HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-09-18, Page 7:77televalernilf,
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' 'Makes Aloivtlay
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POSITIVELY the LARCEST SALE iit CANADA
e.11r9.S • ALL --
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CINTINUITY OF EXISTENCE
Sir Oliver Lodge's Expressed Opinions Touching
Question of Life After Death
A despatch •from Birmingham, tion; he believes that obscure plm-
England, says: Speakieg • op nomena may be expressed simply if
' the subject of "Continuity" on •properly faced, and he points out
Wedneeday night before the Bi- that the non-appearance of any-
tish Aesociation, for the Advance- thing perfectly wilier))) and mind-
- ment of Science, Sir Oliver Lodge, present is only what should' he ex-
.
president of the association, touch- pecteel and ie no aaguanent against
ed upda the question of life after real subetantial existence," , -
death. Sir Oliver zummarMeel his In conclusion, Sir Oliver touched
address and in his own words his upon the question of life after
argument was: death. He deela.red his conviction
"A marked feature of the present that oecurrencee now regarded as
scientific era is the discovery of and oceplt 'can be examined and re -
interest in various kinds of atom- dueed to order, by the methods of
ism, so that continuity seems in science carefully and persistently
danger of being lost eight of. An- applied," anti that "already the
other tendency is toward compre- facts so examined have convinced
hensive negative generalizations me that memory and affection are
from a limited point of viow. An- not limited to that association with
other is to take • refuge in rather matter, by which alone they can
vague forms of statement and to manifest themselves here -and now,
shrink from closer examination of and that personality persists be -
the puzzling and the obscure, An- yond bodily death."
Other iG to deny the existence of Sir Oliver further declared the
anything which makes no appeal to "evidence -to my mind goes to prove
organs of sense and no ready re- that discarnate intelligence, under
sponse to laboratory experiment. certain conditions, may interact
„"Against these tendencies the with us on the material side," and
author contends. He urges a be- that "we may hope to attain some
lief in ultimatte continuity as essen- understanding of the nature of a
tial to science; he regards scientific larger, perhaps ethereal, existence,
` concentration as an inadequate and of the conditions regulating in -
basis for philosophical generalize, tereourse across the chasm."
THE DUCHESS OF CONNAUGHT
Will Accompany His Royal High.'
• nes to Ottawa.
• A despatch from Ottawa says: It
is stated here that her Royal High-
ness the Dneltess of Coptaught,
notwithstanding reports to the con-
trary, will accompany H.R.H. the
Governor-General to Canada on his
return next.neonth, atter the mar-
riage of hie son, Mime Arthur, to
the Duchess of Fife. Cheering re-
ports have been reeeivecrirere of tho
health of her Royal Highness, but
it is understood that she will not
take an aetive part in the social
life cf the capital as formerly.
Great care will have, to be takei in
• guardingagginst any over-exertion
on the part of the Ditchees, whose
ebntinued good health depends
upon rest and freedom from serain.
It is understood that Princess Pat-
ricia will necessarily take a more
prominent part in the social side of
viceregal ,funetione.
e •
STRAIER TO COST $173,399.
For - Lighthonse SCITiCC on Lake
.• Ontario and St. Lawrence.
A despatch froth Ottawa says:
The Depaetment" of Marine and
• Fieheries has let a contract: to the
Poison Iron Works, Toronto, for
the construction of a steamer to be,
used Lai the St, 'Lawrence River
• above Montreal, and en' Lake On -
"taxi°, in the lighthouse service.
The contract price is $173,399. This
• is the first ship let ander the new
condition, namely,- that construe-
- tion musi take plake in Canada.
, •
POMPEII'S HARBOR.
' 'Has Been Found 1,250 Yards In-
, , land From the Beach. '
A despatch from Naples says
The 'exaot site of the harbor of Pom-
peii, or which search has been
made kr oenturies, has been elis-
eevereel by the sculptor, Lorenz• o
Cozza, who years continued
the ipeeptigations of his late fa-
thee-, • The harbor. is 1,250 yards in-
land from the beach, on it at pre-
sent exists, and 700 yards from the
gate -of Pompeii,. •
• • ,
manSli STEEL MEN WIN.
Sheffield Firm Geis Contract 'From
U. S. Government.
A despatch from Washington
says : An English builder on Thurs-
day was awarded the contract for
turbine drums for the neweit
American battleship, No. 89, at a
little more than•one-third the price
offered by the lowest Amerioan bid-
der. The accepted bid; $57,436,
was submitted by the Cyclops Steel
and Iron Works, Sheffield, Eng-
land. It is exceptional for the
Navy Department to send a ton -
tract abroad, but Acting Secretary
Roesevelt held that the action was
justified. 13y giving the work to
the foreign builder tthe United
States saves (more than $1.00,000.
FEW. NIUMBER ONE APPLES.
Backward Spring and Dry Weather
the Cause.
