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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-08-21, Page 7If you want Comfort —13se, Comfort Soap. ,esaaala. Fortune.Teiling Literature and Racing Citrculars Denied Use of Canadian Mails •'A despatch from Ottawa says: number of new regulations have jhet been proniulgatecl by the Post - office Department. To begin with it is vigorouely suppreesing lot- teries and prohibiting their, use of the mails. Money orders Payable to them, also, are not to. be issued. Teistructions have been issued to - postal clerks to forward to the Dead Letter Office all matter orig- inating in euch sources, The con- cerns condemned are the Great Hamburg Lottery; Great Danish Colonial Lottery; Geeal, Danish In- ternatiotial Lottery; Great Ham- burg Moneys-Lottelyi 'Credit Uni- versal; Royal Hungarian and Royal Daniell Lottery. Circulars regarding the fortune- telling business and racing sweep -- stakes circulars are also ordered to he treated as immailable, and are placed in the 'same class as illegal lottery- literature. - Other new regulations ,prohibit the circulation in the mails Bate ta the trade only of samples of patent or: proprietary , medicines; preclude from hie mails raw hides, ;pelts or any _articles with- a noxious odor and .prescribe that inflammable or explosive articles When discovered shall be packed and sent to a post office inspector, if possible. The prohibition of Christmas or charity stamps to be affixed on the address Side of, letters -has been made into a regulation. - Such stamps may be affixed to the back of the envelopes. PRICES OF FARM PRODUCTS REPORTS FROM THE LEADING TRADS CENTRES OF AMERICA. Prices or came, cram, cheese ana Other Produce at Homo and Abroad. Breadstuffs. Toronto, Aug. 19.-0'lour—Ontario wheat liours, 90 per cent., old, 94.00 to $4.10; To- ronto or Montreal freight. Flour made of new wheat, 93.60 to 93,65, eaboard, for September delivery. Manitobas — first patents, in jute bags, 95.50; strong hair - ere', in jute bags, 94.80. Manitoba .wheat—No. 1 Northern, 91.01, on track, Bay ports; No, 2 at 99c; No. 3 94c, Bay ports. ,Ontario wheat—No. 2 white and red wheat, 98 to 99e, outside, arid new wheat at 85 to 87e. outside. Oate--No. 2 Ontario oats, 35 to 36, out. side, and at 37 to 38o, on track, Toronto; new oate, 33,to 35c, nominal; Weetern 0041- ada oats quoted at 39l -2c for No. 3, Bay ports; No. 1 feed, 381-21. Peas -90 to 95e. Barley 52 to 530. Corn—No. 3 American corn, 75 1.2c, 0.i.L. Midland. Rye -60 to 62o. Buckw1,eat-50 to 530. • Bran—Manitoba bran, $18 to 90955 a ton, in bags, Toronto freights. Shorts, 921, Toronto. country Pamece. Butter—Choice dairy, 21 to 23e; interior, 17 to 190; 'creamery. 25 to 260 for 10110, and 24 to 260 for solids. , Eggs—Case lots of new laid, 24 to 25e per .dosen; fresh, 20 to 21c, and aecouds, 16 to 18e. Cheesc—Now cheese unchanged at 133.4 to 140 for large, ant 141-2 tor twine. Beans—Hand-pieked, 92.25 to 92.35 per bushel; primes, 91.76 to 92,00.- • lloney-14xtratted, in tins, 11 to 12 1-2e Der lb, for Ne. 1 wholesale; combs, 92.60 to 92.75 per dozen for No. 1, and $2.25 to $2.50 for No. 2. Poultry—Hens, 16 to 17c per lb; torkeye, 18 to 20e, Live poultry, about le lower than the above. Potatoeu—Jobbing lobs of new potatees, 92.25 per barsel. Provisions. Bacon, long clear, 153.40 per lb, in eltee Iota. Pork—Short cut, $28.50 to 929; do., 'mass, 924. Hams—Medium to light, 21 to 21 1.7e; heavy. 591.2 to 20 1-20; rolls, 17e; breakfast bacon, 21 to 220; backs, 24 to 200. Lard—Tiorces, 14o; tubs, 14 We; pails, 1.4 3.4e. Baled Hay and Straw. Paled hay --New hay,, $12 50 to 913, No, 1 at 913.50 to 914.60, on track. To-lonto, and No. 2 at 911 to 913. Baled straw—Good stook, 98 to 98.50, on track, Toronto, - Winnipeg Grain. Winnipeg, Amoast, 19.-210s11 :—Wheat -- No. 1 Northern, 95c; No. 2 Northern. 93e; ' No. 3 Northern, 118e; No, 4, 850r. No. 5, 721-21; No. 6, 68c; feed, 60o; No. 3, tough, 681-21; No. 4, tough, 73e; No. 5, tough, 650; No. 6, tough, 60c; feed, tough, 54c; oats, No. 2 0.W., 06e; No. 3 CM., 341-40; extra 1 feed, 141-2c; No. 1 feed, 34 1-4c; No. 2 feed, 31 1-4c; Barley, No. 3, 401.21; No, 4, 44 1.2e. Flax, No. 1 N.W.C., 91.35; No, 2, CM., 91.31; No. 3 C,W., 91,19, .Montreal Markets. Montreal, Auguet 19.