HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-07-24, Page 8Cottgoet.Soap .means f'Com-
fort"—na just "Soap."
POSITP/ELY THE LARGEST SAII CANAD
HE NEWS-RECORO'S CLUB-
BING LIST FOR 1912-13
wEntiLiDs.
afews-Record and Nell and Emnarb.
News-Recoed and Globe 1,60
,News -Record and Fatally Herald and
Star with Premium . • 1,75.
News.Record and Witnees 1.76
News -Record and Sun„ 1-7,6
News -Record .and Free Pre'sa .,....•• 1.7.
News -Record, Atli/ Advertieer.,..• 1,15
Newmitecord and Toronto Batu'relem
Night
-News-Record and Farmer's Advocate 2.25
News -Record and Farm and Dairy-, 1.16
Notes -Record and Canadian Farm-. 1.75
News-Itecord and Youth's Companion 4.25
News-Recora and Canadian ConntrY.
News-Reeord and Tile Fruit 'Grower
and Farmer ......, . . .. . . 1.50
News -Record and The Canadian
DAILIES.
News -Record snd Meal and Empire,: 4 23
News -Record and Globe ...„. 4.25
Newellecord end Neese ,,... ...... 2.30
News -Record and Rtar ........... 2.30
'News -Renard and World . .. .... 3.26
Newa-Record and Morning Free Press 3.e5
News -Record and Evening Free Press 2.75
News -Record Lull Advertiser 5.00
MONTHLY.
•
News -Record and Po 11r, Review ,... 1.25
Newedtecord and LIppineett'e Maga-
3.26
Newalleeord and .0anada Monthly.
Winn ipeg. • ,•,„„ . 1.40
If what yoa want ia not in Ude list let
us know shout it, We can supPly you at
less than it would cost you to send direct.
/n remitting ideates do so by Post-eMce
Order. Postal Note, Bermes Order or Beg,
ittered letter and address,
W. J. MITCHELL,
PuolishOr New3-Ri3c3rd
CLINTON, ONTARIO
mempeemessameamemememessamemmessesemimme
-Richelieu & Ontario
• LINES
VACATION TRIPS
BY WATER
THE SUMMER PLAY -GROUND
ROUTE
"Niagara -to the Sea.”
Daily Steamers from Toronto.
To TH 0 U SAN D ISLAN D S •
and -Return , 1113.00
To 31ONTRE4L and -Return '34.50
To QUEREC and Return, .. 33.50
To SAGUENAY RIVER and
Return 46.50
/1/Leels and Berth included.
Inland Lines Limited
Steamers "City of Ottawa," "City
• of litimilion," .,"1/-undurn,"
"Majestic" and "Belleville."
HAMILTON ,to 31ONTREATJ
and .Iteturn ' $20.00
'ORONTO to MONTBE-AL
and Return . ... . .....
Meals atx1 Berth included.
Steamers leave Hamilton .on Wed-
neselayS, Fridays and Stifiirdays,
and leave Toronto same clays at
5.00 p.m,, 'for Mentreel. gtr.
"Belleville" leaves Toronto for
Montreal, , via the beautiful Ray
of Quin:1e,, on Mondays at 10.30
p.m. Steamer leaves Toronto for
Cleveland andDetrait on Fridays
at 9,00 p.7o8,
• For information apply to your oWn
Ticket Agent or
HUGH D. P A MESON,
Gen, AO,, R. 444 0. Lines, Toronto',
H. FOSTER CHAFFEE,
Pass, Tref. Mgr,, Montreal, P.Q.
Every. Woman
is in terested and, should allow a
-about the wouderful
marsaal Whirling Sprite
".• Douche
Ask your dreggist for.
it. If he eanuot supply
• the MARVA,. accept no
saber, but send statue for files-
,
trate, book -sealed, 15 gives fell
particulars and directions invaluable
to ladirattallatmonsenePax etaWIndem.
Generei Agents tor asattita, -
,
A conference Of Intim Ministere
will be held at Ottawa, on October
james MeInitis 'was sentenced at
GeorgehOwn, P. E.J... to four 'years
in the penitentiary for :manslan-gh-
FIRES OF ,FARM
PROOOCTS
REPORTS PROM THE LEADING TRADE
CENTRES OF dIMERICA.
rices of eattte:'crain, Cheese and .ottud
Produee at Home and Abroad.
Breadstuff's. .
Toronto, Tilly 22„-14a,nitoba Wheat -Lake
Porte, No. 1 nerthern, $1.03; 'No. a $1.00;
No. 3, 96c; feed wheat, 650.
Ontario Wheat -No, 2, 98e to 59c for car
lots outside, ranging down to 750 for poor
grades,
Ontario Catts-No. 2 white, 3500<, 360 at
country pointe; 370 1,0 38o on track, To
ronto.
Manitoba Oats -No, 2 0.W. oats, 38c
traok, bay polls; No. 3 C.W., 36 1.2 c ; /80.
1 feed, 36 1-2o.
Oorn-American No. 2 yellow, 641-2<,; No.
3 yellow, 632.35
Itam-No, 2, 60o to 62e, nominal,
Peae-No. 2, 90o to 951, ear lots; outside,
nominal.
Buckwheat -No. 2, 52o to 53e, nominal.
Barley -Good malting barley, outside
62e to 53e, nominal.
