HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-11-06, Page 7T
The .iaticlard •of
Cleanlipess-
' All Real Soap
OSITIVELY the LARGEST SALE in CANADA
"IT'S ALL
RIGHT"
P
THE BIRTH RATE
ecrease In Ontario Is hi Line VVith Trend
-of the Past Few Vears
patch froni Toronto says :
e, scantily -clad gentleman
SA Cupid spent a busy 12
'n 1912, his efforts in On-
inging an increase of 3,038
as, or at the rate of 0,9 pet
1 population; but in spite
fact the peovineial birth
itinues on the down grade.
Oct of the Registrar-Gen-
v.s. a•birth rate of only 22.4,
et since 1903, -and two
elow 1911. The responsi-
r Ontario's declining birth
patently rests with the
d towns. The cities with a
of 22;929 -marriages were
report. only 15,917 births,
the rural municipalieies of
vines, with but 10,910 max -
had 32,028 births, or a con-
ly better percentage. The
number of births in Ontario
0,870, with 28,845 marriagee,
province is still making pro -
in the reduction of its death
and now has a rate lower than
of the leading countries a the
. During 1,919 there were
deaths, a ratio of 12.4,, per
and, or .2 lower then in 1911.
saddening part of the report,
dealing with illegitimate
is, shosvs an increase of 168,
ging the rate up to 21.3 per
sand births. The cities of the
ince contributed 72 per cent.
is illegitimacy.
e records show Jess marrying
between Protestants and ROMA)
Catholics, 820 men and 1,098 wo-
men of the Catholic Church marry-
ing outside their faith. Almost two-
thirdseof the inarriages are con-
tracted between the ages of 20 a;nd
30. A number of unusual marriages
were recorded, one man of 25 mar-
rying a woman over O. Three wo-
men under 30 yeses of age married
men over 70. . •
The fight against the "white
plague" isMaking steady headway,
although the reduction in the death
rate from this disease was less in
1922 than in several years previous.
The death list veal 2,250, a decrease
of 103, and asreduetion in ratio of
.05 per cent. At the present time
about seven per cent, of the deaths
in Ontario are due to tuberculosis,
and the heaviest toll is taken upon
young people of between 20 and 30.
It will :astonish some people to
know that one out of every 10 chil-
dren born in Ontario dies before
reaching five years of age. In 1912
8,230 'children under the age of five
years died, 6,494 of them .before
completing thp twelfth month, a
rate of 110.3 per thousand births.
There were 200 Jess deaths from
diarrhoea than in 1911, the rate
from this dangerous infant trouble
being the lowest in -six years, due
:largely to the greater interest
taken in child welfare and in edu-
cating young mothers to take mere
intelligent care of their'ehildren.
mach Always Balked,
Had Constant Indigestion
ell of Cooking Made Him Sick -
Bilious Two Days it Week.
-
Cured by Dr. Hamilton's
r. Clemmons' experience is not
Usual. Nowadays poor stiamenhs
e more the rule than the exception.
t the proper treatment. is sure to
ale a quick cure. You can always
epend on Dr. Hamilton's Pills, they
each the trouble at once, go right to
lusiness, work while you sleep and
lave you feeling better if not cured
next morning.
"My food Seemed to decompose in
ay stomach," _writes Mr. Ralph
llemmons, pf Newbridge P.O., "I
iad a stomach that failed in some
vay to perform Its work. Digestion
eemed more or less arrested and I
TONI thin, yellow, nervous. The
torAach became distended and ini-
eded apparently the action of the,
eart, for often at night it would do
rent stunts. At times I would vomit
mucous mass, and at thene times
iy head ached most terribly. A friend
/he had been cured of a similar con -
Rion, advised me to take Dr, Ham -
ton's Pills regularly, which I did.
'he result in my case was simply
larvelous. Dr. Hamilton's P.ilis re -
loved the cause, strengthened the
&math, excited the liver to normal
etion, the kidneys were released of
xcessive work. Health soon grew
ethin me. I can now eat, sleep and
ve like a live man."
.Be advised -use Dr. Hamilton's
Ills -they are sure to do you good.
5c. per box, five for $1,00, at all
ruggiats and storekeepers or by mail
rom The Catarrhozone Co., Buffalo,
F.Y., arid Hingston, Canada.
B. B. ANGUS TO flhiIJijl
erd It. V. Meredith Will Be Mana-
ger of Bank of Montreal.
A despetch from Montreal says:
t is understood he that R. B.
nus is POOD to retire from the
'residency of the Bank of Mont -
sal, and will be succeeded by H.
Meredith, the Vice -President
nd General Manager. From the
eine source it was 'stated that Sir
"rederick 'William Taylor, at .pre -
at Manager of the London, Eng -
ed, branch o.E the bank, will take
c place new occupied by .Mr.
terlith. Official announcement
the ',changes will not he made
lc the general meeting.
