HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1913-06-26, Page 7GREAT SUFFERER
Tells HOW She Was Restored
To Health by Lydia E,
Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound.
Tilbury, Ont. -"I could praise Lydia
E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound all
around the vvorld -be-
e cause it has done so
I!, much for me. For
two years I was so
run down that I was
unable to do my
work. I had female
1
II I weakness and dread-
ful periodic pains,
constipation and
backache, but now
lam well of all these
things. I took Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
Liver Pills and Sanative Wash. I give
you permission to publish this letter to
help others." - Mrs. Wieaseen 'elan -
CHARD, Box 464 Tilbury, Ontario, Can.
Case of ears. Tully.
Chicago, "I take pleasure •in
Writing to thank you for what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. I suffered with such aw-
ful periodic pains, and had a displace-
ment, and received no benefit from the
doctors. I was advised to take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
am now as' well as ever." -Mrs.
Wn-
UArr Tuen,Y, 2052 Ogden Avenue,
Chicago, Ill.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegeta-
ble Conapourxdwill help yo u,write
to Lydia E.Finieha,mlifedicine Co.
(eonfidential)Lynn, eXasS., for ad -
Vice. Your letter will be opened,
read a,nd answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
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FLY PREVENTION RULES.
"An ounce of prevention is
worth a pound of cure:, This
is the time to use all means for
the prevention of the spread of
flies. Begin early and then keep
everlastingly at it. The vigilant
fly will use every opportunity
that he gets -remember that.
Here are several "don'ts" that
will aid re; fighting the fly:
Don't dine at a hotel or res-
taurant where flies are tolerated.
Don't allow flies in your house.
Don't permit them near your
food, especially milk.
Don't buy food where flies are
perm itted.
Don't allow them in a sick-
room.
Don't allow them to crawl over
the baby or the nipple of its
nursing bottle.
Screen every window and door
In your house and keep itup
until you start your furnace.
Have separate screen covers
over all exposed food.
Let cleanlinesmand cleanliness
and yet more cleanliness be your
motto all summer long.
11.400>4>te)..1)4
ABo
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stissasestitiediiisiniiiilessse
'Excuse Me
••••••••••••••••••esuets•
"Mattie is most intelleekshal pitch-
er in the world," said Little JIMMio,
and 'then everybody disappeared be-,
hind paper ramparts, while the -butch-
er lingered to explain to the porter
.the details of the great event,
About this time, Marjorie, tired of
,her pretence at, slumber, strolled into
the observation Car, glancing late tee
Men's room, where she ;saw nothing
;but newspapers. Then Mrs. Welling -
:tom saw her, and smiled: "Come in
•and make yourself at home."
"Thanks," said lylarjorie, bashfully,
was looking for my -my-" "
"Husbaucl?"
"My nog."
"How is he this zuornieg?"
"My dog?" -
"Your bueband!"
"Oh, he's as well as could, be eX-
pected." '
"Where did you get that love of a
waist?" Mrs. Wellington laughed.
"Mrs. Temple irt it to me. Isn't
it sweet?"
"Exquisite! The latest Ypsilanti
mode." ' ''••
.• Marjorie, suffering almost Snore
acutely from neing badly frocked than
from being demed in her matrimonlat
hopesetbeew hersele on Mrs. Welling-
ton's mercy. ,
"I'm so unhEtpPY in this. Couldn't
you leud me or sell me something a
little smarter?"
"Id love to, me; dear," said 1VIrs.
Wellington, "hut I lonesome on shore,
notice myself. I shall need all my
dhloree trousseau in REDO. Otherwise
--I--but here's your husband. You
two ought to have sonfd place to
spoon. I'll leave you this 'whole rooni."
And she rswept out, nodding to Mal -
tory, who had divined Marjorie'e
presence, and felt the eeed 01 being;
near her, though he also felt the need
,of firdshing ,the ;gory of the great
ball game. Husbandlike, he felt' that
Jae was conterrcag stifficient courtesy
In tlarowing a casual smile across the
top of the 'paper. •
Marjorie studied his motley garb,
and her own, and groaned:
"We're. a sweet looking pair, aren't
we?"
"Mr. end Miss Fit," said Mallory,
from behind the paper.