A despatch from Guelph says:
From reports which have reached
the city during the past few days
there will be a scarcity of good ap-
ples during the coming winter.
Dealers paid a visit to the farms in
the Township of Puslinch and Nita-
sagnavoya, during the week, and re-
port the apples a poor crop. There
are very few number one a-pples at
all, and the number will be light.
This applies both to fall and winter
apples. The cause of this is attri-
buted to a .backward spring and
exceptionally dry weather.
A NOTED BOTANIST.
Miss Ethel Sargent Addressed the
British Association.
A despatch.' from 13irrningba,m,
Etgland, says: Much interest was
displayed at the British Association
on Thursday in the address ofMiss
Ethel Sargent, the noted botanist,
as she was the firet woman to pre-
side overl•secbion in the history of
the association. She expressed her
gratitude for the generosity shown
to her; and thereby to all •women;
adding that the highest form of
generosity was that which dared to
do as act of justioe in the face of
custom and prejudice. •
THE -OUTPUT WS $18,598,804
Big Increase In the Gold, But a, Falling Off In the
Amount of Silver Mined
Suet as the prodnction of silver in
the province has 'commenced to
show a decrease the gold mines
have stepped into the breach and
more than made up for the, dee-
ciency. -
For the first six menthe of 1913
• -the production of gold jumped 51,-
935,949 compared., with the corres-
• ponding peeled of laet year, the
chief producers being the Hollinger
and Dome Minaz of Porcupine. The
PorcupineCamp contributed all
but, $150,00(1 of the output
The prccluotion •of ,srlvev doe,ream-
ed by $242,882.' 'The returnS to the
13 u r ea u, 111 -Mos show conSiderable
progress 'to ward the e p le Le. tveat-
enont of, ores on the &pot, the pro-
, portion of concentrates and bullion
' showing aliig increase. •
The Budbury' nickel and copper
,• mines are phi)] increasing their out--
• put, the value of the copper pro
,duced, during ,the hall ,year out-
-doing, elite corresponding half of
1912 by 593,1763 While tickel in-
creased 5347,519, •
The production of iron ore gained
$108,264, and pig iron $1,109,202.
The increase in 'the output Si pig
iron is one of the •striking features
of the mineral record of the pro-
vince in the past decade. In 1902
the production amounted to but
112,587 tons. In 1907 it was np 1)0
2361,21e tons, and in 1912 to 589,553
tolls. The: half year record is 369,-
450 tons, indicating an output for
the year of nearly th ree-,quar ten of
a million tons• ,
The following sta.listies -of pro-
dnetion for the sir: months are
given, by the Bureau of Mines:
Gold, $2,171,147; silver, $7,693,-
713; copper,$832,64o; riiekel, $2,-
51 4,411 ; iron ore, 5141,824; pig
irott, 5,051,510; cobalt ore, $7,374;
eAllrali and nickel ox:i des, $186,347,
The ,tintY dooreaso in addition to
'3)1vcir was all nnimporla,pb one of
'r. 722ioj,La,11 in nickel oxides.
Trfl'••
PRICES OF FARM PROOUCTS
•
REPORTS FROM THE LEAOINC TRA011
, , ,
CENTRES d'a AMERICA,
tripes of Cattle, Craln,' Cheese- and Other'
Erorinee at Home and 'Abroad.
Breadstuffs.
Toronto, Sop. 16.--Flou11-rOntario wilcut
flours,' 90 per cent, made of now 'wheat,
5363 to 53.67,, seaboard. Illanitobas—Virst
patents, in jute bags, 15.40; de., seconds,
0490) strong bakers', in jute bage, 54,00.
Manitoba wheat—No. 1 Northern, 901.211,
00 track,,Bay ports; No. 2 at 97 1.20 No..3,
33, BAY Ports; new, No. 1 Northern quot-
ed at 950, Dement delivery No. 2 at 93c;
and No. 3 1,1;)r60,erit, 91c.
Ontario wheat --New No. 2 wheat at 8411
to 86e, riuteido. -
Oats -No. 2 Ontario gate, 33 to 331-20,
outeide, and at 36e, on trank, Toronto.
Weetern Canada old 'oats, 40 1-7e, ler No.
2, and at 390 for No. 3, Bay ports.
Peas -33 to 80, outside. -
• 7401'ley-52 to Ole, outside:
Corn—No. 2 American corn, 601-3 to 810,
c.i.f., Midland.
150c-60 to .65,3- per bushel:
Bucl‘Wheat—Nceninal.
13ran-31anito5s. bran, 522 to 520 a ton,
in bags, Toronto fre.ghts. Shorts, .$24, To-
ronto.
. Country Produce,
Wholesale dealers' quotation's to retail -
020 0115:—
Butter—Clioice dairy, 22 to 24e; inferior,
17 to 19c; creamery, 26 to 270 for retie, aad
24 to 25o for solids.