ERRiN"
OVES
Standard of the
/ world
for
\ Style,
Fit,
and'
for
Dur-,
ability
Sold ,
where
4-3.72
Grand Duke Duke Alexis.
The 'best picture yet taken of -.the
youthful Czarevitch of Russia:
PA.NA.MA. EXHIBIT.
, ---
Wong Committee Formed in Lon-
don to Fight For It.
A despatch from London says :
With the view et asking the British
Government to reconsider its deci-
sion in regard to participation in
the Panama -Pacific Exposition' at
San Francisco in 1915, an influen-
tial committee has beets formed
here composed of the beads of the
great steamship, eoramercial and
manufacturing companies. 'The
committee points out that Since the
Government announced its nega-
tive decision :circumstances have
changed considerably and many of
the large manufaeterers have de.
termined to take ethientage of the
improved tariff conditions in the
United States and send exhibits to
San Vr1/31•CiSgO. The committee is
non-political,
A SAD, DEATH.
Young E Dies Whi le on
His Honeymoon, ,
A -despatch from - Toronto' says :
The death took plate ender sad
circumstances- in! London', Ontario,
oe Thursday *ming ;of l‘ti. Robert
W. Chalk:Ley, jun., of Torente, whe
was seiZed with appendicitis four
days after he had set :out on his
honeymoon. He was' married less
than feet weeks: eat tto 'Mies Ella
Appleton, '344 Montrose saverue,
noeto Chellrlee, who W aff n his
ilObla yeas', came to Canada • from
Sussex', England, eight years ngO,
CA UGHT FIRE AT SEA.
Wireless Service Saved" the Crew of
_ G
a erman Ship,
•
A despatch from Vigo, Spain,
says: Another triumph for wire -
leis was recorded here on Friday
when the Britieh Crli*.11 Cumber -
reported the rescue of the
crew of the German ship Kalymos,
White caught fire at sea. The Cum-
herlased picked up the distress sig-
nal of the Kalymos and found the
vessel, domed. The crew was takem
off•in the warship's small boats,
THE NEWS IN A PARAGRAPH
HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER
THE GLOBE IN A
NUTSHELL.
Canada, the Empire and the World
In General Before Your
Eyes.
Canada.
st. Catharines ratepayers carried
two Hydro -electric by-laws by huge
majorities.
North Front/spec and Addington
county teachers have formed all
association.
Manitoba College is closed while
an enquiry is being made into the
hazing of "freshies.
A Federal Department of -Health
was recommended at an interpro-
vincial conference at Ottawa,:
Berlin ratepayers ‚defeated a by-
law to provide $86,000 debentures
for purchasing property for a civic
square, , •
The Marine and Fiphcries Depart-
ment contradicts the report of loss
to the salmon industry in British
Columbia.
Stumbling over a tree root, Hen-
ry Thibault,' a O.P.R. conductor, of
'Delorirnier Avenue, Montreal, was
shot and kille'd by his own rifle in
some uneeplained way at Mont
Laurier, Que.
Because of the competition of
Baltic woods from Russia, and the
poor equipment for handling /um-
ber in the harbor of Montreal, the
export trade of lumber from this
country to Great Britain in decreas-
ing,
Great Britain.
The largest purchase of radium
ever made in Beitain was effected
by a London Institute.
Parlerewski won his action for
libel against a London concert
agent, who advertised another
pianist as equalling him, but will
not pressfordamages.
Queen Mary sprung a eueprise on
the public by attending the New-
market races. Her appearance at
the race course has hitherto been
confined to such official occasions
as State visits "to Ascot and Good-
wood.
King George, being dissatisfied
with the biographies of King Ed-
ward so far published, has consent-
ed to the preparation of MD author-
ized biography from State papers
and recollections of intimate
friends, under the general super-
vision of Viscount Knollys'the late
King's secretary. Lord llosebery
will be invited to write the biogra-
phy.
United States.
A rat infected with buboarie
plague was caught in the heart of
Seattle,
Ernest McCoy, aged 64, a farmer -
near Pelham, N.H., is alleged to
have shot his wife, aged 71, two
weeks age,, and to have kept the
body unburied. It was found on a
lounge, fully dressed. •
General.
The foreign ‚diplomats in Mexico
are urging intervention and cen-
sure the' United States policy.
The Austrian special committee
has practically exonerated the
C.P.R. in the emigration case,
The three daughters of the late
King Leopold of Belgium have ac-
cepted a compromise offered by the
Government to settle their tether's
s
estate, and will each receive ,$1,-
400,000.
• ----it
A. PRECARIOUS PROFESSION.'
Snpply of Russian Editors Likely
to Run Short.