—Oats, Canadian W'estern, No. 2, 41 to 411-2e; Canadian Western, No, 3, 391-2 16 40e; extra No, 1 feed, 401.2 to 41o. Barley, Man. feed, 51 . to 02c; maltiog, 52 to 64c, Buckwheat, No. 2, 58 to 600. Flour, Man. Spring wheat pat- ents, firstrr, $6.60; eecomls, 95.10; strong belt - 'ere', 94.90; Winter patents, choice, 95.60; straight rollers, 95.10; straight rollers. base, 92.40, Rolled oats, herr-ole, $4.60; tags, 90 lbs., 92.17 1-2, Bran, 919. Shorts, 921, Middlings, 924. brouillie, 926 to $32. May, No. 2, per ton car lots, 912 to 913. Cheese, finest weeterne, 131-8 to 100-0o, finest east -erns, 133-4 to 130. Butter, choicest creamery, 24 to 241-40; seconds, 23 1-2 to 23 3.4c. Eggs, freeh, 290; selected, 27o; No. 1 stock, 230; No. '2 stock, 18 to '19c. United States Markets. Minneapolis, Aug, Ia.—wheat, September, 863-40; Decetnber, 053-4o; May, 95c. Cash: —No. 1 hard, 892.4o; No. 1 Northern, 073-4 to 89 1-4a; No. 2' Northern, 803-4 to 651.40, __Corn -31o, 3 rellow, 761-2 to 77e. Cate— No. 3 white, 391-2 to 491-40. Itye—No. 2, 271-2 to 891-2c. Flour, unchanged. Bran, f.o.b., btinneapolis, 91950 to $20. Duluth., •Aug. 19,—Whent—No. 1 hard, 893.21; No. 3 Northern, 863-8 to 867.8o; Septeinber, 883.80 asked; December, 925.80 bid; May, 96e birl. Lir:raced, $1. 60 1-4o; Sep- tember, 91,50 1-43 asked; October, 91,51; No. vembee, 91.51 talked; Deceraber, 91.491-90 asked. , Live Stook 'Markets. TerOnto, Aug. 19,-0att1e—E0polt, $6.60 to $6.85;•o110ice butohere, 96 to 96.69; good medium, 96,25 to 95.20; common,. 94:76 to 96; canners. 92 to 932.0; cowt, $4.26 to 94,76; geed minamon cows, ' 94.75 't0 96-.30; ranch .,Cows, 850 to e 975 each. Calves—Good veal, 44.16 97.50; cheice,' 98;25 to 99.50; conunon, 93,75 .to 95. Steckers •and fooders--Steers, 700 to 800 pounds, $3.25 to 94.25; extra chofee heavy feeder's, 900,M:rands, 94.75-0'16.26; l'Ough, light, 92.60 to 93,25. •Sheep and laanbs,-Light, eVres, 86 to 95.50; heavy., 84 to 94,50; bucks, 93.5040 $3,76; spring lambs, 90040 902. I10g8---$9.90, L0,1)4,910.25, fed anti, watered, and 910 50, off pore. Mentrettl, August 10.—Large stipplies .00 common cattle had a depressing effeeton prices. Hone of the sales were over 91-3 eents, .antt not many. ov:or .5 3.4 dents per •Th., and iltem that down. to 1-2 coats for • some of the leaner stook, 610104-930 to 965 eaelf. •0alves-2 3.4 to 6. 9heep,-,4 1.4 to , 8, little over 41-2. Imminz-7. Itoga—Abotit A. Highly -Paid Chief. F. P. Gutelfus, General Massager of the Governmen Railways, is one of the very highest salaried men in Canada.. He is paid $20,900 per year to supervise and direct all departments of -the Gov- ernment railways and wild be in charge of the Hudson. Bay, Ra-ilway when it is completed. . He is recognized as one of the Mr. F. P. Glitches. ablest railway men -in the. country. He was born in the United States 49 years ago, and is- of German and Quaker pareetage. He graduated as, a civil engineer in 1887, went to British Columbia in 1895, and has held many important posts in the service of the C.P.R. MANITOBA CROP LIGHT. Snuffler in Volume Than Has Been Seen Since 1910. A despatch from Brandon, Mani- toba, aays : Taking Manitoba as a whole, judged from observations made in the northerly districts ia,st week, it is the opinion that the average yield in all grains will be lighter and the aggregate crop smaller in -volume than has been s-Een in this Province since 1910. Wheat, for instance, hardly yields more than, a fifty million bushel crop for Manitoba this year, which would he eight million bushels less than last year, when the area, was practically the same size as it is this season, Oats. and barky are correspondingly light. The condi- tions south of the main line of tho C.P.R. are responsible for the gen- eral lowering of the average pro- duction throughout the Province. BIRDMAN CODY. Government Will Probably Provide for Widow and Family. A deepatch from London, says :-- Samuel I?. Cody, the Anglo-Ameri- can a,viator who was killed at Al- dershot on Amulet 7, died practi- cally peneiless. All the prize money lie had won wee meat by him in perfecting his machines, eat hie wife and family were left in such a dependent. position that the Brit- ish Govermaient is making an in- vestigation with a vi eet to providing for them in some way. WHERE TO TUT A.T TonowTo • EXHIBITION. That is the annual problem at the big Toronto