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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-02-20, Page 3•+4++atA+oro++++t+++'+t+*t+#+{++t+++q++t++*+++e++++t••e•+i4++t+ aiiada • 4. �. • +++++++++++++++++4 s • , • •. • , • • • o ++++++++•••••••••••+++++++++S.********"*"..." °' • • * 4 " 44 i4cv4+444 4044••.. �++' •,, ♦i• ♦ ++tint+ �� t+ + ". � '`'i .iii ♦ . * •••N+►••••+•0.0•♦ t++* ;, ��t � tt�;#4�t • Foleign Gables • OCR OWS, awwva•••809.0+••••1•••••IOA••+++++++t+++++++++tit+t+++i/40.Om04t404•t•t,+++++t+4++44tttt4.++++t++4f4 •+1`+++4 WILL GIVE $5O TO SICK NERDEfl5 OF NE ERA ]o a:mo s' Scientist Who 40riginatod the Now W.0n.der i-ral "ILI unite r_Irr etn1L- meant" Coffers $l.oc. ) .ek;i e )free to Sick and ilinuo , In older that every reader of the New Era who may not have heard of this o onclei'fui ".home Treat- ment" may have an opportunity to test thiscelebrated Medicine, the now famous scientist. Dr .James W.Kidd, offers to give absolutely free a full size $1,00 package to five hundred readers. of -this teepee, to prove the wonderful claims which ave been made for it. In making this offer the scientist said : ' know that there are Many 'people who have'be'en suffering for yeare. with some chronic disease and many of thein have spent large. stuns of money seeking e. cure. I know that these people hesitate about investing money in medicine because they have despaired of ever getting well, Thousands have told me that story and many thou- sands of the same people have told me'efterwards that my treatment had cured them after doctors and. everything else had failed. Iwant to prove to a limited number—no matter what the disease, no matter how long they may have suffered, no matter hon blue and discoura- aged—that my treatment really and actually does accomplish the wonderful results that have . been reported." People who suffer from:Rheuma- tism, Kidney Trouble, Stomach Trouble, Liver or Bowel Disorder's, Catarrh,Brone:hitis, As thin a. ChronicCoughs, Week Lungs, Lem bago, Piles, Urinary Disorders, Fe- male emale Weaknesses of, any kind, the weak, worn out, beolten-down and. despondent will be deligghted at the effect of a few doses, ,This wonder- ful treatment creates a fine ape petite and helps the digestive organs to carry on their functions as: they should. It strengthens the kidneys, too, unci drives rhetuna- tism poisons from the blood as if by magic. That is Why people who try it become so enthusiastic. Any reader of the New Era who will try this extraordinary medi- cine that has created so much ex- citement by its' cures can obtain absolutely free a full $L00 treat- ment by simply filling in the cou- pon below or writing a letter de- scribing their ease in their., own' Words, if they prefer, and "nailing it today to James W.Kidd, Toronto Canada. No money need ho sent and no charge of any kind will be made. As this offer is limited, 5ou should write at once, in order to be sure to receive your free treatment, ('oUpott CB 11P(l FOR FREE J)OLIJAR TREATMENT Dr. Jas. W. Kidd,. Toronto, Canada, Please send me full $1 Corirse of treatment foriny case, free and postage paid, just as you ;promise. Name Post Office Street and number Age • --:..- How long afflicted Province ----- --. Make a cross (xl before diseases you have. Two crosses (x x) before the one from which you suffer most. --Piles Diarrhoea Heart Trouble Obesity Hay Fever Womb Trouble .-Malaria Indigestion -.....Painful Periode Asthma Rheumatism Kidney Trouble .....!Catarrh Hot Flashes Ovarian Trouble Eczema Nervousness Poor Circulation Pimples Leucorrhoea Stomach trouble Anaemia Weak Lungs Bladder Trouble Dizziness Constipation Female Weakness Lumbago Torpid Liver Bearing Down Pains Neuralgia Impure :Blood Headache Chronic Cough Give any other symptoms on a separate sheet. Correspondence in all languages. O110IB►essmeemonesionssamselemlolsolornalls 00009®®ism®s0otbe•as•s•0001)e•SO•00e0•••••0•0•0000See•••®i•e•esee•ete00•••••e•09•IARMISTICER110K E • • t•o the !P116b6Other's Throats. aDiaz and Made*o Again at Each 04 e00.©Oea•0000000•••0.0••••••••A.