HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-06-19, Page 3,Page 3
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.oreign Cables 1 Local e
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"MARTYP IS BURIED Clinton School -iieport
Miss Davison's Body Followed
by Big Processi0e.
IMMENSE THRONG WATCHED
Funeral of Militant Who Was Killed
While Trying to Spoil Derby Is
Participated In by Nearly 6,000
• Women—Throngs Impeded Pro-
gress of Cortege But Were Re-
spectful—Many at Graveside.
. LONDON, June 16.—The funeral of
Miss Emily Wilding Davison., who met
• ber death while interfering with the
'King's horse when it was running at
lull gallop in the Derby on June 4,
took place here yesterday.
A special train brought the body of
the woman suffrage "martyr" from
(-Epsom to Victoria station, where a
pa•ocession composed of letween 6,000
and 6,000 women was organized to
eseort it acroz-s the city through the
principal streets to St. George's
:Church, Bloomsbury, where the ser -
',rice was held.
Crowds gathered early in the morn-
ing in thevicinity of the militant suf-
fragette headquarters, where the
iblinels were down and a huge banner
'bung at half mast. Many detach-
ments of women arrived from the
provinces to participate in the parade.
most of them were dressed in white
•*wits purple sashes •and wore black
bands around their arms, while they
rearried bouquets and wreaths of white
Lowers.
With the exception of Mrs. Exrnne-
Hne who was re -arrested
Saturday, and "General" Mrs. Flora
Drummond, who is ill, all the lenders
of the Women's Social and Political
Thrion, the militant organization, oc-
cupied prominent places in the pro-
cession. They included the defendants
in the conspiracy trial in progress at
the -central criminal court—Miss Har-
riet Kerr, Miss Agnes Lake, liess Ra -
clad Barrett, Mrs. Beatrice Saunders.
Miss Annie Kenney and Miss Laura
Leiner—.
Owing to the dense throng of spec.
taters, the funeral procession moved
very slowlywith a young woman at
the head dressed entirely in white
and carrying a erase aloft. The bands
played the "Dead March."
Teere was some slight booing here
and there, but the immense crowds
watching the passage of the women
'throughout the route were uniformly
orderly and sympathetic.
A number of youths cheered the
'women as they passed through
Shaftesbury avenue, and this mark of
disrespect nearly led to a conflict
among the spectators.
It was noticed when the coffin was
Icing carried from the hearse into the
church that the purple pall had broad
arrows worked in white on either side.
The broad arrow is the Government
mark stamped on the dresses of pris-
oners.
The ceremony in St. Genrge'e
Church lasted half an hour, and was
most impressive. The demeanor of
the crowd at the arrival and depar-
ture of the body was one of utmost
respect. all uncovering as the coffin
passed.
Thousands at Graveside.
MORPETH, Eng., June 16.—A large
'delegation of suffragettes and thous,
lairds of spectators witnessel the inter-
ment yesterday of the body of Miss
Emily Wilding Davison, in St. Mary's
lParish Churchyard. Miss Davison was
'killed in an attempt to stop the
'King's horse on Derby day, and her
'funeral at London on Saturday was
made the occasion of a great demon-
etration of syrapathy by the suffra-
gettes.
• Yesterday four white -clad women
led four black horses attached to the
open wagon on which the coffin rested.
'Another wagon loaded with wreaths
'followed and then carriages with rela-
tives.
Before the coffin was lowered it was
covered with a pall frorn the mother
inscribed:
"Welcome the Northumberland hun-
' 'gar striker."
• Congress Sympathizes.
• BUDAPEST, Hungary, June 16.—A
.rnemorial service for Miss Emily Da-
vison was held here Saturday by MTS.
•Anne Cobden -Sanderson, one of the
'leaders of the British delegation, in
order to enable the delegates to the
Ileternational Women's •Congress to
ipay a tribute to the woman who died
'for the cause. •
contains a trernaendous volume of
A resolution, expeessing admiration
for the "heroic" martyrdom of Miss
Davison, "who has given her life as a
protest against the denial of justice to
women," was adopted.
