HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-12-04, Page 9P
Comfort Soap means "Com-
fort" -net juSt "Soap.",
POSITIVELY THE LARGEST SALE DI CANADA
".•
To Our Friends and Neighbors
You know us. You know we would not — that we could not
effOrd to— go back on our word.' Nor can you afford to ignore
this moneyhack-if-not.satisfied offer on this splendid laxative.
' We honestly believe we have the
' best bowel remedy ever made -- the
most pleasant -to -take, most per-
manently beneficial laxative for relief
from the miseries and dangers arising
from constipation.
We tVouldn't say this if we didn't
believe it to be 'true. We wouldn't
' risk our reputation by making such
'statements did we not feel sure you
Would find them true.
' Our faith is built both on the
knowledgn of what Rural! Orderlies
- are made of and on, observation of
very many severe cases in which they
have proven their merit.
Try them at Our Risk
If they do not abundantly prove
their merit with you also — if you
, are not entirely eaturfied with them —
we will refund your money -- and we
will do that on your mere say-so.
We don't; ask you to risk a peony.
Isn't that fair?
Just let the bowels fail in properly
doing their work —juet let their
action be delayed and incomplete
and the entire system and every
Other organ' suffers. Wastes that
should have been dispelled remain
to poison the system.
Headset -toff,' biliousness, nervous.
nese and ether tormenting and seri.
ems ills are common when the bowels
fail to act daily as nature intended.
All this may be avoided, if you will
2ammtmat, otae4etev.
accept our advice.
taste just like candy. They are
soothing and easy in action. They
do not cause griping, nausea, purg.
ing or excessive looseness. They
tend to tone ad d strengthen intestinkl
nerves and muscles. They promptly
relieve constipation, and help to per-
manently overcome it.
Resell Orderlies promote better
spirits and better health. In all of
these things they are vastly superior
to old-fashioned, harsh salts and
other purgatives, which are not only
unpleasant to take but which usually
leave the bowels in worecondition
than before. We particularly recom-
mend Recall Orderlies for children,
aged and delicate persons.
Resell Orderlies come in vest-
pocket tin boxes. 12 tablets, We;
80 tablets, 25c; 80 tablets, 50e.
CAUTION: Please bear in, mind that Recall orderlies are not sold by all drug.
gists. You can buy Recall Orderlies only at the Resell Stores.
You clan buy Resell Orderlies in this community only at our storm
W. S. R. 1-10LIVIES
Clinton Theei2,2.1... .4211 Store
Thera Is a Recall Store in nearly every town and city in the United Stater, Caned* and
Groat Britain. There is a different Recall Remedy for newly every ordinary human
ill -
math especially designed for the particular all for which it is recommended.
The Rexall Stores are America's Greatest Drug Stores
Ontario
FEEDING THE UNEMPLOYED
Seventeen Thousand Three Hundred lien Are Out
of Employment at VVinnipeg
• A -despatch from Winnipeg says:
Seventeen thousand three 3pindred
men are out of employmem..n Win-
nipeg at the prerient timeocord-
ing to W. Hammond, past presi-
dent of the Building Trades Cowl-
' ell, at the executive council of the
Amalgamated Trade Unions in the
Labor Temple. He arrived at- his
figures by a consideration of trade
unionists now idle. He says 25,000
will be idle by Christmas. There
are in Winnipeg over thirteen
thousand trade unionists. Over
fifty per cent, of these are idle.
These are mainly men skilled in the
building trades. These men have
Ihelpers amounting to at least a
:number equal with their own. That
:snakes nearly fourteen thousand.
1He estimates that, conservatively
;speaking, there are three thousand
'five hundred other idle men in the
city—clerks, office men, railroad
construction men and laborers.
Sevefill Western cities are feed-
ing their unemployed under muni-
'cipal organization, notable among
Ithese -being Vancouver end Bran-
don. The towns in Northern Sas-
katchewan and Alberta have passed
I the crisis by reason of the fact that
many men have gone from them to
the lumber camps of the °smutty.
Oomment on Events
Canadian vs. American ems.
Diming the last tweet year Canada im
'ported from the United States 7,569,067
dozen of eggs, for which her people paid
the enormous sum of 21,671,367.
Over 90,800.080 eggs among over 7,000e
000 people means that Canadians during
the year eat on an average twelve Amer/.
can eggs each. Furthermore, Canadians I
have been the canes of giving work to at
least 300.000 American hem if they each
•average 200 eggs a year. Where, oh
where. is the pairiette Canadian hen?
