HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-03-27, Page 4+++++++..+44.kitte+44-4e+e+++444+++444.4s+++++++++•••••••
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the MonteneOrins,
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cHEAp Holmes, the druggist, to -
POWERS PRESENT A NOTE
,Result of the Conference of the Am-
bassadors Is Daivered to Bulgarian
Premier -- Austrian and Italian
Residents of Seutari Must Be
Permitted to Leave Beleagured
City Say the Governments.
LONDON, March 24.—Austria yes-
terday delivered at Cettinge a thinly -
veiled ultimatum to Montenegro,
threatening that if the civil popula-
tion of Scutari were not allowed`to
leave the city the dual monarchy
would take coercive measures for cora-
phance with its wishes.
Italy took similar action, but with-
- out expressing any threat, and Rus-
sia, the friend of Montenegro, advised
the Montenegrin Government to ac-
cede to Austria's demand.
Austria is sending a steamer to
Scutari, evidently expecting that this,
her second request:for the release of
tbs. civilians, will not be refused, and
has also made clear what she re-
quires in connection with the other
incidents of the dispute between the
two'Countries.
In the meantime the representatives
of the powers at the Balkan capitals
are busy submitting to the Govern-
ments of the allies a note suggesting
terms as a basis for peace. The note
bas not yet been presented to Turkey,
as one of the ambassadors has failed
to receive his instructions. The allies
have been consulting with regard to
the note, and the public and press of
th: Balkan States do not receive the
suggestions with any favor,
News from Montenegrin quarters
indicate that King Nicholas believes
that the fall of Seutaei is imminent_
He is in command of the combined
Servian and Montenegrin army, num-
bering 52,0(X). From the same source
it is reported that the city has already
been partly destroyed, all the large
buildings having been daniaged. Fam-
ine prevails, and it is reported that
many Austrians and Italians have
been killed.
itiouGH day, and t
get a large 50
cent bottle of PARISIaN
FOR Sage, the germ killing
hair restorer
ANY ONE
If it does not mare dan-
druff in two weeks he Will give
you your naoney back.
PARISIAN Say is a pleasant,
daintly peewee tonic and hair
grower. It is guaranteed to stop
falling heir or itching of the scalp,
and to -cure, all diseases Of the
scalp and hair.
P,AIIISIAN Sage has many imi-
tators—get the genuine. The R. T.
.13,00th :Co., Ltd., Port Erie,Ont.,
Canadian makers.
. .
For Boys la BUSIIIPSS.
Always be on the lookout :for
the first sign that you are wanted;
and, when you are wanted responi
quickly. •
There is always demand for live,
up-to-date helpers, No employer
has any room for dummies.
If a dummy does get a job, it is
usually by false pretences. Be
ought not to have it, and would-
n't if they knew what he really
.
was,
Even the parcels boy s‘ehoeld
know that the has a chance. Often
the best men in a business have
worked up from the packing coun-
ter. e
Seine fellows are too bold for the
good of a business. They make
customers feel uncomfortable.
Custemees come for goods: not
to be shown what a fine feIIow it
is What waits on them,
The clerk who has alwaye one
eye on the clock will probabiy
soon need both eyes, looking for a
fresh situation.
Don't -think that anything the
manager asks you to (Ibis 'be-
neath your. dignityi—do it, and
that as well as you can.
When a boy or man does the best
he can for others, he is at the.
same time, doing the best for him. -
self.
If you don't like your job, don't
say so. In fact, say nothing till
you eau say that you want to leave
because you have found abetter
1 '
(Yike.successful clerk or salesman is
always an enthusiastic one, ,There
are many other helps to succees,
but underneath them all muot be
enthusiasm.
The clerk who habitually Comes
late will probably leave early—and
that for good.