A despatch from St: Petersburg
says; The Nevelt', Raboteshala Gas -
eta (New Labor Gazette) during six
weeks of existence has ecen six of
its editors 'sent to prison. It has
jest published its 39th issue under
the editorship of a seventh. Jour-
nalism has always been a, precari-
ous profession in Russia, and the
supply of editors is likely to run
short in a country which "uses
them up so fast."
SPEARS FOR ITSELF.
Experience -of a Southern Man.
"Please allow me to thenk, the
originator of Pestunt which in my
ease speaks for itself," The Man
"I formerly drank so Meth coffee
that my nervous system was 'almost
a wreck." (Tea is jest an injurious
because it contains ceffeice, the
drug found in coffee.), "My physi-
cian told me to quit drinking it but
I had te have something; se I tried
, "To My great, surprise I saw
quite a Change in my nerves in
about 10, days. That was ik year
ago, and new my nerves are ste)trly
and. I don't have those bilious sick
headaches WhMh I regularly had
while drinking 'coffee.
"Postnei, scorns to have body-
beilding pronerties and leaves the
heed cleer..s.And',I de net have the
had taste in. My mouth when I get
nip mornings. When- Pestum is
boiled good end strong, it is far
better in taste thee coffee. My
Advice to coffee elrinkere is to." try
Postern and be convinced."
Name given by Cana-di/ell Postem
Co Windsor, Ont Write for copy
of the little boek, "The :Read to
Postemi :conies in two teems :
Regniar ' Postern -must' bti nyhl
Deem' t POSturo in it sol hie. pow -
de;', A teaspeonfal dissolves quick-
ly in e cup of hoe water and, with
cream and sugar, makes a delicious
b ever -ago Grocers sell
bete kunie. -
"Thete'S e• reason" for Postern.
PRICIS OF FARM PRODUCTS
ilEP"IIICErNWESTIO:
„ .
Pekes 'breams, Grain, Cheese awl Who-
,
Produce at Home and Abroad.
Brearistuffs. .
Toronto, Nov. 4, -Flour -Ontario 'wheat
flours, 90 per cent., made oi new NvIlea,t,
$3.45 to 450, seaboard, and $3.65 looally.
Itiminitobas7-Firet patents, in Auto baps,
$5.30; do., dee-Oiltifi, $4.50m 'strong bakere.
in jute bags, 64,60, «
idiot/tuba client No, 1",now' Northern,
88 1 -Se on track, Bay ports and No, 2 at
87o.
Ontario wheat -New NO'. 2 wheat, 81 JO
620 ou ten de. •
Oate-No. 2 Ontario onto, 33 to 34e, out-
side, and 360 on -track, Toronto.Western
Canada old oats, 38 3.4c for 14.0,"2 and at
37c Mr No. 3, Bay ports, -
Peas -Nominal at 83 to 83c, outside.,
Barley--Ciood melting barley, 57 to •680,
outside.
Corn -No. 2 American corn, 74 1-4c,
Midland.
Rye -No. 2, 66e, °Mettle.
Bucketheat-52 to 63c.
Bran -Manitoba bran, $22 a ton, in bags.
Toronto freights. Shorts, $24, Toronto.
Country 'Produce • ,
Butter -Choice dairy, 22 to 24e; inferior,
20. to 21e; creamery, 27 to 28 1-2e for rolls,
and 26 to 261.2e for eoliths.
Eggs -Case lots of new -laid, 35 to 37c Per
dozen; fresh, 35 to 33e; and storage, 28 to
29e per dozen. •
Oheese-New cheeSe, 14 1-2, for large
and 14 3-4 to 15,, 'for twine.
b.Behaon;elit.tamnetp$.311k3cies I.,.$$245 to $2.35 per
Honey -Extracted, in tine, 11 to 12e per
lb. PM No. 1 coeds% $3 to ".$3.25 per. dozen
Mr No. I, and 22.50. for No..2.
Poultry -Fowl, 12 to 14o per lb.; chick-
ens, 17 to 19e; ducks, 12 to 14o; geese' 12
to .13e; turkeys,. freeb. No. 1, 21 to 22e.
•Potatoes-Ontarto. 00e per bag, on track,
and. New Brunswick, 95e per bag, on traok.
Provisions.
Bacon -Long clear, 16 1-2.3 lb„ ease
Iota. Pork -Short out, $28.50; do., mese,
$24 50; tame, medium to light,. 20 to 20 1-2o;
heavy, 19 to 191-20; rolls, 16 1-2 to 16o;
breakfast bacon, 1.9 to 200; backs 22 to Mc.
Lard-Tioroes, '14o; tubs, 14 1!,10; pails,
14 1-ee.
Baled Hay' and straw.