'Why does the net perform her duties pro-
-pony? Does she not exist? Are there
not 300.000 leas in all this -emit land of
*um which will wipe DIM stain front our
poultry yards? Will Canadians allow
• American eggs to decorate their break-
fast table? Will they net rather retiree
to eat these dozen eggs which come from
armee heat or diminish ear eggs?
Areericallhens? Shall we as a station iro
.f.t sa that far/sere cars not live by
ehickene Olean, 13Ut klleVe is RO Objection
to them keeping other thing* bealdes
&Awns. What we as peArtotio
• dersemd is a good honest Cemadlati egg
• 14,011 and Moly laid 1)7 a Canadian .1
Bre 41>gal-to tlus women of Canada, t
If they 50.19 are primarily yoonoatet
We know their emoting Andes call toi;
mndh or their time, but it the women
of Canada were determined that the great
American egg ofhould dominate us ne
• mere we ore sure that the Caruaclism hem
would almost crow over -ate rival, •
Are Yeti a Telemeter/ ‘'
Times that -reel xleurt. *now anything
shout tatleswhfl Msteatr thieschhe
a new cult, invented by IT. Y. Blickuk.
ie defined as the art or exereiee ci
•MinereciveMon. For instance,' when you
` Meet with courtee in glum, factoty,
ktore or street car, ---you exprese your
febeveke and report the matter to the gm
porter officer Or emeloYer of the court?.
hue pereen-$ust, yen ..nove been noose,
tamed te OM% disoourtesies.
-You go atont Meking for Mee thinge to
report and you And Ihera.--and the more-
• pia0 things you ftn4 the fewer the um
• pleasant things egome.. You bombard,
husy emplogere Wags Pon:Ft elettS and in
• that way contr.* Nasty toi and
9 VaX41111OS ot the postal depa /at,
• Ton may, of cpqrse, And Seco where you
aimair won't Pe *We resort an. tlig
courtesies,you revoiyo. put that nerein,t,
discourage yo q from making personal
. acknowledgments,.
• eh° eresetessr Cucumber,
Small boys.. wisp up pai1 iitallS9 ,3.nilias4
lath thirs view genUaman. ale mums,
/4e er em lust has ereaa4e41 i,e
re in wer the ealetn1 / WAIF/Pee
,it .n, nal EV a '404',. )013 0 .Fre PnV
;that oe ,e owe vest yenr
mind %sense to a5e'i7 5
47'14 V.., JAI,' d`z1,1,t,941',.51,1
Strirkero ant
olier,SloddA, III go
tiel;V:P;iritis%
wiseensedaliarek, ,
'Itf_1:40,1lenflotysou,ifey,
61411111
stand that the advent of the witches em
cumber preeagee "the coming of the
orampless green apple. The immature
peach when consumed will carry with it
no moral pointing oonsequences, Happy
day, are in etbre for childhood.
Immense commares.
The Sault Ste. Marie lanai -popularly
known as the SOO -Will carry more
freight thia season than 8110E, )(finches -
ter and all the famous canals of Ger-
many taken together, The "Soo" has
transported an average of more than 10,,
000,000 tons per month since navigation
opened, and He total record for the Year
will not be lees than 7e,000,000 tons. Fig-
nrol like theee.,make traffic on other ar.
Uncial waterworks look potty and tome.
Tho great lake e carry more commerce
than any other body of water less in
size than the open ocean, and the' most
important stream of trade on the lakes
Ian,, to pass through the "See" Canal,
swarms in Far East
saran bee shown bow fast au Oriental
nation can pick up and Pull abreast of
the Madero. Little snore than fifty years
age Javan Iran tile home of En unenlight-
ened people. Today she ht neck and nock
with- the leaderk of eivilleation, and al.
reedy aloe hag huMiliked in open war a
mighty Beropeati power; and apan has
Oenidation of eels, forty-seven nsuliong.
China is following in Tityari4ifooteteas
os, with
leer 1,wlearthwelldx)3a.edpve,Thuinviliconr
-t the
front? India to under the 'wetontart ON)
of jetitatu, hut India he a resemlation of
two bund_red and ninety-four millions of
tle01)1.0,, Tau trill snaak too' thg)fil$OlYell,
GE/LTY O OTEA.IrIliG,
Stele lieeds Welly 'the Ifitulsert's
Day Company,
A deepeteh from WinniVeg saYg%
Henry Watson, 0, N: %aro', .0,
W, j3ailcy Jae, Babor, e.