Eggs --Case lots of new -laid, 46 to 220
per dozen; fresh, 22 to. 24c, and eeeonds,
27 to 180. Cheerio -44w cheese, 140-2 to 14 3-4c for
large, and 1.4 3-4 tralie tor twins,
Reens-liandmielted, $2.25 60$2.35 per
bushel; primes. 51.76 to 52. •
Itoney--latracted, in tins, 10 1-2 'to 120
per lb, for N. 1, wholesale; cemits. $2,75
per dozen for No. 1, ,end 424 to VS fte'
PottltrY-Rene. 16 to 17e per lb; Spring
chickens, 20 to 21c; duelts, 16 to 17e; geese.
13 to 140; turkeys, 1.8 to 200. .
Potatoes-Ontamos, 75 to 80a per nag, On
track.
• ^ . „PrOttlsions.
Bacon -Long, clear! 060 l'ex' 20. le ce008,10
lots. Pork -Short cut, 529; do.. aloes. e‘a.
Rams -Medium to light, 21 12 to 22c;
heavy, 20 1-2 to 21e; rolls, 100; breakfast
bacon, 21 to 22c; backs, 24 to 25e.
Lard -Tierces, 14o; tubs,- 14 1-40:
14 1-2e,
Baled Hay and Straw.
13aled hay -No. 1, 813.50 to $14.50, on
track, Toronto. and No. 2 at 512 to 51235.
No. 3, 510 to 510.50,
Montreal Markets.
Montreal, Sept. 1.6.-Oate, Canadian
Western, No. 2, 401.4 to 41s; Canadian
Weetern, No, 3, 39 3-4e; extra NO. 1 fend.
40 60 48 1-7e. Barley, Man.. food, 50 to 610;
malting, 12 to �a-,. Buckwheat, No. 2, 58
to 60e. Flour, Man. Spring wheat patents,
bests. $5.60; senonds, 02,10: strong ball-
ets ; $4.90; Winter pateuts. ehoiett, $5.25
to 55straight
.60: rollers, 43 to 55.10;
etraight rollere. bags. $230 to 4248, Roll.
ed oats, barrels, $4./0; bags, 90 lbs., 52.25,
Bran, $22. Shorts, 524. Middlings, 527,
Monillie, 428 to 532. Ray, No. 2, pee ton,
car lots. $12 to $13. Obeeee, finest west -
erne, 13 1-4 to 13 1.2e; itneet (materna,
12 7-8 to 13 1-8. Butter, elmieeet creamery,
101.4 to 25 1,2c; eecondse 24 3.4 to am. Baga,
fresh, 32e; selected, 29e; No. 1 •stoolt, 86e;
No. 2 etock. 20c. Potatoes. Per bag, car
lots, 70 to Bk.
meeting cram.
)Vinnloog, Sept. 16-'241x wbeat-No 1
Northern, 79c; No. 2 Northern, 87e; No, 3
Northern, 84e; No. 1 rejeeted eeeds, 83 1.2e;
No. 2 rejeeted Gentle, 011.204 No. 1 rat
Winter, 890; No: 2 red Winter, 86e; 14e, 3
'red Winter, Bo Oate-No. 2 0.W., .64;
No. '3 C.W., 341-00; extra No, 1 feed,
35 1-2c; No. I. feed, 34 1.2c ; No. 2 feed,
32 1-2o. Barley, No. e, 49e; No. 4, 46 1-2c;
rejected, 43 1.24; feed, 42 p00 Flaz-No,
1 N.W.C. $1.51; No. 2 0.177, 41,28; No, 3
C.Ny„ $1,15 1.2.
united States Markets,
lilinneapolis, Sept. 16,-Wheat-Septem.
ber, 85 6-6e; December, 105-20) May, 93 5430.
No. 1. bard, 89 5-1e; No. 1 Northern, 87 Re
to 09 1-8e; No. 2 Northeru, 85 6..8 to 57 1-30.
No. 2 rye, 61 to 62 1.2e. Flour and bran
unchanged. No, 3 yellew corn, 73c. leo. 3
white oats, 40 1-2 to 40 3.4c.
Duluth, Sent. la-Lit:weed, cash, 41.60 3.4;
September, $1.49 1-4 1)01; Ootober, $1.49 3-4;
Novembet, $1.60 3-4 bid; December,
$1.47 e.4 bid. Wheat, No. 1 bard. 89 1-2c;
No 1 Northern, 86 1-11e; No. 2 Northern,
8622 to 670; September, 87 1.4e bid; De-
cember, 89e; Ray, 941.20.