•e.e•esw••i•i• 04Oed4004 242•e0046.0••••000iis TONS OF BIBLES PRINTED YE!F1LY ,e 'pv ryY ssosowoE ,;, lNY0EeN009 UntglligniniarnanDSMODM SiR 'CEGB. ARTHUR SPRING -RICE Successor to the Rt, Hon. James Bryce as Great Britain's ambassador to the States. The invention of a preteens for ripening peaches by high tension electricity, discharged directly upon the fruit, is claimed by an Englishman. Five hundred and twenty tons of water are required to produce a ton of dry oats, 310 tons for a ton of cern and 453 tons for aton of red clover, Belgian engineers backed by $6,000;000 capital will develop the water powers of Finland and con- vey mucic of the energy obtained to St. Petersburg, Arms carrying brushes are ex- tended by a spring in the handle carryipg them in a tool invented by aNew Jersey man for washing the inside of bottles. A company has been formed at Vancouver to convert the refuse of the city's many sawmills into steam and electric light and power for public use. One New York hotel finds use for 2000 electric motors, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA A wire clothesline upon which loops of wire are so formed that they will hold garments without the use of pins has been patented by a Seattle inventor, - There are about 300 electric sta- tions in the United States equipped evil)) ice making 'plants to profit- ably utilize the surplus power in the summer months. •.•••••••...•••••••••••••• !•••e•..e•e••••.•••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••..••• ••••••••.•••••••••0•.•••S••••••••••••••ee••••a••e••.•••••••e•••••••••••••.•••• ••' OS •• The Delights of Owning PLANE PIANO Are now easily Accessible to every Piano Owner VISIT O JR PLAYER DEPARTMENT and see how we would make your present Silent Piano, a PERFECT PLAYER, regardless of size, Leake or scale.. The total cost for Upright Players is $25O. SPECIAL PRICE FOR GRAND PLAYERS • W Doherty Piano &Organ Co Clinton, . Canada. Limited •_ •• • �• •• .• •1 •• r• ▪ • • •• . Enormous Output, of One Great Publishing House ----Demand in, Canada for Diglot Edition There is"only one book in the' 'world whose annual output from a single publishing house'is quoted at 500 tons: There is only ono book in the world that can, in the nineteenth ce: tury of its age, double the demand for itself In three years. There is only one book in the werlcl that is translated into .'630 tongues; read from the igloo cif the Eskimo through 'the grass hut of the Hausa trader, clear down to the last lone village of the Southern and most South Sea Islander, It is the Bible, of mime. "The Brittish and Foreign Bible Society alone issues its book in 440 languages, said Dr. R. Kilgour, editor- ial superintendent' of that institution. while on a visit to Canada, "and Dight new tongues were added last year, one for an obscure tribe in an island beyond Borneo, one for a people on the borders of Siam, one for New Guinea, two for Africa, two in Euro- pean Gypsy dialects, and one for the Chinooks who are scattered from Ore- gon to Alaska; along the Pacific. The young people of this tribe could read English, but the old folk longed for at least a little portion of their own jargon. So, of course, the society had to give it to them. Fifteen Milions a Year "Last yearwe issued 7,000,000 bibles, testaments, and portions," Dr. Kilgour Went on, "and when you add to this the contributions of the society of Scotland, the German and the Amerl- can societies, you'll find that the old book was turned out 'a upwards of fifteen milion copies." These bibles are distributed not only through bran- ches, but are carried to the farthest, queerest corners of the 'world by an army of 1,100 colporteurs, In the cafes and music halls at Budapest, on the docks at Antwerp, in the apple orchards of Tasmania, the nitrate fields of Chili, the mines of ,,ohaunes- burg --everywhere these silent, in- trepid missionaries go with the old book. The Dlglot Fdtlon And Canada has been the cause of about $50.000,' said Dr. Kilgour. "At the newest departure iu the society's. plans—the dlglot edition. Here we see the English, side by side with any one of 29 other languages. Bort Said, Johannesburg, and Winnipeg lead the world in the use of these diglots. "And I'm Inclined to think Winni- peg comes first," said Dr. Kilgour. One doesn't wonder that an income of over a quarter of a million pounds sterling is needed for so stupendous a work. "Leat year we had a deficit of 16,000 pounds," said Dr. Kilgour. "At first we couldn't understand it, but when the figures came in we realized that it was because of the enormously increased_C.emand' from China, Japan, ani India. Asia is waking up." TWO OLD CHURCHES Montreal Has One With Foundations • • Two and Half Centurise Old The old Bonsecours Church is the oldest stone church in Montreal, or probably in the Dominion. It was Z• • g e • •• • commenced in 1657; burned in 1764; • reconstructed in 1772; and restored in d e .j 1888. The first church was of wood and was t y: colo i effort othe bothBrat • the zeal and the means of Mother • I3ourgeoia, who came out to teach the 0 oI young alike