p/oyes pf the "Hudson's Bei Own,
pany,•hays been arrested, charged
with the theft of $1,52* -worth of
geode. Three or the men pleaded
Waiter lo steeling $1,028 wept& of
geode, grid were „remand/O. until
.11Loriday, The fourth -man wee re-
manded. without Pleading. Moee
arreete peg eupeeted alertly an
charges ,pf receiving Osten goods:
Forty -years in Pee MI fear§ itte
standard, prescribed p;i4 yeeese.
waded 4, physleitree, ref
piarrie Aiimeets? Per gartei'e
r
• AriltilfijaPt. ondo 74110.4.:
-Jckup.4.:*
roof
yAlet3 4A4i2"''14:4i.-
#.4i1 0.4yyp,,,sAys
-y =
orK .0,p5ww 4,9 )1184,e, #dliftg
ro,..
rne,rica' and more fun'Y t•O liT4'1170
jim inagniAceet posSibiliqes of its
ha4or are -prsIvideel for In • a CO4'
traet awarded at Thiiriday's Cabi-
Aet cogpil for the Ocean section of
kfik i5aff,il,o1A6w.•
4.00.4"494ig,
THE NEWS IN A PARAGRAPH
HAPPENINGS FROM ALL ovEn
THE GLOBE IN A
NUTSHELL.
Canada, the Empire and the World
In General Before Your
Eyes.
Canada.
London will vote on the question
of having Sunday street cars.
Gold shipments from New York to
Canada in thelast fortnight have
aggregated $18,000,000,
The Armour Grain Company of
Chicago obtained a Deans° to do
business in Ontario. ,
A -foreigner was sentenced at
Winnipeg to five years and 30 lashes
for assault on a young girl.
Tea and coffee imported into
Canada last year totalled nine mil-
lion dollars at wholesalers' import-
ing prices. ,
A , booed of coneiliation has
awarded a big increase in pay to
G.T.R. telegraehers and station
employes.,
J. P. Muller, the GOvernment ex-
pert, suggests reductions in West-
ern' freight rates for hauls exceed-
ing 50 miles.
The vote in Saskatchewan on
direct' egislation was six :to one in
favor, but was only a imall propor-
tion of the total vote.
The -body of Rev. Frank Butler,
of Thessalon, was found in the lake,
with the throat cut. A coroner's
jury rendered a verdiet of murder.
William Turney Whitehead, ex-
M.P.P., one of the -heat -known men
in New Brunswick, 'an authority on
timber lands, died at the age of
sixty-one. -
Ten large steamship companies,
besides some smaller ones, are
merged in the Canada. Steamship
Lines, Limited, welch is now about
completely formed. "
The bodies'of nine sailors drown-
ed in the recent lakes storm were
buried at Kincardine, Goderich and
Sarnia. Two more bodies from the
Hudeus have been identified.
F. H. Callum testified in the
Montreal inquiry into the purchas-
ing of lands by the city, that he
had, paid a politician and an ex -
alderman $5,000 ea,oh for their as-
sistance.
Christopher 'Sawyer, of Dorset, a
well-known trapper and guide in
the Mulkoka Lakes district, was
found dead, of heart failure, on the
lake shore, having been missing two
days.
The Saskatchewan Purchasing
Co., Limited, the only attempt ever
made in that Provinoe to establish
co-operative stores, as known in
Great Britain hes made an assign-
ment. It had opened 14 stores.
The total Federal estimaites for
the year 1913-14 were about $200,-
000,000. After deducting from the
Usual pereetitage of lapsed votes,
possibly $175,000,000 will be spent
by March 51, 1914. Of this amount
$50,000,000 will be on capital ac-
count, nearly all of which, under
the practice which hitherto has pre-
vailed,. the GovernMent would be
justified in borrowing; but the
greater portion will be paid off out
of the current revenue.
Great Britain,
The Chief Whip of the Liberal
party says there will be no British
'general election until 1915,
Premier Asquith, speaking at
Leeds, denied there was any divi-
sion of opinion in the British, CJa,bi-
net on the home rule question,
Smoking is not only forbidden
among the Harrow boys, but by an
edict just promulgated it is also
forbidden to visitors to the famous
English school.
The super -dreadnought Warspite,
launched at Davenport, may be the
last big warship, as it -has been
found that submarines can render
huge battleships almost impotent.
United States.
-Mrs. `Emmeline Pankhurst is tak-
hig home $20,000 profits from her
United States tour,
Premier Borden was the guest of
honor at a dinner and a luncheon
in Washingten on Friday.
