HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-06-19, Page 6EXPENSIVE 'i:ORIV1NO.
U.-5. Sugar- tie Sys He Spent
Nearly 0300)000.
\'r,ASH'tN('l't3N .3wig 'i6,-HenryT•
Demirel, vice -precedent el' the Ameri-
eaii Beet Sneer Can gave the Senate
lobby inv:es<gatm- :the "thd of evi-
dence they were Inoldnr ft. i' daturday
when he told them'thnt " the. last
twenty-three, years, his j r'a.'il3al ex.
1
- � n' hal ri�11 of � 1 1linit � for
liundlhme. n , Y
his intlestry with a, view to the cle-
veloplueet et '1 irionrlly attitude on
the; part of.the ptzlJtc aud public men
amnue ted ` to nt.n'le. hair a million
dol la r e.
At first \4r. Omeril said [hat he
thought these oen!liiure : r 1 been. ap-
proximatele Saw a }ear, or: $230,000
knew the period,. Iia-- l,rl tv tl zat he, had
th
Nude lot e
his ownIn 1, dt
toutn'F c, tg
spent I
p
pendency of the Cuban reciprocity
bill between $00,000 and $70.000 in.'.
7002.
With .convincing emphasis, however,
Itir, Oxnard insi:'tett to the commit-
tee that: not one penny of this outlay'.
had been mad..' through illegitimate
channels nr for illegal purposes.
He was closely crus, -examined with
regard to the amount of time be spent
in Washington. Neither Penator Over-'
man,. the._ committee' ehairman, nils
Senator Reed seemed al:e to realize
that Mr. Oxnar'd's presence in Wash-
ington could be for any other purpose
than lobbyiiar.
T; R. Hefhway. Detroit, secretary
of the Michigan Sugar Co.. •surprised
the committee by quoting the enact
phraseology used by Preeidont \Nikon
to reassure the Democratic beet sugar
producers during the last presidential.
campaign. Mr. Flathway produced
letters in his testimony.
The quotation in question eves con-
tained in a letter sent by 0-1, A. Doug-
las ofDetroit, a Democrat and beet=
sugar man, to W. R. Wallace, presi-
dent of the Michigan Sugar Co. it
said in part;
"My Dear Wallace, -After Mr. Wil-
son's address' at the Armory last
night I had the nppoetuaity of seeing
to lhirn the people of Michit'nn inter.
ested in the sugar heist indeetrt retool
ready to invest millions nI dnilere,
but before doing sin ire wanted his
reassurance toward this leeitirnate in-
dustry. Ilis reriy to the oneetien,
which was in a forceful and emrhetie
manner, was "Y nli need' het be nme
bit afraid of me, sir'."
WETS 1RCM Tri: V, ;;W"'s.
seeereeee
'eery, mote teeth, •1l.le Barnes 'were.
fought by a voiet)teer bucket brigade;
which worked with' littlesuccess until'
,1 Shift of wind -our mewl It'a01 the blaze'
and sti,'ied the lerger portion or the
town from dostrattiee, The total loss
is between $100,000 and: ~:25,000,
610,000 Damage Done.
THIUIE BIVI+,IOS, Que„ June 16.
The fire brigade was ealied out at two
o'clock yesterday morning ior a fire
at Mr, 1.. A. Gonin's hardware store,
corner er Platen ' and Craig street,
Tier building and stuck were damaged
to the extent of about .$10,000:..
Gatun Locks Completed. '
PANAMA, June 1(i,. --The Gatnn
lock of the canal were eorinpleted on
Saturday. The water from the Atlan-
tiee Ocean will be let in en the lower
level 1e of the locks. to -day, to -da • the first of
the lacks to be put into use.
The Arlan steamer Vieeinian with
1,500 passengers, over 1.300 of %\loom
are new settlers, arrived Saturday at
Quebec,
Fire caused a loss of $10,.500 to the
D. McCaul Company, at 0196 1C -t
Wellington street, Toronto, Sundav
evening..
Blind for eleven months, a Man-
chester, lin_., girl recovered her sight
suddenly while weeping, bitterly at the
graveside of her grandmother.
A Portuguese aviator named Menlo
was killed Saturday through the enl-
lapse of his aeroplane at Lisbon,
when he was flying at a height cf 1,000
feet.
Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton, 'Gen. Glee-
son, A.D,C., and Hon. Col. Sam
Hughes, Ilinister of Militia, inspeSt-
ed the cavnh•y camp at Levis, Que.,
on Saturday.
Mrs. S, Siegart, wife of a well-
hntown farmer at Morse Mills, near
Edmonton, Alta., was thrown out of
her buggy and killed near her home
on Friday night.
The great German cruiser, hitherto
known as the "IL," was to hare been
launched Saturday afternoon, but re-
fused to move from the stock after
she had been christened the Derfllin-
ger.
The Empress of Asia sailed from
Liverpool yesterday for Vancouver on
her maiden trip. The Empress of Rus-
sia leaves Vancouver, June 18, begin-
ning a fortnightly service across the
Pacific.
Another new fort will shortly be
erected tin one of the summits of Pur -
cell's Cove for the protection of Hall.
fax Harbor. The cost of building the
new fort, 'which wi11 hold three guns,
will be about $150,000.
As the outcome apparently of a sui-
cide pact, a young man and a young
o -
girl, ,both Swedes, jumped ff the
'Wayagamuck Island bridge at Three
Rivers last night into the St. Maurice
river, and were drowned.
The Italian Chamber of Deputies
has approved almost unanimously an
appropriation of $20,000,000 to con-
tinue the war, in Tripoli, where the
Italians recently suffered a severe re-
verse at the hands of the Arabs.
WINS TWO RACES.
Hot Flushes,
PALPITATION M wi= NE HEART,
T,
SHORTNESO Of MEATH., •
I,Ihis. j. CaaXsoi„ Mount View, Ont.,
writes: --"I am an elderly woman now,
erel about two ycrus ago I became faint,
was subject to hot flushes, palpitation
t' the heart cud shortness of breath,
S ',•oat to a doctor but seemed to remain
the same, until one of my neighbors re-
commended l frl.ntepee's IIEART AND
I-lnsvk Pmts. I gladly followed the
advice, and am to -day a strong, robust
woman, and I thank MIL.nuiaN's I3zArr',
AND Netztvz. ruses for my present state
cf health, and have recommended them
to ell who I have learned of suffering from
!heart trouble." -
Price 50 cents per box or 3 boxes for
$1.0,; et all dealers, or nailed direct on
receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Ancient Trade Gies,
l'/^.lfi. .font' t .-Cistp thnmand
members of the re -civet find uirinree-
e '•r, f esk'n of the "chiffnnnier" OT
-r to in r: volt avninct the
• • 'tit•-
rt ten' pert poet of seeing
livelibeod taken away
-"i'1 ..1-v t e.' new ?'amtary rr�•lt•
..1 ', of 1, r:tr of : oris, which
t..a1 Iseee reel -month
,t , ,.-roe all the ru''iieh
•, r.1
t lit net h n-oholacrs Inc
Il' :donin el i,in.e only to be
....mei 11y the ,1r' i men, who work
u:'d midnight:. Thus at one .sweep
tee ee npetion of an 'army of workere
is none.
Dane Forms Miniatry.
'1111] 1, June 10 Dr- S. Danrff, who
us+ howl of ills pollen d I )Xehi,» 1 at
lee' den, has ft rhnn,l 1 nn„ (.ablu"t, he
l,it el fakir' the (.ortfeliee or prime
Minister and :11f'tl<t''i- of Forel;n Af-
fairs. (ion, Kovatellef1, the former
ei in'nander rf the Ilru'di'pa nrnly, is
:0 ini-fr t of War; T. Ther durnff retains
the l:nl f lr, rilloiieter 0 Finance,
t, Mina 1 lf• 1 1' 11. oh Ilelearian
Minister at I s ri: i•1nn rd 1!111-
int: h ,, , Tut ..