Fair, but this year a tasty meal may be had in the large, airy dining month of Nesmith's, Limited, situated under the East and West ends of the- big Grand Stand, where, with noise and heat and dirt screened out, one may en- joy a well -cooked, full-couese meal on the' American plan for only fifty cente. For those deeiring a /nolo elaborate service, the European Grill, at the extreme west end of the Grand Stand, is recommended, in which one may order a,ecording to the dictates of fanny or appetite, and be assured of treetmea equal to the best hotel, a ""aaTaare COMMENT ON EVENTS .,-Every fourth Doreen one meets in Can - 'aria haa coma to the ,Dominion' within the Test' ten years. A tourist in the train or vicitor to any bity or town from edast to C011.8t if he has his cos oPen is sure 00 bo imppeased with the nunibcr of faces he ,sees that plainly 'show foreign birth, This continent has beeome the great melting mit ,of the' natiorm and the GoVernment reports- show that, representatives . of, nineti, different' nations settled in Can- ada, itt 1912. • In that'year Gle number Whe came front the .gritish isles was 145,859 and ,frein the 'United 'States. 140,143, the firet time on record 'when the Britieh migrants outraimbered these from the United Statea Industrial Progress. . The report of the ceneue of 1911 dealing with the manufactures of Canada, during the year 1910 has just been issued, and is a striking proof of the advance this eonm, try hes,rnacle earwig industrial linen. -Coin-, pared with the oeneue of 1901, which gave the figures for 1900, there has been am -in. crease in the ten:years of 4,568 in the mint Per 'of' Working establishments. of 9800, 667,122 in the capital invested, of 170930 in the- number of persons employed, of 9127,759,066 in salaries arid wages, and of 9684,922,264 in value of products. shrinkage in Building Operations. Banding permits ..in Canada for the seVell months of the present year , have showed a decrease of eight per cent.' over those for the same period last year. This decrease has been due chiefly to Quebec and the West. In Ontario and the Mari. time Provincee, large inerearree have. been recorded. The amount of rnongy expen(1- ed' this'year on buildings in Ontario shows an increase of 38 per cent,, in the Mari- time Provinces an increase of 87 per oent,, In Quebec a decrease Of 4 per cent., 111 British Columbia a decrease of 77 per co_nt., in' Alberta, a decrease of 23 per cent., in _Saskatchewan a decreaee of 63 per cent., and in Manitoba a decrease of 51 per cent. 'With only three exceptions, North Battle - ford, Medicine Hat, and Nelson, the, west. ern cities. are very much behind their re. corde in 1912. For the month of Suly, this• year, the genes1'o,1 decreaee is 26 per cent. Good Roads and Country Life. The public improvement most needed to- day is the improvement of our roads, and there is reason for optimism. Persistent appeals aceumfilate effect, bub better than a century of propaganda is the spread of the automobile and the motorcycle. It is the poseeesion of these for practical use and pleasure that is forcing the good roads movement. And together they will still forther transform the condition, of rural life. • They will take up what the telephone and the trolley began and give to lifo in 'the country new social resources: Isolation is passing completely from the country, and with its departure one of the profoundest eocial and e001101nio changes ptt in110history of the country will take . Forests to be Safeguarded. 1/4 ' Arieing out of the reorganization of the Foreetry Branch, of the Ontario Depart. ment of Lands, Forests and billies, it is understood, that an important niove ie shortly to be taken by the Government to more adequately safeguard the forest wealth of Ontario. Prof. E. Z. Zavitz, Forestry Conimissioner, hae been com- missiotied by Hon, W. H. Hearst to study the whole question and report with a re- commendation of a plan to be adopted. It is likely that when the Legielature meets next BeSsioll a compreheneive pro. gralnine will be laid before the House. The fire.protection programme will co-ordinate with the reforwtation scheme now under way. Not only le the fire -ranging force to be maintained and strengthened, but it is stated that fire belta will be cut through the most. valuable stretches of pine