"Oh, Harry, has your love grown
cold?" she pleaded,
"Marjorie, how can you think suCe,
a thing?" still from behind the paper.
"Well, Mrs. Wellington; said we
ought to bave some place to spoon,
and she went away and left us, and -
there you stand -and-"
This pierced even the baseball
news, and he threw his arms around
her with glow of 'devotion.
She Snuggled closer, and cooed:
"Aren't eve,having a nice long engage-
ment? We've traveled a million
miles, and the preacher Isn't in sight
yet. What have You been reading -
wedding announcements?"
"No -1 was reading about the most
wonderful' exhibition. Afattie was in
the box -and in nerfect form."
"Matte?" Marjorie gasped uneas-
ily.
"Mettle!" he raved, "and in perfect
form."
And now the hidden serpent Of jeal-
ousy, which promised to enliven their
future, lifted its head for the tbst
time, and Mallory caught his first
glimpse of an unsuspected member
of their household, lelarjorie demand-
ed with an ominous chill:
"And who's Mettle?. Some former
sweetheart of yours?"
"My dear," laughed Mallory.
But Marjorie was up and away,
'ith apt temper: ''SO Mattie was in
the box, was she? Iinhat Is it to you,
where she sits? You -dare to read
about her and rave over her perfect
form, while you neglect your wife -or
youre-oh, what am I, anyway?"
Mallory stared at her in amaze-
ment, He was beginning to learn
wbat ignorant heathen women are
concerning so Mahe' of the gods slid
•deningods of niruntind. Then, with a
.tendenness he might not always show,
•he threw the paper down and took
her 14n his arms: "You poor child.
Mattioisn man -a pitcher -and you're
the only woman I ever loved -and
you are liable to be my wile any
minute:"
The explanation was sufficient, and
she crawled into the shelter of his ,
.arm teeth 4ittle noises that served for
'apology, forgiveness and reconcilia-
tion. Then he made the mistake of
flaentionitrig the siokening topic of de-
iferred hope: ' •
"A minister's sure to get On at tbe
,next stole -err the next."
Marjorle's nerves were ;frayed by
etoo much. eaduring, and it toolnonly a
1word to set them janglieg: -If you
'say minister to ine again, I'll fiereatrin
'Then she tried to control herself with
•a, polite: "Whom' is the next senor
"Ogden."
"Where's; that? ,On the main"
"Well, it's hi Utah."
"Utah!" she .gneaned, "They mar -
107 by wholesale there, and We came
leven get a sample?'
Cc:nu Inc
Flo • /
i-441
6;4."
Little Livar Pills.
Wiest Beer Signature of
Vsieeeeieserslittee." ""'"
See Pite.Simge, Wrapper Below.
Very n=a7.1 and. es ette7
te Vale es sagese
7litel!1heeelles
Fee
Fee fleKSTIPATION
FON 'SALLOW SKIN.
111E CHI/FLEXION
CMINVIV0V
sits I 11karely Vegetable.eee4
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR WATCH
A WATCH is a ;delicate piece
rs.f machinery. It calls for
• km attention than most
machinery, but must be cleaned
and oi:ed occasionally to keep
perfect time. •
With proper care a Waltham
Watch will keep perfect time
for a lifetime. It will pay you
4 well to let us clean your watell
every repr x8 months. '
W. R. COUNTER
Jeweler and Optician.
Issuer, of
Marriage Licenses.
CHAPTER XXV.
„ The Train Wrecker.
The train -butcher, entering the Ole
;servateon Room, found only a loving
!couple, He tools in at a glance thee
:desire for solitude. A large part of
;his business was the forcing of wares
on people who did not wept them.
Ms voice and his method suggested
;the mosquito. Seeing Mallory and
,Marjorie mutually absorbed in read -
ring each other's eyes, and evidently,
!in need of nothing on earth lege than,
something &go to read, the trains-
'bu-tcher decided that his best plan of
attack was to make himself a nuis-
ance. It is a plan suceesefully adopt.;
ed by organ -grinders, street pianists'
and other blackmailers' under the
guise of art, who have nothing sol
welcome to sell as their absence.
efellery an Msriori Qrg&it
HAY FEVER
Until "Fruit-a-tives" Completely
Cured Her
Mac. HeNRY KEMP.