WHY WOLSTLEY WENT --
Newest Notes of Science
Clutadiains tuned in
TO THE RED MR
rihth
Li4
oovvvvvvvvvkivvveivoivvvvvvy
K
.. M. CS.
00
e•-•1 Williem DIlino
Otter, K.('.P.
Children. Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R I A
N. BN.—The next report will be
the Prroapotip.rm for the; year. Par -
emit$ ;are kindly urged ite see that
childeeei attend regularly during
the, nemainder of the termeaa pro-
motion exarairialtions are being
heId throtighout this month.,
Div. 1 Sr. 1V. Max. 625.
M..Chiclley .. . . ..... .............525
W. Draper__ 524
M. MD Q1'0 .., 522
A. Bnoth .519
L. N c el i ge,r ..510
N. K en mad y 511
D. Kemp .503
J. Watkine -------------------501
J. Cele 1...107
0. Johnston 408
33, Ohloeven ., 182
M. Shoenhals 473
L. Morrish .
D. Stephenson • • _462
K. Dowser 456
W. Blacker 451
E. Mackenzie _150
el. Walleee 450
1), Melillo Ilan CI
338
P. Liverneoese,, 31,0
M. Argent ,
30
McCartpay ......... _2846
M. Deeves 276 280
M. :Bateman
W. Miller 238
2(37
Daai:. ill eQ0 .1‘ 259
Guira 21±
l
243
W. Carter ... . ...... 239
213
D. Batt el3
R. Evans ,
Junior Class.
I. ' 'P I e,was 318
F. Match 258275
R. 1Yliddleton 287
McTaggart
C. Cook ----------------------------------±30.15
El. Butts 228
RA; 1,111111(leeneo .. • 221
C. 'RUTIler
S. Graells
C Matheson, .
W, MclVfath .....
H. Cocheron
221
• 203
... .202
181
184
L. Langford , , , . 14178
W. Osbaldeston . , 180
L.V.. Roo iwrnecis,li M
......
445 . MacGreg,or.
i•vi.. ,cetuo.noitio,...,tt , ...... ..... .................. , Div. VII. Marks 300.
M. 'Oook
N. Watkins en._ '.1.,?, 'Violet Bea ,ei ...
N. Tyndall
7.,, Reginald Jeakins
P. Ladd _, - •"--" Katharine (lraiA
M. McMath .414„sBert McGuire.. ... . .
H. Greig
E. Evans
H. Monaghan .. ......_ . -. .... : .4:1,1: AAugdnie,e'slicm'c'nlepifiyee.-,,e--
F L'aweence, e den"e Jean Ford . • .
7,% Mettle Blaelier . . . . . . ............ .....22117
E 5
E. J-1VHIneidiClcir-t.11"."(;Y. . :::l'-” .... 1... ..... .. "a9'71',1 ANIOatruyn mini ellget:Ngea...
ll ...... ........... . . 210
c., D Doucki Drinci.pa-i, lemastilci,iceeionuLeire-e..iine_ore .. ................. ,....1.9896
2e.6
22.3
lealna Joh:nsion
1
...... --2.10 Katie, Reaften.
224 Clifford Carter ............ ......233
. .. . . ...........
Wilbur Nelson . ..
, ..,.....217
Ruth Hale, • 210
FMyrtles hoc!' . ..t. .. .. ....... ..
216
erguson ai ei . .
973
Barrio Cornbe 267
Kenneth Rorke ......
. . _257
Red Raspberry Jam, No. 1
Alllo.w threerquariters of a pound
of sugar to a pound of frui(t. Put
the :berries en alone and boil, for
half an ho.ur, stirring hard and of-
ten. Dip lane the euperflous juice
add the sugar, and gook 20 minuees
tenger. Put in jars or glasses.
• ... 248
248
...... ..
'240
213
225
DIV. II. Max. 280.
242
Shurwyn Allin
Charlotte Shelley. ....
iielabel 'Marshall
Alvin Leonard
Marion Gibbings
May Routledge,
Alice Peckite, 1,3
Nettle Glazier . . •
Gladys let lem ...... ...... ... . . In
Bessie 0:Neel
. 190
Pfarold Manning
.178
Fredi a. W al I is
175
Leona license .