of the Indians and the • early settlers. The original .founda- • • tions of the church remain intact. Corner Queen and Princess • • St. Gabriel's Presbyterian Church • • e on the Champ, de Mars elates back to, Streets 1792; but the old Bonsecours was commenced at a time when the colony was still in its infancy, and the In - diens were a source of constant ter ror to the handful of men and women who, acting as they believed under •; the inspiration of God, came out to eei the wilderness to civilize, and Chris - MR. JUSTICE HODGINS Eminent Toronto lawyer who was 'sworn in es Judge of the Court of Appeal of Ontario; A RECORD LAND DEAL Over Half a MIlilon Acres for Coloni- zation in British Columbia. Another of those gigantic land deals for which western Canada is attaining a wide reputation was made pubiic in the purchase of 560,000 acres of land In Northern British Columbia by Mr, Laughlin Maclean and his associates for a consideration of $2,730,000. This constitutes what is probably the lar- gest real estate transaction ever car- ried through in the Pacific northwest The land which was selected along the northern lakes and rivers was ac- quired from various British Columbia syndicates and six months was re- quired to complete the deal. Of the holdings affected, 150,000 acres are In the Nation Lakes district; 100,600 on Babine Lake; 200,000 on the North Tanta Lake; and 100,000 on the Naas River. The general character of the soil is a deep black loan" and probably 25 per cent, of the land is open mea- dow, the remainder being covered. with light growths of timber and un- derbrush. In the work of colonization the purchasers will have the co-opera- tion of the provincial government which has already built trunk high- ways through the districts and as fast as they are colonized will construct school houses and lateral highways. Babine Lake is 110 miles long and 6 miles wide and is uavigable for the largest steamers, Wilhl Paper All paper bought from me from now till the ist of April wilt be hung for 8c -a single roll. Samples taken to your house if desired. • Paper at 4c a Roil up. Geo. POlIS •• •• • e • • • • ••• •� s •• •• •e •• •• •• • •• •• •• • e •e •• •• O ee 0 ••• •• G • e •• •• O• •• •• • s• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • e tianize the barbarous aborigines. Paupers' Bodies for Dissection By thirty-two votes to six a motion by Mr. Thos. Lawlor, declaring against thesending of bodies of the destitute to schools of anatomy, and seeking to provide that those not claimed by rela• tives should 'be decently buried, was rejected by the South public Gear- diens; On Mr, Lawlor asking a lady guardian whether she would give her body eto be hacked for research work," Mrs. Greene .said she would, and the chairman said he would give his body willingly. Cook's Cotton. Roof. ColllpoUni " oily great 'Uterine tuol�J,fonthly Regulator on which women can depend. Sold In three degqveos+ of strength -No. 1, $1; No. 2, 10 degrees' stronger 63; No. 3, for special cases,d5 per box, Sold hi all drug sts, or sent grepnkt, on receipt : or price. Froo pamphlet. Address: THE.. 22211AreiaiseC9.,Tsessra.SIr- tfonnerkTVind.,+e? Are You ' loin West? The Grand: Trunk Pacific ItailWay is the isliortest' and quickest route between Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Ed- monton, , Fast 'trains leave Winnipeg at; 6,00 p.m. Daily 8.45 am Daily Except Sunday —DOB— ' Portage Ia Prairie Rivers 11Iclville Regina Matrous Saskatoon ! oJield Canarose Wainwright Edmonton Smooth Roadbed, Electric lighted sleeping cars, Suberb dining car service. A farm, in England' is devoted es- A. 0. 'PATTISON, depot agent elusavely to ,raising butterflies of JOHN BANSPORD St SON, Ageute •••/.••••S•••.0••••••••••••rs••.••••••e••••••••••s••r•••••••s•esse•••••••••i••• which upward of 30,000 are sold A.E. Duff, district passenger agent 0)••••9•0•• ••••••••••••••• ••••••.•••••0••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••e•••••••••• ' each year. Unison Station, Toronto, Ont. CENSORSHIP -IS ESTABLISHED Officials Refuse to Let Reports of the -' Battle Now In Progress Issue From Terrorized Mexican Capital-- Senators apital .Senators Have Asked Madero to Resign, But He Refuses—Gen. Diaz' Is Steadily Gaining. MEXICO CITY, Feb. 17,—Tbe strict- est censorship ort all despatches has beep established ,atMexico City. .Gov- ernment officials took charge of the cable office shortly after five o'clock Saturday evening and ruthlessly dis- carded the messages of correspondents to their papers. Code messages and all messages containing any expressions whatever