" 'Live Steel( Markets,
Montreal, Sept. 16.-Priree beevea, 6 to
6 1.2c; others, 2 3.4e; email bulls. 3 1-4 to
3 3-4e; stockers, 3 1-2 to 4 0-4e. Cows, 435
to 565; calves, 2 3,4 to 0300) sheep, 4 to
14,011.4c4, lambs, 6 1-4 to 6 1-2e; hogs, 10 to
Toronto. Sept. 16 -Co ttle-Choloe ex-
port, 56.50 to 57: thoice butchers. 46.25 to
40.73; good mediate, $5,65 to 46; common,
54 to $5; canners, $2 to 02.50; cuttere, 43
to $3.25; fat cows, 54,50 0* 5525: comnion
COWF, $3.50 to 54. Calvee-Good veal, 55 to
57,26; choice. 68.25 to 5/0; common. $3 to
53,50 Stockers and feeders -Steel's, 700 to
to 655 pounde, 62.50 to $4,25; light butte.
to 65 Opounde, 42.50 to 04.25; light bulls,
02.73 to 53. Sheep and lembe-Light ewes,
$4,50 to $5; heavy, 53 to 43.52; buck, 53 to
$3,50; spring Jambe, 46.25 -to $6.60. llogs,
59 65 f.o.b. to drovers $10 fed and -water-
ed, and $1.0.2fi_off 0028,
.
GROWING STRONGER..
A.pparently, with Advancing Age.
"At the age of 50 years I col-
lapsed from exceesive coffee driek-
ing," writes a Weetern man, Tea
is juet an injurions, becanee, it con-
tains caffeine, the same drug found
in ooffee. "For four years I sham-
bled about with the eid of crutches
or sane, most of the time unable to
drees enyeele without, help.
"My feet "were greatly eivollen,
•
my right arm was shratiken and
twisted inward, the fingers of my
right hand were clenched and could
not be extended except with great
effort and pain. Nothing seemed
to give me more than temporary
relief.
"Now, during all this time" and
for about 30 years previously, I
drank daily an average of 6 eu.ps of
strong coffee ---rarely • miseing a
meal. •,
"My wife at last took my case
into• her own • hands and' bought
some Natant. She made it accord-
ing to dincctions and I liked it fully
as well as the beet high-grade
eoffe..e.,
'Improvement beet in at once.' In
about 6 months I began to work a
little, and in, less than a ye.ar I was
very much better improving eapid-
ly' from da.y to day. I am now in
far better health than RIO ll4 men of
noy yeaxs and apparently growing
stroilger with advancing age. --
"I am busy` every day at :sonic
kind of work and ansi able to keep
up with the pro.cessien ,without 40
canc. The aim and hand that were
once almost useless, now keep far
ahead ie rapidity of movement and
beauty of penmanship."
Name given by ttanadian Postum
Co, Windsor, Ont. 'Write for copy
of the little book, PThe Roael to
Wellville."
P.Ohttlte e011ieS in two fOran.S.:
Regular Postuin ----mnst be well
, -
instant Postuin is 31, oluble
powder. tA teaspoonful „ dissolves
quickly in a cup, of hot utatter and,
with the addition of cream, and
sugar, makes a delicious bevhage
"There's a reason"for Postum
017"11101O'CtiOe
; ,
, •
•
4:nourishing,. taaty;,
' • -economical pleal, • ,
, • A,tinte alMI•MOtteY
• 4etretigitIProducer.
Raid •Sir..Harry MacLean.
'
THE NEWS IN A PARAGRAPH
HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OYER
THE GLOBE IN A
NUTSHELL. •
Canada, the Empire and the World
,in GeneraEly• Iles`.efore Your
, Canada.
A Canadian immigration office is
to be opened in 'Copenhagen.
The Ontario Government has
made important amendmente to its
bilingual school regulations.
An expedition fitted out by Sir
William Mackenzie has started on
an exploration trip to Hudson Bay.
Five hundred Toronto Chinamen
have record -ed their biographies
with the immigration authorities.
Sohn A. K. Drummond of Kings-
ton, a farmer member of the Mani-
toba Legislature, was fatally man-
gled by a C.P.R. train.
A epecial Northwest Mounted
Police patrol is being sent to invea
tigate, the murder of H. V. Radford
of New York and George Street
of Ottawa by Dskimos at Bathurst
Inlet,
Great Britain. - •
The Imperatoe, of the Hamburg -
American Line, which zeiled for
New Yo-rk on Thursday, eerries
5,000 passengers, which breaks all
trans-ettlantie records.
-United States.
Mayor W. J. Gaynor of New York
died on the )3altie •croseing tho At-
tantic.
There is a collection of 4,500 dolls
in the Notional Museum, at Wash-
ington. •
John B. Gleason, of couneel foe
Harry K. Thaw ab the Pitbeherger's
first trial for- the murder of Stan •
ford White, has filed a euit in the
United States Distriet Court
against Mrs. Maty Copley Thaw to
recover $53,000 which, he alleges,
is due him for services rendered in
the defence of her son.
Two men were killed in another
accident'to a German dirigible air -
An "artifitial meat" has been de,
vised of grain by a Belgian chemist.
