HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-01-09, Page 6IM
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30. Mailed to Any address, YLe floo�/oilDrnS'
Qo,.pt letbnrtnee.Ont.
efi1,4'.1G(h, Jan, 4• -r -A 1noderete, bus-.
=Mess.was transacted1r2 tile' grain and
po oviston rn'arket of the bnnrsl of trade'
today and ',Prices moved upward.
• The Liverpool market closrr'`u(changed'
•
t wheat. and unchanged to d lower on
00oi'11, Poria wheat closed ?,40 to lc higher.
TORONTO GRAIN MARKETS.
Wheat, new, bushes ...-..$0'93• to $0 97
Wheat, goose, bushel 0 90 0 92
aye, bushel ,....:,,.,...., 0
63
Oats, bushel 0 41
Barley,'.•bushel ::,1. 0,65 370
. Peas;, bushel ,..,;.;� , 100 ...:
Buckwheat, bushel,' 9 50 ••••
TORONTO DAIRY MARKETS.
;Butter, creamery, lb, rolls, 0 32 • 0 53
'Santer, crearner•Y, solids0 30 0 31
Sutter, separator,: ,17airY • 0 23 0 30.t
Butter, store lots 0:24
26
Eggs, new -laid
Eggs, cold-storage,'doz 027
.
0,28
Cheese,nwlb.....014
Honey, extracted, . 7
'oneYcombdozen 2 5 3 00
WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKET.
WINNIPEG, Jan.. 4. --Trading was quiet
d prices were steady to strong. The
opening was 46610 to 49.c higher, With nar-
row fluctuations following, and
changed to Ike higher.
Cash demand was good, offerings fair -
37 liberal, and export traders buying
moderately. -Prices practically un-
changed.
Oats and flax 'steady and demand quiet.,
Hats closed 4,4c lower, flax 64,c to. %c
Oowec.
Inspections Friday, 737 cars; In sight
today, 550.
Cash grain; '('heat -No. 1 northern.
•d17fi0; No. 2 do., 781,4c; No. 3 do., 75%0
200. 4, 6941c; No. 6,- 64760 10. 6, 5r+1.c; teed,
4i6:%;. No. 1 reiected seeds \3'/z3 Noo 7 moo,
'S12e;` No. 1 tough, 74,_c,
-3'•ro: 3 do., 6810.e; No. 4 do., 630; No 6 do.,
iNel No. 6,.do.,-49c; feed, tough, 46e; No.
i red winter, 9144c; No. 2 do., 7901 No..3
3o., 06c; No 4 do., 70c.
Oats -No. 2 C.W 800;- No. 3 C,W„ 28c;
No. 1. feed, 2Sc...9ec, No. 4, 41c.Barley-No. 3,
Flax -No. 1 N.I'V.0 91.04%•; No. 1 C.W.,
L02Vz; No, 2 C.W„ .65110.
MONTREAL PRODUCE.
rAVORS WHEAT' BOUNTY.
Britain Shayld Pay 'Canada ;Rather
Than Tax Foreigner. •
LONDON, Jan, 6,-(0 A P, Cable.)
-An important speech., pregnant with
constructive sugooations,tor a way out
of the imperial. preference difficulty,
was made by Si • Joseph Lawrence on
Saturday.' A8'` a so•uticn Sir Joseph
ro bowes that the preiefeece en }wheat
to
Proposes bo given Oaoada: should take the.
form et a bounty on colonial wheal
instead of a .tax on foreign wheat,
such a bounty to be paid out of the
oustoms duties collected on• foreign
manufactures. Further he would ex-
tend the.principle offal g Ott
ations
With the domimonto meat, ,',butter,
cheese and foodstuffs, utilizing the
taxes levied upon the foreigner for
the use of house markets for eneour-
ageneent to the du(nfnione to grow
cora for British consumption. For.
►ign wheat would came in free.
MONTREAL, Jan.4.- A fair amount
of business was worked over the cable.
la Manitoba spring •,heat. .The de-
no.a,nd from foreign buyers was good
„at firm prices for both nearby and fu-
ture shipment. The local trade in
coarse grains is -very quiet, owing to
the fact that buyers are well supplied
and especially so with oats, of which
the offerings are increasing and prices
have a lower tendency. Flour is
steady under a fair local demand, but
the export. trade is dull, Demand for
IOIillfeed is fair.
Butter quiet. Receipts for week 1768
packages, against 1638 a year ago,
-Cheese steady: Receipts for week 205 $1,00. For sale at allcic0lei'y 11orPnhrslil-
boxes, against 373 a year agog Eggs direct on receipt of pe
Mil -
unchanged. Receipts' for weak 1379 burn Co Limited,'I:oronto, Ont.