that might be construedintoa sug- gestion of the important happenings in the capital came under the ban and were promptlyconfiscated by the censor and liis assistants. Nevertheless, several despatches of a somewhat detached nature escaped the vieilance of the censorship, and en early bulletin was flashed through that the armistice, signed at two o'clock Sunday morning, had been broken and that both sides were 'fight- ing savagely. President Madero's attitude was one of exasperation, but as he had re- quested the American Government to withhold intervention, he could do no more than consent to an armistice when the question was submitted di- rectly to him. But let it be known, without equivocation, that he was de- termined to retain the Presidency. The Mexican Government was un- able, however, to shut off tate official despatches of the diplomatic repre- sentatives, but as these are sent in cipher, considerable delay is being ex- perienced because of the time used in translation and the fear is expressed that many things may occur in the Mexican capital detrimental to the foreign residents before the exact sit- uation is learned by the home Govern- ments. Hostilities were resumed with fierce- ness in the Mexican capital yesterday after a truce which lasted only a few hours. The armistice, signed at two o'clock Sunday morning by the representa- tives of both sides, agreeing to sus- pend operations for twenty-four hours, was broken before noon. Soon the sound of heavy cannonading and the whirr of machine guns announced the return of the federal troops to their post in front of the arsenal It appeared as if the words of Ma- dero and Diaz might prove prophetic, and that this time the battle would be to a finish. President Madero yester- day morning reiterated his refusal to comply with the suggest_'n of the Senators that he resign. He declared that he was still able to dominate and that given time, be would crush the rebel. forces. Gen, Diaz had not shown himself to be greatly in favor of the armistice, but consented to it out of respect for the efforts of the American ambassa- dor and the Ministers of the powers to bring about a cessation of hostilities until the foreigners and non-combat- ants, still within the zone of the fight- ing, ghting, could be removed to a position of comparative safety. Diaz regarded the truce as merely a dela"' in the accomplishment pf his fixed purpose to drive Madero out of the Presidency. The fighting Satur- day had undoubtedly gone in favor of the rebels, who had resisted all as- saults against them, had received into their ranks several hundred federal deserters and had obliged the federal commander to admit that for the pres- ent at least, the rebel position was impregnable. Gen. Huerta, the commander of the Government troops a hard fighter, who has been through many cam- paigns, also was opposed to the armis- tice and chafed under the terms which it imposed upon him. Nor did he willingly agree to the sending of a large body of his forces baok to the federal base near the National Palace Saturday night. Rebels Take City. LAREDO Texas, Feb.17.—Nuevo Laredo, Mexico was captured by the rebels Saturday aateinoon without a shot being fired, without harm. to tiny citizen and with inconvealience to few. Col. •Pasqual Orozco, sr„ father of the rebel leader' of northern Mexico, rode in an automobile to the federal barracks at the head of a small party of revolutionists, the garrison of 200 men formally swore allegiance to the rebel cause, and the city was pro- claimed under control of the `revolu- tionists, with Andres'Carzo Calan, who figured prominently in connection with the Reyes revolt of last year, in command. The municipal offices and customs house were taken in charge and the chief of police and other city officials imprisoned. The local branch of the National Bank of Mexico also was taken over, but there was no pillag- ing. illaeing. Saloon§ were closed and every- thing is quiet. Quiet at Acapulco, SAN DIEGO, Cal., Feb. 17,—A radio- gram from the armored cruiser South Dakota says the vessel arrived at Aca- pulco at 10 o'clock Saturday night, twelve hours sootier than was ex- petted. The cruiser found everything quiet at Acapulco. Russia Stands By Slays. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 17.