'When a salesman Makes a sale
•
Powers Present Note,
' SOFIA, March 24.—The representa-
tives of the pov(mrs called on Premier
Guechoff separately Saturday after-
noon and handed him the following
communication:
"The Governments of the great
powers take note with satisfaction of
the acceptance of their mediation by
the allied states and point out to them
that before the discussion of the terms
of peace is begun it is for the powers
to formulate their views as to the
basis of negotiation to be adopted.
"The great powers are of the opin-
ion that they should be as follows:
"1. The frontier of the Ottoman
Empire in Europe shall start at Enos,
and, following the course of the Ma-
ritza River, and then that of the Er -
gene, shall end at Midis. All terri-
tories situatedto the west of this line
shall he ceded by Turkey to the allied
states, with the exception of Albania,
the delimitation of which shall be fix-
ed by the powers.
2. The question of the Aegean Is-
lands shall be settled by the powers.
"3. Turkey ahall abandon all claim
to Crete.
"4. The powers cannot favorably
entertain the demand for an indem-
nity, but they will admit the allies to
participate in the discussions of the
international commission in Paris for
an equitable settlement of their parti-
cipation in the Ottoman debt, and in
tbe financial charges of the districts
to be handed over to them. 'Turkey
m
is to be asked to take part in the lab -
OTS of this cotnission.
"The great powers declare at the
same time that as soon as these bases
are aecepted hostilities shall cease."
Premier Guechoff thanked the Min-
isters of the powers and informed
them that Bulgaria would have to
consult with the allied Governments
before replying.
Turks Fail To Advance.
The New Era makes a special offer for this month'
and will send the Paper to any part of Canada
Irom now until the 1st tot January. 1914, tor 50c.
To new subscribers in the United States $1.00
NOW IS TIME TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
THIS OFFER 9 Menths for 5Ce (In Canada)
51.
1 A Corrupting Influence,
.R.Owelt Hits .1.111.00y Hard
et-.1)a:.nisk the BO*. .Debate
iContitmed from Page One
— •
ties. On this matter the Govern-
ment had not changed its mind
from last year, and did not pro-
pose to change it either.
Whitney Evasive,
"In his " closing 'declaration the
Prime Minister had not one word
to say about Anti -treating," was
Mr. Rowell's first statement, which
brought a prompt reply from the
Prime Meister that everyone knew
that he had referred tothe anti -
treating question, and had re-
stated the (Government's adher-
ence to it. The Op-positiop leader
declared ;that Hon, Mr, Baena had
ted the eetreat on the anti -treating
policy, While tbe Prime Minister
had brought up the rear, and rais-
ed a cloud of dust an order to ob-
scure the Government's retreat.
Referring to the Prime Mini-
ster's statemeet with regard to the
course taken by the froronto
license commissioPers, Mr. Rowel I
ventured to make the statement
that people would take the word of
men like Mr. F levee, Mr. John
T. Davidson, and Sir John Willison,
the editor of the News as readily
as that of any member r of the
Government.
Mr. Rowell replied to the read-
ing of a PiOneee editorial, indors-
ing the administration of the liquor
license act by reading more recent
ones taking a different view upon
the administration of the net dur-
ing the last few years, He criticie-
ed the Government for taking
credit for local option when it had
been introduced under the 1 (armee
Liberal Government. The Liberal
leader gave the House some
bistory in the form ole report from
the Mail and Empire in which Sim
James, when In Opposition, had
he should try to do something else
declared that they
mt e would nee put
— responsibility for the abolition of
Time (wasters are thieves, fcia the bar on the shoulders of 'mini -
they are secretly taking back what cipalities, but would bear the bur -
they haVe already sold, and so den themaelves.
doesn't belong to them.
They say a 'willing horse escapee
whacking. No busy employer
wants to grumble and to on.; it
takes too much out of him for no-
thing. To dodge being grumbled
at, give Ma cause for it.
Be smart, but don't be cheeky.