.res against 3640 a Year ago."
Stocks Wheat 620,078, corn S053,
sats 1,469,752, barley 50,251, buckwheat
.13,327, flax 46,636. flour 113,357.
- Corn -American No. 2 yellow, 694c to
20c.
Oats -Canadian western,' No. 2, 43c to
'5341e; extra No. 1 feed, 42c to 4231,c; 24)..
2 local while. 41c; No. 3 local -white, 40e;
.2'o. 4 local white, 39c.
Barley -Manitoba, feed, 60o to 610; so
..malting, 76c to 780.
Buckwheat -No. 2; 57c tn 600.
Flour -,Man. spring 'wheat patents,
firsts, 95.40; do., seconds, $4.90; strong
-bakers, 54.70; winter patents,choice, $5.35;
straight rollers, 54.95 to 55;: do., bags,
$2..85 to 52.40.
Rolled oats -Barrels, $4.60; do , bags,
'90 lbs., $2,20, shorts; $24; mid.
Mllifeed-Bran, 5214
,dlttcgs, 528 to 530; moullle, $30 to 545.
Hay -Nu. 2, per ton, car lots, $14.60 to
Cheese -Finest westerns. 130 to 13440;
.finest easterns, 12310 to 1234.e.
Butter -Choicest creamery, 30c to 30410;
:seconds, 27c to 2Sc.
Eggs --Fresh, 55c to 600; selected, 610
to 32c; .No. 2 stock, 210 to 22c.
Potatoes -Per bag, car lots, 75c to 90c.
Dressed hogs -Abattoir killed, 513 to
.$13 to -513.55; do„ country,' 511.75 to 512.50.
Pork -Heavy Canada short mess, bb18.,
'35 to 45 pieces, 529: do., shortcut back,
45 to 65 pieces, $28.
Lard -Compound, tierces, 375 lbs., $9.50;
-wood palls, 20 lbs., net, 310; pure,fiercer!,
:375 lbs. $14.15; pure, wood pails, 27 1100..
�ND
'Solve Interesting Views as to
Their Adaptibiiity and
QAaliflcationS
The London Bankers' Magazineazine
published an editorial gravely weigh-
ing the advantages and disadvantages
(from the Ezigllsh 'bank clerk's point
Had PUTS In Her Liver
Doctors Only Relieved Her
For A Tile. •
When the liversiia a inactive
lazy, everything
n
seems to go wrong,
torpid liver ism.terrible affliction, as its
influence permeates the whole system
and causes Biliousness, heartburn, Sick
Headache, Floating $peeks before the
Eyes, Jaundice, Brown Blotches, Consti-
pation, Catarrh of the Stomach, etp.
Milburn's Laxa=Liver Pills stimulate
the sluggish liver, clean away all waste
and poisonous matter from the, system,
`end prevent as well as cure all sickness
arising from a disordered condition of the
liver.
Mrs. Wesley Estabrooks, ivlidgir Sta-
tion, N.B., writes: -"For several years
I have been troubled with pilins iu the
liver. I Have had-mrdicine from several
doctors, but was only relieved for a time
by them. I then tried aliibure's Laxa
Liver Pills, and I have had no tsoub1
with my liver since. 1 can honestly re-
commend them to every* person who bei
liver trouble." •
Price 25 cents per vial or 5 "trait ter
of view) ' of accepting a position 1n
a Canadian bank; Upon considering
all the circumstances and conditions
the .edltor was dfepotted to think his
young countrymen would in many
cases consult their interests just as
well by remaining at home as by go -
;fug to Canada. ' He admlted in the
course of his argument, that salaries
are higher in the Dominion but drew
attention' to the higher cost of living
in Canada, the severe climate and
the hardships under which bank cl'erke
must work in new towns and villages.
One passage of the article read as
follows: "To many in England it must.
often have been a matter for surprise
that the Canadian banks should be
unable to staff their branches with
Canadians, but the fact is that the
Canadian does not settle down easily
tol banking. He is more happy -go-
lucky and restless than bis English
brother, Hence men from England
and Scotland are preferred to him by
the Canadian banks, in most cases
as being better educated, steadier and
more conscientious in the performance
of their duties."
In order to •see how the Canadian
opinion coincided with these views,
a writer on a Montreal financial, paper
asked high executive officers of sev-
eral banks allout the results of the
policy of getting men from Englsud
and Scotland. At three different banks
he was told the same thing -namely
that the Englishmen were better edu-
cated, could write and talk good Eng-
lish, that as a rule they proved good
conscieEtlou5 clerks on the books,.
but that many' of them did not de-
velop the qualities required in they
higher, offices. Quite a number of
them did everything "by the book"
and diel not venture to use theh• own
judgement or to depart a hair's
breadth from the rules and regulations.
