiee as 'Ls earning in 'POW, The ,ar.
d 1 30' ^ e • 1 1. I
SeYontelt °114nd4b3ristr, .9edotc''4110 and rIn'tell .griVe
outing notv,' the. English are now arriv.
ifect of balancing IML the ethrtneeite
llg able 'a. 'Way that will have the
80
tonality which .ono day is to . be Can,
In Toronto, ,there are wbolestreete' end,
n some "seetions whole blocks eompoxel
entirely" of Englishmen, or Seotolonell,
They are hard workers es a rule and' most
t them aro nialting, good.. And the next
generation ,will be. pure Canadian , as are
obreporinivsootrdteohlioldren and .gromd-oltildreil or
m
It bale beim 'Rain that 1,, Canada we
make too much of the nationality of our
ancestere. Even in our census returns we
neiat on this information,' eo that the
only peraens who appear in the °Inuit).
wtionin the Canadian oeusue 00 pitre
Canadiano are the Indian tribes.' dif-
ferent state of, affaire prevails in the
Dated States. There as 'soon as au im-
migrant arrives'', .decidee that .the country
isgood enough for him...awl ' bet:onion
naturalized; he ,forgate Mutt he over has
bow) anything but an Arneriettn eitizen.
A lady from Clhioago pointed oat -to Me
thio iuteresting' feet the other day. In,
Chicago ehe had met English, Irieh and
Scotch. girls ilk numbers, but there was
no siren to indicate that they were any.
thing but Ameriortne. They had even die-
earded,their aceents. The ones who take
the longerft, to lorm their dietinetivenek,.
were the Swedee, ,but even with them it
was only a matter of ,a' few y.eam. ,They
were all .Ameriereut
•
0
"The Kingdom of Cansida.". '
A somewhat startling Suggestion has
been made by btr, John $. Ewart, 11.0.,
of Ottawa, to tho effect that there ehould
be organized throughout the Dominion a
Berton of what he proposes to, olirieten aB
"Klugdom Clubs." Mr. Ewrii•t for many
years has been a leading advocate of
complete autonomy for Canada within the
British Empire. Ho likes to talk of "the
Kingdom of Canada"; in faet, he gave to
Ole first and ha many reerets the moot
important address he ha,1' delfered on
the subject, that title.
heMesugreterY sal, °Psitinatlinientitrg o'eflatue, owbhjeek'ht
of Kingdom Clubs. In it hesays, "Re-
cogniing, that after a long pe
nriod of pm
Utica' evolution, Canada has at length
attained to the poeition of a self-govern-
ing state; that her legislative add fiscal
independence is undisputed; that, her
right to make arrangements with ,foreign
countries is undoubted; that exclusive
control of her force% both land and sea,
is admitted; and that, therefore, aban-
doniug the title .and appearanee of a
colony he ought to assume the status
of a nation; Mee Club has for its object
the elevation of our -country to the in.
tornational rank to whieh her acknovf.
lodged maturity, moat juetly entitles her.
"Although Persistent progress towards
politie,a1 emancipatiOn has been the most
interesting and important charaoterietio
of Canadian history, yet there has never
(with one %thermal exception) boon any
endeavor to end the allegiance of Oan.
ada to her SoverMgne. The perpetuation
of that allegiance will not in any way be
affected by the attainment of the object
of this Club. Pang George is now King of
Canada.invaonia.Inetead, of Canada being on
de
of hie ominione.'she shall be one of his
K
"When framing onr federal conetitution
in 1867, Sir John A. Macdonald, observing
that the period of our colonial subordin-
ation was approaching IM cloee, desired
that our,offinial title dieted be the King -
cloth of Canada. Ties Club declarer' that
the fiftieth annivereary of our natal -day
would be a fitting and appropriate year
in which to realize the wish of the great-
est of our departed Canadian statesmen."