Rolled Oata-Per bag of 90 pounds, $2.15;
per barrel, $4.55, wholesale, Windsor to
Montreal.
Millfeed-Manitoba brau, $19.00, in bags
track, Toronto; Aorta $21.001Ontario
bran, $19.00, in bags; shorts, $21.00; mid
(Binge, $23.00 to $25.00.
Manitoba Flour -First eatent8, 9550 in
321/0 bags; strong bakers'. 04.80 in jute
bags. In .sotton bags teu cents more pet
bavrel,
Ontario Flour-II/Inter wheat !lour, 90 per
cent. patents, $4.10 to $4.15, seaboard, in
bulk.
• Country Produce, •
Eggs-New-le,ide, 24e to 21e-; fresh, 20e to
21o; eeconds and splits, 16e to 18c.
Oheeee-Twine, new, 141.2<, to 150, and
large, new at 141-2<, to 143'4o; oldcheese,
twins, 15e to 15 140; /arm 15o.
Butter -Creamery. prints, .26e te 27e;
creamery eolids, 24e to 25 1,2e; dairy .prints
20c to 24e; Bakers', 180 to 20e.
Honey -Buckwheat; 90 a pound in tine,
and tie in barrels; strained clover honey.
111.2<, a pound in 60 -pound tins; 123.4<, 1)0
10 -pound tans; 130 in apound tine; comb
honey. No. 1, $2.60 per dozen; extra, $3
per dozen: No. 2, $2.40 per aloy.en.
Beane-Prime,s. bushel, 81.75 to $2; hand-
Moked, $.2.35 to $2,40.
Poultry-Fresh-killed.fowl, 18e to' 190 per
pound; live fowl, 14e to 15c; dreseed sprang
chickens 24e to 25<; live, 18o to 19c; ducke,
13e to 14e; turkeie. to 29o.
Potatoes-Outario potatoess, 750' .per bag;
car lots, 65e; New Brunswicas, 90e per
hag; out of store, 80c in oar lots; Virgipla,
new, $3.25 per barrel.
Egyptian Onions -Per 'auk, $2,35 to 9150.
Paovisions,
Smoked ,and dry Salted meats -Rolls -
Smoked, 141-35; hams, medium. 21o; hearY,
19e to 20e; breakfast bacon, 21e; long clear
bacon, toms and memo 0.51.4 to 16o; butte
(plain), 24e; backe (peameal), 25e,
Green Meats --Out of pickle, la less than
'Pork -abort .cut, $28 per barrel; mess
pork, $24.
Lard -Tierces, 14c ; tube, 14 1-4e; pail%
14 1-2e.
Baled Nay and Straw.
Wholesale dealere are paying, on traok,
Toronto: Baled hay, No. 1, $13.50 to $14.50;
Nat. 0, $12,00 to 5113.00; No, 3, 87,00 to $8.00;
Baled straw, $7.00 to $7.50.
Winnipeg Crain.
Winnipeg, July 22.--0ash grain -Wheat
-No, 1 northern, 971-80; N. 2, 943.2<' isle.
3, 891-80; NO. 4, 211.2<,; No. 5, 750: No. 6,
70c; feed, 61c; No, 1 rejected $430(te, 891.2a;
No. 2. 861-20; No. 3, 811.2o; No, 1 Umtata
89c; No. 2, 86e; No. 3, 003.4<; No, 4, 750;
No, 6, 621-2,,; feed, 'tough, 54e,
Oaf -No. 2 C. W., 050-4<; No, 3, 32c;
mitre No. 1 feed, 31e; No. 1, 32e; No. 2,
Barley -No. 3, 483-4<,; No. 4, 471-0<; re.
jected, 43e; feed, 43o. a
Flax -No. 1 N. "W., $1.25: No. 2 C. W.,
$1.22; No. 3, $1.10.
United States Markets.
Minneapolis, July 22,-Wbeat
271-20; September, 891'2o; December, 921.0<
th 921-4<,; No, 1 hard, 91o; No. t northern,
801.0< to 501.35; No. 2 do., 871-35 to 881.2<
Corn -No. 3 yellow, 67 1-2o to 58ca Oats -
No. 3 Matte, 361.46 to 363.4<,. Bye --No. 2,
560 fo 58e. Flour, unchanged. Bran nu.
changed.
Dnluth, July 22.-W5eat-31o. 1 hard,
91-1-40; No. 1 northeru, 991.00; No. 2 do.,
273.4 1,0 881' -lo; July, 403.4< nominal; Bev.
temper, 9014< asked; December, 925.4,,
Llee Steck Markets.
bfoutreal, July 22.. -Prime beevee, 67-8 Fe
71.4' medium, 42.4 to 63.4; coMmou, 3 to
41-5. Cows, $30 to $65 each. Osilees, 3 to
6; sheep, 4 ta 41.2; lambe, 84.15 to $6,00
ouch; hogs, 10 to 101-4.
Toranto, Judy U. -Cattle -Choice export,
$7, *helms butchers, 46.60 to $6.851 good
'medium, $6,75 to $6.40; common, $4.70 to 86;
caneere, $2 to $2.50; euttere, $3 to 9345;
fat vows, $5.25 to 3150; common (meat, 80.58
to 94.25. Calves -Good veal, $5 to 97;
thole& 88 te 98,50; COLIIMOn, 93 tO 53,50.