About the Canadians It was said
that tbcy were more flexible and used
their judgment more in dealing 1t`ith
the public. But it was a natter of
complaint at each of the three banks
that many of the Comedian amni : Frits
for positions were bankward in or-
dinary maffiic school or high schcel
education.
:net, 515.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE.
LIPERPOOI., Jan. 4.-1Closing;Wheat"
Spot steady:. No. 1 Manitoba, Is 8334d; No.
2 ba
itob
u uresold
dull; archo7sN.347/ad,nWA
Ft 75
r
July 75 Mel.
Corn -Spot easy: American mixed, old,
via Galveston,. 6s 19; old, 5s 8d, Futures
.irregular; Jan. Ss 149,d, Feb. 4s 94d.
Flour -Winter patents, 29s 6d.
Hops -In London (Pacific Coast), 54 158
:to £6.'.
Hams -S:1001 cut, 14 to 16 lbs., 65s.
Bacon -Cumberland cut, 26 to SO lbs.,
+60s; short ribs, 16 to 24 lbs., : 64s 6d; clear
bellies, 14 to 16 lbs., 821 6d; long clear
''nrtd.WOs, light., 2S to 34 lbs., 65s; do., heavy,
M to 40 lbs., 055; :short clear backs,' 16 to
y9 lbs...55s 6d; shoulders, square, ll to 12
Abs., -59s.
Lard -Prime western, in tierces, 515;
-American-refined', 51s Id.
Cheese -Canadian finest white, 62s 6d;
.kolored; new, f,3s,6d, 31s 6d; Australian,
Tallow -Prime city,
an London, 31s 103/,d.
Turpentine -Spirit 321.
DULUTH GRAIN MARKET.
DULUTH, Jan. 4. -Close -Wheat -No. 1
Beard, 53410;- No. 1 northern, 82%0; No, 2
do., Mc; July, 880, nominal; May, 665%0
to 8.9%c asked,
, Tl.l-DIr Nll 11NTS
,
LEAF IE
AUTO M03ILE
BUSINESS
during the winter' moatha, and
be p[epaed for the opportunities
of the early' spring.
TAKE A::COURSE 7N THE BIG
gGORO$TO ' Y. M. C. A.
AUTOMOaaxi-E -SCnowt.
Dept, 10 275 BROADVIEW AVENUE
Write for Free Booklet to=day
Iieaentlq Wmr WIBb8.0411' mayP(1,41e
liis best '11640, nee ham
eke
Hest 1 iewanash, to the 3(3/, e a l
elft from Aeorge't,abea'tsor, Who hlsq
retired from fanning before remove
trig Mrs. Wightinan vias presented'
wt h a fine bible by they W.1?'.
of Which she was a loyal ,and energetic
member. Mrs' D. Sproat read the ed.
(tress and' Mrs. Coie presented the gift.
Mrs. W ightmau replied 'appropl rote-
The old custom of the 1. their using
the .heed eefithe hoose aii0 the''
mut ter the centre; of the home is'
last £akin'' 911,0 amenlory. It . say
con5,i,l reci 9,&,art to refer to fat ler
as 1 ne "old man,^' out it's pure,
undil tilt ignorano2 and in-
gratitude that will permit the use •
of t i;is aril too common phr-268
Not long• ago in a C=uelph office,
where :1 number of t'oun'g men are
employed, one of them- riven
wo'king.with his pont orf, had ne-
0091(613 to ref,'r to the manna; in
Wi1Iea his :offs wore Iaundsred
he old 'woman' •> das fn 'i hurry
when site polished1i• ,,e off 'his
week: 1,., eat 1, n
d to
thil,k that his rimirks shoeld
have oa; st,d at par or a'i6ttle al ave
The ''aid 't ,� Pao'' WWI his mother,
of course, an'' if she could h',ve
heard' the rema' 1: there is littie
doubt --that 9110 would Neve men
VIA to the quoolr., etitlem=,n• ever
No man, truly' a g
:metre lightly orfr1vo1lomely cf his
parents; If teeee is one relallnn-
Ilip in the seared more sacred
than any other it is that of m tiler
and :••:n. Going dawn eesn to the
gates of tient h to give him, life,
watching ot sr him dee and night.
eecrifficing re,t a',d con,lort. and
the row a+•t-re fer1 c1 t')as, 'the
.std tn,nau ' Don't thi'k a mother
doesn't n?tice, oi•doesr't care for
• First D•.lttor-V, its your 0;7era-
titn upon Billurs ruccessinl1
Second. Doctor -les : he paid :ny.
I ill inside of :i m ntli
CATTLE MARKETS'
First }iaby-Th''y ars going to
coin half cents.