Baled hay -No, 1 at $14 to $16 a ton, 'on
traok.here; No. 2 quoted at $12.50 to Ban,
and mixed at $12.
Baled straw -$7.76 to $8, on track, To-
ronto.
--
Winnipeg Grain.
Winnipeg, Nov. 4. -Cash Deities :-Wheat
-No. 1 Northern, 82 3-8o; No. 2, do., 85 3.80;
No. 3, do., 78 3.8e; No. 4, 73 1-2e; No. I re -
looted tends. 77 1.-2,o; No. 2, do., 75 1-20; No.
I red Winter, 83 3-40; No. 2, do, 81 3-4c;
No, 3, do., 751-40, Oate-No, 2 0.W., 33 Me;
No. 3; do., 321.20; extra No. 1 feed, 33e;
No. I. feed, 32 1, -la; No. 2, do., 31e. Barley -
No. 3, 43e; No. 4, 39; rejected, 37 1-20; food.
37 5.2e. Flax -No. 1 NeW.C., $1.16; No. 2
C.W„ $1.14; No. 3. do., $1.03.
Montreal markets,
Montreal, Nov. 4. -Corn, American No.
2 yellow, 80 to 81e. Oats, Canadian West-
ern, No. 2, 40 1-2c; No. 3, 39 to 39 1-20; ex.
ire No. I feed, 40e, Barley, Man. feed, 48e;
110., malting, 66 to Me. Buckwheat, No. 2,
66 to 66e. Flour. Man. Spying wheat pat-
ents firsts. $5.40; seconds, $4.901 strong
bakers', $4.70; Winter patents, choice, $5;
straight rollers, $4.60 to $4,75; do., bags,
$2,05 to $2.10. Rolled oats, barrels, $4.40
to $4.50; do., bags, 90 lbs„ $215 to $2.12 1-2,
Bran, $22. Shorts, $24. Middlings. $27.
Mouillie, $28 to $32. Hay, No. 2, per ton
Oar lots, $13.60 to $15. Cheese, finest west-
erns, 13 to 13 1-4e; finest eaeterne. lf 5-2
to 12 3-4e. Butter, choicest creamery,
27 1-4 to 27 1.2e: seconds, 26 3.4 to 27e. Eggs,
fresh,' 40e; selected, 3fot No, 1 stock, 28ot
No. 2 stook, 22 to Mo. Potatoes, per bag,
car lots, 70 to 75e.
United States Markets.
Minneapolis, Nov, 4. -Wheat -December,
83 6-8 to 83 3-4e; May, 85 3-4c; No. I hard,
87o; No. 1 Northern, 84 3-4 to 86 1-2e; No.
2 Northern, ,023.4 .to .84 1-20; No. 3 wheat,
BO 3-4 to 82 1-2e; No. 3"ye1low corn, 68 1-2 to
6.9c. No. 3 white Gate, 36 3-4 to 37 1-4e.
Bran, $20 to $20.50. Flonr, unchanged.
Duluth, Nov. 4. -Linseed, $1.39: October,
91.37 1-41 November, $1.17 1-2;; December,
$1.36 1-2 acktd; May, $1.41 7-8 asked.' Clots
-Wheat-No. I hard, 87 6-8e; No, I North-
ern, 86 5.8c; No, 2 Northern, 545.5 to 85 1-80;
Montana, No. I ,hard, 84 7.8e; December,
84 7,9e; Islay, 89e.* "
• --..
Live Stook Markets.
Montreal, Nov. 4. -Small Mille sold at
about 4 cents per pound, and stookere at
4 to 6 1-4c. lifilch cows, 06 to $70 each.
Calves, 3 to 6 1-2. Sheep about 4 1-4e.
Lambs about 6 1-2e. Hogs, 9 1-4 to 9 1-2o.
Toronto, Nov. 4.-Oattle-Cho5ce export,
$7.25 to $7.75; °hole(' butchers, $6.70 to $7.45;
good, medium. $5,75 to $6.50; common, $4
to $4.50; canners and outtere, $2.60 to $3.75;
fat cove, $4.50 to 86; common cows. $3.50
to $4; butchers' Smile, $3.76 to $6.50. Calves
--Good veal, $8.76 to $10; common. $4,76
to 85.60. Stockers and feeders -Steers, 950
to 1,050 lbs., $6 to $6.60; good quality, 600
to 550 lbs., $6 to $6,25; light Eastern, 400
to 650 lbs.. $4.50 to $5.50; light bulls, $3,50
to $4. Sheen and larabe-Light asset, $4.60
to $5.25; heavy, $3 to $3.50; bucks, $3 to,
$3.50; spring lambs, $7.40 t/Y $7.60, but 'with
720 per head deducted for all the buck
lambs, ]logs -4i.50 f.o.b, to drovers, $9.15
to $9,25 fed and watered, off ears.