German Officer Flies From Madgeburg
to Berlin To Do It,
BERLIN, June 16. -Lieut. Von Egan
Kruger, a military airman, one of the
track gentlemen ricers in the Keiser's
slimy; executed 'a brilliantly spectacle-
Iat feat yesterday when he won the
first race at Magdeburg at two o'clock
yesterday afternoon astride the stee-
plechaser "Jaspis." He then .mounted
an army, biplane and flew to Berlin
where he landed. 11-2 hours later at
the Gruenwald race course in the nick
tel time to jump from bis flying 113a
n his own horse
saddle o
tine into the s d
t:
The Dragoon," with which he won
handsomely the fifth event on the.
card,, the Potsdam prize gold cup
worth $625,
The lieutenant, whose victory at
Me,dgeburg and flight to Gruenwald
the crowd only learned of when the
racewas over, was given a frantic re-
ception. He was carried the full
length of the paddock on the shoul-
ders of his enthusiastic admirers.
Conflagration at Newburg, Vt.,
hP
r . W BURG Vt., June 7.6, -Twenty-
one buildings, inc.lurling.'tl gee stores,
a hotel end re iclence. were destroyed
by fire' that' swept the villaOe of New -
get fresh air, sunshine and
above all the cell -building;
energy -producing propert%s
of SCOTT'S EMULSION.
Its prompt use often thwarts
tuberculosis. 13-29
CAS'T
A
For Infants and Children.
Thu Kind You 'lava Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
is the best, remedy
known for sunburn,
heat, rashes, eczema
ms s,
sore feet,; Stb gs and
(glisters. A skin food! ` 1
Dross/fats and Stereo.-6Oe,
t
1f�fftlq YL;, r''
22Vstir
ta'4f
ei l
and Inipertiter `
,tted
VrelsttAr
P 4•
Occasionally a spinster looks
really glad.
Hope deferred givcth the promo-
ter cold flee(t.
Furthermore, the rolling stone
never reaches the (top.
Its hardfor some/ people' to stand
success -in tethers.
A gentleman always speaks', well
of .a woman entire igloo.
--0--
Possibilities are all right in a way
but they never prove anything.
An !olcl bachelor says that woman's
proper sphere isa ball of yarn.
We r,everknew a man to dodge
danger when it.was 'thrust in his
direction.
The family remedy for Coughs end Colds
Sti :on costa so' Hitt and aces. -so much it
BROKE W LLA` D Lea:.
THE MARKETS
r .+.a,r.,K,�a nr �vnr•�r;w•.on�J
CHICAGO ;Tore 14, -'boat pricier'
tool; a violent, upward 'swing today,
impelled by an nl!ietul,forecast of pro
tracled Ly weather, `1'hrlrout the
northwest crops neee ed rain, end there,,
were reports that psrnianent damage
•from drought had already been done,
'l'he-.market closed firm at an advance
of 7 -Sc to 1'3-8c net; Corn finished
1 5 -Sc -to 1 7-8c up; °ate with a gain
of 1 1-8c to 11/2c, tend provisions vary-
ing from 10c decline to a rise of 22/ec,
WINNIeEfl OPTIONS.
Prey.
Open. ITIgh, Low, Close. Close.
Wheat -
July 90, 901 98gm' . , 991 981/2
Oct.. .-..: 931/2 932 931/ .931 93%
Oats- '
Little Steamer Plumes Into Canal
Gate Causing l heavy r tunas-.
ST. CAT II1Ti1NES, .1 [the id -A
steanl.ar -taking the f':, t cite,- rd a
loci\ Bile,! 11.1111 halt r wa• L1 cstri
ordinary asonlont which In lid! l' '0
one n 11- Welland ('anal ...at five
o'clock yesterday morning. Emir gtitre
were carried away and the rtvaillul
Neepawah, fn the kW, 1 s':ote, hal e
diffdcult time in avoi,hm ,_:i t: dam
ago '1'11e Nte.pal 8lh had IVA leek 1105,
upward bound, and the upper este:
were still open when the little wooden
steamer Lloyd Better of Pietcn. uncle
for lock one, the lower cattle of twhiell
were,, of course, elneed. . When the
captain discovered this fact, the boat
was traveling at a lively rate of :peed,
:1 signal to the engineer, 1netend of
reversing the engine, was followed by
full speed ahead. The little rreift raced
into the foot gatee,'springing them a
few inches and allowing the water to
start through. Both foot gates and
the steamer were hurled into the hag•
bur by the rush of 'water, which also
carried away the two open head
gates,
The Neepnwah Was still some dis-
tance front lock two inthe level which
was being rapidly emptied. Danger
whistles from the !harbor caused the
calker in charge of the Neepawah to
make haste to enter lock two, which
he did with scarcely a half inch of
water to spare. The big steamer was
just settling on the bottom of lock two
when the foot gates were closed and
water let in to float her from the level
above.