This is just the difference between
wit, 'which everyone admires, and
buffoonery which is simply sicken-
ing,. 1 ,
CONSTANTINOPLE, March 24.—
Skirmishing and fighting on the out-
posts are reported daily along the
Tehatalja lines. The engagements, al-
though frequently desperate, have
never been on a large scale. The
general staff is determined for the
present not to allow itself to be drawn
too far beyond Tchatalja.
The troops operating outside the
lines are cot:Ill-led to one division of
volunteers. The right wing of the
Turkish advance, after scoring an ini-
tial advantage, seems to have failed
Utterly, and the Bulgarians have re-
occupied Kestandejik, which the
Turks took some days ago.
in districts where local option had
been defeated tupon technicalities,
but in Northern Ontario and other
parts of the Province. 'a
. The Liberal leader retorted that
apart from this the Government
had introduced no legislation to
cut off licenses.
At the close of his address, Mr;
Rowell 'indulged with Sir James
In an excliarige. He had declared
that the Government wolold, in the
neet election,: have the support of
the liquor interests, and 'that the
Prime Minister knew it. A choreus
of protests came from the Conser-
vative benches, and /Sir James
erose with a declaration Was "ab-
solutely untrue,"
"Well, My hon. friend is about the
only man who does not know it,
then," Mr. Rowell retorted.
The vote was then taken.
Mr. E, A. Peck (Peterboro West)
said they heartily indorsed every
word spoken by the Liberal mem-
bers eegarding the evil effects of
limathe and claimed that he was as
much a temperance man as any of
the meinbers of the Opposition.
Eeferrine to the amendment sug-
gested 'by Mr, Rowell, he asserted
that the second clause was ex-
tremly indefinite. He could not
even imagine what "such other
eestrictions upon the residue of the
traffic" meant. Dealing with the
reference of the leader of the. Op-
position to the fadt that the
Dominion Alliance and other
bodies had passed resolutions in-
dorsing the abolish -the -bar policy
of the Liberal party, he thought the
leader of the opposition should
have sought the opinions of police
cheifs and license inspectors rather
than such bodies as the Dominion
Alliance, although its members
were fine people.
(Friday's Toroeto Globe.)
MT. Proudfoot's art aignment of
tbe Ontario Government's adminis-
teation of the liquor lieenee sys-
tem was ode of the most convinc-
ing ,,speeches of this important de-
bate. It may be theft any ystem
under which special .favors of high
commercial value are granted to
arbitrarily selected individuals by
or under elected administrators
must tend invitable to abuse aid
corruption. But even the fadt that
the thing( which have developed
are ipevitable does not lessen the
force ef Mr. Proudfootis arraign-
ment, for he made it clear that the
system itself would be robbed 'of
its evil political influence as the
traffic would be robbed of ' its
lowering temptations by the aboli-
tion of the bar. •
Between the plausible start made
by the government, as exemplified
by the• appointment of Col. Murray,
Col. Davidson, end al1r.Flavelle as
Commissioners In Toronto, and the
most disappointing practices into
which the Administration has fall-
en, there is a most striking and
discouraging contraet. This was
revealed by Mr. Proudfoot through
carefully collected details of ad-
ministrative methods in various
parts of the Province. This work
in the Legislature, although con-
fronted there by the solid Govern-
mental majority, is creating a
rapidly growing spirit throughput
the Province which will soon be
found irresistible by both the de-
luded and the interested defenders
of the bar.
SPIN§ ‘5100(1
IS waterg mood
How to 1 t New Health and
New Strength at this Season
George Kerr Dead.
CORNWALL, March 24.—George
Kerr, ex-M.P.P., is dead at his home
at "Farran's Point, in the 66th year of
his age. The deceased had been fail-
ing for a long time. Mr. Kerr was a
eldive of Tempo, County Fermanagh,
Ireland. Early in life he engaged in
railroading and afterwards was one
of the fust conductors on the G.T.R.