Murray MacNeil
4.11.en. Armour
Helen Forrester
Junior Class, marks 230;
Charlie Shipley . ..... .........
224
219
201
1,18
i Fre ...51cTaggart ................±14
John Nrdiger . ........ . ............. ,..212
Charlie Mennell" --------------------213.
Wilts:We Grant . . . . —230
Isabel ellazier .... ......207
Russell. Bezzo: ...... ... 201'
Grace Strong . .. . ..... ....... —200
Wallace Wheatley ... .. . . .191
Norman Counter 392
Merle Sweet . .. ...... ,169
Elmer 'Miller . . ........... . ... . ......... 188
Ernest Ford _ . ...... ... . ........ n167
Clyde, Kennecii............... ........ ..._126
Mere'tio Carrick. . . ... .. 151
, •
. --
Red Raspberry Jam, No. 2
To every pound of raspberries al-
low lapoundof sugar, and to what-
ever peoportion of raspbeiries used
aellow oneefourth weeght of cur -
ranter., Wash and strain currants'
and enok juice with %hie sugav a-
bout 20 minutes., Then add the
raepbberries whole, shninering to-
gether 25 minutes. Bettie and seat
at Once,
Reel Raspberry jam, No. 3
We i gh be eel es and si ram ed with -
Out weber till reduced one-third,
when reed graduall: as many pounds
:of heated sugar as there were ber-
ries, oeigina,1 weight As soon, as
Sugar is Melted thorougbly and
has hailed up anc.e. place in jars and
seal at once,
Children. Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Get Next To Your Liver. CASTO R I A
IF YOU DON'T
Something Serious May Happen.
At times everyone is bilious,,the Liver
becomes overworked, bad bile is accu-
mulated, and enters the blood, and causes •
a general cloggieg up .of the secretions.
When this happens no one can escape
Constipation, Jaundice, . Headaches,
Heartburn, Indigestion, Liver Com-
plaint, and those tired weary feelings
which, follow the wrong action of the
Liver
MiLnurcits 1..,Axa-1,atma. Prt.,Ls stimu-
late the slugghh Liver, clean the coated
congue, sweeten the breath, and clear
away all the waste and poisonous mai,ter
from the system.
MRS. IL A. MeCtereme, Rimbey, Alta.,
wrhes;--"I have used MILBURN'S ',Lord-
3./TYBR Puns, and am greatly pleased
with the results. had itidigeetion,
aild such a bitter taste in my mouth
eller retiring that 'Was so unpleasant
I could not sleep well, and also had a
deathly siclmess sometimes after I had
eaten. Two vials of Lore -Levee Prete
leave cured me."
MILBORN'S, LAXA-LIVnit rti...ta are
25 cents per vial or 5 vials for 31,00,
• See that you get them when asked for.
3Viantifactured only by The T. miibure
Co, Limited, Toronto, Ont.
To Keep Straight.
158
.154
Hannah Argent . .. 150
M.E. :Chidley
KKep go,od company.
Keep deed, hours.
Keep yourself busy. •
Eat moderaftely.
Kelep your tongue from evil.
Take plenty of exercise.
• Breathe, purbe air.
• SI e'en regularly.
Think pure thoughts.
no,ia, lofty ideals.
Be inl earnest.
Be prudent.
Be pronept.
Be just.
Be :patient.
130 forgiving
Be nleelee..
Be pate.
Avoid debt.
Avoid vulgarity.
Avoid see_ndal.
Bo ready to help.
Be la ray of stinshine.„,
Truat in :the Lord.— Milwaukre
1 Free Press.
Div. III, Senior Class,
Harry Lawrence ...pea cent 96
Alex Eaglettole ...... 90
Harry Rance .(15
Earnest 1,11".ennOre
Clete, Duneord......
Edna McCaughey
Lida. Livermore
Ernest Hall
.Fred
Robbie Schr.enk...
Jessie Jackson ... .....
Marion Andrews .....
Edna De,
e Sh inlay
Geoege Middleton
Edney WaSlnann
Fanny .11fellya,r
Sadie Draper .
Eulalee Hill
Junior Class.