Of 10,000 townships in Frittlee
having more than 1,000 inhabitants,
about 6,000 are without any public
lighting. Of the remainder there
are 1,249 lighted by gas, 2,762, light-
ed by electricity and 172 by aeety-
35
RLOCKADR_OF GRAIN.
Shipments at Fort William Are
Comparatively Light.
A despatch from Fort William,
Ont., says: Grain movement to the
head of the lakes so far has been
comparatively about two
hundred cars a clay being received.
AR anriving so far has come from
Southern Manitoba and has been
graded No. 1 or No, 2 Northern.
So far none has been received from
Alberta or • Saskatchewan. The
blockade of grain for the Montreal
elevators has had the offeet of mak-
ing •shipments light, and very few
boats have taken cargoes down the
lakes during_the past few days. At
present there are about five million
bushels in storage:at Felt William.
35
AMEBIC VS'S LEAVING MEXICO
•
Tickets A.re Furnished Ily the
Consuls.
spateh frone Mexico City
saye: Several hundred Americans,
foethe most part residents in Mexi-
co., WlhO have been impoverished be
the revolutionary conditions, have
paseed through Monterey in tele
lest two weeks. All are travelling
on firet-ela•se tickets fiirnished by
the Consuls. In atklitien they have
cei'ved funds sufficient to earry
them through to their hoince,
_
"I ehouldn't mind meeelf if they
closed the 'pubs' a couple., o' houre
eooner, • Wet I sez is, if a Man
z50.L1, ft.; by alf-past ten, •io ain't
,
WiTillOgr
- • '
Fork
•'Eloaris
. ,
' '
COMMENT ON EVENTS
•
• Wages and 'Prides. "r.
The . report of the' `British Boax:d of
Trade on rent and prieee is of annenalr
interest and la Conamanding g,reateatten-
Non, ' It eats _forth two things °loath,.
One is, that the 'Mee in pric00, as has been
rebogniee(0 before this: ie a worithwide•
phenomenon. The other is, that certainlY
in ati far as ,Britain le concerned "(anti
holding true, probably, for other 00115' wages have not kept' pace with
Prices. en Britain NM increase in the
cost of living since 1905 bas been le Per
cent., while the increase in 1050500 lute
only been 'from 2 to 5 per cent,
That, is the simple explanation of the
Labor unrest which Las marked recent
years on both sides of the Atlantic. In
Syndicalism we ere probably not witnes-
Bing (as its prophets would have no be-
lieve) a now philosophy and tactic's of so-
cial reconstruction. Under a Mit nettle,
and though soinewhat novel inetbode, Nie
old process of readjusting wages to
prices is at work. But there is no reel
reason for supposing that the foundations
of society are in greater peril to -day than
la preceding periods of economic read-
jUGtInent.
AWord foe tho Ex -Convict.
A plea- for the ex -convict is made be'
Mrs. Ballington Booth, Mre. Booth d8.
cries the view that "once a thief, alwaye
a thief.' She citeh numerous cases of ex -
convicts who are now good citizens, en-
JoYiegeethe esteem of tbeir fellow -men.
She pleads for a chance for the man who
once 010415 a misetep but whO 01014 wattle
to reform. •
The ex-conviet nowadays Is often 124111-
41,0,1 not only by his own eta bat also
by the too great zeal of prieon reformers.
The reformers keep on insisting that
most prisons are echools for <mime. and
even an honest men when confined in
them is gum to turn criminal, This de-
stroys whatever confidence a broad. mind-
ed employer might be williug to repoee
hitetipthethoegx-coii;ilvietht.e II,rnist.te,,irthe:gie4rnoereine.to
unwittingly blacken the eltaraeter
every ex -convict.
Mre. Booth's plea for a chance for the
ex -prisoner who wante to reform -a plea
inspired not by mere senthnentality but
by reeords apd tie:area showing that it
tuisten onee does not make a man a crim-
inal for life -should do much toward die-
05'rauthgaviethin.nal 5a18recordrinecborred nf aLotrianliglyi,or brue.
est rehabilitation.
The Graze for Luxuries.
The craze for luxuries ie one of the pre-
vailing ills of the times. 15, is perfectly
natural for men and women 0, want the
good Utilise of life, bait ai mighty bad
pulley for there to attempt to get theee
thittge when they have not got tbe means.
This faet s emphaeized by a rePort
from •a certain city whieli eaye Nutt many
residents have etterificea their homee 1,1
eerier to indulge in the luxury of motor.
ing. The story of a Than Belling his
home for the nurpeee of purchasing an
automobile was formerly regarded as a
gem]: joke for the vaudeville artiste, but
now it has become a trogle fact,
The report may be exaggerated, but
therereap= 6* is no reapto deuet that thous.
ands or ,persons go to the wall every year
in a 4'0W1 and foOlieh atten1.51 4ive be-
yond their means. The deem° to imitate
those who are richer than theumelvee is
the rock on which 111.0117 elk ethelltige
happy home ie wrecked. Ltiguey mice
tasted 000018 to get itt the blood, and the
only- reilletty le a doteranned effort te get
back to the simple life.