CORNWALL CENtRE, ONV.,
NOVABIBUR 271h. /9II.
"I was a martyr to Hay Fever for
probably fifteen years and I suffered
terribly at times. I diensulted many
physicians and took their treatment -
and I tried every remedy I heard of as
good for Hay revel% But nothieg did
me any good. Then I tried "Fruit-a-
tives" and this remedy cured me
completely. 1 am now well, and I
wish to say to every sufferer ft= Hey
Isever-"Try Fruit-a-tives". This fruit
medicine cured nte when every other
treatment failed and I believe 11 18 a.
perfect cure for this dreadful disease".
MRS. HENv.y ICEMP.
se. a box, 6 for $2.50 --trial size, es.
At dealegs or from Fruit -a -Hetes
Limited, Ottawa.
'train -boy's hum, but they tried to
'nore it.
"Papers, gents and ladies? Yes?
No? Paris fashions, lady?"
He shoved a large periodical be:
'tween their very noses, but Marjorie
!threw it on the floor, with' a bitter
:glance at her own borrciwed plumage:
' "Dent show me any Paris rash -
:loner Tben she gave the boy his
lconge by resuming her chat with Mal-
',;d1oerylayHow long do we stop at Os-
, The train -boy went right on Ewe-
ltioning ,his papers and magazines,
land poking them into the laps of his
esrey. .And' they went right on talking
to one another and pusbing his papers
'and magazines to the floor.
"I think I'd better get off at Og-
den, and take the next train back,
iThat's just what I'll do. Nothing,
ithank you!" this last to the train -
'boy.
, "But you can't leave me like this,"
:Mallory urged excitedly, web a side
'glance of "No, no!" to the train-boY.
"I can, met must, and I will," Mar-
*joorl,,
iveInsisted. "I'll go pack mY thing's
,n
"But, 'Marjorie, listen to me." •
, "Will you let one alone!" This to
the gadfly, but to elallory a dejected
twee.: "I-1 just remembered. I
'haven't anything to pack." •
"And you'll linve to give bace that
;waist to Mrs. Temple. You can't get
.off at Ogden without a traiste
"I'll go anyway, I want to get
'home."
. "Marjorie, if you talk that way -111
throw you off the train:"
She gasped. He explained: "I
Wasn't talking to you; I was trying
to stop this phonograph." Then he
!rose, and laid violent hands en the
:annoyer, shoved him to the eorridos.
.seized his bundle et papers front his
arm, and hurled them at his head.
They fell In it shower about the train -
'butcher, who could only 'feel a cer-
tain respect for t110 ODO Mall who bed
ever treated him as Ile 'knew he de -
!served. lee beet to Melt up his scat-
eered merchandise, and when 110 bad
,gathered his stock together, put his
head in, tend sang out .a sincere:
"Excuse tne."
But Mallory did not bear him, tie
was excitedly trying to calm the ex-
cited glee who, baying eloped with
'him, was !preparing now to elope back
!without :him.
"Darling, you can't desert me note,"
m
'he pleaded, "and leave e to go on
alone?"
"Well, why don't you do some-
thing?" she retorted, In equal des-
peration, "If were a man, tend I
had the .gh•I I loved ,on a train. I'd
;:get ber ;mk
arried if I .had to wrec
the-" she caught her 'breath, paused
'a second In intense thought, and
hen, with sudden xadiance, cried:
"Harry, dear!"
"Yes, love!"
"I have an idea -an inspiration!"
"Yes, pet" rather dubiously from
him, but with absolute:exultation from
her: "Let's :weeek tbe Amine"
"I don't folilloiv ;you, sweetheart"
"Don't you :seer she eegan .excited-
ly. 'W -hen theme ,are wrecks a
lot of people opt killed, and ;things.
Aminister alweess turns ep :to:admin-
ister the lest eosnething or esther-
"Well?" •
"Well, stupid, done; you see? We
'Wreck a train, a minister comes, eve
;nab him, he /nannies us, and -the
,we are! Everything's lovely!"
lee gave her one .of those look
;with which it man emally gets what
la woman calls an inspirelien. He did
not • honor her invention with an-
lalysis. He simply put rorward an ob-
jectiont it and m h th
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Lesson XIII. - Second Quarter;
For Juno 29, 1913..