Second Baby -A echen.e to ant
down what they tut in our lames,
Perry-Illave reason t:u think
that my wife lies. ceased to-loteme
Ilarold-Is itpoe; Ode? •
Percy -pec, tali hasn't j4•mped
on me for nee rite a week
"I -saw yam 11 eseamd d going in
the back yard thius morning Are
you going to have n gar d -3i this
e ear?'
1J o, but I and hyping
have fish for d neer •
we e•ity
Mother -I think we'd better send
for the doctor. Johi:mv c,ml,lains
of pains in his herr.+.
Father -Its' bathing ser;o:is, He
has had them before,
Mother -Yes, Me never en a holi-
day.
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO, Jana 4. -Cattle -Re-
..celpts, 50 . head; steady.
'Weals -Receipts, 50 head; active and
stead,at to 512. head; active and
Hogs-Receipts,006
r.. strong lo- -irk higher; '-heavy. $7.90 to 58;
': mixed, 95; -yorkers,. $8 to 58.25; pigs, 58.11
to 58.26; roughs, $7 to $7.10; stags, p.50
to 58.50; dairies, 57.50 to $8.10.'
Sheep tad Lambs -Receipts, MOD; - ac-
tive; sheep steady; lambs 28c. higher;
a
mbs. $5. �to 59.'
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
,CHICAGO, .Jan. 4. -Cattle -Receipts,
600; ,market, steady; beeves, 55.80 to 39.50;
•Maras steers, $4.75 to 55.50; : western
steers, 55.75: to 57.50; stockers and feed-
ers. 54.25 to $7.60; cows and heifers, $2.85
to $7.60; calves. $6.50 to $10.50.
Hogs -Receipts, 12,000; market, steady;
light, $7.30 to 57.523/4; mixed, 57.35 to,
7.57 Y. 57.30 to 57.60; rough, 56.50
•
t '14 , heavy,
reales
0 7.50; bulk.o
to $7.66; p1Cs, $6 t $'
47.45 to 57.55.
Sheep -Receipts, 1000; market,stead
tto strong;- native, $4.36. to $6.40; western,
.4.40 to 55.50; yearlings, $6 60 o 57.70;:
Iambs, native, $6.25 to 58.65;
.056.40 to $
To Save 36 Hours,
LONDON, an. 6:-(C.A:P. Cable.)
-With the arrival of the Ascania at
:..Plymouth on Tuesday, the Cunard`
iConlpany inaugurated a new arrange-
;;Ment in connection with the Canadian
;;service. All steamers will in future
.+call at Plymouth on east -bound trips,
}6roeeeding thence to London direct.
' It, will
he remembered the expert
sI
ae111 'vas successfully tried 1u sum-
"Ater
him'Ater .and resulted in saving nearly a
'day and a half in the journey to Lon-
.
Failing Hair
a
Dandruff
t.f
f
Scalp -Itch
Vanishes
CANADIArN IN CONGRESS
Former Ontario
Achieves Success
From a teacher's desk in 0. country
schoolhouse iOnta°io, tno o a'SleekJl
in the
fobs County,
'capitol at Washington, D.C., is more
than a few steps tip the ladd' of
fame,
To some extent at least Robert 0,
Bremner's political ambition has been
realized and it must afford him e'en-
sid'erable satisfaction to look Beek
over twenty years when not much
more thau a boy he taught school at
Granger, which was then as it is to-
day, nothing more than a post office
at the corner GE a sideroad, and a
concession line. It was in those days
that ''Bob's" ambition tool( root, and
as day after day he gazed across the
green fields ,and the wooded hills of
Mono, the could see greener pastures
and greater opportunities far beyond.
"Bob" Bremfee-now Congressman
Bremner -was the oldest of a family
of eleven. He was born in Scotland
but came to Canada with his parents
when about four years old. His
widowed mother still resides at the
old farm on the Prince of Wales Road,
near Camilla, Ontario.
About 1395 "Bob" went to the States
to seek his fortune, finally ringg
In Paterson, New Jersey, where
became editor and proprietor of the
Passaic Daily Herald. He had had
sone experience at stump speaking in
Ontario and turned naturally to poli-
tics, casting in his lot with the Demo-
crats, and now he finds himself repre-
senting a New Jersey district at
Washington. "Bob's" education eon -
slated of a primary training in the
little red school house and a couple.
of terms in the High School at Orange-
ville, where he was a general favorite,
as the result of his genial manner,
and where he proved bimself a good
debater.
School Teacher
Across Border
PAFi1S1 AN Sage veil tosasitly
end all hair and scalp troubles and
sn ke your hair so 9111:y, Iuxullault
and 'lustrous that all will admire
It.