forest, a more efficient patrol will be kept up, and severe prosecution Of those who violate the forest regulations. The fire belts, it la Roped, will prove a buffer. and where a lire starte to spread it will strike these belts and stop for lack of com- bustible =Aerial Thousands of Hindus to Come to Canada. Secret reports that, have Tenalled the Department of immigration at Ottawa of a scheme on boot to bring thousands of Ifindue to Canada by a direct lino of steamers from Calcutta to Vancouver are causing the officials considerable 00720ern. One ritnler has it that a ,,co-operative scheme, embracing oue hundred thousand Hindus, will shortly be launched„ Pro- tests have already been received from the Pacific Coast, and it is reported 1,11110 a special officer will be sent to London to make representations to the India, Office. Dritherto ft ho e been- possible to pre- vent an influx by the order in council which stipulates that immigrants must come by direct passage from the land of Clair birth. Another clause that may be need, and has been used in similar cases, is the one prohibiting the immigration of persona belonging to a race deem unsuit- ed to the climate or requirements of Can- ada, but the Hindus have tyaged a cam- paign against this barrier, and point to their brethren 11090 in good health and comfortable circumstances in British Col- umbia. Hindu women and children are said to be included in the new coloniza- tion scheme. If despite warnings the Hindus atteMpt to land In Canada a serious eituation will develop fol• feeling among the white pop- ulation iti British Columbia is very strong. Despatches from the Canadian Pacific coast aay that white farmere are already clamoring for similar laws in British Col- umbia to those recently passed in Cali. fornia, and' against which Japan so strongly protested. 011 Fuel for the Royal Navy. . When Mr, Winston Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty, announced that oil will supplement coal in the ease of laro as well ae small ships of war, he called at- tention to another of the long series of changer.; that have revolutiothized ocean transportation. This Met is by oc meane the least, for the use of oil will bring with it not only increased speed, but a much larger radius of action and easier and faster replenishment. The admiralty hae not, however, tome to this momentous decision without full aesurance that it le Justified. For more than a "bemired de- stroyers are built or under construction dependent entirely on oil fuel, ,and the experiment of building a divielon of fast battleships and battle crinsers and a -num- ber of light cruisero burning oll, fuel only, Mr. Churchill affirmed, has proved sue. ceseful. Coal, Ifowev.er, will not be entirely abandoned, because, as the first lord ex. planted, oil is only required in large shipe when an exceptional speed has to be reached with a vessel of exceptional quality. Whatever may ultimately hap- pen, coal will continuo to be the main ba- sis of British eca power in line of battle,, at preaent. But the stake itt oil ships 16 already so important tha,t Britain nanst have the certainty of a steady supply of oil at a steady price and -the admiralty reeognizes that it must become the in. dependent owner and produeer of its ram. plies, In Britain Welt are great proton. Utilities, since the Scottish shale deposits alone, if developed, can yield between 400; 000 and 500,000 tons a year for 150 years, The problem, remarked air. Churchill, is not one of quantity, but of price, ' 1,0111) CHIEF SUSTICE. Lord Alverstone Resigns and Isaacs May Succeed. "A despatch from London. says: The reeianation of Baron Alyce- sthne,aLord Chief Justice of Eng- land since 1900,,, which hae long been expected beeauee of his ill -health, has, according, -to the Daily Chron- icle cm ThursclaY morning,' been submitted to Premier' Ageolith, who will offer the poet toSir Wile Ieeace, the Attoreay-General. TREATMENT. CA.N ER. Tasmanian fleeter Meets •Nyith En- • tire $ucceSe. ' A despatch from Heba,rt, Tas- mania,' says: Roentgen viva, filter- ed through. Lehrer, eePPea All' 'tin- plaae, have, been used by Dr. Ro- berts, senior surgeon of the gen- eral hoepital here in the treatmeet Of cancer, and the surgeon anye he ha* treated 40 persons suffering Iron0 the disease with entire sue- cese. The