A GOOD IDEA.
Western. Provinces to Take Care of
the Feeble -Minded.
A. despatch from Winnipeg says:
It is understood that negotiations.
are far advanced between the Gov-
ernments of the threeprairie
provinces whereby each will take
charge, for the three, of one of the
three branches of feeble-minded,
blind, and deaf and dumb inititte
tionel work. Alberta will look' after
the feeble-minded, Saskatchewan
the blind, and Manitoba the deaf
and dumb. The old Manitoba Gov-
ernment , Agricultural College on
the banks of the Assiniboine River,
southwett of the city, comprising
fine, buildings, erected only a few
years ago, will be established as a
college for the deaf and dumb.
TRE LOADED GUN, AGAIN.
Bei Used the Butt -End to Bill a
itobw 7 ,
A despatch teem Chatlettetown,
PEI., says: Allan Gallant, ;aged
thirteen, ;of . Abrahams village;
while SO sheeting on Tuesday un--
dertook to. kill a'rabbit, which he
had neared, with the butt-eed, of
his loaded 'gun. The gun was dis-
charged and the shot shattered the
lad's knee. He was 'found in the
woods fleet taken to the hospital,
where he died on There/ley.
'Rubbers and
:ever-Stoeldags la One,
lealy to mm; sea take .sereee
well -Weer well, elvn for
`Ivolnea_aartehlIclom.
Bag tleinitual prstost yourself' nial
Dually front welter 111e., 2
, ,
Ottraelisn Consolidated Rutberila,
LImited, Mantra(1.
gitly concentrated ; one till
suffices a small f
Pareet and best
ingredients.
Older
today,
COMMENT ON EVENTS
. . •
nest Shortage.
It is affirmed that everything...points to
a world-wide shortage of beef cattle, and,
unteSe something is clone to remedy, eon -
&Wane, the shortage will become aente
and the price of meat will menet chill
higher. At, the recent, convention of the
Ameriean Meat Packers, it wee decided tO
expend $500,000 during the next live years
In educating the farmers throughout the
United States In regard to the 'raising ot
cattle. It wasspointed out that if every
einall farmer afould raise at lutist two best
steers a year the fear of a shortage would,
soon be a thing of the peat.
The assoelation oleo went on record
againet the "unneceeeary slaughtering of
heifer calves se ii etep in a eampaign of
education to prevent a further shortage
in the country'a meat supply." Another'
recommendation made was that legislation
be enacted preventing the killing of calves
for veal. It le estimated that 9,000,000 rime
elauglitered in the United States each year
while if these ealyealvere allowed to reach
the age of three or four years, the supply
of beef would be increased. 9,000,000,000
Pounds.
Canada shouldavant by those recom-
mendations. Fan:acre should raise more
cattle and go in for mixed farming in.
(need of *cunning their sole efforts to the
growing of grain. As far as Ontario and
Eastern Caniula is concerned, ie would
seem to be wisdom to go extensively into
eettle raising owing to the removal of the
American duty with the consequent
greater demand front that country for
beef cattle.
Baseball a Civilizing Force.
During the American occupation of the
Philippinee conditions in the weed have
greatly improved, even though there may
yet be much to accomplish. Nunibera of
the natives who a few years ego were,
living as savages now build lionises and
cultivate plots of ground. 'The phyeique
of the young men and bore has become
more robust. Dieease has been lessened.
There is Ices vicious pastime, and morel-
IY, mentally and physically the natives
have benefited through that, change. What
has brought about the haorovementP Re-
ligious workers, doctors. health °moors,
teachers? All have helped, of course; but
That among the elvilizing faetore, ears Mr,
Frederick Chamberlain, the author of
"The Philltilinte Problem," have been bean'
bail and. other athletic ((Porto,
CemparIng Budgets.
Of. Rene Laura has recently glebe some
interesting comparisons between the Mir
Monti expenditeres of France end Ger-
many. Many attempts have been made
to ascertain tho exact average amount in
taxation per head of the population "said
In etch country, but the restate are too
contradictory to make it poesib:o to ac-
cept them without reeerve. M. Y. Of, Gob-
let puts it at 165 Trance in Germany end
142 francs in France. M. Jules Stocks,
again, espmatee that tho .Prussian Days
59 francs against 98 francs fn. Trance. The
Bulletin de Statisque et de Legielation
Compares makes the • ameurit paid by
each person in Germany 51 francs, and the
'writer thinks the laee two estimates near-
er the truth titan that of SC. Goblet,
kfueh depends on the "way in which the
amount is iseekorted, Liles Items included,
and the different articles taxed in each
country. Railways in Germany, for In.
stanee, form alneset a state monopoly; in
France tobacco is a monopoly, Military
expenditure in Germany is higher than in
France, but. eompered -with the popula-
tion, it is lose. Germany spends snore
than Trance cm foreign affairs, but less
on colonies. Public ',elvers and adminis-
tration, Justice, eta, cost more in Ger-
many, or, at any rate, in 115B , than
In Trance. The expenditure on educe.
tion seeme pretty equal in both countries.