There are now 16,000 employes of
the General Electric Company at
Schenectady, N.Y., out on strike,
4 drunken man was the loot to
shake' Gen, Bramwell Booth' e hand
prior to his departure for England
from New York,
Three persona are dead, and sev-
eral see ill, due to eating squirrels
which had fed upon chestnuts bora
a blighted Aro° near Glaetonburi,
Conn,
Greuerel,
Lieut. Tieges & German artillery
officer,. was ser;rtenced to ten years
foe the wanton mardee of a junior
officer, , '
General 'Villa's yietorioue rebel
force e have commenced their "oath -
ward march- through Mexico to
meet the Federal army at Chihua-
hua,
- „.
, MAKING A WILL,
4
g.'”"es_. Pll ,A10,44, i`PG3' .will! if
di ',Y)TY f?,0P 4c' nPW: g Yoki,
.e a-7, In tag Revert. ef Y91.1 -F death
Yelp: pruptofty Aught #04 be 0-
Vtalltbeat OS VriM )V )114 presire. e
ef
. Vantages 4 p2 • rug 'FT are
clearly ,,etnil ?1.1 ; y exp. in a
pm9phiej? ,reperetjy 'issue y the
Vinou Trust Company, Lfenited,
Toronto, wire Ivi4 Fad, i' re° to
anyone -on request,. Our re ere ere
advised to secure, a copy at once.
" • • l'
'Well, Henry,h ow you like
nr 14g:441)9,1'i II., ""/`AT g, All.
SY 1314.13,7.' ,9all-q earwhat
.--•
)re =Wog; '.' :
laSaladaY7 Tea is 44 iiiiii-Glrow9P'
"Hill -frown" tea has the small, tenderleaves—
with ull,rich, delicious fragrance, redolent
of the spicy tropics.
Tea is grown high up on the mountains of Ceylon -with its native
delicacy and fragrance held captive in the sealed lead packages.
BLACK. EMMEN or IVARXED 052
OUTLOOK IS ENCOURAGING
Pause In the Flow of loney /to Canada Is Only
Temporary, Says Sir Thomas Shaughnessy
A despatch from Montreal says:
Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, President_
of the aseradian Pecifie Railway, in
an interview on the financial situa-'t
tion, said:
; "The pause in the tier of money
into Canada has been beneficial in
that it has enforced on Canediens
that careful and economical hand-
ling ef money ineimeineee and in
private affairs which has been the
real secret of Umnada's past pros-
perity.
"The flow of immigration into
Canada cannot cease, for it is due
to• economic conditions which show
no signs of changing. Wages, the
price of good land, and the opper
tunity for work; are all in favor of
Canada, as compared with Great
Britein and Europe. The United
States, our former competitor for
this immigration, is now inclined
rather to restruit than encourage
any further influx. The poorest
laborer coming into a new country,
such as Canada, is the incarnation
of capital, for he brings with 'him,
the capacity to work and to trans-
form some undeveloped natural re-
source into a thing that can, be
used, and thus by his labor he cre-
ates wealth.
"Canada, therefore, must wel-
come the immigrant for many years
to come, and must continue to pro-
vide increased facilities of -trans-
portation, colonization and heus-
ing. To provide such facilities the
European capitalist and the inves-
tor will, in my opinion, continue to
famish the money, for, owing to
the eeepaganda carried on by the
Dom, -ion and the Provincial -Gov-
ernments and industrial bodies, for
labor and for the pratable invest -
meat of capital, the opportunities
in Miriade are thoroughly realized
across the water, and it is only the
temporary financial stringency, due
chiefly to the. Balker:I war, which
has caused any apparent sleekening.
of such investment.
"The splendid crops in the West
and the large constructive pro-
gramme carried on by big enter-
prises, has caused money to circu-
late which might otherwise have
been lacking, and the Western
farmers, who contribute so much to
Canada's progress, are, therefore,
looking forward to next year with
bright hopes. Manufacturing con-
ditions in eastern Canada are also
,satisfactory, and a considerable
number of American manufacturers
ard: realizing that it pays them to
have branch Canadian factories and
to employ Canadian labor, This is
a movement which we heartily wel-
come, and which I arm sure will
prove re good investment for the
Americans concerned."
NEW AUTOMATIC GUN.
Capable of Firing Eight Hundred
Rounds a Minute.
A despatch from Lendon says:
The new automatic machine gun for
air craft, the invention. of Colonel
Lewis, a retired United States
army officer, was given exhaustive
tests on Thursday at Bisley in the
presence of a distinguished gather-
ing of British army officers mid for-
eign military attaches. The new
gun resembles a large rifle in ap-
pearance, but it ha e an outer
jacket covering the barrel. It
weighs only twenty-seven pounds.