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES,
Text of the Lesson, Acts vit, 9.16; Heb
xi, 20.22; Comprehensive Quarterly
Review -Golden Text, I John v, 4
Commentary Prepared by Rev. Di lid
Stearns.
Lessoit L -Jacob and Esau, Gen.
xxvii, 22-34. Gulden Test, Ise. xxx, 18,
'Jehovah ia a God of justice; blessed
are all they that wait for Slime This
is a sad story of deceit find lying, illus-
trating the fact that "the heart is de-
ceitful above all things end desperate',
ly wicked" (Jen xvii, Oe. Had Rebekah
belitteed God fullY 'and firmly she
would not have acted sp., If Christians
today believed God they would not
stoop to an,y of the maoy unlaelleyIng
methods or helping God to work.
Lessow IL -Jacob at Bethel, Gen.
%evil!, 10-22. Golden Text, Gen. Revile
15, "I am With the and will !seep thee
ovhithersoeyer thou goest," This is a
lesson ste the great grace of GO to-
ward a penitent sinner, one oe the
most remarkable visions ever grantee
to any one and referred to by the Lord
Himself, who gave it to Jacob in John
1, 51.
LESSON III.-Jecolr's Meeting Witb
Esau, Oen. xxxiii, 1-15. Golden Text,
Belle iv, 32, "Be ye kind one to an-
other, tender beetled, forgiving each
other, even as :God also in Chrlst for-
gave you." The groundlessness of our
fears when we have committed all to
the Lord is manifest In the meeting of
Esnu and Jacob.
Leases IV -Joseph Sold lute Egypt,
Gen. xxxvil, 23-80. Golden Text, I
Cor, xiii, 4, "Love envieth not" God
is ever working out His eternni pue
pose, and the time will come when we
will bless the band that guided and the
heart that planned, though for the
present we may be as sorely tried as
was Jneob and as grievously dealt with
OS was Joseph.
LEssox Y. -Joseph Interprets Dreams,
Gen, xi, 0-23. Golden Text. Job XXXII,
8, "The breath or the Almighty givetb
them understanding." The slavery,
and imprisonment of Joseph seem to
us most cruel, but we must see the
band of God in all and In all the events
of our own lives. It th written: "He
called for a famine." "Be sent a man
before them, even Joseph." "He was
laid in iron until the time that His
word came" (Ps. cv, 10-10).
Lessee VI. -Joseph made Ruler of
Egypt. Gen. x11, 25-4e Goldeu Text,
I Pet. v, 5, "God giveth grace to the
hunoble." Joseph's power, God given,
to interpret streams is now made use
of r@r his own benefit and gi'ent deny-
erance. Tbe forgetful butler rennin.
bered his tallith. The wisdom or Egypt
was of no use In the things or Gott.
God enabled Joseph to Interpret the
king's dreams and thus raised him
from the dungeon to the throne runt
made lem ruler over all Egypt.
Lessee VII.- Joseph Meets Els
Brethren, Gen. lii, 3-17, Golcleu Text,
Gal. vi, 7, "Whatsoever a neon soovetb,
that shall he also reap," After twenty
years he looks upon the faces of the
men who bated blin, sold elm and led
I their father to think him slain. Ile
knew them, but they knew him Dot,
and yet they are fulfilling the dreams
,
' for wbich they hated him. Tbat evil
treetment of their boy brother is not
1 forgotten, and this ruler's treatment of
, theist leads them to think of It.
LESSON V111.-Josepla and Benjamin,
, Gen. x1111, 18, ID, 23-34. Golden Text,
, I Zahn le 10, "Ere that lovetb his broth-
er abldeth in the light." Simeon is a
hostage en Egypt; the other nine re-
turned home with corn for their fami-
lies. After long delay they must cense
•
again for corn and of -necessity, but
very reluctantly 'Jacob gives up Benja-
,
min, Judah being surety. 'Simeon Is
restored to them on their arrival, and
the whole eleven dine with Joseph ar.
ranged in the order er their ages.