Ae.a. Deer es
Wilfrie Seeley
Wilbur. Welah
Ernie Little
Wilson Rath
Merril NeAiger
, II. M. WiltSe.
... ..... . ...94 Div. VIII. Sen. Class.
91 Fl.Orenee JOIATISOn ...... .. . .. .... ......99
----- --90 Noerna Treleaven ---------------08
88 Gerald Earnee ------------------------93
...83 Jean Simpson . . . . .. ............ -.92
.. . . . .. ......87 OliVe Seho.enhals ---------------------90
."......86 Phyllis Tozer . ... . 00
85 Kenneth Reberton -------------------59
—32 Vera Cook .. 88
80 J.e.seple Howard. . ..... 86
. 79 Olive Laurence . -------------------88
---- •-• -- --- • 6 elargai e. . e 82
. ..78 Louie Howard ........... .. , . —.81.
76 Kathleen Taylor ... .... ... ...., .. . ... 80
n Incident in Canadian History
Which it is Intet•estino
to Recall
To understand the conditions which
made it eecessary en the late Field
Marshal the. Viscoent Wolseley to go
to the Red River at the head or a
military expedition in 1870, one must
go back to the early • days of Con-
federation.
At tho first Parliament of the Dom-
inion of Canada (1867) attention Was
directed towards the extension of the
Dominion westward to the shores of
the Pacific Ocean., and steps wero
taken to secure the transfer from the
Hudson's Bay Company to Canada of
Rupert's Land and the Nortiewest
Territory.
An address to Her Majesty Queee
Victoria was adopted requesting that
an Imperial Order -in -Council might he
passed (pursuant to the 13.N.A. Act)
annexing these vast territories to the
Dominion of Canada. But the Imperial
Government decided that the Cempanv
must first be bought out. For this
purpose the Hon. George le. Cartier
and the Hon. Wm. Macdougall visited
Entered in 1868. Early in 1869 the
bargain was completed, the suin of
$1,500,000 being agreed upon as the
purchase price. By the terms of the
bargain, the Company was to retain
the land round the various trading
posts, and,, in addition, two sectious
iu every township—a total reservation
of one -twentieth of the entire region.
For this cash payment and large land
monopoly the Company agreed to give
up ,its trade monopoly and all its,
claims to government. Canada at mine
made preparatio' s for tbe government
of the new territory. A Lieutenaire
Governor and a small Council were
appointed to administer its armies unit
a more permanent form of government
could be arranged. The Hoe. Wm.
Macdougall was selected to fill the
position of Lieutenant -Governor, and
In the autumn of 1869 he started for
Port Garry, intending to enter upon
We duties on 1)00. 1. On Oct. 30, he
reached Pembina.
..... 15 Cecil Ashton ...... .......
70 Willie, Argent ....
RUSElell Peckitt .................'15
News eyeeNeli --------------------15..... 7661
........ 76
.. .....64
Bert Mari-el:all,
Div. IV. Sr. III.
Wi I lis Cooper
Annie LftWrenCe
Chaelie Cole
'Beryl ,Cooper
Hattie Livermore
Agnes Walker
Winnifre,d N.elsen
Helen Rose ,
Mil.dred Livermore
Leighton Walker
Dora Schoenhals
Alrna McCloevie
Goorde Walker
Willi
'Mark Tierney
J.
••• ...
eunier
Jabez Rands
Amy Eel lyar. ....
2 eesee• Mnrehy
Goecloe Halt .
Harry Belli
ealutch
Mareari e Bea tan ... •
Dorothy Rorke
Feigns Reynolds •
Ratty Twyererd."
C1eeil Cooper
HILO
quickly stops coughs, cures colds, and heals
the throat and lungs. :t • 25 cents.
..... ....68
67 john Livormor.
60
Burton 33oleon
56 Francis Baines ....
55 Ileesor Forster
won Juneor Class A.
Donna Cochrane
By Carter ......, ....
91 Violet Castle . „, .89
ge Carlo) Evans 98:
go Eilloen A'tkineon 87
. .... ....90 Clarence Glazier
87 Madellon Hawkins ' 83
Olivea' Rands
Junior Class B
... . . . . ....57
_86
•
seal
84
84
81
72
Bruce Iloz,er ....., ..88
Edgar Maguire ..... ...... 82
,Bessie Cole 79
Clarence Mennell... . 68
M. Kea'
E, BOY KILLS MOTHER
... .