Hudson Ray Cotnpany.
In the year 1670 Charlea II. granted a
chanter to Peinee Rupert and Bevel:teen
°Nice noblemen auti gentlemen, ilicorpor-
ating them as tbc "derma= and Com-
pany of Adventurcas or England Trading
into the lintleon prineipal
trade Wile ill 4115 furs of the antruttle of
that immense and at teat limo untapped
country. Shrewd dealers In rttre Were Relit
00 the vartelle 140055 2111,1011 Weee eittabLeh-
ect at different pointe and thus the prim
eilde of bartering and haggling was in-
tredtmed into Canada. 11he aboriginee of
the north had Le be eharp indeed to beat
the keeneoyed Scots who vere sent out
to handle this end of the basittess of the
company,
Unemployment insurance.
The great British social ineurance sot
-,was 01 part 03) act against destitution
through unemploment. Tina Dart, was
Puriexely limited to 0 few Skilled and
well-1)01cl tradee; it, wan reit that unem-
ployment insurance had to be carefully
tried. The tradee eovered were building,
engineering and vehicle oonstruction.
The first annual report ou Nue feature
of the bill was published. a few days ago.
Row hats the echeme worked? Remark-
ably, according to all testimouy. Grunion.
ere and employees alike aro pleneed wlbil
it. There le now a balance of abOut $8..
000,000 in the emend. fund. About 405 000
men received 0)21111)1mo money, out of a
total number of 2,600,000 enrolled; but it
is explained that the t,eri0,l 00 idlenees
lutve been very short. Great Britein, in
fact, has been enjoying extraordinary
prosperity of late, and there bas been lit -
tie idleness, and little pauperiem,
This, of 00011105, implies that the unem-
ployment ineurnaice feature lute uota been
severely tested. What, it ie naked, will
happen if hard times come, with much
persistent unemployment and heavy de.
mond on the fund? One answer is that
the longer proaperity lasts the larger will,
be the surplus available for 'relief during
a lean period.
At any roto, the extension or unemploy.'
went ineurence le generally fevered, and
more tradee will be included before long,
The administration of the fund has given
very litlie trouble, there being courts and
referees to pass on doubtful claims.
Good Manners.
Lord Rasebeny recently addressed Cho
boys of the Guilford Grammar School On
the subject of manners and in the course
of hie meet Memel:wee renmeks Mimed
801110 pregnant truthe, Ole laid portion -
ler stress on the fact thatin the mere
matter of succesif in Iife genii taapners'
outraYlucto°auvineldgfe°.r nevieerybtlocimly evj ittalts' a bgi lojed
manners in other people, a,nd when it
000005 00 the beetowel of favors, or to the
gift of a.peointanente, the inevitable tom
dency to to prefer • the applicant wheee
manners are the heat If 1010074 is courte-
ous, free from self-consciousness, and
Meditatively eirodnees the impression that,
110 ie what is called "straight," it 15 Ile-
toniehing what it very vital asset -he
peeseeees.
Good mannere indicate at once 'reePoot
for oneself arid coneideration for others,
and 31 is not eatn' to name any other two
qualities which are mere pleasant to meet
with. They are the product of the right
sort of educatien-the education which
comes from example -and that which aeg-
.1ects then; is worth little notbiug in
reality, however wide and accusate it may
•aneear to be. This to a truth Which there
is sale danger of forgetting, ,just, now,
and 1.1 le as well that Lord' Rosoliery
should call attention to it. No man has
better quoilbleations for proachinK,, a lay
seen -ton, on such: a subject, and 109 VOlatfl
inigbt well be primed as a pamalet and
circulated broadcast througheut our
salioots.
, .
rift 78(1IJDIE11S' MENU.
lilititon Will Be Talte.tf 50110131
- Entirely. • '
A eleejin eel] from Loncleii eve:
Toon; nr e)ciliaceitiktlye s Shout hasb ee tell or .k,,ineeeilitet.isr:1:
weie"e eeeq-eeezeetee 1,0 h1;; .014(1,
Week that it has been taken of ale
soltlieis moult on ttrelv Tlie 1.0011515
°(11,C111r3.1P'',/lel'a°1 ifti'
' I Im•ti tu
C)
trying, --Punch. ,
\‘,
j
CANADA. SORROWS'
J. 0. Beituyibaelior to Aid 111.'1117.
•
3-11.1gliways., ,
A •43:(38,i)atch froth' 1117aahingtoe
,says: Cennela has ealled upori the
IIriiited States foe aid in. impreving
its higlewayee • and 'ff.. 0 Penny-
baCker, chief' statistician 'of the
joint Congressional ,Conunittee 071
?enteral AM in the eenStruction
of post roads, has been loaned td
Jae Roads (Jommission of the Do -
'minion. Iofr. Pennybaelter, who is
• Secretary tof' the ArnerMan High -
Ways' Assoeia,tion, will °Agonize ;b
statistiea,1 bureau foe the Canadian
(.3ornmission,
• NENV 3111)11. RE'Ci)itro.