Stockere and feeders--gbeers, 700 to 800
potunle, 54.50 to 95.50: extra choice heavy
feeders. 900 pounds, 155.86 , to $6,25; rongb,
$2.50 to $3,50. Sheep end lambs --
Light WOMB, 94.25 to $5.25; heavy,' tb
$3.50; insoles, $3 to $3.50; spring lanthe, 98,50
to 99.50. lfogs-$10, fed and watered; $9.75
0.0.5. Milk eowe, 950 to 960 each -
Forty years in 115e, 20 years the
standard, prescribed and maim-
-
mended by physicians. For )Vo.
man's A lintel] ts, Dr. )14 r ter,'
Female Pills, al; your ibliggist.
E BRITISH
NAVY LEA
First Lord 'Churchill Gives Statistics Showing R
cent Additions
'A despatch teeth. London. says:
"The First Lord of the Admiralty
-made an impor,t,ent statement in the
'House of Cethinens on WednesdaY
night respecting armored ships.,
creiser0 aiid deStroyerS whieli have
Laan aumPicted sines, Jannan.,
1911, for the•British and. 9-.erinart
Tha
1•11r a of41551510C3V33 fleet,ttn,
s Great Britaiin:-Battle-
ships, 91, hattle-ernisers, 4; Light
tritisers, 10; destroyers, 51,
many hattle-or.pis-
ers, 4; light °nisei's, 7; cleetwoy...
era, 40. Mr: explained
that the British cruise.rs do not in-
,
elude the vessels belonging -1•6 tin'
,,_, , ,tistral.
leoyal Aian navy. There,Nete,
ony vweive, ships ef 5,090 tons'
Replying to bfr: Micialemore, who I
asked whether the Ifirst Lord was
aware ‚335.3 11') 1904 1,14 neniber of
st4-1,Lyzesels on fereiglaestMerTerel iS
said, sig.. as
lliftesslattlale7 '1 ate very ineeh aware t
, •
05 'it, mei I hope th he tibie iteetie-, g
W114061 io inctease the _number of 1.
. .
ships that we maitithin on foroign •p
038.110115." ' NO.xt' year he wonId e
have some proposals to 'make in this t
eennecition, ' ' ' 0
11 NE S A PA,RAGRA,1)11
Pl7ENI4GS rriou /ALE UTED
Fria (1Louz, IN
litiTS1111%14.
Canada, The Empire' and' thb woo')
• . ,
" 1112 Genetal Ile(ore Tons
Even.
Canada.
County Court; judges may get
larger salaries. . -
Crap prospects in the central
counties of. Ontario- are, the bright-
est in five. yaa.s.
Seventeen grocers of Montreal
appeared -in court charged with
fraud in selling adulterated spices.
"Daredevil" Rlakely, an eviator,
br,oke the Canadian altitude record
at Brandon, ascending 5,600 feet
ab.ove sea level, . •
Haanilten Board of Trade entered.
a, protest against the proposal of
the railway vompanies to caned the
present arrangements with cartage
companies.
Francis Guillevin, a contractin'g
electrician, of Menereal, was son-
tonced to three months for the theft
of electricity by an arrangement of
wares to avoid the meter.
Dangerous passes in the Rocky
Mountains are being u.seci to smug-
gle Ohinese from Columbia into the
States of Washington, Idaho and
Montana, according to A. T. Lim-
ney, connected with the U. S. Im-
migration Department.
Great Britain.
' Winston Churchill said no addi-
tion would be made to the naval,
prOgrarnme,
Sir" Rufas Isaacs.' is to succeed
Lord Alversthee as Lord Chief jus-
tice.
The London morning papers are
interested in the possibility of the
15. S. being obliged to intervene in
Mexico.
Aviation is neither a. sport nor a
pastimbe, and cannot be prohibited
on Sunday, according to legal au-
thoritie,s in Hull, England, where a
test case was made.
The pardon -of Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhuest, the leader of the mili-
tant suffragettes, who is serving a
three-year sentence in Holloway
jail, is requested in a petition. sent
to the King, signed by 474 teaohers
and graduates of the London Uni-
versity.
United, States.
An inspecter of the United States
Marine Department has been on
the St. Lawrence River the last few
days, and ten steemers have been
ordered to increase the membership
ni their crews.
General.
There are reports of an armed
:mix having been found hiding in
the gardens where Crown Prince
Olaf of Norway plays.
The French' Chamber at Deputies
has decided that eompulsory mili-
tary service must begin at 20, in-
stead of 21, its at present
Prince Ernest of Cumberland, the
Kaiser's soti-in-iew, was nearly
killed by -a train when his horse be-
came frightened. •
A pearl necklace of ql stones, val-
ued at $625,000, and ,posted from
Paris to London, was stelen in
transit, some lumps of sugar being
substituted isi the package. A re-
ward ef $50;000 ;is offered for ita
recovery.
•
AMERICA N A NBA SSAD OR.
Banquet 10 Honor of Walter H.
Page in 14011100.