On account of the weakness of the
stone wall separating the lower level
of the old canal from that of the new
canal, the old canal level had to be
emptied. This level is not only three
is very long, but broad and
contains a ire zendous volume of
water, including the Royal Canadian
Henley course. :111 day the water has
been pouring out of this mighty bas=
in, and it was late 'last night before
the work of replacing the destroyed
gates could be started. Navigation
will hardly be resumedbefore late to-
night.
WITHINGTON
of Harvard, collapsing at finish of'
record 'two-mile run.
Dropping a Message
In France recently a message was
sent from an aeroplane to the ground
by a person talking into a phonograph',
and dropping the f'edord, carefully
wrapped.
Charming the• Snakes
That snakes are "charmed" by
music is denied by a scientist who
has been investigatingesLl attn
g in Ceylon on and
who says that their actions are in-
spired. by .curiosity.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
SKULL WAS FRACTURED.
Toronto Jail Prisoner's Death Will Be
Investigated.
TORONTO, 'June 16. -Arrested by
the police on June 4 as a drunk,
Charles Marsh t;l was remanded to the
Toronto Jail until June 21. .Yesterday
morning he died in the General [Ios.
pital, from a fractured skull. He had
been a patient at the institution since
June 11. The jail authorities claim
that Marshall received the injury be-
fore being transferred into their cus-
tody. The police do not know how
ire received it. An inquest, however,
will he held,
When Marshall appeared in the po-
lice court on June 5, he was sent to
the jail so as to be sober when he next
came up. The man was apparently
quite healthy on being admitted.
Brought before 'the desk at the jail,
Marshall did not answer any of the
questions, He .seemed contented to
remain mute. Although he walked
about all right, the doctor became
suspicious and on June 11 ordered his
removal to the hospital.
The doctors there were also puzzled
far a short time, but at.length stated
that the man was suffering from a
fractured' skull. IIe died from his
ininry yesterday.
Dr. Chambers of Toronto Jail stated
thnt the roan did not receive the in:
juries from which he died•rvhile in his
care. Aiershall's head most have been
injured either before he was arrested
or after being tel.en into custody.
Marshall was about 45 years of age.
He has some relatives in the city,
but they have not yet been located.
Tho Kingston lzlenifteutiiary now
boasts of a 'population of 102, the
largestsince; 18'39, whe,ni 629 names
Of these 60
were on they roll! Gall. O
are .'310,0 prise nea•s, also, a record
number. Despite i;ltese figures
there has been a slighlij dccre.lse in
number 'af convictions, lespecilally
those of,a'eterio05 nature. Of the
192 sio!uis, orally 1.1heck Womien.'
July 36 36/2 -36 3t3% 36
7
38 37
•t 38 3 '/2
Ot.. .. .. 87frit
'/z
TORONTO GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat, fall, bushel.....00 99 to $. , . ,
Barley, bushel 0 68 0 60
Peas, bushel: 1 00 ..
Oats, bushel 0 40
RYo, bushel0 65
Buckwheat, bushel 0 61 0 52
TORONTO DAIRY MARKET,
Butter. . creamery, ib. rolls 0 28 0 29'
Bt (ter, separator, dairy0 24 0 26
Better, creamery, solids0 27 0 38
.Cutter, store lots 0 21 0 22
Cheese, new, ib
.014 015
Eggs, new -laid. " 0 22 0 23
Honey, extracted, lb 0 13% ,-.
WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKET.
WINNIPEG, June 14. -Wheat markets
were -generally easier on lower Liverpool
Cables and scattered showers atthe open-
ing, Prices, however, grew- strong 08
reports of Insufficient rains in the United
States and the close showed a gain of
!Jae to 1/2o.
Oats and Plat were strong, unchanged
to 34c higher,
1n sight for inspection, 325 cars.
Cash: Wheat, No, 1 northern, 981/2c; No.