He was a member of the firm of Kerr
Bros., who 101: many years conducted
general stores at Farran's Point and
Aultsville. He also represented the
County of Stormount in the . Ontario
Legislature for one term in the Con-
servative interest.
Boys Drowned In River.
Spring ailments are not imagin-
ary. Even the most robust find
the winter months most' trying to
their health. Confinement Indoors,
often in overheated and nearly
always badly ventilated' rooms—
in the home, the office, the shop
and the. schools, tares the vitality
of even the strongest. The blood
becomes thin and watery
and is clogged with impurities.
Some people have headaches and a
feelingof (langour, Others eve
low-spirited and nervous. Still
others are troubled with disfigur-
ing pimples and ' skin eruptions,
while some get up in the morning
feeling just as tired as when they
went to bed. These are ail spring
symptoms that the blood is mit of
meter and that a medicine is need-
ed, Many people take purgative
medicines in the spring. This IS a
serious mistake. You cannot eure
yourself with ia medicine that
gallops through (your system and
leaves you weaker sti 1 t, , This is Lea
that a purgative ldoes." What you
need to give you health and stren-
gth in the spring_is a tonic medicine
that will enrich the blood and
soothe the jangled nerves. And
the one always reliable tonic and
blood builder is Dr. Wil lams' Pink
Pills, These Pills not only banish
spring weakness but guard you
against the more serious ailments
that follow, such as anaemia, nerv-
ous debility, indigestion, rheumat-
ism, and °thee diseases clue to bad
blood. Mise Lillian Howe, t Port-
land, pot. says : over
a year ago' I wee in a very anaemic
condition, suffering from most of
the symptoms of that trouble,
Often I spent sleepless nights, and
felt .as though I did not care
whether I lived or not. In this COD-
ditiOD began taking Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, and, aftee the use of ten
or twelve boxes I was restored to
the bleesing of perfect 'health,
feel, therefore, that I cannot say
'too much in praise pf this medi-
Sir James greeted this statement
of this extract with exclamations
of "Rear, hear," and dryly thanked
the Opposition (leader for reading
them. Mr.ltowell retorted by ex-
pressing the Wish that Sir James
would stand by that position now.
Mr. ,Rowell declared that the
Government had introduced no
legislation that had cat off any
liquor licen3es in the Province.
Provincial Secretarytook excep-
tion to this, instancing the veto
legislation introduced several sea-
sons ago by which the Government
had cut off many licenses, not only
Local Option Wins
by One Uote Margin
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Ni L'ty er kite ilcu are
Found in Switzerland.
A summary of the temperance
legislation introduced by the
Government was given by Mr. W.
Preudfoot (Centre Huron). The
Government had claimed repeat-
edly that it had placed many im-
portant tempera.nce measures on
the statute books, but their claims
were not borne out by the fa.cits.
He declared they were stampeded
into bringing down the anti -treat-
ing proposition: or it would never
have been introduced. Also he
charged that the provincial se-
cretary had been trying to "stand
in" with both the temperance
people and the liquor men. Re de-
nied the Opposition had tried to
bring the temperance people into
the arena pf politics. The Liberals
were prepared to join the Govern-
ment any time to abolish the bar,
Mr.Proudfoot said in conclusion.
IS.IMO..0.111•1111•11•11..,
from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co.., Brockville, Ont.
Why 1912 Was Het,
MM•••=1...
Which is the wettest Month of
the wear in Ontario? Probably nine has been in many years.
"Never perhaps has the 'value
People out of every ten would 1
name April in answer - to this . of thorough underdrainage 'Peen
question, while as a matter of fact more emphatically demonstrated
it is the driest month in the whele 1 than during the year. Land that
thoroughly tile drained gav 6
twelve, according to Prof. W. H. , was
Day, of the Ontario Agricultural , splendid crops, despite the exe
C 11 e Guelph. Taking al the cessive wetness, while thousands
Temperance Forces Finally Gain
an Unexpected Victory
in Kincardine.