- A despatch front London ,says:
The Anglo-Baxo.n Club At its .ban-
quet on Thursday night had as its
guest of 'honor the American Am-
bassador, Walter HI 1?2ge, Earl
Grey, fermee.Govereer-General of
Canada, presided, while among the
guests were -the. Lord Mayor -and
the Sheriffs of London, :Lieut. -Gen-
eral Sir,,Robert Baden-Powell and
Mdeeton Frewen, ex-M.P. for
Northeast Cork. In reply to the
toast of Earl 'Grey, .Ainbassader
Page dwelt anon the great Preroga-
tive of the Angle -Saxon race—lead-
ership. He said that every Presi-
dent of the United. Statee had been
dominantly of English or Scottish
blood, while the overwhelming lea.
.jerity of Mayors, inembera of Con-
ogre,ss and presidents. of eellicational
institutions in America bore names
pfEe,glieh, Irish or Scoteh deseent.
A YAM 0 US •BAND.;
Be ‘.8. On; Cait'ailian National
Exhibition.
The Band of the Irish Guards,
who feature the music at the': Cantle
dime National i Lion . at Toron-
to this year, need no intreductien
to Canadian music lovers, gnic„v
were brought over to the Canadian
National Exhibition in 1905, and se
enthusiastically were, they reeeived
that it Was dedid•ed tour them
from -the .A Bantle te the Pacific.
The thur was cerried out and its
"sucee.as marked the Irish Guards as
13<,07070.03popalar of the splendid
Br-ilIth Military Banda' OM, Ilave
Viaited Canada, ,
THE DUCHESS BF CONNAUGIIT
,
n will Be Some' !Time Before She
Has Comp etely RecoYered.
A despatch froin. London says :
70TR Laq_..bna
nblielied that OT Cori -
aught, livaa enerated
wice reifiently, has been playing
elf. There is absolutely lie truth
ri -the story, She is making steady
regress, ;but 'according te'the ofil-
ial contradiction, uit mufri, be some
;me bolore she, has completely re -
over
Highest grade beans kept ,wholes
and mealy by perfeat baking,
refaining their full strength.
Flavored with delicious sauces.
1•Titey hoe no equal. x
,
A.n Undecided: Argument.
Let eynies who think that no eeaci
thing can- come' from a politiheian
lend their ears and listen, While
debating the live question of aver--
eapitaMsai-on of public 'service cor-
perations during the last session, a
page approitehed the desk ef Mr, J.
G. Turiff and laid a "rush" tele-
gram on his desk. As soon as he
eoncluded his re.marks the -member
examined its contents. He read:
"May I draw upon you at sight for
one hundred dollars?" The •rnes-
sage was signed' by the meniber's
son-in-law.
Mr. Turiff was somewhat non-
plussed. , He was not aware that
the young man needed money,- but
the telegraph office, assured him
that they had had the message, re-
peated and verified. Whereupon
)1r. J. G. Turrilf,
the Assiniboia man deSpatelied his
answer : ''..(Draw upon me for what-
ever you need."
11 was some days later before an-
other Western member brought him
the explanation. Two young men
had got into an argrunent inglegina
coucerning the liberality and excei-
lence of their reepective fathers-in-
law, one a Liberal member (..:5 the
Federal House, the other a Censor.:
vative member of the British, Col-
umbia. Legislature, The decided to
tent the ease by each sending tele-
grams asking for the immediate ad-
vance of $100. When Mr. Turriff's
response' was received it was
promptly displayed. But the rival
son -in -hew was not long behind.
He Produced a Yellow PaPer with
the meesage: "Certainly, that's
easy," in acknowledgment of his
similarly worded request for the ac-
ceptance of a sight draft
A for the amount of the pros-
pective draft remains undecided.
FUTILE ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE.
Two Prisoners at Ottawa 'Fry' to Es.
cape From Police Station.
A despatch from Ottawa sa,ys;
Twe_priseners, james Baldwin and
Edmvin Wendel, who stated that
they came 'from New York to get,
jobs on the Ottawa bal.i team, and
who were about to be charged with
litin-flantining In the polioe court,
jumped out of itti upper window of
the city police station to the
ground, a distance of -twenty feet,
011 Wednesday, and 'made.;a., bold
dash for liberty, Several police-
men and de.teetives clashed after
thein, and they were recaptured
within five minutes, They were re-
manded for a week, and the polMe
will look their records.
1,111,t, )1, rill AE11011110)1E.
atajor. Ifewetsou of the British
A rm Y Wa8
A ciespa4ch from Salisbnry, Eng-
land, says: Major 'A. W. liev,.ete
0011 of the Royal Artilleiy. Gulps of
the 'British artily and a mernber of
the military eying corps was
at the army aerodrome hore on
Thursday by the falling irom, a
lefght of 100 foe of hig monoplane.
The a,ceideut was eaused by the ma-
ehine UMt too sharply
end overbalancing. On striking the
grainui the motor exploded tiled
burned the aeroplane to ashes.
A Heated Argument.
A ScotsMan anal, am Englishman
were engaged in a heated argu-
ment, in Idie midst cil, Which the
Englishman said—"Oen you tell
me whir a Scotsmen who ooMe-s
Lonclen is -like a ship that'is 1‘:!sti?"
The •Seolisinen gave; np,
saict'the (Ile never re-
. "Oh.," sttici "can'
YOii".tell tie -the difference between.
an Englishinan arid as; eseitne 08
g os?'' After'''seme' thought 'the- Erg-,
lislimen had to,7Nnfetet did nol;;,
saicl anta.