delight. The picnicker's choice Everybody's favorite. ' W. CLARK. brre., Montreal Full flavored and -perfectly cooked make delicious sandwiches. WAR COST- $1,360,000,060. Estimate Fixes Number of Dead at 400,000 in Balkan Struggle. A correspondent of the Corriere della, Sera, of Rome, Italy, now in Macedonia, who has visited all the chief centres of the Balkan war, has sent to the newspaper he re- preee,nts an approximate 'table of the' losses in men and nioaey upato the present of the combatant no, tions. For the first war his esti- mate is as follows : Bulgaria -350,000 soldiers mobi- lized; 80,000 dead; $300,000,000. , Servia--250,000 soldiers; 30,000 dead; $160,000,000. Greece -10,000 dead out of 150,- 000; $7b,000,000. Montenegro -8,000 dead out of 30,000; $4,000,000. Turkey -- 450,000; 100,000 dead; $400,000,000. For the second war hie figures, are: Bulgaria --60,000 dead; $180,000,- 000. Servia-40,000; $100,000,000. Greece -30,000; $50,000,000. When the number of- persons massacred and the vktians of the cholera epidemics are added to the totals it is reckoned that nearly 400,000 must have pexished. The monetary loss all told is said to be $1,360,000,000. The Boer war cost England 20,000 dead and $1,000,- 000,000. --g. POURED COAL OIL IN STOVE. Two are 'head and Two, are in a Critical' Condition. A despatch from Montreal says: Miss Flora Mercier, 17 years of age, and Lee 'Colson, 15 months old, were burned to death, and Mrs. Madero and Mrs. Colson, grand- mother of the dead child are in a serious condition in Notre Dame Hosaital, following the explosion of it coal oil can used in lighting a kitchen fire on Tuesday. Mrs, Ma- clead-poufed .4311 'Ori'ii;linouldering fire. The can exploded, acattering oil and flaines throtighout the room, setting flee te the women's cloth- ing. Thechild was also a victim of the flames; end burned to a crisp in the excitement. Miss Mercier lost her life in an attempt to save the others. BOAT CAUGHT IN TUG'S SWELL ----e Seven Persons Lose Their Lives When Launch Upset. A despatch from Superior, Wis- consin' says s --Seven members of a laan-chparty of twenty-three in a boat which overturned in Superior Bay on Wednesday are believed to have been drowned. The launch was caught in. the swell of a paasing tug and pitched zip and down un- til the benches were wrenched loose, hurling the occupants in -to the w,ater, Rowboats, launches and tug§ in the vicinity were rush- ed to their assistance, rescuing six- -been of the party. AN OLD NURSE. Persuaded Doctor to Drink Postuna - - An old faithful nunse and an ex- perienced doctor are a, pretty strong combination in fever of Postum, instead of tea and 'coffee. The doctor said: - "I began to -drink Posture five years ago on the advice of an old nurse. 'During an unusually busk' win- ter, between tea, coffee and over- work, I became a victim of insoin- nia. In a month after beginning Pestum, in ;place of tea and coffee, I could eat anything and sleep as soundly as a baby. 'In three months I had gained twenty pounds in weight. 8 now use Postuin altogether instead of tee and e,offee; even' at bedtime with a, soda cracker' or some other tasty biscuit. ' "Having a little tendency to Diabetes I used a small quantity of saccharine instead of sugar, to sweeten with. I may add that to- day tea or coffee are never present in our house and very 'many pa- Uents, ney advice, have adopted Postum as their regular beverage. "In corklusion lean aesure amy- ene that, as a refreshing, eiourish- ing and nerve -strengthening bever- age, there is nothing equal to Name given by C.10.zia.dian Postum Go., Windsor, Ont. Write for booklet', "The Road to Wellville." Poet= 0020e8 in two feria. Regular (rittat be boiled). Instant Pesten) doesn't require' ; boiling but is prepared insthetly by • stirring a level teaapooeful 1.art ordinary cup of hot water, which makes it right for. most persona. A 'big cup requires -more, and some people who like eteong things put in it heaping spoolifia and tem - pee it with a large supply of cream "‘'Experiment unlito you know the amount that pleasesyour palate, and have it served that way in the f u tura "There'S a Reason" for Postum, ELVE HUNDRED KILLED Half of Chinese Soldiers Have Joined the Rebels In Looting Stores. A despatch from Canton, China, says : Twelve hundred were killed in