Mr. Ewalt points out that those who
are working for amore centralized or-
ganization of the Empire have no cud of
organizations, including the Across the
Seas Club, the Imperial Colonial Club, the
British Canadian Club, the United Empire
Club, the Ladies' Imperial Club, the Vic.
toria Longue, Festivals of Empire, the
Imperial Miesion, the Imperial Parlia-
mentary Ammoiation. the Royal Colonial
Intrtitute, and in Canada such organize,
tions as the Imperial Federation League,
the Daughters of the Empire, the Overseer'
Chub, the Navy League, and the Canadian
Defence League. Re therefore advocatee
tho organization of Kingdom Clubs with
the definite purpoee as outlined.
Aftermath of War.
Montreal Market's.
Montreal, July .0.-Corn-Arnerleah No,
2 yellow, 68o to 69e. Oath -Canadian weet,
ern, No. 2, 42e; do Canadian western, No,
3, 40e to. 40 1-2o; do extra No, 1 feed, 410
to 411-20. Harley -Manitoba feed, Mc to
610; do malting, 62e to 65o. Buckwheat -
No. 2, 580 to 60o. Flour -Manitoba, spring
wheat patenM, firsts, 95,60; do seconds,
$5.10; do strong bakers', $4,90; do winter
patente, choice, $5.50; do straight rollers,
$5.10; do bage,.$2,40, Rolled oate-Berrele,
$4.55; do bage, 90 lbe„ $2.15, Bran -$18;
shorts, $20; middlings, $23) meanie, $26 to
$32. Flay -No. 2, per ton,. oar lots, $11.50
to $1.2.50. Cheese-Finest.weeterim, 13c to
131.20; do. finest easterne, 101-20 to 12 3-4o.
Butter-Choiceet creamery, 26e to 861.40;
do seconds, 251-20 to 25 3-4o. Eggs --Fresh,
22e to 230; do selected, 25c to 20e. Po.
tatoes-Per bag, car 10.s, 60 to 75e. .
• United States Markets,
Minneapolis July 8. - Wheat -July,
501-40; Scot., 921-20 to 925.00; Dec., 97 7.8e;
No, 1 hard, 9234c; No. 1 northern, 92o to
921'40; No. 2 northern, 90, to 911-4,, Corn
-No. 3 yellow, 670.00 to 580. Oats -No. 3
white, 391-50 1, 400, Ityo-No, 2, 550 to
57e Flour unchanged. Bran unchanged,
Duluth, ,Tnly 8.--Wheat-No. 1 hard, 930;
No. 1 northern, 920; No. 2 northern, 091-30
to 900; July, 91e; Sept. 931.40 to 933-80
bid; Decembes„ 94380, nominal.
Toronto, July 8.-Cattle-Ohoice, export,
$6.80; choice butchers, $6,50 to 9685; good
niedium, $5,75 4o 9140: common, .$4,76 to
$5; cannere, $2 to $2.50; 'cutters, 13 to
9325; fat cows, $5.25 to $5.50; common eroWs,
93.60 to $4.25. Calves -Good veal, $5 to $7;
Ithaca, $8 40,.$8,50; °Oilmen, $3 to $3.50.
Stockere and feeders-ffSteers, mg to 1,000
pounds, $4.50 to $5.25; yeaeings, $2.10 to
$2,50; extra choiee heavy feeders, 900
pounds, $5,85 to $8.25. Milkers and wing.
ers-From $40 to $70. Sheep and lambs -
Light ewes, $4 to $4.50; heavy, $3 to 9350;
lambs, $8 to $10; bucks, $3 tp $3.50; spring
Iambs, $8.60 to $10. Bogs -49.35, fed and
watered, and $9 f.o.b. •
TIRED N0TIIING TO 1).0.
'Young Millionaire Worked on a
Railroad in Arkansas:
A despatch from;Van Buren, Ar-
kansas, says: "I just' grew tired of
being a millionaire' with nothing to
do but play the society game and
study 'to keep me. from 'killing
time, ' This is the explanation of
John O'Brien of New York city,
missing Columbia University stu-
dent and heir to millions, who dis-
appeared three years ago, and who
was, found working as division en-
gineer on the Iron Mountain Rail-
road at Van Buren oe Wedntsclay.