France sacrifices more on behalf of corn-
merte and public worke, and Freesia more
for agriculture.
Food .Faddists.
The public who eat, and they are largely
In the majority, have become alarmed at
the campaign of the food faddists and
have ocene to regard with eusiiition the
most harmless articles of diet,. A bullet-
in recently issued by the United. States de.
pertment of agrieulture will aid in re.
.newing a 'waning confidence. "Some of
the advocates-' of freak 'diets are sinore,
but are themeelves deluded," say') the
vrarning, "Others are fakers who seelc to
Make monetary gain by adYleing peculiar
systenie of diet. Neither elute rain oiler
trustworthy advtee. In meet ,of the re-
commendations of these Belf.estubliehed
'experts' there le harcUy a shadow a
reason, though they may (seem plausible.
One of their methods of reasoning Is to
use isolated and often unrelated facts of
science as evidence' that their peculiar flys.
tem is of value. They completely ignore
statemente in current hietorical and velem
Mlle literature which could negative their
contentions.
WIW', of the supposed ecientific advice
now being sold for a price is really lit-
tle more than folklore. A great many of
the statements whieh are need as argil-
mente have been traced by thc govern.
inept (specialists sad foiled to eoine' irons
works on diet written so long ago as' to
be no longer considered of value except
to*the student•of the history of diets. The
truth of the matter Ise however," adds
the statement, "that man's chances of
health ztre best. when ho eats with mo-
deration a diet made up of deep, whole.
some, ordinary foods, "well prepared, in the
usual ways, Proper cooking eteriliv.ee
foods. If theductiof enly food
faddists accepted tra'rTtTertels
Ek:0t1:oldteiai.t to explain
how the human race had survived." l'he
department adds a werning agaimit .the
danger of alleged mail -cures sold ho'
"dietM experts."
. Fox Farms In Alberta.
Blaek fox farms are now being started
in Alberta. There is one near Edmonton
which line already been in existence tome
menthe, The Indians are getting wise to
the big profits that are being made out
of black faxes, and ore contemplating a
raise in the price Of the valuable ant -
male which they trap, and which they
have hitherto been selling for a song.
liven the Indian will turn. It seems that
there are •,victime of wildeatting m black
foxes just as there have been viethes of
wildcatting in real estate and will un-
doubtedly be victims of wildcatting in
oil. Only in the first case the victint
the poor Indian, whose untutored mind is
only diet beginning to comprehend the
dark ways and vain trieks Of the white
• The Paco of the west.
The following little calculation may be
commended to, those who think the west
Is making too feet a pace', We owe it to
,T. Ilaslitin. o weti-known westerner;
The eftsh value of' the 1913 crop for wheat,
oats; dax and barley may be pnt et 5123,-
639,900. The indebtedness of the farmer's
Is estimated. at $125,000,000. Of this $60,.
000,000 it owing te mortgage ecimpanies,
05,000,000 to machinerY' a01111mallics. $00.-
000,000 to merchants, and ah9ut iseaaecoo
other debte. If the lyeeternfarmer were
to take one -seven th .hie crop each year,
not. an out-of-the-way proportion, thinks
the London Canadian Gazette, to nay. elf
hie .debts, lee would be 'clear in seven
yeare, and economically vastly better off
than any farmer in the scoria. • .0
Licht travels at the rate of 192 -
Q00 miles per second through the at-
mosphere of the earth, and 192,500
miles per second thrsiugh ether ; yet
it takes eight minutes thirteen sec-
onds for the light of the' sun to
reach the earth.
;AFRAID P0.011055 THE OCEAN.
-
atisis 'Evelyn Smithers Put Marriage
Off From Year: to Year.
A despatch from Montreal says:
After being engaged ,. for forty
years, Miss Evelyn Smithers, aged
76, of Glasgow, ha.s decidekt to mar-
ry h6!- fiance, j, L.-'Ca.nnpbohl, of
Winnipeg,. aged. 82. Miss Smitheie
arrived here on ,Whursday, morning
on the Allan liner Vitgieien; on
yoilte for Winnipeg, where the cere-
mony is' to :take. place.' Hitherto
Mitsa Steithers. Who becabe en-
gaged. to Mr. GaMPbell,in Scotland,
has been afraid to (3],t) the ocean,
and put the marriage off 1moni 'year
Go year in the hope that Mr. Ca,inp-
hell, Who is a' grocer in Winnipeg,
weuld make ,enough money to jus-
tify his rettring to his old home 'iSir
the rest of his days. As Mr. Cann -
hell has eeyer been able to do thine
Miss Srnithees at laet Cenauered het,
fear of the sea:
Many Reasons Why
Liquid Cough Mixtures
•
Can't Core Bronchitis
But the Healing Fumes of Catarrh°.
zone, Which are Breathed to the
Furthest Recesses of the Bronchial
Tubes, Bring Quick Relief and.' Sure
Cure.