'The action isdotally automatic and
the gun is capable. of fixing eight
hundred rounds a minute. With
the gun mounted on a Grahame -
White aeroplane, Lieutenant Std.-
lingwelf of the Belgian ii -my scored
eleven hits in fourteseeehote, from
an altitude of 000 feet, on a target
of white sheets twenty feet square.
Those present were greatly im-
pressed with•the demonstration.
HISTORICAL EVENT.
Fathers of Confederation to Be
Commemorated.
A despatch from Quebec says:
The Quebec) Board of Trade has un-
der consideration a prcijece for the
celebration of the fiftieth anniver-
sary of Canadian Confederation on
July 1, 1917, the preliminary work
of which and the framing of the act
took place in Quebec. Ws propos-
ed to oorameraorate the historical
event by the erection of a, suitsble
monnernnt to the Fathers of Con-
federation on the site of the former
Parliament buildings, now lcoown
as Frontenao Park, opposite the
Archbishop's Palace at the head of
Mountain Hilt
"MADE IN GERMANY."
Germany's Imports From Britain
Greatly Exceeds Her Exports.
A despatch from London says: In
view of the prevalent improseion in
Britain and abroad that tho
markets are flooded with goods
"made in Germany" it is intoreat-
ing to -note the iiltateattenis appended
to a bill regulating conamereial re-
lations between the two countries
jueb framed by thekierman Federal
'Domicil, The statement thews that
Ciermany'e trade with Britain and
her colonies far exceeds her trade
With any other country, and that
Germany's importe frdm Britain
exceeds Ilmr exports. to 13ritain in
eyer-intreasing degree, In 1009 the
difference was B12,500,000; in 1910,
£14,000,000 i in 1911 nearly B16,500,-
000, and in 1910, £24,600,000.
LAUNCHED AT, NEWCASTLE,
Chilean Warship Being ,Built in
England,•
A. despatch from Newcastle, Eng-
land, sa„rs: The Chilean battleship
Alnurane Toore was launched on
Thursday at the Elswick shipyards.
Her displacement is 28,000 tflie end
her enemes are eepected to develop
over .31,000 indicated horsepower.
The centred cellp for e speed of
twenty-three knote. The main
drinament of die. -new Vessel eon-
sists of ten 4 -inch guns placed in
pairs' 11 turrets err tho eentno line
and s carries an ausxiTiary bat-
of"twenty:two 4.7-nach guns.
SIX HILLED, THIRTY INJURED
Desperate Fight Between Police
and Indians in South Africa.
A despatch from Durban says:
Later details of the affray on the
Blackburn sugar estate show that
a body of fourteen police was at-
tacked by three hundred Indians -
armed with sugar cane knives. In
a desperate fight six Indians were
killed and thirty wounded, some of
them dangerously. Three police-
men were wouoaded and a European
civilien was stabbed and left un-
conscious by the Indians.
POTATOES FROM CANADA.
Will Be Excluded Front the United
States Market.
A despatch from Washington
says: Potatoes from Canada and
Europe not already under quaran-
tine will he excluded from the
United States if plans framed by
the Department of Agriculture
carry. Already warned of an im-
pending potato famine, the Depart-
ment experts said the present re-
strictions against diseased potatoes
must be extended further to pre-
.
vent ruining future American
crops.
WIFE WON.
Husband Finally Convinced.
Some people are wise enough to
try new foods and beverages and
then generous enough to give eth-
ers the benefit of their experience.
A wife writes
"No slave in, chains, it seemed to
;
me, was more helpless than I, a
coffee captive. Yet there were hi-
-numerable warnings—waking from
a troubled sleep with efeeling of suf-
focation, et times dizzy -and out of
breath, attacks of palpitation of the
heart that frightened we,
(Tea is just as injurious as coffee
because lb contains caffeine, the
game drug found in coffee.),
"At lest my nervous eystem was
so disarranged that my' physician
ordered 'no more coffee." I capi-
tulated,
"Determined to give Position a
fair trial, I prepared itaecording
to directions me the pkg., obtaining
se dark brown liquid with a rich
snappy flavour similar to oeffee.
When cream and auger were added,
it was pot only good but delicious.
"Noting its beneficial effeets• in
mo the rest of the family adopted
it—all except my husband, rho
would not admit that coffee hert
him. ,Seyeral weeks elepsed during
whieh I drank Postern two or three
times a day, when, to my surprise
my liesbrend said 'I have deckled
to drink Posture. Your improve-
ment iS do apparent -11m hawe such
fine color—that I propede to eve.
eredit where Ovid% •is due.' And
now we aee' coffee -slaves no'
longer."