2, 951/2c; No. 3, 910; No, 4, 851/2c; No, 5,
78e; Nu. 6, 711/2e; feed, 59e; No, 1 re-
jected seeds, 90;ac; No, 2, 871/2c; No. 3,
Mc; No. 1 tough; 881/20; No, 2 871c; N0.
3, 84c; No. 4, 76a; No, 1 red winter, DS$lc;
No. 2, 95e; No. 3, 911c; No. 4, 86c.
Oats-No, 2 C.W., 852c; No. 3 C.W.,
32512; extra No, 1 feed, 841c; No. 1 feed,
33c; No 2 feed, 30'4.
Barley ----No. 3, ;471c; No., 4, 46*c; re-
jected, 43c; feed, 43c.
Flax -No. 1 N,\S C., $1,140'1; No, 2 C.W.,
$1.121/2; No, 8 C,W., 01.03.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 14. -Close -
Wheat -July, 9168c; Sept: 93%e; No. 1
hard, 942e; No. 3. northern, 921/2c; No. 2,
90012 to 9101.0.
Corn -No. 3 yellow, 571c to 6Sc.
Oats -No. 3. white, 3Sc to 3814441.
Rye -No. 2, 54c - to 551/2c.
Flour and bran,. unchanged.
CHEESE MARKETS.
sales ]D,R0 at TOWN,
N.T., June 14. -Cheese
c.
LUNT)ON, Ont., June 14. -Offered, 1451.
boxes; no soles; bidding from 112c to
11450•
ST. HYACINTITE, Que., Tune 14. -Six
hundred and fifty packages of butter
bearded; sold at 240e; 250 boxes cheese
bearded, sold at 11%c,
I31 LLI•)VILLE, June 14. -At Belleville
Cheese hoard today, 1665 white and 283
colored were offered; 1430 white sold at
22 1-16c, balance at 120; 136 colored sold
et 111c, balance refused.
CATTLE MARKETS
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
EAST IOCIrFAI.O, June 14,-Cattie-
Recelpte 125 head; steady.
Veals-Receipts, 100 head; active and
23o lower, $3 to $10,76.
Hogs -Receipts, 4000; active, 100 t0 20c
higher; heavy. $9 10 to $9,10; mixed, $9.10
to $9.20; Yorkers and pigs, $9,20 to $9.25;
roughs, $7.90 to $8,10; stags, $6.60 to $7.25;
dairies, $8.90 to $9.25.
Sheep and Lambe-Reeeipts, 1400 head;
steady: sheep, slow; iambs, active, un-
changed.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, J11ne 14.-Cattle-llecelets.
4000; market, steady; beeves, $7.25 to 09:
lease steers,. $7 to $8.10; stockers and
feeders, $6.30 to $8.26; cows and heifers,
$3.50 to $8.40, calves, $7,25 to $10,50.'
flogs-Recelpts. 12,000; market, weak;
light, 08.65 to $8,933; mixed, $9.56 to 09.85;
Pigs,66.75$0 to to 58.40; 5blk rough, sales,30 153 76�to
Pigs,
10,000; market, weak;
t
nntivo, $6.10 to 8.«0; yearlings. $6.76 to
Samba, lambs,
to native,. $5.75 to $7.80. spring
LIVERPOOL LIVE STOCK.
LIVERPOOL, June 14. -John Rogers &
Co. reported today that, owing to hot
weather, trade for heavy cattle is slow.
The first shipment of Canadian cattle was
on V. i. market, making 150 to 15ake. Irish
steers were about the same as last quo-
tations.
o 0ms04-0.00. 4+ve eee-e e art
Z '4ST'ARVE THE FLY."
• • a1
Ours is a country home, but we hnce
very few flies. Our method is beaeo
upon the principle of ';barring and
Starving." In other words,. we 11001)
them out aud give tbelo noilaiue to
eat, says a writer in the Weeiin's
Borne Companion.
B'ighting the fly in tbg country is es-
eeedingly'diffcnit because of the wide
range wird the numerous pinees where
the insect can breed. On the fat'u
the most common of these" places are
the barns and manure piles, pigsties,
chicken houses and toilets. We be -
San by making the barn, scrupulously
clean Thiswas notadifficulttask and
no more than should be doue'on every
country mace. The "fry part" of the
barn is the stables. Using plant floors,
cleauing.the stalls both morning and
evening and sprinkling a little powder
ed limeabout gave the flies no chuneo.