Every, sufferer from coughs, colds,
bronchitis and all throat and chest
ailments needs a soothing, healing
medicine which goes direct to the
breathing organs in the chest and
lungs attacks the trouble at the source,
disperses the germs of disease, and
cures the ailment thoroughly. And
this medicine is "Catarrhozone."
The germ -killing balsamic vapor
mixes with the breath, descends
through the throat, down the bron-
chial tubes, and finally reaches the
deepest air cells in tbe lungs, All
parts are soothed with rich, pure, me-
dicinal essences whereas with a syrup
the affected parts could not be reaeh-
ed, and harm would result through be-
numbing the stomach with drugs.
'I have been a chronic sufferer from
catarrh in the nose and throat for over
eight years. I think I have spent four
hundred dollars trying to get relief. I
have spent but six dollars on Catarrh -
ozone, and have been completely cur-
ed, and, in fact, have been well for
some tube, Catarrhozone Is the only
medicine I have been able to find that
would not only give temporary relief
but will always cure permanently.
Yours sincerely, (Signed) WILLIAM
RAGAN, Brockville, Ont.
For absolute, permanent cure, use
Catarrhozone. Two months' outfit
costs $1.00; smaller size, 50e., at all
storekeepers aud druggists, or The
Catarrhozone Company, Buffalo, N.Y.,
and. Kingston, Canada.
Ff.
BEEF TRUST IN AUSTRALIA.
The Commonwealth Has Ample
Power to Fight It.
A despatch from Melbourne, Aus-
tralia, says The Government has
decided to make full enquiries with
reference to the Beef Trust's ap-
pearance in Queensland. The At-
.
torney-General has ruled that the
Commenwealth has ample powers
to fight the trust if American meth-
ods are reproduced.
Forty .years in use, 20 years the
standard, prescribed and resoles
mended by physicians. Tor Wo.
man's Ailments, Dr. Martel',
Female Pills, at your druggist.
NEW TENDERS TO BE CALLED,
Intereolonial Terminals Will Cost
Fifteen. Million Dollars.
•
A despatch from Ottawa says:
New tenders will probably have to
be <sailed for the new Intercolonial
terminals at Halifax, Tenders were
received by the Railway Depart -
silent on Saturday last, but it is
stated that none of the tenders
meet all the requirements, and it
is understood Hon. Mr. Coal:arm
new 'contemplates throwing them all
out and advertising for new ten-
ders. The whole work will cost up -
weeds of Weep million dollars.
•
Boner Law, speaking at New-
castle said the English Unionists
woad even fight fot Uleter,
Blood Humors
Commonly cause pimples, bolls, hives,
eczema 'or salt rheum, or some other
term of eruption; but sometimes they
exist in the system, Indicated by feel-
ings of weakness, languor; loss of ap-
petite, or general debility, without
causing .any breaking out. ,
They are expelled and the whole sys-
tem is renovated, strengthened and
Hood'sZarsaparilla
-,;.perAytwilltetrVay1.Sold by
00 poos„,tjia,ell priorungagr.ists
•
NEWS-RECORO'S NEW CLUB-
BING RATES FOR 1913-14
IYEENLIES.
News -Reword and MaSt & Empire ....61,50
News-Reeord •and Globe' .„ ' '- . 1.60
Newelicoord and Family herald and
• Weekly Star 1.85
Newaltecord and .W6ekly , San .....,• . 1.86
News-Reeord end Termeee Advocate.. 2.35
Newe•Ret,Ord and Feria ,,,fe Dairy .... 1.86
Newe-lissoord ,and Canadian Farm • • .- 1.85
Newe-Record and Weekly, Witneets ... • 1.86
News -Resort' and. Northern Messenger 1.60
rxresel.iireit"e'gril :7'.!.1.k(IlerPtrit= 11.155
NewrriRnmeeemrst. and Saturday Mita, . 3.25
Newe-liecord and Youth's Companicni 3.25
News -Record and Fruit 'Grower and
1.75
.MONTIILIES.
News-It:cord and Canadian Sportii-
me,Reco.ma''
liew
4.26
DAILIES.
Newe-Decord amid World $3.35
News.ltecord end Globe ..... 4.50
News -Record and Mail & Empire 4.60
News -Record and Advertiser, 2.85"
Newalteeord and Morning Free Press, 3.35
News -Record and Evening Free Preen, 2.86
News -Record and Toronto Star 2.35
News -Record and 'Poronto News . 2.36
If what you went is not in'thie list let
us know about It, We eon supply you at
leen; than it would eeet you to send direot.