.73 Four -Year -Old Discharges Rifle
• 77
With Fatal Result.
71
71
67
61
Div. V. Se.niow Claes.
IllacGregor Grant
Mildred Biggins ... 92 Cartridges and Then a 22 -Calibre
Rita Hardy ..... . ..• - 85 Rifle Which He Had Beers
Kenneth Carter ..84
83 Taught to Load With Blanks
...82 —Bullet Enters Her Heart.
79 f'OTLINGWOOD. June 16.—The
60
L. Steve:11,s
HE LOADED IT HIMSELF
Boy Woke Up With Toothache and to
93 Pacify Him His Mother Gave Him
Lot(tie Judd ......
Russel Brittt,an.
Cath.arine Wylie
Jack Bawden ;.. ...,.
Mary Carter ... . . .... ......... ... . . . 14 oilf() mthee .°mf ujnainerpsa 'Cita) boane kr.a
o nclri c
eomn ePtirilYee-
Katie Ladd-- , - --
.Albert weieee, 75 tion, was the scene of a Fad Shooting
...yee.eesneek .... ......... 775 accident early yesterday morning
lVfilbornPalley ' 74 when his wife, Ida 13170e, aged twen-
.e
Agnes Reynto.tds
GeorgeCarter 7 ty.flee 7,,ears, was almost
most instantly
.
•
70 killed by a bullet froa rifle in the
, .....
Stewant Taylor 70 hands cif their four -yea -red lemy. The
Stewart Macdonald• 59 little fellow awoke (Mont midnight,
Frf2d fi'llitott • —58 suffering from toothache, and, in the
Hugh IVilaguire .55 hope of pacifying, 1,1111, his • mother
geve him sense toys from a nearby
Junior 01 ass •
04 shelf. Ameng these he found two
Gertrude 1A0,t171er
"22" cartricleeys, which led him to ask
. .. .. . .. .
Nellie onatledge
92 fa a ride which was in the room and
K
eka drey Collyer•
.89 with which he had. played on pre-
Diasy Nediger85 , Be vions occasions. His mother respond.
Jean Miller ..... 81 ecl to the lad's request, and sat down
Harold :Lawn
so
„ill in a rocking chair nenr his heel.
Any Got Id, 79 Senecely ltd she clone so when the
Helen Rehm:ton boy, who line been tnaght with blank
79
Lelorea Taylor . . , _78 earteidees the operation of loading the
Niebet Cook .• 78 gen, inserted nee of those in his pos.
Lucy Levy seesion and pulled the triger, the bid.
John Yesbese .. it let striking Mrs. Calback in the lett
Wi I bee :Blaze°• ,
. 60 breast, causing death in , a nil:lute.
Charlie Ful•ton:4• 63 Medical assistance was summoned but
Helen Grigg ...... . -4 ,. • nothing could be done.
11- ICiollruce`• , Dr. McFart I, t he coroner, the Chief ecame sottln.s. The early days of
'• of Police D. • Meltaughland, made a •
..,,'', thorough investigation of the,2tragedy 14711,;8,7,:ngt:d PelnI3veileiececalanit°ba
eeMr.
" 1 i st nnecessar '-'1%.' .._. _
A Startling Surprise
There a etartling surprise awaited
him. A half-breed served upon hiln
a notice, which had been drawn up
by Louis Rie•l, forbidding his entre
into the territory. This notice was
the result of the failure of the officials
of the Hudeon's Bay leinsmay :resi-
dent in England to consult the officials'
(factors and traders) resident In Can-
ada, Some time before this the Com-
pany had been re -organized mut the
officials resident in Canada hail been
made, is a sense, partners in the con-
cern. Their hemmer: depended on elit:
amount of businese :lone. When tee
bargain was made in London for the
transfer of the Company's proprrty
In Canada to the Canadian Govern-
ment, they were not consulted. elms'
were to receive no part of the per -
chase money, and the gning up re
the Company's lawman : meant, a.