CO' MEN! ON EVENT
krear 'Is having. a series, of pelisse
:timid in newapaper eireles. The Daily
Witnese which for geheratiougium,been a
i13,‘ -Word throughout, Eastetn Canada hae
inieemt away. In its.plasse,owasee the Daily
'E'd°gralth• TIM Herald, one of the oldest
if not the very oldeat daily nevvspaper in.
Canada, 'bap phanged hands. and changed
pelitics: Tit a" Month or two tlaere le to,
,be enother new Morning Palm/ to he tAiled.
the, Dally Mail. Only, the' Star and the
Eat:setts', remain unchanged. end; nnznoved
like roake in the midst -of a eueging 'gem
But even they are vitally interested , in
the Witham, going, on, around thexa.
.Thisobalti recital' of the facie sloes Mot,
at all indicate the elanificaitee -of what
milieu/He -to, a revolution in tiewspaperdom
in fact, its yet no one knerws what Is
0112,
acthal sigilifIcanee. One may only sur,.
anise,, and.of eiirmises there are plenty,
It may .bt, stated that the reason , the
Wienese dies' is bemuse, It could not be
made.' to pay. In the hands of the Dom
galls the Witeess has been a power in the,
land. Politically it has been elaseed,' OS
Liberal and on eeveral <>Mt/41011$ has been
understood, tO voice the opinions of Sir
Wilfred Laurier. Ent, it WAS never a vio-
lently partisan paper, and never repre.
eented anyone but the Dougalb•fa'milY:
The Witnese cared much more about mor.
al 5501150 then it dal about purely polit
ical leeues, It hags been pointed to as an
illuethation of ',the alleged fact that a
newepaper cannot be strait in its moral'
views and at the same time be made to
Day, 'Bat tide is hardly a fair deduction'
to draw from the example of the Witnees.
The Witness' ViCWI3 and policy were ex-
treme. It would aocept no liquor or trues-
tionable medical advertisenmixte stud In
this its example M being followed by many
Public:eta:me. But it would bo difficult to
discover anothe.r secular publieation which
refuses to publith theatrical newe and
'adv,ertisements, or sporting 110M1 MU/ ad-
vertisements. And this W8,13 the policy of'
the Witness for many years, This policy
woe based on the belief that amusemonts
and sports 'were often sinful, and if not
actually aimed thernseivee, were (revolver;
So their character and might 'have a de-
basing efrect, to which the publishers *f
the WItnese were not willing to subjett
their readers.
This was the spirit of the Monastery and
not- of a modern businese estaldiehment
/t typified how far out aaf touch the old
Witnese 'was with the world In which it
lived. It wns not, that the. Witness lost
so much aetual crath in the advertise.
manta it refused as that it failed to find
Lb olientelle.
.rn-...-......a...--...,.......,.-..s.............
(135050 07 ' the oegrt might estrange the
mfusilea,of cbusatflan,4eni0o6.siY.•'110Wever,
We' are' now ,asaured that 'life at Rideau
Rear hatanevetabeeti eimpMe them sincathe'
Kanisingtliatu%gelev'erib•altaeij**Ltna s006°171" is9P;o0Ge:heerrk°1
', beeinantaire lab:illumine, or'metur natural,
. There has Soon notheite fussy or, (eerie'
, save le NM aatMa or in the apeethes of
' the Governma0enerat and naturally' 144 a•
. -14000677014a7,7'ior0iftinterilsgy v- eerriegten14• 'etOndliott).rer"e'
a the attitude ',of a .edustitutforne. ruler,'
,,lx,Peez:e.„11::,.btkihiee. mwielatt.u.nwe:Omfao:.ptari.. part Of
, the Buke'S swollen had beeretheobsoeutous.
' iiese of -Certain eeetions of the cuenciunite.,
000080M, intemperance In Oanade have re.
' : BrimkeRneei increase&
1
''S'e'hic,' rather' teraar'Icable ,figureS of an in:
1 ronto, for example ,in the year 1901:there
* 70eotlY -1,7914e 3en ac,:ortne:toil,eod ii. :thl atibge.flitoyf Obt eiTuog-
el reitalk and disorderly. ,`At that time the
city had a populatimi of ebent 240,000 Bo
that. for every 1;000 pereone there were 17
'
drunke In Om year. In the yeav 1902,
1 bowevet, there were ,no Hee than 15,605
I dtunke and' dleorderlies. This avith a pop.
. ulation of 450,000means that, out of eVery
„WHO Disraeli° theta' were 35 drunke; that ie,
(.5<95 twice ,ao twiny. as 11 years previoway.
Similar figures are obtainable from other
, Canadian eentree.
1 It 1t5 maid that One of the re sons ' for
the inarsatee le the Increase in forneiga pop-
illatien. The claiet cause would eeent to
be the great increase in prosperity, IiI1
inovease w58 -Soh it is to be feared lute not
been acoompanied by a correePeeding in;
orease in godlinese. • . .
. •
Balkan Barbarism.
'The original triunaphe 'of the Balkan
alias over the"Ottennan Empire have had
a deplorable and repuleive eequel, They
eet forth to carry freedoin th their lane.