In remitting ;deem do so by Post -office
Order Postal Note, Express Order or Reg-
intered letter and address,
W. J. MITCHELL,
Publisher News -Record
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Every Woman
is interested anti should know
about the wonderful
Whirling Spray
MarvelDouche
Ask your druggist for
IL If he cannot supply
the MARVEL, 'accept no
other, but seed stoup for illus-
trated book -sealed. It gives fell
particulare and dIreetione Invaluable
' larlies,IVINDSonSuPPielteo.,Windaer, one
General Agents fOr Canada.
LUMBERMAN DROWNED.
Fell
--
Fell From Small Steamer on Lake
NipiSsi n g.
A despatch from North Bay seers;
Josenh (.'aye fell overboard from a
small steamboat at Lake Ninissing
and was disowned while on his Way
with a party of twelve shaetymen
to work in a lumber tamp on the
south side of Lake Nipissing. Caye
was &beet 36 years of age, and it is
not known where his relativeii re-
side, but it is supposed that he
came from Montreal. The body has
hot been recovered..
A N,EW POSMON.
Better Knowledge of the Growing
es Vegetables.
A despatch from Guelph says:
S. C. Johnston. B.S.A., a graduate
of the Ontario 'Agricultural College
in the 1913 class, has been appoint-
ed provincial instructor in vege-
table -growing, a, new position crea-
ted by 'the Ontario Government for
the spreading of a better knowledge
of this side of agriculture.
WOMEN NEED GIN PILLS
For Weak Backs and Headaches.
Miss Ethel Balcombe, of Port
Dufferin, N.B., writes: "I was troubled
with Kidney Disease for several years.
My back was weak. I had terrible
headaches and was so restless that I
could not sleep at night. At last a
friend told me about GIN PILLS. I
at once got a box and after taking
them, I felt better --after taking three
boxes, I was cured,"
50c. a box, 6 for $2.60. Sample free,
if you write National Drug and Chem-
ical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto.
The Easy Laxative
In Justice to yourself you should try Rexall Orderlies, your
money back if you don't like them. They are a candy con-
fection that really do give easy relief from constipation.
Good health is largely dependent
upon the bowels. When they become
sluggish the waste material that is
thrown off by the system accumu-
lates. This condition generates
poisons which circulate throughout
the body, tending to create coated
tongue, bad breath, headache, dull
brain action, nervousness, biliousness
and other annoyances.
Avoid harsh cathartics and physics.
They give but temporary relief.
They often aggravate the real trouble.
They are particularly bad for ohil-
drea, delicate or aged parsons.
ell2mtaammilt OPt(
Comb in tablet form, taste just like
candy and are noted for their easy,
soothing aetion upon the bowels.
They don't purge, gripe, Onus°
nausea, looseness nor the ineonven-.
fences attendant' upon the use of
purgatives. Their acthen in an pleaS-
ant that the taking of Reran Order.
has almost becomes a desire instead
persons as well as for the most robust.
They ant toward relieving constipa-
tion, and also to overcome its cause
and to make unnecessary the fre-
quent use of laxatives. They serve
to tone and strengthen the nerves
and muscles of the bowels and asso-
ciate organs or glands.
Make Us Prove It
We guarantee to refund every
penny paid us Co; Itexall Orderlies if
they do not give entire satisfaction.
We ask no promisee and we in no
way obligate you. Your mere word
is sufficient for us to promptly and
cheerfully refund the money.
Doesn't that prove' that-Reicall
Orderlies must be right? You must
know we would not dare make such
a promise unless we were positively
certain that Rexall Orderlies will do
all we claim for them. There is ne
money tea attached to a trial of
itexall Orderlies, and in justice to
yourself, you should not hesitate to
test them. ,
Rexall Orderlies come in conven-
ient veat-pocket size tin boxes, 12
Children like Boxall Orderlies. tablets, 10e; Ill tablets, 25e; 80
TheY arc ideal for aged or delicate tablets, 50o.
CAUTION: Please bear in mind that. Resell Orderlies are not gold by all drugs
ghee._ You can buy Rexall Orderlies only at the Rexall Stores.
s You can buy Resell Otderlies in this community only at our store:
'
W S Ru HOLMES
Clinton The Le4tpX. Store
There iso IiSnoil Store in nearly every town end city in the United States, Canada eat
eaeh especially designed for the pertuolar ill for which it inar°oconnueevnadod°•rd1"47 inrnum
Greet Thom is a different Reeall Remedy for any ry111*
The Rexall Stores are Ainerica's Greatest Drug Stores
Ontario