• 5,000 MEN ON STRIKE.
-
Gold Miners of South Africa Resel't
, to Violence.
.A despatch from Johannesburg,
South Africa; says: Already. seven-
teen mines are involved in the
strike and more than 5,000 men are
out. • The mine owners aro rem0V-
ing the gold to banks far safety.
Several terrific explosions oepurted.
near Benoni oh Thubsdae night in
on ,attempt by 'the slrkers to de-
stroy the nowerlitat•On; hut 'the
attempt lfailtod,. •Troop noW. guard
bao poi'v'et statioad. s,
Loss of tppetite
ls loss ofyitallty, vigor er tolte..a.nd ,
'• oftenia, lorerunner of emstrating
' la eeriona and especially '00 tO' •
people that must.keep up and doing 01 '
get 'behindhand,
The best medicine to take fer.lt.hi.
the great constitutional remedy
1
WILTRED F. POPE ALIVE. 0
Mystery of Satimobed Minder Two
Yettrs Ago Is Solved.
A despatch from Montreal says:
The mysterious disappearance some
tcrw years age of Wilfrid F. Pope, a
well-known merchadt of Brompton -
villa Que.., was cleared up on Wed-
nesday. The 'disappearance of
Pepe created quith a sensation, for
it was generally supposed that he
had been murdered. Word, how-
ever was received on Wednesday
,,by Gthief McCaskil that Pope Was
well and residing in Texas. Pope's
horse was found one winter morn-
ing, two years ago, lying dead on
the snow, and there being•',a long
trail of blood it was supposed that
Pope had met with foul play. The
detectives could find no trace of the
man's body, and the case remained
a mystery until Wednesday morn-
ing.
—
The 14th Regiment Of Kingston
is to have a bicycle section.
Thal. there should bo any connection be-
tween the slaughter in the Balkans iu
the year 1912 aud the comforts of life ln
the Province of Ontario in the year 1913,
may be difficult to understand, 001 is
nevertheless a foot. All ware leave a per-
iod of almost world-wide busluess de-
preseion in their wake. Sometimes these
poriode aro of short duration, or from
special oircumetances they may be of con.
aiderable length. The latest previous ex-
ample woe the South African war, sue -
°ceding whieli, for a year or two, there
wile somewhat acute commercial and fin-
ancial etagnation.
'The reasou for this phenomenon in that
War not only makes oapital tined, but
destroye a large slice of it. An example
of thuidity wee seen during tho recent
Balkan eruption, when the peasants of
France and Germany, fearful of a con.
flagratiou whieli would embroil all Eat -
cps, are credited with having withdrawn
from the banks all their ready money.
Their purpose wee to be in a position to
ettehe it in ease of trouble, so that after
1115'01011de rolled by they could bob up
serenely with their nest eggs. This pro-
cess of withdrawals is what ie knOW11 aB
"hoarding gold" and is said to have
reached exteneive proportions and tem.
porarily deoreaeed the world's' supply of
liquid olipital.
But a permanent less was sustaiued by
the actual destruction in the war. A vast
amount of property anti wealth was lit-
erally. wiped off the face of the earth.
When railwaYs, bridges, publio roads,
pablic building's, telephones, telegraphs
and works or all deecriptione, to bay nal-
ing of private property, are dcetroyed in
a habitable country, they have to bo re -
Placed. ThoY oan onlY bo replaced by
drawing upon credit and secueing
through it cash from the mouey leading
centres of the world -London, Parie, Ber-
lin and perhaps New York: Many of
these works are absolutely imperative.