Men and they are ensliug up by spreading
devaetation among peoplee already tried
almcst beyond' endurance. The Balkan
States nre falling, into a barbarism deeper
and mops shanneful then was impelled by
the Turk. 'The civilized nations are look-
ing on without interest beyond the de -
etre, that the inflammable tendeaeiee
should not spread to Europe. • '
IHome Ruio ,on the Was'.
`The .passing of the eecond teadira of
the Irish Horne Rule Bill. In the British
Parliennent by a majority' ef 109, on the
second of the three neeeseary journeys of
the measure through the House of Com-
mons, hug made a good mansa people foe
the forst time really belimarthat House
Rule is aetually coming, Tha, majority is
above the present, normal majority of the
Geyer/1;1min, indicating not merely lack
of dismension but enthuelastn.
Another aignitioant thing happened when
Premier Anquith aeeepted an invitation te,
dine -with ,John :Redmond and the 81581-
10070 of the Irieh Parliamentary Party.
Stith a thing has never happened in the
long and acrimonious existante of the
Irish Party In Weetroinster. The dinner
wae a private one, but it is understood
to have been a, love tenet.
It was also significant that on the 12th
of July- in °Matto there were few, if anY,
Ireland,
refeeenees to the Home Rule imme in
1VManwhiie, Sir ,Edward ()arson 18 tour.
ng England and Scotland working up en-
huslaem for the cause of Ulster. It Booms
e be admitted that when Home Itule goes
nto effect, ae it uow seems likely to do
eat year, there will be in Belfest a cer-
min amount ;if rioting. But this it le
h0lIght 01011 be euppreseed. The real 111E-
turbance may come from the farmers of
he surrounding Maztities. It they make up
heir minds -to rebel there will be rebellion,
was sericite outcome.
een 110 absolutely convincing sign df any
ut Up to the pregent there bee ,really
A PES1---IFER0.1.---1.1S N—CISANCE.
rild Horses in ,Grand Prairie and
- Peace River Districts.
Who Are The Perchasers2
The Dougalls would not, sell the name.
But the rest of the peoperty has beeu
transferred to ,sew owners who are repro-
. sented in the management by Mr, C. Gem
donemith, who for many years woe 00e0.1
Mated with the Dougalls Mauaging
Editor, and who haa absorbed their ideals.
e GordonsMith is as pleaeant a gentle-
man ae ono could wish to meet and should
k •
110V. the wavepaper game.
The purchase of the Herald by Mr. D. ,
1
Lorne afeGibbon, Or10 of the aggreseive
capitalism which Montreal has produced it
in the last dozen yeare, made it essential
for Liberals to get a mouthpieee and 060 1
dotibt hasthned the purchaee of the Wit- a
nese. Who that someone is remains a
myetheys One euriniee is that E. A. Robert,
h local capitalist interested in the Street
RailwaY, has associated aimeelf with Lib- 1,
end politicians in the venture, Another e
guees is that Sir Hugh Grabahl, proprietor "
of the Montreal Star, le 110}P behind the 6
scenes in the Telegraph °ince, but this
soltreeiv seems creditable, although there
are extunplea in England of cap itallets
owning and managing newspapers on Ma a_
poeite Oleo of politics. The Montreal Stir VI
has been acoeptiug fall ad t'
merits front the 'Telegrapb, eirownstauce
" may have originated the minim.,
but it would awn that this fact is no
more significant then that the Star ie not
unwilling to see tbe Telegraph fina its
place as the Liberia mouthpiece, particu-
larly if, In doing so, ft injures the Star's
old rival, the Hereld, wbieli now threat
met te rival the Star in Imperiallem and
to be a more. active competitor than ever.
The Herald hae even gone to the Mngth of
buying a weekly .paper, The Mirror, to
get out in competitioe to Sir Hugh (4715.
ham'S Standerd,
Daily Mali coming,
110W buildings, new pregame;
ilew equipment are being rapidly &metre
bled for the morning Daily Mail, With lts
publleation, the Gazette will, for the first
time, bare competition. In the active man.
ageinent of the Daily Mall will be B. .A.
lioNab, for many years Managing Editor
of the Montreal Star; and a sphinx like
gentlemen of portentous mien. Also there
will he M. la Nicholle, whe has had much
experience in Toronto, 'and later ort the
Winnipeg Telegram, Ilo is a half brother
of lion. W. T. White and le regarded ' as
one of the most promisIng men la Oan-
adieu journalism to -day. With two ench
men the Daily lSail will not' be under-
manned, There is also a -mystery ae to
who the proprietors of Oda' paper tan,
though It is generally accepted that Rob.
ert, lameni awl assoptates are intereeteds
Sir Hugh Grahema name ie atop men.
Monett in this connection'. The Star. and.
the 'Gazette, though on the same eide of
polities,- hew never got on with one an.
other any too well, and it has frequently
been rumored that Sir Rugh Graham pro,
Posed vo attack the Gazette's monopoly of
the morning paper field.
North Crey's Surprise.
The moult of the by-en:talon in North
Grey came as a ourprise to the politicians.
It wee generally recognised that the ma•
iority given Rem A., G. Maegay in the
previous election had been abnormal, and
there were few en either olde who expect-
ed a maJorlty either way of more than
100 or 160.
The eothment of the party papers on the
reoult le typical of the general oommeat.