Name given by Canadian Postern
Ce. Windsor, Cole, Bead "The
BoaCI :to Pkgs,
post= now emnes in two forms
_Regular Postuni-must; he -boiled,
Instant Postain o a soluble pow-
der. A toaspoonful ;dissolves quick-
ly in -a cup of hot water and, with
cream and sugar, makes. a. clehmom
beverage instantly. Grece'rs tsell
"There's a lleason" for Postuni.
both kinds.
PRICES OF FARM PROOICTS
REPORTS FROM THE LEADINO TRAOS
CENTRES OF AMERICA.
Fetus et Cattls: crime, cases. Snit WINO
traduce at Hants and Abroad.
Breadstuffs
•
Toronto,' Deo. 2. -Flour -Ontario wheat
tioum, 90 per cent., $3,45, seaboard, and
at $3.40 at local points, Ontario. Mani-
tobas--Firet, patents, in Jute bare, 25.32;
senondd, $4.80; strong bakers', in Jute
bags, $4.50.
Manitoba wbeut -No. 1 Northern, 92e,
on track, Bay ports, and' No. 2 at Mo.
Ontario wheat -No. 2 wheat at 83 to 840,
outside.
Oats -No. 2 Ontario oats, 33 to 34e, out-
side, and at 36 to 37c, on, track, Toronto.
Western Canada old oats, 39 1-2.c for No.
2 and .313e for No. 3,-Bity torte.
PEIU3—$1, outside.
Barley --Good malting barley, 68, to 60e,
outside.
Corn -New American, 76e, all rad, ere
eltye-No. 2 at 68 to 70c. outside. ,
Buckwheat-7So, outside, with none eV
teeing,
Bran -Manitoba bran, $21 to $21.60 a ton,
In bags, Toronto freight. Shortes$22 to
$22.50, Toronto.
Oeuntry .Produce,
d2:e1.1,11dtast:olr-Cniledsto,
20 to Mc. Creamery prints, 30 to 31c;
Mee dairy, 22 to 2401 inferior,
2260ctios2to2crage, inmate, 27 to 213e;
Eggs -Cam lots of new -laid, 43 to 44e
per dozen; fresh, 35 to 37e, and storage,
32 to 33C -per dozen.
Cheese -14 1.2e for large, and 14 3-4 to
16e for twins.
Beans--Hand-pMked, $2.10 to $2.20 per
bushel; primes, $1.75 to $2.
Money -Extracted, in tins, 11 to 12o per
forfNoro.N1o....1.,aco22m12e,2051r3 Ntoo. $23..25 per dozen
Poultry -Fowl, 12 to 106 per lb.; ohick-
ens, 16 to Ille; ducks. 12 to 14o; geese,
12 to 15a; turkeys, fresh, No. 1, 23 to 2.50.
Potatoes--Ontarios, 9So per bag on
track, and Delawares at the ertmd price.
Provisions.
Bacon -Long clear, 16c per lb., in case
lots. Pork -Short cut, $2.2.501, do., mess,
$24.60. ' Hams -Medium to light, 19 1-2 to
feet heavy.
11.590;torl2lkia,; ,111741.42sto, 06 to break.
Lard-Viereee, 14 1-4e; tubs, 14 1.2c;
pails. 14 3-4e,
Baled, Hay and Straw.
Baled hay -No, 1 at $14.50 to $16.50 a
ton, on track, here; No. 1 at $13 to $13.60,
and mixed at $12 to 212.50.
Baled straw -Car lots, $8, on track, To-
ronto.
Winnipeg Brain.
Winnipeg, Deo. 2. -Cash -Wheat, No. 1
Northern, 85 3.8o; No, 2 Northern, 83 1 -Pc;
No, 3 Northern, 81 5-13e; No. 5, 66 1.00; No,
6, 61.1.24; feed, 66 1.2.3; No. 1 rejected
seeds, 79 Me; No. 2 redeace seeds, 77 743e.
Oats, No. 2 CM., 34 1.4o. Barley, No. 3,
43 1-4o. Flax, No. 1 N.W.C., $1.16 14; No.
2 0.W., $1.14 14: No. 3 0.W., $1.01 14.
-
Montreal Markets.
Montreal, Dee. 2. -Corn -American No.
2 yellow, 82 to 830. Oats- Canadian West-
erns, No, 2, 40 3-4e; do., No. 3. 39 1-2e, Bar-
ley -Man. feed. Me; malting, 68 to 69e.
Buckwheat -No. 2, 66 to 67e. Elour-Man.