Banichcs scalp iteh over night,
Cleans up dandruff in short order
and kills dandruff germs, ,After
the first :bottle your hale will, be
lustrous and full ofl'fe.
Be sure and get PARISIAN Sage.
Girl with the Aut. drn hair on every
carton. s
Itis not a dye -but a clean, ,ee-
(reshicg, ina'igoraiing; tonic, that
pr, serves the color. At dealers
r•; erywhere, Large bottle 50 cents
Sold by W. S.R. Holmes on money
back Flan.
"The heart growe u'onrltcooIs
tender when "
the eyes :ire slimmed \vitt)
years."
A MODE MIRACLE
He. Bad Eczema 2117 Years and
li odors Said "No ('Pre,"
Yet 7. an Buk has Wan ked 00il1hlete
Cure. '
0111 ran Cry
FOC ",ETCHER'S w,
O R 1 A
This is the experirescie ora Tuan of
high reputation, widely itao ten ill
Montreal, and whose case can
readily be investigated. Mr. T. 61,
'Muesli, the •+'ontlen nn refer'( l to
Re•Bes at 101. Delurimier Al611ace
Moetl'eal, and has lived there for
yeru•s For twenty-five years he
had eczema on his hands and
seiists. The disease first started
in red blotches, which itched, and
-;hen scratched 6eeanle painful.
'Berri Sores followed, which dts-
ehar; ed, anti the •3isehorge eprea1
'tile disease ur•.t1 his hallus were
(lr 1' raw, palr.f' 1 mese of sores.
This state of aff lr. s continued _or
twenty-five years !
luthat time fear eminent medi-
t:al men- tried to euro him, and
,,t Neave up the rase as homeless.
Natnruliy, Mr. Marsh tried reme-
dies of all kinds,' hut he. also. at
last gave it.up. For two eeer9 he
had to wear gloves clay end night
so terrible was' the pain and itch -
ii g eiben the air got to the sores.
Then cane Gain- Bak! Ile tried
11, just as 110 had tried lhundreds of
remedies before, But he soon
found out ;dam -.bine was liffereet.
Within afe.v woe:ks there wore
dietinet sigma of lst refit, ;Ind a lit-
tle perseverance with this 'great
herbal balm resulted in what he
had given up all hope of -a c(111-
0100 curet And 111e cure was no
icmporary cure, 71 was pt )'m11v-
ant. He 'teas cured nettely four
years ago. Interviewed the other
day, Ali, Marsh said : ((The cure
which lam -Buie 50011(ed has been
absolutely permanent From the
day that I was r,,recl to the pre-
sent moment Ih,tye had no trace
of eczema, and I feel sure it «111
twee return.'
If you suffer from ally, skin
troube, cut this article out, write
across it the name of this pat er,
and mail it with cue cent tall]) to
p v return posl:,ce, to 7an1 1 ._il.
Co.,'r'oronto We will forward you
by return a free trial box of Zain-
Buk. All druggists and ;toles sell
hos o'
remedy,
this famous' 50c,y
three for 5105, Refuse hnrtmYnl
substitutes
CASTOR!
For infants and Children.
�I:4
.l e . Kind Yot�'�aWe Always Bought
Roes the 'A/
S ,Va e.."e of i✓r r "l t^fe[b
OOiNG. DEVIL'S WORK.
Some Immigrants In Canada Perform
It Well, Says, Bishop.
LO NDON Ja.n. 6.-(C.A.P. Cable.)
-"Nobody would do the devil's work
in Canada better than a certain class
e.
'
of people who are being sent to th
Dominion from Great Britain," said.
Bishop Perrin, formerly of Canada,
addressing the United Kingdom Baud,
of Hope Union Saturday.
Mea were being sent there who had
been miserable failures at home, and
who in 99 eases out of 100 went from
bad to worse, but temperance had causeto reform-
arsb , e thankful for many
things.
"In .'Canada
. you'll never see a hvo-
man in a public Neuse," he said,
"Suers a thing as a barmaid wouldn't
be tolerated in, this country. Refuel-
-ors had to face the grocers' license,
but a great movement on. foot there
for local option might result in a
law which the homeland would do
well to emulate. •
„In
England," he concluded, "mag-
istrates, lookeafter the publicans,
and what was now wanted was that
people should look after the magis-
trates."
KRUGER'S AMBITION
Hoped to be Napoleon of Twentieth
Century, Says a Relative
Mr. Mark Kruger, of Pretoria, South
Africa, nephew of the redoubtable
"Oom" Paul, who was the soul of the
Boer resistance in that fateful con-
flict at the beginning of' the century,
made some interesting statements
while In Montreal recently.