For example, the Mail and Empire and es„,
the World accept the verchot an en- '6"'
dereetuent of the Cio•lernment'e lleense son
policy, as contratited with the Opposi-
°he,
tion's Banieh the Bar Matrons' .and 68 a
iefutation of the chargee made against at&
Don. W. j. Hanna. The Globe, on the, a 3
,other haud, eaye tbat the Government had
to win the seat end lied to proeure the
meane of dolma 31n<-wo;',g 11 51100005
reaming through many ;rind& the Globe
ahirms -5165-3 61,0 event will only make Lib -
oral workees more determined to win at
the General Election mut "not a plauk will
be dropped out of theie Platfosui, the abet -
Won of the bar aboye all." -
Duke oi eonnaught Returns, -
The news that the Duke of Connaught,
has aeoIepted 50 exteneloa 07 0505 year of
his term of, (date ae. Governor-General af
Canada into . been'. received With satisfac-
tion. Perham; the • most matiefactory feta
'titre of the eircuntstanee is that it: turn-
ielies a,retutattou of the idea that His
Roya1-111ghneat found life 50 ,Clanade par-
taking of the nature of aa exile.
The palm of ConnazightM original- a-
900(011,03-55 in Ontober. 1911, WM a bold de-
parture from established practice. -Never
befoye in the tang litetote of the Willett
Empire had a P,'5,100 of the Blood visited,
at any of the dominions as the `aillolal
and reeident yiesetegent of the Riau
There was at that time name 'little 1111000.
4. despatch from Ottawa says:
Claiming that wild horses in the
Grand Prairie and Pea•ce River dis-
trict have been ceasing serious de-
predations on the ranches By kill-
ing many valuable horses and lead-
ing away brood Mares. Hon. Dun-
can, Marshall', Minister of AgriCiii-
ture for Alberta, has ap,plied to the
r
Ministeof the Interior here to
have the Federal authorities sup-
press the nuisance by wiping ant
the wild animals. „
DR. ROBERT BRID G E S.
Britieli Poet Laueente to Succeed
the Late Alfred Austin.
A despatch from Lonelon says:
The new British poet- laureate is
Dr. Robert 13ridges, who was ap-
pointed by Premier Asquith an
Wednesday to take the place sI the,
late Alfred Austin. Besides being
a poet. and literary man, Dr.
-Bridges, who is in -his Sixty-ninth
year, praetised. medicine for many
310131010.08in the London hospitals. He
s
a master. of arts, a bachelor of
medicine and a, doctor of literature
of Oxford University,
A C CID FlATAtLY—BILLE1).
, —
Son of Justice W. Parker, of
New jersey, Shot. -
A despatch from Ayera Cliff,
., says: The nineteen -year-old
of Supreme Count Justice
ries W. -Parker, of Jersey City,
1 early on Friday evening from
ullet wound, in the abdomen.
The shot was fired accidentally by
eampamien- named Lincoln, while
a party of young men were shooting
with a revolver at a -target. ' He
died while being taken" to a hos-pi.
—0
STRANGE DEATH.
A 'Brooklyn Ice Plant Helper Found
tirozen to 1)cal
despatch from New York says :
Hugo-Meisner, a young helper in a
Brooklyn ice plant, was frozen th
death. early on Thursday in a sealed
compartment, which he entered to
adjust machinery. Companions
found him stiff and stark, The tem.,
ture On. die steeet at the time
mese felt, in ennne 'starters ot it D
.0 o.
Tt was suggested Milt tho eti- was nearly oightY.
ATROCITIES BY BULGARIANS
Story, of the Sacking and Burning of the Mace-
' (Ionian Town of .eres Is Confirmed
A.aopatdt• frpnS,Sslonuloa
ISull confirMatioa, of, thti.'
eking' and, ,tratrp4?"0$'0f.311N15;4`.
donian tewnzefliSeresS
Brilgarian• tredjiti,• end.of thq oruOt
fixian,
aliVe, by thein o8 3358.1431 ZY14kie,.:it4habi-
f OMnrl'14e2r t‘m'.t.'to`t1 us'T"O
Ceea-
'
Three -fon -1.14,5' Ciff.the
isbing 1502811 p881175013 s9,.600;
titiveii ft-.
eays ,Oensul-Ctenertel trikt; ae-h
jest returned, 44.0•• 'from. ere0;!
Where hik:filiOr6141-11:3c,Iiiit:eflOsSd'd
the 'situation. • 11, hadbeen 'ordered
j,ntljtiye inte the phitidering--41nd
litirniarof the Anstrian Yiee=.0en,
there, and the earrying off of
George 0,, Zlako• by
*ha marauding 1*3i11841Tia;Zi$.
:Snot:het; .horrifYing, stOty Of m.S.s.
'reached here ',ein • Wednesday
f/rein Doran, teiwit 40 inileS•to the
.tio`eth-Weet. of Salenika.
,73351173 itherelaim .made. a Written de-
.CIrarr couis3srisigoed' hy , three
riestse stating •-3350
b14.Balgarianit s1a3154a9ed 30,000
Statight•-i-e,edge
4111.-1)eiran
A Physical.Wreck
Suffered Tortures fiern Nerveuenesee '
1id'0se mereizerite Dees,,e1 Robert at., l'
'41auditen," `OM.; : aiiritear "I" was ' w'
W70Ok.'458d2,00d-. /4 hed)D, 515<1 deaponda
, eat. I auttereq tortures .from nervoutsa '
93099, • 41'14 V/atil totally, utifIttect for,ivork.'