Thus the cash for them has to be secured
regardless of what it costs. WS for this
reason that succeeding a war of any pro-
portions there is always a severe money
tightness even more acute than during
the time of tho war itself, The process
01 rehabilitakion is even more expensive
than the actual cost of carrying on the
military operatione themselves,
That a period of tight money Lae ar.
rived is now generally recognized. It
10 said that the underwriters of London
have declined to take any further bond
issues until Ootober. This practleally
meane that the municipalities or private
enterprisea which have not already ae-
rie:go;l for their loans or the sale of
bonds or debeatures will be obliged Go
get along as best they can for eorne
months. It will be seen that tha effect or
this situation will be, that businesses
planning extensions or new enterprisee
etarting no will be disposed to waiG until
money Can be secured with lesS difficulty.
This in tura, win re -act on employment,
and if men aro oat or work or wages are
reduced, it will' then re -act on .knon.,
such is.the connection between the Balk.
ans And bneiness 1,1 Ootario.
Little Dullness in Canada.
So far there 13 libtle sign of•dullnees
0, this country. Oteasionally °ea beare
a; complaint about eollections, Portieu.
laxly iu the West, being slow. But the
eituation swine to have nothing Go 'd0.
with th.o Balkans, but resuble from the
amount of real .hetate Speardation whieh
has been- going on there, 011116 tying '50
ready cash that should have been mod
to pay aecoants. Immigration continues
to come in by the shipload, and, of coarse,
this adds new wealth to the colliery and
puts fresh money iu eibeulation. Besides,
the CP.R. has announced that,.they pro-
Imee -to spend at onbe $100,000,005 in new
extensions . and improyemente iti Canada:
It is presumed that .they have Made the
neceseary financing. Other' ecirporatione
aro prepared for similar, txpenditureS.
though none on..as•leAare 'rkittle4a67..the C.
P51.
*With° prOspeets .rerr a Ueda ,kharvetitr
'Inima°. Ping Ytadten emincotion
both in leaStern„ and la:Western .C.lauada,
inake it'diffimet;.for 10030110 16' be pesoldi;
Nth) about .01ther the ,uumediate or the,
PrIrliseentebalnablYWDi'6er ?Ref ttihki:84rtnobLela.Y. • kl,);.
1,31162 eiValltlet
ime..aaanywheoWill ,Conedet,'. Shine, 'of .the,real
s0 no PilellPect,ef, legittmatel!Ilita3tilirtre
sibly see some 'hole empleyrnerit.„amona
PIsText ter el'O
.unentinod-ianor,.' itu.k.sudy Among theSe
'claesee wbe are. always on tip Verge Of
nenurY Whether Mince,. are geed or„ bath'
,mahieg New ' danadiahri: • '1
The' relation% of 'What, MAY be deiMehed
acellmatiZed Canadians to •otir neW,
eitizerm are • °aiming con,siderehle,-diecue..
,Men.ie. not inevely th0. eater or rent,
eignere,: hilt 411e, altltirde krthira ram:diem
beer' thwerife,„ old .60na1r5 , lanaigratite
,ared- Whieh thosetmtatgranth honitowardii.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
VV'hich vivifies and enriches the 'blond
and builds up the -Whole systeni., , • • .
Get lt today. Sold. by aii druggists ' , . ,
eyeryvigere. 440 Doses Gno Dollar. , • ' ' ''' '
, , ,
TPE NEWS -RECORD'S CLOD-
,
BING LIST FO.li 1.912-13 ,
'ffews-Recoid and Mall and "Bnintra. ISM '
News-Reaord and Globe .- -,,..-.., 1,69
News -Record and Family Herald and . .
Star with Premium , . . 1.79 ,
News -Record and Witness 1.71
News.Reeord and Bun , , 13
News•Record and Free Press --------1.7
Nevreatecorti and Advertiser 1.7 s
News-Itecord and Toronto fkiturday
1.1
News -Record and. -,'arraer's Advocuie 2.2
Newe-Record and Farm and Dairy, 1.78
News -Record and Canadian Parra4,76
,News-Reeord and Youth's Companion 8.25
News -Record and Oanadiarn Country.