"Probably It was never known,"
said Mr. Kruger, "that my uncle's
ambition was to be the Napoleon
Bonaparte of the twentieth century.
Actuated first of all by motives of
local patriotism, the success which
crowned his early efforts led him to
believe that he was a predestined ,
military genius. `
"In my opinion," continued the Boer
leader's nephew, "it was this over
Whelming ambition that proved to be
Paul Kr
u
ger's
worst 'enemy.
. He
i
dreamed' of driving Brite n from m Afrl-
ca and then consolidating the whole
southern half of that continent into a
great Dutch republic of ' which he
would be practical( dictator. ' With
this foundation upon which to build
Oom Paul, planned foreign'eepansion.
ale had his eye or1 India, that gem in
the crown, of Britain, to which coun-
try he was an inveterate enemy.
t Y "
A motorboat of 200 tons register was
leuno1 ed in England for the use of
Britlsb consplar officers in Africa.,
�,I.! I ;h
1•
Children Cr a ' Cr Flatche 's
The Inad You Have Always Bottgl6t, and which has been
"in 't'1.0 for over 30' yea.:s, has borne the signature 6*
�.. and. lads beenmade under his per- '
0
i� sorrel supervision since its infancy.
. Allow no "
you n
this. _.
n tOdeceive 1
A11 Cottuterfeits,31litatioris'and- "Just -as -good" are but
Experhuents that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Childrou-Ex rerience against Experiment. i
I � :
CASTORIA 1.
What A�s
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor 011, Fare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It
contains .neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its o ge is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it
has been in constant use for the relief of: Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and
Diarrlteea. It regulates the Stomach ' and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea -The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The Kind Always Bought
hl Use For Over 30 Years
THF. Y74K
OWCZYWa.cmrcua:
thy of all who heard hint, And surely
the musical pi oatrium 'presented by 1
the boys 71,09 the wonderment and the
delight of all. The bagpipes and the
bellrfnging and tether musical feats
performed he those finely trained and
brainy lads simple charmed all who
heard thein. Tim places which they
visit this winter right across the wide
Dominion may coufideutly look one of
the most Gelling raid dramatic stories,
and one of the most rename and clever
concerts they intoe ever heard, The
call for help isxnndestle Meade, and.
that ought to ennrtnoe and not hinder
its success.
Chiffon Sleeves In Satin Frock
Transparent sleeves appear in
frocks of thick fabrics -chiffon un-
lined in a contrasting or harmonizing
Shade being need. Dark blue satin is
the material of a gown in which chif-
fon sleeves appear. The skirt is made
with a slight draped effect. The
drapery is secured by fullness in the
left seam. The skirt otherwise is
straight and simple, ending with a
four -inch hem. The front of the bodice
consists of a plaston of macrine lace.
This is ecru in color and reaches
the waist line. The deep pointed yoke
is of shadow lace. The plaston is
set on over the blue satin, and a fold
of
aree set gchiffonges IL The
sin under the lace
decoration.
A. dD 11. W. Increase of
Rates is Upheld.
TORONTO, Dec. 51, - At a meeting
of the grand lodge of the A. 0. 1.. W
to be held in March. the question of
the adjustment of rates will again he
bro"Tght up, notices having already
been served on the subordinate lodges
A judgment of the Appeal
Come,
given to -day holds that the change in
the rates,, practically doubling' them
to certain members, is an amendment
of the constitution, and that the not-
ice necessary for such an amendment
has not been served. he order
Until the meeting in March t
will, he kept going by means of special
assessment, there, has been one of these.
already, and there will be as many
more as are necessary to supply funds
come s
to meet the claim as they in.
The order is directed to pay all the
costo sustained by Gordiner.
The appeal to the Divisional Court
was from the decision by ISr. Justice
Riddell. Chief Justice Mulook writes
a judgment with which Mr. Justice
. and Mr. Justice
l.d concurs i 1 n
Sutherland
(lute also writes a judgment.
iDr, Bern;,i'de's Hods
Had a Weak Heart.
Doctored For Three Years
Without Any Benefit.
Thrbugh one cause or another a large
majority of people are troubled, more or
less, with some form of heart trouble.
A Correspondent, writing recently
to the Toronto "'Presbyterian," says;
The recent visit of Rev. NV. J. May-
ers and his Barnardo boys to Kingston
was one of the events of the year, Ffe,
himself ,excels in the art of story -tell-
ing, and in application of the story.