A grig.0d-'recommeb4ett IHOodl0 Marna7,
Parlila. I commenced taking Rand by;
tbe time the secdint bottle' Was 'emir,
MASC. I itneW that ' I' wise mending.
Gradually I grew well. •I have n&
ee
Hoed's ofiice. 1 Would net be Withoyill 1
, St on 9117 aceoUnt, and do most ent5)a4
ti/aStleallk endoree every'word fn ltd,
Get 'Xioott's SarsaParIlla today. -Soldi, 1
by all . druggists everywhere;
e -
FIRST CONTRACT LET.
Work Will Soon Begin on the Ne
Welland Canal.
A despatch frem Ottawa says ;`
Construction of the firat sections of'
the enlarpd Welland Canal has
been provided for. The Govern-
ment has aocepted the offe of the
Dominion Dredging CoMpariy of
Ottawa to build the first section.
The erm offered to do the work fin'
$3,500,000. This was the lowest
tender. It provides for the con-
struction of the first few Miles of
the canal frem the Lake Ontario
mid. Tenders for other sections of
the canal, which is to. havos a...depth
of 34 feet, 'will be called shortly.
It will, when ooMpleted, allow the
largest lake boats to reach the St:
Lawrence with full grain cargo
from the West,
3. A. RITCHIE lifILIJKID•
Chief Eire Ranger Ground Be -
*Heath Train Wheels.
A despatch from Sault Ste. Mar-•
le,. On 3,says: Knocked front a
train which was being shim -bed and
ground beneath its wheels, Chief
Fire Ranger J. A. Ritchie was in-
stantly killed on Thursday night a
fee miles up the .Algoma Central
Railway. He leaves a widow and
daughter. ,
TWO -YEAR -01,1) BOY DROWNED
lieney Boenike Pound In the_ -Well
Jil 11is Own Yard.
A despateh from North Bay says:
The two-year-old son of IlenFy Bo-
quike wit& playing about the front
door of his parents' residence at
Trout Mills while his mother was
preparing supper, and suddenly
disappeared. He was searched for
all over the village, being found an
hour later .drowfloci in the well in
his own_yard,
BILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Thomas Stiller Was Electrocuted at
P0waSSan.
A despatch from Powassan, Ont.,
says: During •a severe electrical'
storm which 4mciirr14 here oil Fri-
day afterneen Themes Stiller was
sitting in Nis home with his baby on
hie knee when the. bolt struck him.
The -baby was uninjured. He was
fo1'ty-8w2i years of 'age, and is sur-
vived by a widow and seven chil-
dren.
CAPT. 3A 51 ES LOW BILLED.
lind 11 Large Interest in a Fishing.
tallustry al Pori: .1CO0TO1.
A despatch from -Port Dover says;
Oaptai*Q James Lew, Walking in,
safety alongside the tratk, beeame "
eenfused and stepped in front .558 10.11
incoming forenoon train on Friday.
'The engineer applied the brakes ue-
-availingly, and Low reeeived iejur-
ies resulting in death two hours
later. He had sailed the lakes
many years..
Comfort Your Stomach
We pay for this treatment If it
tails to promptly relieve Indiges-
tion and Dyspepsia.
Resell Dyspepais Tablets remedy
etornaoh troubles beeauae they tioe-
kiln the proper proportion of Poem
and Bisouth and the necessary car-
minatives that help nature to IMPPIY
the °temente the abseece of which
in the gastric, juleas mimes indiges-
tion and dyspepsia. Their aid the
Mountch to digeet food and toquioldy
convert it into rioh -red blood and
material necessary for overceintag
natural body waste.
Carly a package of Resell Dye -
pepsin Tablets In your vest pocket,
or keep there in your room. Take
younleft,a88eerruectinclithhaete kand
eepparie-
gentian from bothering you,
We know what laexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are and what they will do.
We guarantee them to relieve hula
gestion and dyspepsia, or to rotund
YOM• money, if they fail to do no.
Doesn't it stand to reason 'that we'
z,ulidant't ace:AI:he, thkezuuDyvepsiu
moneyrisicwere
Tablets will eatisfy you? Vireo sizes,
25 cents, 50 cattle, and 91.00.
, You can buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
in this community only at our etore:
a
W. S. F?. HOLMES,
Clinton The aMaa. Store Ontario
There is a ItexallBage in needy every town
and °ay in the tutted Slates, Climate ed
Great 'Britain. There is a different roma
Remedy for nearly every ordinary 1meanin-
tcheeleutlYsi4'eefe5 he P"tieuarfwhielt ftreetmendet.
The Rmail Stores are Amerleaar Greatest
Drug Storm
--eassa-saae.
'Cn*phell'sVarnjsh Stain
The best arid nieM durable Anish for
Fl•'°ThWestl!slinrilothiihitree liekeceit;1111°31:0d1WorS"
Ma50 by camonter-Mortaq Co., Boston',
BROOM uouxa FREE'
ael" aaa Ceamball BA:in Maki' sraffm
Present 'this Coupon at dmIct *stem mid me
,Ftna SAM BY
111LA.N0
CL NTON