Sal-saparolla
Cures all hloOcl humors, all ,
eruptions, clears tile. colnplex. ,
ion, creates an appetite, aid,s
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling gives vigor and '
.6.0009±2010 pubstitute; Insist on hav-
ing bIoodiri Eiaraapar111It4. pet it toao.y.
, .
• .„
THE IIEW3711EC01103S CLUB -
A Alieltigan Jersey Cow Has Done' • -FUJ^-
. . Big Things.
A despat eh f fora Houghton,
Michigan, says: A new world's milk
record for Jersey cows was record-
ed by Eminent's 13es.e, owned in
Houghton County, Mich. Her year-
ly record, tinder the supervision of
the Miehigan Agricultural College,
shows a production of 18,783 lbs, of
milk, testing 1,132 lbs9 ounees of
butter. 'The former Jersey record,
held by Acoba Irene, wa,s 17,258
lbs. of milk. The new record also
exceeds the Guernsey breed record
held by Spotswood Daisy Pearl by
179 lb.a.of
* •
Forty years in use, 20 years the
standard, prescribed and ream:
nwnded by physicians. • For Wo,
tuan's • Ailments. Dr. lilartelN
Female Pills, at your druggist.
There has • been a serious out-
break of cholera in Hungary and
Bosnia. According to the Zeit
there have already been 167 cases
at Budapest.
VIMIliMME•Opl
• For Hair Health
If ReXali "93" Hair Tonic does
not Irnprove the health ' Of your
scalp and hair, we will pay for
what you use during the trial.
We could not so strongly endorse
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic and continue
to sell. it to the same people 50 16 dkl
not do at We claim. Should it not
prove entirely satisfactory our ens-
tomers would lose faith in ue, we
would lose their patronage, and our
business would suffer.
I If your hair is falling out or you
suffer any scalp trouble,- we believe
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will do more
to eradicato the dandruff, give health
to the scalp, stimulate new hair
growth and prevent premature bald-
.
nes8 than any other human agency.
We want you to make us prove
this. We ask you to risk no moneY
whatever. Huy a bottle of ItexeR
193" Hair Toeic, use it according in
directions for thirty days; then if
you are not entirely satisfied, 001110
and tell us and we will promptly hand
back the money you paid uti for it,
We won't ask you to sign any-
thing, nor even to bring the bottle
back. We won't obligate yott ht
'any way. We will tako your there
word. Could anything be more fair?
Coulcl we do anything more to prove
Otir belief in Rased! "93" Hair Tonic,
and our honesty of purpose in recom-
mending it to you?
Rotrall "93" Hair Tonic 18 00 pleas-
ant tt) 0355 all Spring water and hoe
but a faint, pleasing, oclor. It comes
in two BiZOS of bottles, 50e and 51.00.
You can buy Rexall "93" Hair Tonic
in this community only at our store:
W. S. R. HOLMES,
Clinton Tho 33.0 Reno Ontario
There is o Reseal Store in nearly every town
and city in the United States, Caned.. mid
Great Britain. Thera le a different Raxall
Remedy for nearly every ordinary hernial M-
eech especially designed for the particular ill
let which 16 ,0 recommended.
The Rexall Stores are America's Greatest
Drug Stores
Every WOMB
is interested and should anon'
about the wonderfal
Mar.' Whirling SprOf
Douche
3651 70811 druggist for
it. If he cannot temple,
Ole MARVEL, accept no
other, lint 800(0. 011115 forellna.
Rated book -sealed. It gives full
particulars end directions -invaluable
ladiee•WINDSOHec PPLY Co.,Windson Oni
General /tweets tor canede.
Neere-Reeord end Mall and Eino1re. 51i4 ' .4
Newe-Record and Globe' „,...,„ .. .., kid ,
NeweBeeord •and Family lEerald end
Newleiteeerd and Witnede . „ e,.....,. 1.76
News-Reeord and Sun , ,.... .....,.... 1:75 ' . ,
News -Record and Free Preett -..-- 115 ' ' ".',1
News -Record and Adv,ertiser ........ 1,75 ' , a
I4ee'e-160550,d and Toronto Saturday A
..w..„..0o,71110515 i, and i'a.i:iner's idvocai420
s 475
News•Record and Sarin and. P011117. - '175
News-Reeord and Oanailan Farm-. 0,75
rlrewleitenord end Youth's Companian 5,25 '
Neem-Reeord and Canadian Country.