—The Russian Emperor'sreply to ilio letter recently sent to him by the Austrian Emperor, is short and decisive. He declares that Austria's attitude in re- cent years has impelled Russia to sup- port the interests of her Slav brotteers.. At the same time the Russian Em- peror expresses the belief that a means, will be found to maintain peace. NO RHEU', `'i THIS INTER Thanks to GIN PILLS ON'T you want to have ONE WINTER free of R.heumallsm? Don't yon want to enjoy life as other men enjoy it? Don't you want to eat andsleep and work as healthy, normal men do, instead of being all crippled up with Rheumatism or Kiduey Trouble? Then take GIN PILLS and conquer your old enemy for good. MreBeaudry did, with the help of the GIN PILLS. 597 Psnet EL, Montreal, P.Q. 1llarcli 29th, 1912 `It affords me great pleasure to inform you that'I have used GIN 'PILLS for about six months, and that they have Sone mea great deal of good. I have Cad Rlieumatism for a couple of 3 -ears, and this winter I savers myself from it by using GIN T'1T_,I,S. i highly re- commend GIN FILLS to the public." A. BEAUDRY. Thonsands,of boxes of GIN PILIS are sold every yearthrougli the influence of those who have been cured, and who recommend GIN PILLS to their friends and neighbors. If you are subject to Rheumatism, Kidney or Bladder Trouble, start in right now on GIN PILLS. Sae. a box, 6 for $2.50... If you want to try them first, write for a free sample to National Deng and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto, lea BRIEFS MGM THE W RES, Es -Mayor John Chamberlain of Col- lingwoocl died at his home there after several weeks' illness, Niagara Falls Board of Health will compel every scholar to present a cer- .tifieate of vaccination. Alfred Hawksworth, of Montreal, president and manager of the Alfred Hawksworth & Sons, Ltd., died yes- terday, at the age of 67. His Royal Highness the Duke of Connaught visited the Six Nations In dians at Ohsweken and received a civic address at Brantford. James Mortson of Gormley died at the Western Hospital, Toronto, Sat- urday following injuries received when a gun accidentally discharged. The Buffalo express, on the C.P.R., rammed a freight train near Bronte Saturday night and the Detroit ex- press was derailed at Streetsville yes- terday. The citizens of Cardinal tendered a big public reception to their reeve, Mr. A. E. Cook, on his elevation to the position of warden of Leeds and Grenville. The resignation of Chester S. Lord as editor of The New York Sun was announced last night. Ho had been forty-one years in the service of that newspaper. Dr. Edward Pardee Bucke of Lou. don, prominent in sport, theatrical and social matters as well as in his pro- fession, succumbed to nneumoc,ia in his thirty-eight year. The militant suffragettes made a concerted raid on the golf links all over Britain Sunday night. Many were ruined by being dug up and the throwing of acids about the holes. Fresh eggs sold yesterday in Chi- cago .. for 19 cents, a figure lower than that forany time in twenty years at this season. The markets were swamp- ed with thousands of cases Saturday. Chief Commissioner Morrisseyhas awarded the contract for the super- structure of the new arch bridge to replace the present suspension bridge at St. John, N.B., to the Dominion Bridge Co. of Montreal. A subscription to be raised in Ger- many in connected with the twenty- fifth anniversary of Emperor William's accession to the throne, is to be de- voted to missions in the German col- onies among all the Christian sects, SUFFEIt1D FROM 1. Catarrh ®•t the Stomach` For Tarty Years. Catarrh of the Stomach is generally caused from some interference with the action of the liver, and is a malady that affects the whole body. Some symptoms are burniag pain in the -stomach, constant vomiting, abnor- mal thirst, incessant reaching, etc. Oa the first signs of any of these eymptome Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills should be, taken. They are a specific for all lis \orders arising from wrong action of the liver, 1 r, Michael Miller, Ellerslie, Alta.; writes:—" I take pleasure in writing you concerning the great value I have received by using Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills, for catarrh of the stomach, with which I have been a sufferer for thirty years. I used four vials and they completely cured me." Price, 25 cents a vial, 5 vials for $1,00, at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. The Belgian .army is to be equip- ped with 90 aeroplanes at an early date. More. than 1000 types of machines are employed in the paper box making industry. Java exportednearly 61,000,000 pounds of tea in the r first silt months list ,year. Suspenders to support women's skirts on the line of masculine de- vices are a novelty, Austria-Hungary is ituildiug hydro -electric plants which wilt cost more than $34,000,000.