The manure was thrown into a box
outside, and this box is on tested, ready
to be hauled away: at once and thr•olvn.
on the garden or fallow land. Pow-
dered Ilene sprinkled in the box. when
empty, keeps this fly proof,'
Then' came the "barring and starv-
ing" process for the house.Both for
convenience and comfort we installed
a complete plumbing system. with hot.
and cold water, in the house. In this
day of gasoline engines, hydraulic
rams and other simple as well as eco.
nomical methods of installing water
systems every farm home should have
CARSON HIT BY MISSILE.
Anti -Home Ruler Attacked While
Campaigning In Leeds.
LEEDS, ling., June 16. -Sir Edward
Carson, the leading spirit in the fight
against home rule for Ireland, was
struck on the head by a missile
thrown by some unknown person
while he was proceeding to the town
hall Saturday night.. A procession,
which was forrned on his arrival,
met with considerable obstruction and
resulted in disorders. The Irish Un-
ionist leader was not seriously injur-
ed, and will continue the campaign
which he has begun in the provinces
against home rule.
A woman captured the Union Jack
which one of the anti -home rulers was
carrying in the procession.
REMOVE STABLE SWEEPINGS AT ONUS
a plant of this sort. This required a
sewer system, but the one drain and
line of waste pipe also sufficed for the
kitchen sink mid stationary washtub.
The sewer pipe, which was four inch
close joint tile. caths run down the hill
from the bonse into a drain. No cess-
pool or tnnk was need, but the outlet
was converted into a veritable flower
garden. '1lle only flies that congre-
gate about this spot are hntterfiies,
To assist in absorbing all waste the
outlet Is changed from time to time
and the totemic spot covered with
earth.
One thing is very essential, bowerer,
for n sewerage system of tide sort
-
that is, a large rent pipe, not less
than two inches. for the toilet and
sinks. We have smelt a pipe Ot' pipes.
connecting them to a Final line and
batting this intn the Meek tine or the
kitchen. This creates an upo'nrd drafte
which sucks out and keeps Ulu ertrer
line and drain Glenn of till odor and
poisonous gases. liy spriul;ilu z rlilo
ride of lime in and close around the
drain -now and then we are given no
trouble with this part of the system
and it remains continually fly proof.
As a matter of conrse we nave
•screens at the doors and windows.
The hack porch, next to the kitt•hen,
which is usually a harbor for flies, we
completely screened In. Thus the
kitchen door can be opened when the
room Is hot and filled with the smell
of Booking with no fear or the tries
Funeral of Peter Elaon,
LONDON, Ont„ June 16. -The fun-
eral of Peter Elson, late member for
East Middlesex of the Dominion
Rouse, was held Saturday afternoon
from his residence in London Town-
ship to Oakland Cemetery in this city.
The Funeral was largely attended by
friends and relatives. Beautiful floral
offerings were sent by many Conser-
vative clubs and associations through-
out the country. Telegrams of sym-
pathy were received from members of
the Cabinet.
Caterpillars Stop Trains.
MONTIO,EAL, June '16. -Montreal is
on the grip of a caterpillar plague;
so bad is it to -day. back of Mount
Royal, that around the mountain cars
were badly interfered with. The
tramway company put men out there
to sweep the line clear, but the mil-
lions of the crawling creatures made
it almost an impossible tasks. Oars
are running irregularly and slowly.
Western Grain Acreage.
:WINNIPEG. ,lune 16. -The estimat-
ed acreage under ernes in the three'
peiarie provinces this yenr is: 9,024,800
in irhent 5,207,700 in oats, and 8,502,-
600 in bailey- The total increase as
compared wit.! Iasi; year is approxi-
mately 190,000 acres,
qui) ' 510n®,2, iiaospu944 ngxaut,to )
•gr' a+OOIWOW p00m 014,1;..•as.wpsn.mts
2e1lldnavccf atom 08411,1(5 go [staves no •.Paid wimp
0T. neurone so
sse18na
5 7 SQ 'eteS
0o •0.tnop
o l
l
ti
x.o•osvoiix eta) O 9$aoTxleSe ad T$0nmrdetiy41idpure `vrurtco-ecrf"'esle7rwefesp0/a 1 rcaltotegle
1 -spa 11,4
.rtxwcE1w repute vlseregpQ
sae
-rt.tp14 curio •BaIOA pro ut poeltr.:.3
;awne05tre/ erauses stuMaou
.ototfe1 oti.sogmaoPrnui Duro 501101..