The procee—clin—ge in connection
with the scrutiny' of the votes cast
on the local option by-law in Kin-
°ate:line have :elided in a victory for
the temperance forces—to tbe great
surprise of the Opponents. of the
by-law.Judge Barlrett at first elated, that
_ender the decision in the West
Lorne ease, he was compelled to
deduct the bad vote east by Robert
T. Walker from the votes in favor
of the byelaw.
Mr. Walker, who is the owner of
one of the hotels in Walkerton,
was, it is said, in charge of the
forces opposed to the b -law.. He
was on the voters' list in two
warde, an respect of property, and
he voted on the by-law in both
wards. To assist in defeating the
by-law he appeared before Judge
Barrett on the first hearing ana
frankly avowed that he had voted
twice on the by-law's.
Under the decision in the West
Lorne ease, he could riot be asked
how he marked his bad ballot, and
thought there could be no doubt as
to how it was marked, Ihe judge
ruled that he had no alternative
but to deduct it from the 'ballots
Marked for the by-law.
As the count Stood at the ad-
journment of the inquiry, the op-
ponents of the by-law had attacked
seven votes including Mr, Walker's
bed vote. To succeed it was only
necessary to strike off sia votes, so
that if things had been allowed to
stand as they stood art the adjourn-
ment, the would have been
defeated. But at the resumption of
the hearing on Friday, the sup -
poem's of the by-law askedbafloi
work would better beware of Swit- in one of the wards where the tally
rotas
of the
work and doesn't make a teemene the deputy returnieg officer's tally
ii'Lelicingsepection
hp tho
All lovers of aeisure and haters of
zerland. For the man who is out of of the ballots had not agreed with
does effort to find it is tolerated The result of the re -inspection was
the 'discovery of two ballots that
hacl been oveelooked in the first
count. This with the allowance by
the judge of a third ballot, which
had not been initialed by the de-
puty returning officer; and had
been disallowed on the first count,
changed the figures so as to make
it necessary, if the opponents of the
by-law were to succeed, for them
to secure the disallowance of eight
votes instead of six. In the re-
sult, the by-law was declared by
the judge to have been curled
with one vote to spare.
lleficit of four
Million Dollar's
What Facts Show in Regard to
the Province of Ontario,
Parliament Buildings, Toronto
March 15.-1n spite cif the fact ttat
the subject has been thoroughly
discussed in the House, and al-
though there is really no doubt
about the matter, there seems to be"'
a certain lack of definite knowledge
among thet public as to the finan-
cial 'standing of the province, as
revealed in this year's budget.
Mr.Rowell, in his speech on the
subject this week did a great deal
to clear up the situation, andan
analysis of the facts is now possible
Mr.Rowell in his remarks was per..
fectly fair. He used 'Only the figur-
es supplied in the official state-
ment of Hon. 1, B. Lucas, acting
provincial treasurer, and asked the
latter to corredt him if he was in
error on any poiet. The net result
shows this—on Mr. Lucas' own
figures there is a deficit this year
in the neighborhood of four million
dollars, made up as folaows
there just about one month. Then
he is picket' up bodily and "1 f ted
away," or life is made so unplea-
sant for him that he sees out rot'
other parts without much delay.
From recent reports the authorit-
ies in the different (:011,119 are grow-
ing even more strict than they
used to be. That 'is what happens
to a man who says he is down and
out and. applies to local authorities
or private individuals for help.
First, the authorities find him a
job. The work is hard and they
rather make a point of having it so.
If he takes it and stays at it until
he can find something better, all
'well and good. .0therivise, if he
refuges he is promptly sent toThe
workhouse. These places are undee
police supervision, the work is ex-
tremely hard, and the wages 4
pence a day. The man is not let
out, either, without the concent
and reconunendation of those in
charge.