°nurse, a serious loss to them. el: -
settlers, too, thought that Canine;
should have consulted them in refer-
ence to the nature of the government
to be established in the colony; and
that, in particular, the claims of the
half-breeds, both French and English,
to the lands over which they hunted.
should have been settled before t1te.
transfer took place.
The half-breeds, therefore. becoming
alarmed about the title to their lands,
formed a "comma” to insist upon their
rights. It was this Council that an
proved of tee notice served Upon the
Hon. Wm. Macdougall. This nottice
was disregarded by Macdougall who
advanced to the Hudson's Bay Com-
pany's post within the Territory.
A band of mounted half-breeds ap-
peared and made such a demonstration
that Macdougall thought It prudent to
go back to Pembina. On Nov. 2 a
party under Riel took possession, :with-
out resistance, of Fort Garry, On
bee, 1 a "provisional government"
was formed, of which Riel shortly
aftemvards became president. Then
followed the refusal of the Canadian
Government to pay over the 2300,000
to the Hudson's Bay Company until
order had been restored, the return of
Macdougall to Ottawa, the attempt ot
Vicar -General Thibault, Col. de Sala -
bevy and Donald A. Smith (now Lord
Strathoona) to restore amity and con-
cord, the convening of another con-
vention and the drawing up of a "1311.1
of Rights," the Kildonan uprising, the
threat of Riel to shot Major Boulton,
and the murder of Thmas Scott,
against whom, it is said, Riel had a
personal grudge.
Aroused Indignation
COMPILED FOR THE NEW ERA READERS.
Koelee.ts thet can he fired into the
elle :opening a camera to piettire
surrotanding territory just before
they tall, have been invented in
Gerneany.
A. woman and her, three children
living in a Pennsylvania city re-
cently were discovered by pby-
sician behave , (two' hearts apiece,
'on'PelagnLioenacclio'nsideeMn teal po etor rice
soon is to have a fleet of 100motor
wagons to caery naili betWeen. it ,
and theoutlying officee. and rail- J,
etait bons.
The. combination of a 'tungsten
eleatrie lamp surrounded by al
circular mercary vapor one has :
bean found to produce a light close:
to daylight in color.
New 'French battleships will bane
three turrets, each .we,mhicetiolsienagn .four
ei:12 -inch guns, elf of
useel ,atthe same time on either •
side lona vessel. ,
A paste re.ade from ordinary whit',
ing, applied wee and permitted to
dry before it is rubbed off, will
rem,one grease from. paint 'without
injuring 'cite latter
in Gel -many a deege which 115es a
perlea of scraper buckets carried
on .an .encitess chain more than 100
feet long is doing good wcirk lit
light soils and sand.
More than 100.000.006 pounds or
macaroni are made in the United
States from home grown. Wheat
every* year. while about the same
amount is importtd annually.
In Canada (that is, in the original
lour Provinces) the news of this cold-
blooded murder caused the greatest
indignation and excitement, and pre-
parations for a military expedition to
the Red Ryer were pushed rapidly for-
ward. In the summer of 1870 a force
ef about 1,400 (of whom less than 400
were British regulars) under the com-
mand of Colonel Woleeley, proceeded
to the Kaministiquia River on Lake
Superior. Thence, by a long- and
fatiguing.journey, partly by o,a.noe and
partly on foot,the soldiers 'proceeded
over the .height of land to the shores
of Lake 'Winnipeg. Ascending the
Red River, they reached Fort Garry
toward the end of'August. No amnes-
ty had been 'proclaimed, and for a time
stit these threats,, and, on Wolseley's but withlout avail, Fine e
threats had been made that resistance
spproach, Riot ,a-ncl. is lieutenants, of the ease of a. shnilar sufferer
mould . be ' offered to the adyancing
Lepirie and O'Donolme, fled to the aured theoug,li the use of Dr. Wile
Items' Pink Pills' and I decidiel .10
:roops by the French half-breeds. No '
stone, however, were taken to carry
United States., a Deys of peace and try them. I tobk the, Pills steadily
after, their arrival at Fore Garry the e eti ,esult
mired,. Find could
regular troops bad been sent hack to that I was fully
for lahout sax weees
eiat :thine I eaeeell' for. l? may
sver, spent the winter inl,lie Province add that I have. not since had any
tranquility follOwed. Within a week
tad many of the .soldiers afterwards reeleee of tho trouble."