Without baldness and without redun-
dance the narrative stands out clear as
a cameo. the investing atmosphere is
that of hroh(, tender human sympa-
thy. And the story is a woncletfnl
B
stn en and
story- what Dr, • ardbe
o g
continued to do for orphan and desti-
tute chrildron-how marvellcusly the
work grew and prospered, and how
the old good fortune has followed it
since the founder's death, we do not,
know how much the visit will affect
the fortunes of the noble cause so dear
to Mr. Mayers, but it broadened the
knowledge and awakened the sympar-
Little attention is paid to the slight
weakness, but when it starts to beat
irregularly, and every once in a while,
pain seems to shoot through it, then it
caus(s great anxiety and alarm.
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will
give prompt and permanent relief to all
those suffering from any weakness of the
heart or nerves.
Mrs. M. Shea, 193 Holland Ave.,
Ottawa, Ont., writes:---" I write you these
lines to let you know that I have used
Milburn's heart and Nerve Pills. After
doctoring for the last three years with all
kinds of medicines and pills for weak
ak
heart, I heard of your heart and N land, Johansen was a member of rev
fills, so thinking 'I had never used any- land expeditions,Johansen
as a me those head-
on
sev-
on usithat em me so mush good,ys I kept ed by the Prince of Monaco and Wil -
on using them, and I had only used fourbeim S Bruce.
Is Parental Disrespect
li
Ineren S>I tto•o
((1uell)11 111e; are')
Itie an open n *lestl ,n; it the 1h'e-
are 1 411(1,ising. generation ,9''1101
.v�e£ully cli.fleient in regard to
risrental rerpcet and :defers ace,
The family remedy for Coughs ,and Colds
'Shiloh costa solittle and does so much l"
68 7 i di'C
held an o.iter sups
Felgrrhve L. 0 L y p
per on NewYe1,tu's night.
The Xmas. treeentertainment fn
connection with Trinity Churchwas a
great success; therewas n, good pro
gram; and ;};48 was realized.
L 0. L,.(192 ab their annual meeting.
elected the 'following office :-Wor,;
Master, Wm. Love ; Dep. Master, E.
Welch ; Chapman, E. Irwin; Rec. Sec,
Bert. Brapburn ; Fin,•Sec, , G: Neth•
ery;'lreas.."Wm ,Bryan ; Di. of Cer,,
A. Williams ; Lecturer, Bert, Watson;
to -T.` Watson, + J.Bussell,
.
Owens, Wm. Armstrong,Arch. Bre,-
y-
d ges;
CARTER'S'
I'1''LE
IVER
PILLS.
UR
pup
tome y;•,.;;:-. ;;;Ly now tile ra1R9
li
if these r ere it 1110266 been 1'egu-
larly- carried tui he .,,e t of opera.
tions e2icrld< over C .. yr Inn; islands
mid .summer rd rt- alongthe east
and north shores c the ( ninon Bay.
It is helicve,l that the majority of the
6160115 (00061' in tin, rally Autumn
ln, al -
meet immediately t after tile summer
guests have returned home. The cot-
tages are forcibly breicon open, and
practically all of value, 11'01ud:n; fur-
niture, has been _ielen. Not content
with the wholesale thefts the culprits
have broken and destroyed property
worth thousands of dollars.
HE MISSED THE POLE.
The Man Amundsen Left Behind Com-
- mits Suicide,
CHRISTIANI.1, Norway, Jan. 0.-
Captain Hjalmar Johansen, a famousArutic explorer, tehe had achieved
much access in polar research, cam -
witted suicide here Saturday night.
He 70,3(1 a member of Captain Roald
Amundsele's, recent Antarctic expedi-
tion, but ryas left at the base of sup-
plies when Amundsen and four porn-
panions pushed their way to the South
Pule. The fact that he was not among ,"
tree leading party preyed• on his mind,
•and he bruoded over 1t since his re-
turn to Norway.
Captain Johansen was best known
through being Nansen's sole compan-
ion during a fourteen months' journey
over desert ice un the Greenland coast
lifter leaving the Arctic steamer Frani
in 1805. He was the author of "Nan -
sen and I at 86 degrees 14 minutes,"
After Natrsen's return from Green.
0124611101250110 and relieve all the troubles Incl•
dent ton bilious state of the system, snob as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after
eating, Pain in. the ;Side ,00.' White their moat
; 61110)rable 5200065 has been shown iu curing
Si
boxes, when I was perfectly cured.
Price, 50 cents per box, 3 boxes for
51.25 at all dealers, or mailed direct on
receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
yleadacbe, yet Carter's Little Liver Phis, are
equally valuable In Constipation,. curing and pro•
venting this annoying complaint while they also
correct all diem dors of the at omen, stinmlatethe
liver and regulate., the bowels. Even ifthey enl5
crre(1
1.
Ache they would be almostpriueleasto thosewh6
suffer PrOm this distressing complaint;. bntfOrtn'
natfly their goodness docs not endllere,and those
who once try them will fled these little pills vain^
able. in so ninny ways that they will not be 1v11•
Itug to do Wilhout them. But aftor all slek head
TURKEY YIELDING.