Spring wheat patents, finite, $5.40; sec-
onds, $4.90; strong bakers', $4.70; Winter
patents, choice, $4..75 to 85; straight roll-
er., $4.60 to' $4.60; straight rollers, bars,
12 to $210. Rolled pate, barrels, $4.40 to
4.50; bags, 90 lbe., $2.10 to $3.12 12, Bran,
20 to $M. Short,,, $22 to $23. Middlings,
26 to $26. Meanie. $27 to 231, Ray -No. '
2, per ton, ear lots, $14 to 215. Cheese -
Finest, weeterns, 13 1-2 to 13 641e; finest
eaeterne, 13 to 13 1-4c. Butter -Choicest
creamery, 28 to 28 i -2c; seconds, 171-2 to
27 34o. Eggs -Fresh, 65 to 600t selected,
38e; No. 1 stock, 34e; No. 2 stock, 26e. Po.
totems, per bag, tear lots, 75 to 90e.
United States Markets.
Minneapolis. -De, 2. -Wheat --December.
826-I to 82 3-4e; Mar, s76-8 to 87 3.40; No.
1 hard, 861-40; No. 1. Northern, 84 14 to
86 3-40; No. 2, do.. 82 1-4 to 83 Mc; No. 3
wheat, 80 1-4 to 81. 3-4. Corn -No. 3 yel-
low, 64 to 68.e. Oats -No. 3 white, 36 3.4 -
to' 37o. Flour and bran -Unchanged.
Duluth, December 2. -Wheat -No. 1 hard,
36 1.-Zo ; No. 1 Northern, 501 -Se; No. 2,
do„ 83 1-2 to 84e; Montana No. 2 hard,
042-4; -December, 83 3.4e t May. 80 1-2o.
Linseed -U.391 December, $1,371 May,
21.42 3-4.
Lisa Steak Markets.
Montreal, Dee. 2. -Beet, cattle were
at 7 1,2c; medium, 6 1-2 to 7 1-2o; common,
3 1-4 to 5 1.4c; bulls, 3 1-2 to 4c; lean can-
ners, 3 to 31.2c; cows, $40 .o $111, clue held ;
for $125; calves, 51.2 in 7t.; sheep, 5e5 I
lambs, 7 1-2 to 80; hogs, 9 1-7e.
Toronto, Dec. 2. -Cattle -Choice but.
ohm% 28 to $8.50; good medium. $6.60 to
$7.26; common, $5 to 26.50; fat 00,49.0, $4.50
to $6.75; common co -we, $3.50 to $4; but-
chers' bulls, $3.75 to 35.601 tanners, $3.60
to $4. Calves -Good veal, $8.75 to $10;
common, $4.76 to $5.10. Stockers and feed -
ere -Steers. 910 to 1,050 lbs., $6 to $6.60;
Bustern, 400 to 650 lbs.. $450 to 0.23; light,
good quality, 800 lbs., $6 to i6.26; light
$3,60 to $4.. Sheep and Iambs- ight ewes,
$4.50 to $5.60; heavy, $3 to $3.60; bucks, $3
to $3.60; spring lambs, $860 to $500, but
with 75.3 per head deducted for all the
buck Hoge -$8.60 to 08.60 fed and
watered, $8,81 off care.
$4,000,000 SUBSCRIBED.
For the New York Y.M.C.A. and
Y.W.C.A.
A despatch from New York says;
The campaign for a 24,000,000 fund
for,the Young Men's Christian As-
sociation and the Young Women's
Christian Association, which has
been in progress for the last fort-
night, closed successfully on Wed-
nesday night, when it was an-
nounced that a total of $4,001,800
had been remelted,
ST. LAWRENCE NAVIGATIOY.
Years of Suffering
A Desperate Cane of Catarrh' in the
, ,
Head.
"My father had catarrh In the heA4
for a long time. It was such 4 deeper",
ate case that he didn't know what Is
do, but one of his friends recommended
Hood's Sareaparilln. He got -a bottler
immediately, and as moon as he com-
menced taking It he felt relief and
after the use of two oilier bottles he
was completely- cured. Es wan no
well pleased, he has, ever since reeome
mended 'Heed's Sarsaparilla." Della
Aline Begin, Levis, P. Ct.
(Act noes% Sarsaparilla today: Said
by all druggists everywhere,
NEWS -RECORD'S NEW CLUB-
BING RATES FOR 1913-14
WEEKLIES.