tdi.laoyin c o • - tr e time enperienene
ng hut but beee,in to cuee pen:self to -
If you are suffering, from inclines
'Quebec. The militia battalions,. leorv
with Dr. Williams ,Pielt Pil.ls,
N.vilich go right Other root of flee
., ble ithrou '1). the. blood, Sold by
all medietrae, c eaters on by, mei a
50 cants .a. box or six boxes for
A. receiving attachment has been
invented for megaphones to make
them :of eervice in collecting' as well
as distributing Sounds,
Wateeproof wall paper, esti&
even resists the action of disin-
fectants usually used in residences
has tw,ell inkonterl in ',Aeneas y
latee,,t iy invented automobilo
tires whlell are filled with wet cent
pressed COTk compare favorably
with pneumatic oue 3 for resiliency,.
A neAl- French eyerephaue has a
detachable cabin, which can. be
put on when desired toadd to the
conifoet °efts pilot and passengers,
• To .econonsize on shaving( soap a
New Yorker has invented aplateto
hold a cake of goap in a cup above
the lee -el of water and: la tlier.
With abody of wikerwork and
driven by an aerial propeller, a
new English automobile, as so light
that 11 01111 pichedf up by two
men.
A. patent has been granted fora
, bell game flor billiard tables, bells
suspended from a frame being rung
as the balls strike their clappers.
I A Paris scientist has developed a
• method for quickly purifying the
interior of barrela used in it brew-
• ery with ielectrically produced
:ozone.
A few 'drape of oil of Lavender
plaeed in a glass of terry hot water
will. purify tine air of 111000 rind
aleo •drive, out fe.e.4 and other in-
eects.
Farmers Bank Politics.
(Toronto Globe.)
During. the eleetion of 1011 quite a number of Coneefivative can.
dictates In Ontario followed the lend of Mr. Crothers ancl promised if '
elected Ito "take -care of" those who had lost money through the dis-
honestly of the men in control of the Fannees Bank. rl he reason
given for premising public aid was that the Minietee ofr Finance had
not taken heed of warnings atthe time the bank received permission .
to do business.
When the matter was brought 1 p in the Home last session Mr. Der •
den said in effect that M. Crotheerhad no authority. tee speak for the
It was understood that both the 1 remier and the Minister of Finance
were opposed tothe granting of money fromthepublie Treasury to the '
Bank. A. large deputati.on sought to bring presenee to boar on the
Govern meat during the present seE Sion, :aradmanY of the Con• erre, tive
memeers from °Mario backed .this up by Rtating that they 1.al7q1110t.
attempt to face their electors with the• premise of help 110111 filled.
The GI•obe has received a copy or the Most powerful "argument" laid
before theliovernment reg.arding the Farmers Bunk grant. It con-
tains a list of Conservative' members who have constituents interest-
ed as depositors in the bunk, and gives the number of constituents
-
so inteieteel and the majority oi the member at the general elect- '
ion cif 1911. Th:s. list is as follows —
No. 0±
Con s :rvativ e
_ 31.4t9r; •043
Name of member.
2Eldnuo-aardso, t.J.0..‘NA-
Tamer, 3, 3
Blain, Richard
Burnham J. IL._
Henderson, David
Aill-_,Anisssgtttli:extooritnIt:g., J.70. 'f...E. ,, ..,. ...2 I 6 York, 'Kern
Clarke. Col. Hugh -----------------240 Bruce, Sorth
•
118
NisloptrtPlnp,IjilTB. B
Paul, W. J
Potter, E. lus,.....
Sharpe, Sarratel •
Sutherland. Donald__ .,,..... .. 912 Oxford, S . .
Thoenton, C. J
ejeoahtnthat list indicatee why there was mutiny in the Tory
,.... ..... elle) Prel
..... .., 240 Po 10:1010 Iv osst
... ...... 2e0 Lennox and Addington._ ..... 686 .