Then, too, there are relief sta-
tions in all parts of the country
for the unemployed, who are out
of a job through no fault of their
own. Only those are admitted
-who have had regular work during
the previous three months and Who
have been out of work at least a
week. These men are not panaper-
ed, either. They must on the alert
for aposition and accept 'anything
that is offered them. Once a chro-
nic idler has been found his papers
are marked and he cannot 'apply
for relief at any of the stations in
Switzerland.
were unusually wet. But worse
than the rainfall, was the almost
continuous r dloudiness, which
retarded evaporation and thus pre-
vented the soil, roads, and time.
These factors combined to make
the soil wetter during 1912 than 1,t
stations in Ontario where records
of the rain and snow have been
kept he finds the average pre-
cipitation for the various months
' during the past ten years to be as
follows ; January 2,23 inches, of
rain and (melted snow together,
February 2.40 inches; March 2,22 ;
April 2.11; May 251; June, 2.92;
July 3.46; tAugest. 2.62 ; September
2.81; October 2.54; November 2.13
and December 2.63 inches respec-
' kin a total average
LIV 5.1Jprecipitation for the ten years of
,
31.87 'inches. April it will be noted drainage campaign promises to be
unusually active."
has the least precipitation of all.
"From these figures" Prof. Day ' which
pipoete:Dalatymehnats ocfhPapgyetS,iemsa,
makes
remarks, "one receives another
tile deainage surveys for farmers
serprise to learn that July is real:y
the wettest month, so far as actual tolnieapfapiIinciaetrison, begige otVey nOelletet ajarty0
amount of precipitation is concern-
ed, Why does the rimiest month travelling expenses connected with
seem the wettest and the wettest the survey. These are usually
seem trhe pdriest? During the small general:y several surveys are
wishing isurveys should \elite the
Department of Physics, OitA. iC.
Guelph, for regular application
1 °rms.
of acres of undramed Ian could
not even be seeded, and some that
was seeded and did produce a
partial crop was so wet thet the
grain could. not be harvested. The
effect if this season i'says Prof.
Day" is reflected in greater in-
terest and activity than usual in
matters relatipg ko tile drainage.
We are holding over , a larger
number of applications for drainage
surveys than ' we have for some
years past and fresh applications
are coming in rapidly, so that the
ILO
aulciay stops conahs. cures colds, and heals
the threat anti tunas. :: 20 coat&
. made on the same trip. Those
.winter the snow accemulatest
ai,cIwhen it melts in late Meech or early
April it forms several inches of
water which saturates the soil 'and
&mine away very slowly. Besides
in the Seeing there ie cool 'weatber
neatly coupled With consideteib'e
cloudiness- and gentle rains, to that
.eeaperation is largely prevepted,
and hence: the Oh and road
re-
nain wet; in smellier the showers
are heavy, but being_ few and far
between, and as a rule with, claim
sky and hot weather intervening
evaporation iemuch gimater than
even the: heavy rainfall, so that the
soil , and roads .beconee deier and
Magdalen College Deer
Magdalen, where the Prince of
Wales is a student, is the only col-
lege In the world that possesses a
deer park. How or when the fallow
deer were introduced into the Grove
phooey quite knows., Some imagina-
tive people consider them to be de-
scendants of the original wild deer
that roamed the wastes and foreste
by 'which Oxford was formerly sure
rounded They have certainly been
there for at least two centuries, be-
cause they are mentioned in the col-
lege accounts about the begianing of
the eighteenth century. These deer
are endowed with iron constitutions,
and have thrived on a diet of mustard
sandwiches, and stroller delicacies,
with Which they were regaled not by
the present undergraduates, but by
Rio playful "young barbarians" of by-
gone generations.