vlppiupw '1Tsp7Du5 -patio 111/(5•
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ii
e eeimeem•see•••as•ei•a••••
• •
•
•
•
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For courses in all Business •
• subjects leading to positions •
e
as Bookkeepers or Steno-•
• graphers and for Civil Service •
O and Commercial Specialists' "
• exami nations will be con- e5,12
• ducted in Shaw's Schools, To-
• !onto. (The Central Business e
w College with four city Branch
• Schools) from July 3rd to w
Cs August this year, Students
B may enter any time for tip
• general courses. No vacations. •
O Write W. Ft, Shaw; President, 2,
® for catalogue. 391 Young St, m
W Toronto.
000800000000e40000000001100'
o
SUMP MP School.
rv:
r;
When surplus errs accu
n.
ulauims inthe Sunshine
Furnace
I ��n�' .ca•U."Lt-1'Y"i'�4.:t..t(..
,w
s
�damper releases it intot the 4 than. 3lkt:
pipe. When pressure is relieved
ieved
the damper closes autam2.tieary.
l " rl i " you
you install a n�'llPl.,..i.� ,C' .....7.
Ift l
1 -le
will never be,>rIc1L,l,.�t1
gas ace
with n in
your house.
London
.444 4.4.3.4444.444.44.4
r
A Sunshine i; a1ce
h
pee-
veeetei
t
ash antue'nc 1'1v 0r' r110 0
nc.rest bral,ch.
0;1
71 6
o j _
;, r•a A- r
i`
Toronto Montreal Wiluiipeg Vanco t .- ��, J„- .,
Hamilton Calgary Saskatoon „D 1_7t.1:<ca • ��
ii��
Sold bBY A l �� S T ER
aP
urz,rcemae,oamvmm...._ .. , ...rawararammaszammeSilanarArecetwarcairakearam3m3rsmosanersaso
•
cgdqurrters
FOR'
Walking and Ri:liiag Oliver
plows
G solloe Engines
LH. C, a
McCormack Machinery Pumps,
and Windfalls.
ALL RINDS OP REPAIRS
AND EXPERTING.
CALL ON
Miller it Liiile
Corner of Princes and Albert
streets.
o43'er141114ti 111 ,111 111,1 „'• f,i,,.,•„
the stntiontu'y wueetr,i'
Finally, let it he .e'oea, 3341'3 ,.gee
With nil these precautions owe n10 vis
Red by files. Thi v alws014 Dome W11011
such things nn c,ir Inge, Mall eitd ntelite
nre rooked, but meet of teem get no
closer than the a r,'ons :1 wire 44rrn1
fly killer is kept handy for the R'OO'
that ahaneeto get In
S A WARNING.
• It is better to screen the. era -
die and weer a smile than to
s scoff at the precaution and wear
mourning..
every trace of 'this trouble, Concern
,
rug them .Mrs. Wm. A. Smi'Eh, R�oclt-
I!ren, sk„ writes c I ke Baby'8
Owavn T:abiSaets. andalwayslikeslilthem
l in the h'ouee. Whenever my baby
Inas colic I give her a couple of Tab
lets !and she. le soon well again. I
know of no other medicine for lit-
tle ron'eeto equal them." Thee tab-
lets .are solid by medicine dealegs
or by mail at 25 cenitb a box from
Tho Dr. Williams' illeldicine .Co„
Brockville, Ont.
Electric Restorer for Men
: s Phosphonol restores everynerve in tits body
to its proper tenelon; restores
No other medicine will so quickly vim and vitality, Premature decay end ell sexual
cure colic as wilt Baby -'s Own Tnb- weakness averted at once. Phosphonol will
lets. The, regulate the boli -el s, make you a new man. Price $8 a box or two for
v g s5, fiIatled to any address. The Sao'6en naug
Serrates the stomach and drive out Wo„St..athtartnes.ont.