Concessions Tend To Make Peace Out-
look Brighter.
LONDON, Jan. 6. -The general sit-
uation bas ameliorated and the clan-
ger of a rupture of the peace negotia-
tions to -day seems to be averted
through Turkey making fresh conces-
sions which will enable the allies to
enjoy a holiday during the festivities
in connection with the Orthodox
Christmas.
Rechad Pasha seemed to have turn-
ed into a sphinx so full of mystery
is he, but from authoritative sources
it is stated that the powers, through
their ambassadors here and at Con-
stantinople having succeeded in mix-
ing much water with both the allies
and Turkey's wine, Strong pressure
in favor of moderation has been exer-
cised cised at Constantinople, while
Balkan representatives have been urg-
ed to be patient before breaking off
the negotiations, especially as they
can lose nothing by waiting, their post-
tion being better than that of Turkey.
The efforts of the powers appear to
be successful on both sides. Thus, un-
less
Ia the bane otao nanny, lives that here 10 where
wo [nuke 0110 groat beast. Our pills cureit wbilo
others do not,
Carter's 611110 61700 Pills Are very small sad
very easy to take. :One or two pills male n dose,
They are strictly vegetable and do sat gripe or
purge, but by their gentle Reties. please a whO
' Ose them. union co•'rsw mat. C ;
�, tlAa�ns sap ..
4l Sm�1 Demi, Lit
Fridtjof Nansen, speaking of
Johansen's work, yesterday paid him
a high tribute, characterizing him as
an enterprising and brave explorer.
'AFRAID OF PRINCE.
Some Critics Say New Sea Lord Is
Too German For Post.
LONDON, Jan. G. -Voices are be-
ginning to make themselves heard
criticizing the promotion of Prince._
Louis of Battenberg to the responsible
position of a British Sea Lord.
Nobody has anything to say against
the prince personally • He is a most
democratic fellow, a navigator and
naval tactician of the highest ability.
and he is equally popular among the
officers and men of the navy. I3is
one great irremediable fault is that
he is a foreigner, and worse still a
German. Blood is thicker than wat-
er, his -critics say, however, and while
the sea ties him to Britain, his blood
ties him to Germany. Would he, lin
case of a war with Germany,.be able
to resist the call of blood? Would not
his first duty be to the country that
gave him birth? And is it proper
that he is in possession of Great Bri-
tain's innermost naval secrets?
Portuguese Conservatives, Rule.
LISBON, Jan. 6. -The President of
the republic has accepted the resigns,
less some sudden change occurs a e
last moment, Rechad Pasha will pre- tion of the Cabinet and entrusted An-
,
sent on Monday new terms, which will Bono Jose Almeida, leader IA the 0ou-
1 servatives, with the formation of a
new Ministry.
Senor or Almeida,whose
policy licy
of cote:
ciliation has ben
violently opposed
by the Democrats under Dr, Alfonso
Costa, leading to the recent disorderly
scenes in the chamber, has outlined a
program, which includes financial re-
trenchment, revision of the laws gov-
erning
of the
church
the nP
g seora
and state, more liberal treatment for
ecclesiastics and amnesty for political
prisoners.
comprise another rectification' of the
Thracean ean fronW'
r bringing 'n
g
it further
ther
eastthan provided for in the terms
presented Friday, perhaps to Dedea-
gatch, but not yet including Adria-
nople,' and possibly the cession to
o
Turkey's rights in Crete directly t
the allies.
.
T.heimpression is that Turkey
will
end by ceding Adrianople, and that
would be done without any serious
results.
ROBBERS AT WORE.
Thieves and Vardals Work Havoc In
Summer Cottages.
PARRY SOUND, Ja.n
.
G. -So
seri
ous
In Claracte1 is the situation which
has arisen in connection 'withthe pe-
rennial epetatiote of thieves and
vandals u;nong the ow -inter lhoiiies
and cottages in the Goorgian 13ay dis-
trict that the residents are threaten -
Mg, in some cases, to take the law
into their own bands. Tlheycleim that
these depredations are permitted to go impunity, and that all efforts:
to with, action
from th Attorney -
to 'secure action e
General's Department heve been un-
availing.
BUSINESS AND
SFIORTHAND
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at the
eidAPe.4re
Y.NI, .C. A. BLDG.,
LONDON, ONT.
Students assisted toositions. College p
in session from Sept. Std. Catalogue
free. Enter any time. r lY..Pl',
J.W. Westervelt J. W.Weste-v
x1231
Princtpal Oti ecce itigg 3!
16 'Vice.-P[inOhPsi