the fighting between the rebels in Callion City oh Wednesday, and pillage is' in progress everywhere, Half of the soldiers have joined the rebels, and thgether they have loot- ed the principal goldsmiths' and silversmiths'. stores. The local Gemerals ,are powerless owing to pended. for eventualities. The foreign quarter serves' as a•buffer between the two forces. A huge fire broke out on Thursday, destroying thirty barracks, and as a result of the a.ecompanying rioting, the exodus of the civilian population continue ed without abatement. Traffic on the Hankow Railway has been sus- disserition among themselves. From Fayuen to 'the north of Canton a report was received Thursday of it rising of brigands, and from, other parts of the pro- vince of ICwang-Tung news has reached, here that a state of chaos exists, Genex.al Lung Chi Kimeg, An attack on the foreign conces- sions at Sharneen is believed by foreign residents to be in contem- plation by the disorderly elements, and the detachment of Indian na- tive troops stationed there as a guard was reinforced on Thursday with his northern troops, has re - from Hong „Kong in preparation tired from the vicinity of the city. THE NEWS IN A PARAGRAPH HAPPENING S num ALL OVER TRE GLOBE IN A • NUTSHELL. Canada, the Empire and the'World in General Before Your Eyes. CANADA. Ingersoll 'citizens have formed a joint 'stock eompany 00 .acquire the Daly House and km it as a temper- ance hotel. ' Medical Health Officer Haatings states that "a,p,palling conditions" in housing in Toronto Will prevail during the coining winter. James J. Burns, of St. Cathar- ines, it trusted employee of the N.., St. C. \Ss T. Railway for thirteen years, has mysteriously' disap- peared. Grace Cooper, aye years old, lost for five days on Burnt Island, in Lake Timiskaming, was found alive by members of a large search party. Wesley and Manitoba Theologi- cal Colleges, in Winnipeg, Methed- ist and Presbyterian, have both de- cided in.favor Of combining their forces, Emit growers throughout the, St. Catharines district are clamor- ing 'for more baskets. The supply is not equal to the demand, albeit the factories have been working overtime, As a result of an independent en- quiry which lia,s been quietly con- ducted, Montreal will probably have an investigation into alleged police graft. The Bank of Montreal has refus- ed to allow the town of Sarnia any more money for local improve- ments. The municipal acceunt is overdrawn to a considerable ex- tent. John Robinson, aged 17, has been pla-ced for three years in the Kings- ton Provincial Penitentiary for housebreaking. Tho Kingston Childrens Aid Society are 'trying to have youths removed from there, as it gives them no chance. ' The entire street car system of Calgary was hired by the Hudson Bay Company for four hours on Monday, and the whole population of the city invited to ride free dur- the hours from 2 to el p.m., in cele- bration of the opening of the com- pany's maaninoth new store. - GREAT BRITAIN. ...At the Hotel Ceail, Lonclan, Eng- land, Prince Rolenburg was robbed of a cheque 'for $1,000, which he 'placed on the• cashier's desk, turn- ing his back for a few moments. The cheque was etopPed by tele- gram. . • ITED STATES. ,Governor Sulzer, of New York, was impeached and is superseded in office, The United States Government has apologized to Britain for the rash statements made by Henry Lane, Wilson, William Colbert, a- carnenter of Yonkers; New York, died of (emcee sive laughter, whee he woke up to find that 'someone had blacked his face for a joke. A venomous insect, probably a spider, bit Abraham Snider, of New York, on the lip, caeteing his death, alter intense 'mitering. Sni- der was 27 years old, anel a noted bowler. -GENERAL. August Rebel, famous Gerznan Socialist leader, is dead. Capt. Koch, a Danish explorer, suffered terrible hardships in cross- ing Greenland. A convention has been signet be- tween France and Germany to Pao - vide for Jandings of aircraft in each other's territory, It is hoped thus to avoid unpleasant `‘inthderits." ETERNAL ICE FIELDS. Captain Koch Has Succeeded in Crossing Greenland. A despatch from Copenhagen, 'Denmark, Laws Captain ICoch, 'the well-known Danish Polar explor- es', has succeeded in crossing Green- land. from east to west over the eternal ice fields. Captain 'Koch, who