An Ants' Sewing Girole
A KW RELIGION
IN OLD LONDON
Total estimated expenditure OD
current account and on public
buildings (not including T. & N. 0.
and [Hydro -Electric -31.041,018.75
Add statutory expenditure (last
year's figures This year's, ac-
cording to r.Lucas. will be
slightly more `.2,337,157.78
Total $12,821,176.63
Estimated_ receipts mm9,516,378,88
$3,2T4,797e5
Thispeidieolets not include the further
supplementary estimates not yet
brought down. Last yearai
figures are given Mr. Lucas did
not suggest that the amount this
year would be less ...... m768,110.25
(
Total deficit 4,943,537.00
In answer to direct queetione
from Mr. Rowell, a11„Mr, Luella
could say was that last b -ear Ile
receipts were greater than those
estimated and the expenditures
less, If the same thing happened
this year the deficit would ee re-
duced. All this, however, is ad-
mittedly. an assumption, A con-
siderable deficit at any rate is ie-
evitable. The Government has
been absolutely silent on what it
proposes to do to wipe out the de-
ficiency. It does not pay whether
it will levy extra taxation or whe-
ther it will try to secure stili.fur-
ther loans. This is what Mr. Ro-
well scomplains of—the sEence of
the povernment in the face of re-
cognized financial difficulty. He
also points out theft with a deficit
of $1,583,416.18 ,in 1911, ,aia,161.213.30
in 1912, and this years big' defi-
ciency, it is surely time for the
people to consider whether they
are satisfied with the manner in
which the provincial finances are
being handled.
Man of Mystery Claiming to be
Reincarnation of Ancient
Egyptian King
A new religion or rather, a re-
ligion which ineludes several of the
tenets of different creeds, New
Thought, Theosophy and Buddhisra,
is attracting many followers in Lon-
don, prominent among Whom are the
Countess of Warwick and Mrs. Cora
Urquhart Potter, the celebrated ac-
tress. The founder, or exponent, of
this ethical principal is one Thuraton,
who claims to be the leincarnation of
Sethi, the father of Ra11108013 L, the
arst head of the greateet dynasty in
the history of Egypt; the Nineteenth.
Thurston claims to have devoted many
years to the contemplation and study
rez:4 TjeAtrin, Nyw.ell. fottdedr,
-against the charge that he Is }WV; L-£ the agriculturists who, on
a faker. lieWeVeS #.121.Elur,(1 hiti claim .s Isw comp.utatim nee 10 per cent.
may be thai ha is the reiriCaniation er inneiii on the slime they borrow
Conies Ciotterg CiNnpound.
The great Uterine T.onie. and
' • . ' 1 Mentlii:,
eguht, /Cr on -Which women cat:
,' d5PC1 OslO in 51050 911 to.
70 dogron strongei, 94:
for spomat eases. t5 Per halt,
SOld nil diamgsts; or spnt
• eaaa
- -el
-
STELLARTON, NS., March 24.—A peoposcl et rueeipt a pil .
double drowning occurred here Satur, forue nom phlot. Address : TS c
day evening, in which John and Chas. 'llglitklEateltiSCO..TeSeaTs.0110, (formerly Wirais.01
Old, lost their lives. In company with Dead men make no sales.
Connors, two lads, eight and ten,years
Jelin l-loare, they procured a boat and
two other boys, Herbert Clarke and
event en ,the river. , They found, how -
"The year will go clOW11 in
memory as an exceedingly wet one,
yet as a matter of fact 1902 was
-wetter, sofar as actual rainfall iS
concerned. And 1909 had within
an inch as much rain as 1912, But
the precipitation of 1912 was eot
well dietributed. February and
March wme CODsiclerable be-
low the normal. May lied peavly
twice as much as usual, June anti
eee both much betoW the
A railing stone gets the
ever', that' they could not manage the knocks.
. craft Young Hoare waded across' fur -
hard
tbar down the stream. Clarke climbed Give a petty eirl a mirror lest
on to an island, where he was found she get lonesOram
later by his father, Nothing lias been
If yeti ,are WS spring yeti
Canteat afford, in your •0117i1, inteeest
to overlook po valuable a medicine
D Bink gold
heard from the other boys, and it le Some automobile mieners are hard
presumed they were powned. by all medicine deters or by mad, at
July peeesed to keep the wolf from the
50 cents a box orsix boxes for $2.60 average, while August and Sept. garage..