. ...... 340 .Ontario, N...... .... ..... _558
•....• L Froutenae
... 340 Middletex, N
284 Breekville
:226 Lambten, East
541053500 IrTIlflatill:°1411In'gs, East
31a1 Perth, :048Tilti----------------496 .. .... 1:3.0159
120 rfaetings. W...... _1,7'771
330 Durham . . .
724 '
. 24
858
02
camp tilt Mr. Borden pronlieed to think •oult during the retress some .
plan 1 or "taking care of" the Farmers bankdepositors.
annworalsomemon....V.es. mamma.
HEALTH AWAITS $250 from The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co , Brockville, Ont.
GOOD EIGESTION
When the Stomach is Wrong
the Whole Baby Sutlers
—How 'Jo Keep It
Healthy.
Indigestion is one 05 ±15 most dis
tressing inaledies afflicting man-
kind. The. stonsach is unable to per
form the work nature calls upon it
to 0, an '1 • -ult is extrema
after ealting, nausea, heartburn,
Painful fluttering of the. heart, sick
he ri.d aebe, and often a loathing or
food, even though the sufferer is
hall starved. People with poor di-
geation ane Trope Ito( try att sorts
of experiments to aid the process of
digestion, land (there is only one
way inavhich the. era.uble can be
actually cured, and that is through
the bbood. That is why the. tome
troaitin.ent with Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills cureseven, the moat obstinate
cases of indigestion. They make
the rich, red 'blood thlat 'strength-
e,ne the sittorreach and its nerves,
thus enabling it to•clo Ate woek. Tee
process is simple but/ the result
me,ans a good appetite,. and, in-
creased health and. pleasureein life.
1VIr. R.Lussier, Sorel,' Que., of -
!ewe pnoof of this. He says;
"Per several. years I was a sufferer
from indigestion, and; the torture I
euffened After meals was often al-
most unendurable. Often I would
go:without anneal rather than un-
dergo the suffering that followed.
Accompanying the trouble 1 had
headaches, dizziness, and often, a
feeling rof nausea. All the time I
was taking one medicine after a-,
nether in the hope of getting relief
t.
Div. VI. Sr,
M. McTaggart
M. ace
ASTRONOMY TALK
Prof. Warren Gives Popular Lecture
at People's Forum
Many beautiful views of stellar
nebubse were shown at the People's
Forum, Winnipeg, in the course of
a popular illustrated lecture on as-
tronomy by Professor Lloyd Warren,
of Manitoba Univereity. The lecturer
also howed many interesting views
of comets, planets, shooting stars and
of the sun and moon. • Professor
Warren suggested that ope reason
why former generations had found out
so much about astronomy were because
of the purer atraoephere prevailing
before the era of cities and smoke.
The ancients had studied the group-
ings of stars in the sun's path and
had given the different cluatere fance
ful names of animals, birds, reptiles
and fishes. This cancigul path they
• 0. called the zodiac and they had
told the different seasons from the
*image of the sun through the dif-
ferent groups. An interesting point
about the fanciful figures of the zodiac
was the fact that from them it had
been poesible to discover the country
where astronomical study had had its
birth. It had been found that the
series of animals represented by the
signs of the zodiac had only existed
In Asia Minor. So far away were the
fixed stars,, said Professor Warren,
that the only possible comparison of
them was by tee light they emitted.
The 20 brightest stars in the heavens
, were called stars of the first magni-
tude. These stars were two and a
half thnes as bright as the stars of
the second magnitude and the latter',
In turn, two and a half times as bright
as the stars of third magnitude and so
on for the less brinia.nt stars. The
most powerful telescope in existenee
had never been able to reveal anY'
star as more than a point of light.
1\fo disc had ever been seen. The
distance of the stars was measured
in light years, that was to say the
number of years it took for the light
of a star to reach the earth. But al-
though light travelled at the rate of
186,000 mites it socond, /10 htar was
nearer to tho earth than three years.
The cline, however, of all the planets
could be Seen as well as the stellites
stars. Meteors traveled through the
earth's atmosphere at the rate of 40
miles a second,' useally burning to
ashes as they .sped.