started in June, 1912, with a number peonairient scientists, surmounted the "clangers 'and dif- ficulties of Queen Louis Land, and, eventually reached Proevena near Upernarik in Baffin's 'Bay. -Cap- tain ICooll was a member of te My - has Erichsen expedition in 1906, ANIMALS AT THE' EXHIBITION Acrobatic Acts, Chariot Races, Auto Polo; and a Few Thrillers. The circus and hippodrome at the Canadian National Exhibition, To- pe -to, this year will be more varied and interesting than ever before. A specialty has been made of trained animals'and elephauts, lions, horses, doge, sheep and swine will act as if they had human intelli- gence. Then there are a swarm of acrobatic acts, each of which hazz a world-wide reputation, swarma of clowns to furnish the laughsreaues- trienne acts'chariot races, auto polo and a few thrillers. Add all thisAo the musical ride, the musi- cal surprise, a big cadet number, Nero and the Burning. of Rome, the *reek of the Airship, and. a double bill of fireworks, and you have to admit that the Canadian National Exhibition is keeping well ahead of the procession in the mat- ter of acuseinents. OPINION' OF SUFFRAGETTES. English Surgeon Addresses the Medical Congress. A despatch from London, says: The mental condition of Suffraget- tes was the subject of a paper by the famous surgeon, Nelson Hardy, before the Medical Congress on Wednesday. Part of Isis address was laded out as "politics," but he was permitted to say: "These wo- men, many well educated and care- fully raised, who commit crimes worthy of savages and disregard all the laws'human and divine, are victims of an epidemic of mental disorder." ALMOST $90,000 BEHIND. Winnipeg's International Exhibi- tion Finances. A despatch from Winnipeg, says: According to a, statement made by the Board of Control Tuesday night, the estimated kss on the 1913 ex- hibition is $33,157.70. This lose brings the total deficit up to date on the operating account of the Canadian Industrial Exhibition to $87,4$2.09. q, 3,000,090 BUSHELS CAPACITY. Huge New Grain Elevator for Montreal. A.elespatch from Montreal says: A new grain elevator, especially for export trade, with a capacity of nearly three million bushels, will be built by tho Harbor Commis- sioners. This will bring the total capacity of the elevators of the port to 10,32,000„bushels. SIR JOHN GIBSON. Will Continue as LientaGovernor for Another Year. A despatch from Ottawa says: It is officially announced that Sir John Gibson, Lieut. -Governor of Ontario, will retain his position until about September'1914, by which time t11099he O11099Government House will be ready for occup- pancy. For Loss of flair We will pay for what you use if OXall "93" Hair Tonic does not promote the growth of your hair. I e all our experience with hair tomes the one that has done most to gain our confidence is Rextdl "93" 'Hair 'Ionic. We have such well- founded faith in it that we want you to try it at our risk. 2111 does not satisfy you in every particular, we will pay for what you use to the extent of a 30 day treatment. If Rexall "93" Hair Tonic does not remove dandruff, relieve ecalp irritation, stop the hair from falling and promote a new growth of hair, come back to us and ask us to return the tooneY you paid for it, and we will rem t d it h t Y P P ly ack o you. ou don't sign anything, promise any- thing, bring anything back, or in any way obligate yourself. Isn't that fair? Doesn't it Stand to reason that we would not make such a liberal offer if we did not truly believe that Roxall "03" noir Tonle will do all we claim for it that it will do all arid more than any other' remedy? We have everything there is a de - mond for, and aro able to judge the merits of the things we sell. Cue. torners tell us of their success. There are mere. satjsfesd 720010 of Regal! '93" Hair onie than any similar preparation we soll. Start a treatment of Itexalt "98", Touio .,today. If you do, *6, believe you will thaek tai for able advice, Two size bottles, 601 and 31. You can buy 1texall "93" Hair Toni° in this ebvyMm. °Hal: Latmo:rs.otore: , Clinton The ZESSM Store Ontario r There is a Recall Store in nearly every town and city in the United States, Canada and Great Britain. There la a different Resell Remedy for nearly every ordinary human ill -- &orb especially designed for the partraular 11 for which it is recommended. The Resell Stores ore Amerien'e Greateat Drug Stores Blood Humors Commonly comae plinples, bolls, Wires, eczema or salt rheum, or some other fOrm of eruption; but sometimes they exist in the system, Indicated by feel- ings of weakness, languor, loos of ap- petite, or general debiliti, without causing any breaking out. Theynre expellee ane the whole sys- tem is renovated, strengthened and toned by Hood's Sarsaparilla Get it today. Sold by all druggists everYwhere. 