„a>amarms13a 1..,.,w„Gr',
2-NOTRU
K 17, TEM .. ,»
NEW
ERVie
-- •---BBETWIEEN
Toronto, a eU'llii99 Stint Ste". Marie, Port AI'lllur,
1''sr•a't, William and "bVII1nlipat,t!'.
STETaI4E014T 5pE en EfFeeti4c Jun., 7111
W coitb(mud
'y , Wed., Sat,
Lv. Toronto, G.T.R. 10.•15 a.m..-lion.,
Lv, Hamilton, Ct..Tlx. 11,53 'a,m.-Mon„ Weal Sat
Lv, London,-G,T;R, ,. - 2.18 p m. -Mon., Wed„ Sat.
Lor.' Sarnia; Wharf; Nor. Nay. Co1.15 pon.-M;ou., Wed., Sat;
Lv, S.S. Maria, Ont„' Nor. Nhv.. Co1130 .a.m.-'Thur.. Ston, -3 p.m. Tues.
117•, Port Arthur, Nor, Nev Co._7.30 a.m.-:Minn., Fri.
Ar, Port William, Nor. Nay Co9.00 ami, -Mon,, F i,-12,30 p,m,Wed
Ar. Winnipeg, G.T.P. Railway!' -.---• 7.45•:a,m.-Tuns„ Thurs., Sat.
Parllor-Cafe, Parlor Cars and ;Fir st-class Coaches between Toronto
and Sarnia Wharf. •bez\ths
Standard Sleteping Cars (electric lights in tower and ,upper )
Oo4onis't Sleeping Cars (berths Ire e), Dining Gar and !Cie:aches be-
tween Port William and Winnipeg.
Ciommencing June 16th a through electric lighted Standa,: d Sleep-
ing Clar will, be'operatedt between Fort William, Winnipeg, Saskatoon
and Edmonton,
This is the inauguration of Grand Trunk Lake and Rail Route Ser-
vice between eastern and. Western Canada.
A special train will run the reve rse way -from Sarnia Wharf to
Tloa'onto, commnecing June .8th, an d ,each Tuesday, Friday and Sun-
dlayFull patiTsalearfit&ticu.
lars, Reservations on Steamers or Trains, may he obtai
ned ton ,aptilica'tion to Grand Trunk Agents 'or write
C. E. HORNING, D. P. A„ Union Station, Toronto, Oat.
JOHN RANSFORD & SON, City P aeseng!er & tickeit agent, phone' 57
A. 0. PATTISON, Station. Ticket A gent, Phone 35a.
Ceotl'atlNIiisiiiessColfc ue
Sitrntforfl, Q➢llt,
'dila&lo's Best
Rhminess Colhe'g e
We have tisorough coursed, and
competent, experienced instructors
Wo mllotnore Inc:our studente' and
graduates than other schoole do.
At prosent.lve hlave''applicatibn5
offering from $600 to $1200 1)00 an -
n.= lion trained help. Business
men ktoob where they Belt the best'
help.: We have three departmental
Commercial, Shorthand nad Teleg-
raphy.
e
.
u
1
raphy.. Get our free ca ao
(t e
" 89. A. 1$T .Lac0ilttn,,Principal
7141111=1111/5frbrcremazon
1
0
1
Women and Advertisements
OME statements are so saturated with their
to require no comment. "Rid-
ingown moral as q
S
on a car during the excitement over the
naval battles between Russia and Japan," said Mr.
Thomas Martindale, before the Retail Merchants'
Association of Pennsylvania, "I observed that the.
men were reading the war news and the women
were reading advertisements. Those women, I
watched keenly, read -every line of the advertise-
ments, and then turned to the woman's page, 'his
ride was a distance of eighty miles, yet at the
journey's end the women had nor yet .h d time to
turn to the actual news of the day. The women
want advertisements to read, and you must present
your business in a readable shape to be in the fight
these. days."
Is your Stock Moving? If not.
Then we can He'ip You,
New Era Ads pay -They
get might at the people.
ERA, CLINTON
a 24, g�"''��� �.d Y 7
TELEPHONE 3o.
..1