5050 Netve-Record and 09, Fruit' Grower
and rennet ....... - .... .....„ ... 1.60
Neive-Record end . The Canadian .
Bportanian . .... „ ...., . 3,00
DAILIES,
Newp-Rarerd end Inan 'and Umpire., 471
Netvalteeorri nnri Globe 415
News-Reeerd end News .... ,...... a3t1
Nows•Tiaeord 511d Slur 2,10
rews.Reeord • anti World ..... 325
News-Reenral nnti Morning Free Peen 3.95
Newe-lieeord end Fivenina Free Prese 2.75
News -Record sol Advertiser 3.00
MONTHLY.
NewEellecord and Ponlery Review ,... 1.20
Newealecord and Lippincott's Maga.
cto Newe-Reeord end 'Canada Moniiiiy,
Winnipeg „. . 1.48
If what veu want is not, in ibis list let
us know nbont it. We eau ettnply yeti at
Tens than it would emit you to send direct -
In remitting P10aOS do so by Post -office
Order, Postal Note, alenreee Order or Reg.
(stored letter and nedress,
We LI: DIIITCHELL,
Putolisher News-Reoorcl
OLINTO1V, ONTARIO
Richelieu 86 °Maier
LINES
VACATION TRIPS
' BY WATER
THE SUMMER PLAY-GROUN.
ROUTE
"Niagara to the Sea."
Daily Steam ers f rom Toronto.
To TH Oil SAND ISLAND S
and Return .. . .. • 513.00
To MONTREAL and. Return_ 34.50
To QUEBEC and Return. ..; 33.50
To SAGUENAY RIVER and
Return 46.50
Meals and Berth included.
Inland tines Limited
Steamers "City of Ottawa," "City
oif Hamilton,'" "Diimturn,"
"'Majestic" and "Belleville."
HAMILTON to DIONT'REAL
and Return 520.00
TORONTO to MONTREAL
and Return ... 19.00
Alcals and Berth included.
Steamers leave Hamilton on 'Wed-
nesdays, Fridays and Saturdays,
and leave Toronte same days at
5.00 Montreal. Stn. r —
lettves Toronto for
Montreal, via the beautiful 13ay
of Quinte, on Mondays „et 10.20
pan. Steamer loaves Toronto for
Clevehered a,nd Detroit an Fridaya
at 9.00 p.m.
For information apply to your own
Tickee Agent or •
HUGH D. PATERSON,
Gen, Agt. R. & 0. Lines, Toronto.
II. FOSTER CHAFFEE,
Pass. Tref. Mgr., Montreal, P.Q.
ONLY SETTLERS WANTED
There Are More Artisans and General Laborers
Coming to Canada Than Can Be Absorbed
A despatch, from Ottawa says:
The poliey of the Immigration
Department fee • the next year
will be td confine the efforts
of its agents to encouraging
the immigration only of those who
propose to settle on the land in
Canada. During the past year ot
eo it has been found that more ar-
tisans and general laborers Were
coming to the Dominion than could
be readily aesimilated in the•eities
ansi inclusbriotl con les, in conse-
quence there has been some colagee-
pleyment troubles in a 'number of
cities, and this eondition is likely
to be accentuated durng the earn-
ing winter. Un -leis inenigra,nts of
this class are coining to aeenied em-
ployment in Canada, they will be
encouraged to etay ab home, during
the next few menthe at least.
Mr. S. Obed Smith, Chief of the
Canadian Immigration staff in
Great Britain; who lute been in
Ottawa for the post feaf cloye,
loaves for England a,g•ain this. week,
He annotumed on Wednesday that,
a Canadian Imanigration Office wili
teen of labor with resulting imena- be opened in Copenhagen.
COSI OF -LIVING IVING GOT'S UP
There Was Almost a, 3 -Point Increase In August
Over the Same Month of I.,ast Year ,
A despatch from Ottawa says; ties" classified under the list, oot
The cost of living index number necessities of life Are. not , very
took another jump upwards last
month from 135.9, tho figures for The cause for the advance in the
July, to 116.2. In August, 1912, average cost last Montli was prin-
figures were 133.3, so that alive was ocirnaploltytadoutiotneotaliz 1,4tobpstr:cfe,
211.°11agrillYst tbiliiils.°;e0Pic:ienof'anion'acTee,cal6ewitilil Anthracite coal, grains, ,ancl'focidor.
fhs 006150 urrizttil,15 3604400!at eagLo`
a. b0`./1‘, Sut6ch ab, ,..,,ticenrifeci 103113,i11s/aalnc4e
040:0' the Tho 1009110 the average,ecr)ffeeellilo
otTpehrligathefl,inii
ewpei)artee,e i
Mtt:
nosh of prices every month, "the aol
pi )speeLs to,' any pronomiced drop they were a year Ago, but grains
.1•••• avorag0 cost of the conunodi- and fo.dder are lower,
4