News -Record and Mail & Empire ----$160
Newt -Record and Globe ---------------1.60
.News-Reeord end Family Ronald and
Weekly Str News -Record and Weekly Sun 1.85
News -Record and Farmer's Advocate..2.3
Nenvs-Record end Farm & Dairy , 1.0
News -Record and Canadian Farm
Neves...Record and Weekly Witness -... 1.85
Newe-Record and Northern Ifeseeeger 1.60
NewaReterd and Free Prose 1.85
News-Reeord and Advertiser 1.65
Netweltecord and Saturday Night , 3,26
News -Record and Youth's Companion 3.26
News -Record and Fruit Grower and
Early Opening Will Be Facilitated
By Now Ice -Breaker.
A despatch from Ottawa says
Tenders are being called and will
be received up too January 8th for
the new ice -breaker to be used in
the St. Lawrence, The steamer
will be the lragest ef its particular
kind in the world, and in conjunc-
tion with those already in opera-
tion is designed to do much to.
facilitate the early opening of navi-
gation in the St. Lawrence channel,
G ALICIAN WEDDINGS.
PolleeWill Attend Them In Future
to Prevent Rows.
A despatch from Winnipeg sews
Murders and stabbings have be-
come so frequent at Galician wed-
dings lately that the city has been
forded to take action, and will send
police to each ceremony hereafter,.
for which a permit will have to be
issued,
MONTHLIES.
News -Record and Canadian Sports-
man. • .... , .. -....,...,..... ...... $3.25
Neve -Record end Lippineett'e Maga-
zine . ....... ....... .... . 3.26
DAILIES.
News -Record and World...............$3.25
Nees -Record and Globe
• •••• •• ...... : . 4.80
News -Record and Mail & Empire 4,50
News -Record and Advertiser 2.86
News -Record and Morning FeesPrete3.36
News -Record and Evening Free Prom2.85
News -Record and Toronto Star 2.35
News -Record and Toronto News 2,35
If what you want is not in this list let
us know abourit. We can supply you at
less than it would cost you to send direct.
In remitting please do so by Post-offiee
Order Postal Note, 79xpreee Order or Reg, "`
istered letter and address.
W. it MITCHELL,
PublsIsher News-Repord
CLANTON, ONTARIO
very Woman
is Interested and should know
about the wonderful
Marvel Vihlrlins Spray
Douche
Ask your druggist for
It. If he cnnnot Dimply
the MARVEL, accept no
ether, bet send stamp -for illus.
trated book -sealed. It gives fall
particulars and directions invaluable
loclics.WINDSottSUPPETCO..Windsor,Ont
General ACORIA. for Canada.
ameonerammearaneemrs.....
Whooping Cough
SPASMODIC CROUP / ASTHMA COUGHS
BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS
IESTAPLISMID Ins
A sample, sate and eftectir treatment for bro.,
011121 troubles, avoiding drugs. Vaporized CresoIene
stop. the poresom JO Whooping Cough and relieves
Spasmodic Croup :armee, kis a BOON to °offerers
from Astlimg. The air carrying the antiseptle vaster.
inspired with every breath, maltn, breathing saw,
soothes the sore: throat and stops the eough.aaseeluit
reattal nights. lit,, Invaluable to moonset wIth
young children. Bend postal for descriptive !Anklet.
. ALL DRingoisieTS.
Ter OuBsOLENS
ANTISEPTIC TS ROAT
TABLETS teethe irritated
throat. They are simple,
effective and antiseptic,.
Ot your druggist or (rota
as, We. In stamps.
Vapo Cresolene Co.
82 Certiaadt St., N.Y.
LiornIng Mlles Bending
Montreal, Can.
1111•01.211111•••••••10=1011
No longer a fanatical sect, but
earnest colonists, the whole body of
Doukhobors in Western Canada
will make an effort to throw off
their clannish barbarism and- be-
come good Canadian citizens.
4,—
No Gilt Is Iffore Unlvasally
Acceptable Than
Perishfs
Gloves
See that the celebrated trademark,
as shown in illustration, loon every
pair of gloves you buy.
rhat trade mark assures perfect
Mylle, nut andl_
°A 1
• diEUVIENAMEMR:ZIOSIMPROCOMIEN21111119113=1111SMENEnddECII
High class 5.Year Bonds that are Profit -Sharing. Sories--$100,1$200,, $1000
INVHSTMCN.T may he withdrawn anY time efter one year,
joa it) dayle notice. nustness at back of theta Heads estate.
It I rd 26 years. rtend for special folder and full perticelate.
NATIONAL SECURITIES CORPORATIONJIMITED,
COISFECENATION'LIFE•BUJI.01160. - TORONTO. CANADA'
ESTMENT