News•RoCord, and Tho 'i'ruft 'drown?
and Farmer
Stowe -Record end Tho Canadian
• .L DAILIFIEL
.
News -Record and' -Mail and 'Empire.. 520
News -Record and Globe 4.26
News -Record and Vows 2.3e
News.Reoord and Star 2.3
Mews -Record and World ..„ 3.20
News -Record and Morning Free Preen 0.25
News-R000rd and EveningFree Prose 2.76
News -Record eel Advertiser .. .. 3.00
MONTHLY.
Newn-P000rel and Poultry 'Review .... 1.20
Newe-Record and Lippincott's Maga.
rine News-Reeord banada Monthly,
Winnipeg .. . 1.40
If what you want io not in this list let
us know about it,. We can supply you at
less than it would cost you to send direet.
In remitting please do so by Postoffine
Order, Postal Note, .Expreas Order or Reg-
istered letter and address.
- W. J. MITCHELL,
Puplisher News-R000rd
CLINTON, ONTARIO
It is easier for some men to:sing
a hymn than -to speak the truth. .
MANITOBACROP LOOKS FINE
Outlook Is Somewhat Uncertain In South, But the
Farmers Are Optimistic
A despatch from Winnipeg says:
After three days of ahnost inees-
sant rain, the weather in Manitoba
was elear and 0001 on Thnrsday.
No comp'laints of lack of moisture
are 11010 being heard, and the crop
is said to be emning along finely at
all points,. Straw will be short.
Expectation?, a,re that wheat will be
hear,W out at many points by July
20, aold some barley will be ready
to cut by the end of the rnonth.
Mr. S. ,A. Bedford, Deputy Minis-
ter of Agriculture, has just return-
ed from a tour of the Province in
the vicinity of Portage la Prairie
and Neepa.wa, and says conditions
are fino.
The outlook is still somewhat un-
certain in southern Manitoba, as
the rain came almost too late to
save the crap. The next two weeks
will decide. Farmers take an opti:
mistic view, and are hoping for an
average yield. Taken on the -whole,
the Province can get along for ten
days without rain.
Irn
DOMINION' "SECUTOTINS
CoR,Po ATIONLLIMITE
EISTACLIsMED mot
HEAD OFFICES 26 KING ST. EAST, TORONTO
MONTREAL LONDON, E.G., ENG.
RE.INVESTMENT Of MATURING
•BONDS AND JUIN PIVIPENPS
THERE ere a great rnanY Bonds and other
similar Investments maturing at this period
of the year. -The present market offers
splendid opportunity for Investment.
WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE PROPOSALS FOR THE
RETIREMENT OF STANDARD BONDS, SHORTLY TO
MATURE, IN EXCHANGE FOR SUITABLE SECURITIES
OF DESIRED MATURITY.
60Verniiient Bonds ---To yield 4.109f.,to
City .Debentures—Th yield 5% to 6%.
.Public Utility Bonds—To yield 596 to 5V 96.
Industrial Bonds—To yield 53496 to 696.
Particulars. of our Current Issues seat ulie-n request.
OVADIANG Dit nivitacIPAu
.tonoCoppoRmiordlomice
Buy 'a ."Stewart" at a Special Price
.*An overstock M our warehouse must be cleaned
out before tritguat 1st. Hence the Price.
Three inch dial -50 nano
-speedometer encbaded.
• 000 ,4511,,season odometer.e,
Re"' tiler $10,60,
SImne al Pelee 10,80.
'"Okel•raew
,
Three ,itibh dial -4O
kiPmBeaaeteei°4enb'
%ter And a guaranteed ,
Begular price ,327.50.
• ,
'Special' Value 917.25. •
RUSSELL. ' MOTOR OAR 00 1111 PA N Y, LIMTD
,A,o6et,elsecs,ritega Dope,rterient, its? iroktoNTo
Oftteetipa•.at'Verontoo. Montreal,, Hampton. Wirtalpig,„Calgervi, Vaeooeverll : •
• " '
eo„.