German eaturalists 011 their return
from Ceylon reported the existence of
a species of ant that was observed in
the act of sewieg two leavee together
for the purpose of forming a nest
This report confirms tbe observations
of the English eaauralist, Ridley, made
In 1899.
They *ay a row of ineects pulling
the edges of leaves together; then
others triroming and fitting the edges;
•
and finally the completion 01110
he3ti seetsillwoig ear asniltiSryWtihi 'reel:mil a ys t.i ee leedd thebyooef oltioetadcileebiattersief or r.reilliuerssttoiniqsy „bob Rio
larvae of the same species, the workers One atternoon a Week he Meete the
carried in the mandibles' it 16 said elect in a room in Regeet street, He
that tbe sewing ante pass the thread- oleo welconaes the presence of hostile
giving larva) like ehuttles tbeongh aims.
holes in the edges of tbe leases.
Pastors' Srnall Salaries
1CO-OPERATIVE CREDIT I
POPULAR IN INDIA
At the conference of offieers of co-
operatiee credit societies, held at Clal-
cutta, the president was able to give
a very satisfactory review of the -pro-
gress in the establishinent of these
societies in different parts cf India
During the past six years the num-
ber of societies rose from 843 to 8177
and the number of members from
19,000 to 403,099, and this incream,
although tepid, has been generally
speaking, of a sound and definite
character, Indicating that the ce-
opei•etiee umegegetzelaae acesi sem te
itnunsanci In a great degTrert
of the founder of the Itameses dynas-
ty, there can be no doubt that he
knows more about Egyptian history
and the salient facts of Oriental re-
ligion than any of his inquisitors. For
several years he acted as the English
tutor and coach of a number of Indian
princes at Eton, and from them he
may have gathered much lore, Also
lee travelled abroad, and it is said that
he even made his way to Tibet, dis-
guised.
Those who apply to Thurston for
Ids early history are referred to the
tombs and temples that bear the en-
perishatale record of the career of
Sethi. As to bis more recent history
he does not speak. It is obvious that
he is a man of education and it must
be admitted that his physical resem-
blance to Sethi hie First is remark-
able. This is not a matter of mere
opeculation, for the mummy. of the
ancient Egyptian. bas been preserved.
and may be studied by the curous•
As far as a ineenny can be, a- picttec
of a living man, the mummy of Sethi
is the picture of Thurston.
Thurstotes ambition is to found
city on the Alexandrian coast whice
will be populated by those interested
in his religion. To establisb the 0119
would require much money, and per
haps considerable diplomacy. Among
Thurston's followers are those who
could contribute both esseetiale. The
city once founded is to become a sort
At the, South Carnarvon Congregar
tienals Association at Portinadoc, it
was repotted that twenty-two con.
stituent Churches bad resolved to sup-
port the moeeinent favor of ensur-
ing a ininimem salary of $400 'a year
to Welsh 'Congregational , ministers.
from the societies, as compared with
what they would incur In borrowing
the same amount from the money
lenders.
The direct financial ,advantage is
not the only benefit ensuing from this
co-operative system, for in one district
alone the number of civil cases ,showed
a decrease of 1100, a condition of
things which the judicial authorities
aecribed to the institution of the co-
operative credit societies.
The difference between it hospital
and A sanitoeium may be from $W -
U week ap.
Deception is all right on the stege
but in Marriage life you are Mire to
. be found out.:
NEWSBOY'S NOVEL RACK
rhis ingenious device was made by a
London newsboy in, order to roach
his customers on omnibuses. A Mem
pole has a number of wire frames
attaciliod to it, aud into eaela frame
a different paper is thruet, The
purchaser selects his paper, ae th(
pole ie held up to him, andedrom
his coin itto the box below.
_ . •