100 .Deses One Dollar, THE NEINS-RECORD'S CLUB- BING LIST FOR 1912-13 WEERLIES. News -Record and Mail and Empire. 91.50 News:ecorcatdobe ' 1,6 News -Record and Globe Neeid and stwithrram9 News -Record and Witness ...... 1,IN:wws8-4tIteaccoornid a.rindd SA% .. .Proee . News -Record and Advertiser News -Record' aud Toronto Saturday Night News-Becord and rarrner's Adveoate Newalteeord and Farm end News -Record and Canadian Farm... News -Record and Youth's Companion NewaReeord and Canadian County/. man ...,...... ...... . ... News -Record and The Fruit Grower and Partner ...... . .... ,.. 1,50 Newe-Record and The Canadian Sporteman ....... . . .... . ....... 3.00 DAIL/ES. 1.75 1.75 1.75 1,76 1.75 3.26 2,25 0.75 1.75 8,13 1.25 News -Record and 'Mall and Empire.. 430 News -Record and Globe ..„.. .. 4.25 News-R•eeord and News 2.30 News -Record and Star .... ..... 2.30' News-ltecord and World . 3,26 News -Record and Morning Free Press 3,25 News -.Record and Evening Pree Press 2.76 News -Record 559 Advertiser 3.00 MONTHLY. Nowa-Record and Poultry Review 1.25 News.Record and Lippincott's Maga. 3.25 News.ltenord and Canada gonthly, Winnipeg 1.40 If what you want is not in Ws list let ns know about It. We clan supply Yon at less than it would cost you to send aired. In remitting please do so by Post -office Order, Postal Note, Express Order or Reg. istered letter and address. W. J. MITCHELL, Puplisher News -Record CLINTON, ONTARIO Richelieu &I Ontario LINES VACATION TRIPS BY WATER THE SUMMER PLAY -GROUND ROUTE - "Niagara to the Sea." Daily Steamers from Toronto. To THOUSAND ISLANDS and Return $13.00 To MONTREAL and Return 34.59 To QUEBEC and Return. 33.50 To SAGUENAY RIVER and Return 46.50 Meals and Berth included., Inland Lines Limited Steamers "City of Ottawa," "City of Hamilton," "Dunaern," "Majestic" and "Belleville." HAMILTON to MONTREAL and Return $20.00 TORONTO to MONTREAL and Return 19.00 Meals and Berth included. Steamers leave Hamilton on Wed- nesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, and leave Toronto same days at 9.-00 p.m., for Montreal. Sbr. "Belleville" leaves Toronto for Montrea,l, via the beautiful Bay of Quinte, on Mondays at 10.30 p.m. Steamer leaves Toronto for Cleveland and Detroit on Fridays at 9.00 p.m. • For information apply to your own Ticket Agent or HUGH D. PATERSON, Gen. Aga It. La 0, Lines, Toronto. H. FOSTER CHAFFEE, Pass. Tref, Mgr., Montreal, P.Q. Every ?Isom is interested and ehould know about the wonderful Marvel Whirlin° SP" Douche Ask your druggist for R. If he cannot Stipply the MARVEL, accept nO other, but Bond stamp for Illus- trated book—senled. 30 gives full particulars and dirbetions Invaluable Os hidleS.IVINDSOISS LIFFEY Co.,Windsor, Crad Genera/ Actuate tor Canada. REBELS DEFEAT LOYALISTS. Chatese Northern Troops Expect to Old Them. a A despatch from Hankow,-Chielleaseseae sa,y5 : It is reported that 2,5,000 re- ' bels from the Province of Hu -Nan have crossed the border into the Province of Tho-Pela and defeated it small force of leyaliste. It is re - Ported to be their intention to call - thee Hasakew and afterwards to move against Pekin. Northern troons, with artilleey, hate left here to intercept the rebels, and it believed they will easily rota. them. "HUN GER A141) THIRST." Sylvia Panalairet Again Releaeed Front jail. A despatch from London says: 'Miss Sylvia Pankhurst was again released from Holloway Jail on Thursday as a sequel to a "hunger and thirst" strike, She wits in a condition of collapse, When she was seal, back to jail last she WWI 155011 sufforinfr from 'OR effqots 01 a previous nininger-sbrike.'' A honeymoon generally lasts 018 long as -the money holds out, Forty 'years in use, 20 years the etainlaril, ,pregeribed and reizoim, mended by physieittas. For man's Ailments, Dr. Martel'e Female Pills, at yolir druggist.