Lessens IX. -Joseph Teste His Brett)-
;
ren, Gen, elle 4-17, Golden Text, Jas.
v, 16. "Confess therefore your slits one
to another and pray one for another
that ye may be 'healed." Thee could
be merry in hie presence wenn they
had sertuelly stein because they knew
hint not.even though they were enjoy-
' bog his bounty. They therefore need-
ed a deeper eenviction of their sth.;
heoce Joseph's fernier severe treat-
: ment of them.
Lessor: X. -Josepb Forgives Eles
Brethren, Gen. %Iv, 1-15, Golden Text
Ps. exxxill, 4, "-Behold how good wed
haw pleasaritet es for brethrensto dwell
together in unity." Their conviefionee
sin was now 'deep and thorough, and
the love and :forgiveness whicla bad
Ione been in the heart of Joseph for
them burst 'forth in the words ,of
verses 3 to 8, and the guilty, terrified
men look upon the face of their broth-
er and are assured of forgiveness.
LESSON X1.-claeob Before Pharace„
Gen. xlvil, 1-12. Golden Text, Rom.
viii, -28, "To them that love God all
things' work :together for good." With
abundance of core and gifts and wag-
ons to bring their families land their
father -down to Egypt the eleven broth-
ers returned :to their father with the
1 Joyful news thaeJoseph was alive and
1 ruler over all Egypt.
Lessor: ief,I.-The Blinding Effect of
Sin, Amos se, 1-8. Golden Text, Amos
v, 14, "Seek good and not evil, that ye
I may live." MI prophecy sets forth the
-sin of man and the grace of God. The
worst kind os' ietemperance Is unbelief
end lends to all elae. God Is mot wile
ieg to have' any perish and Is ever
an 0, 0 000 Reeking the loot and erring.
;noopt hateful of all objections:
1 "It's a Lovely Idea but the evreck,
mould delay us for hours and &ars.
Casa I'd miss my- transport--"
; "Harry Mallory, if you mention that
iodious transport to me again, 1 know
11'11 have hydrophobia. I'm going
(home." ;
/ "But, darling," he pleaded, "you
'can't desert me now and leave me to'
' lematinuee next Week.
Cook's Cotton Root compound,
The great Uterine Tome, and
-.v.., only safo enamel Mouthly
Begulateron whieIs women can
depend. &Min three degrees
of strength -No. 1, 51; No. 2,
10 dopees stronger 53; No. 3,
for special 00805,55 per box.
Sold by an drugg sts, or spot
-eetea on read t of price.
tele pamphlet. Ac drese : Dis
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AllAINST \VMS/1 BILL.
Church Dignitaries andAdherents
; ;
1 -Ltd Big Mass Meeting.
LONDON, Jen° 23. -Under the lead-
ership of the Rt. Rev. Arthur Foley
Winnington Ingram, Bishop of Lan•
don, a monster Church of England
clemnbstratiOn attended by delega-
tiebs from all .parts of the e000110
was held in Hyde -Park last evening
to protest against the Welsh disestab-
Bailment bill, which paseed its second
reading ih the House of Commons on
June 17,
Following intercession services held
in nearly all of tho London churches,
sixteen processions, beaded by brass
bands, and accom pa Med Ly clnch
dignitaries, marched from different
poiuts in the metropolis; to the park,
where, front, twelve platforms, around
which it was estimated more than
100,000 persons gathered, speakers de-
nounced the bill. ;
A resolution declaring that "We
will not liave our eburch dismember-
ed and four of our dinceses clieestab-
lished and disendowecl," was put sim-
ultaneously from all of the platforms
and carried with enthusiasm.
LITTLE BOY
WAS 50 SICK
Did Not ThInk H-
Cotoki
CHOLERA MFANTUNI WAS
THE .CAUSE.
-L.
'Ibis trniffile is the most dangerous .of
all 'the samtnen tentiplainis of .ehildren.
It negins; with a profusc diartiena, the
stomaeh becomes irritated, led the ehild
is soon redneed to greet languor and
prostration.
Cholera Infainum can be speedily
cured by the use of DR. 3.4.ncI.ZIt'S
'fitAcT,' Ott WILD 8 reeweresee.
'Mao. JOHN .Forrtr.‘, Henn:port, MS.,
writes:-'" lean Teennineed Da. Ferement'S
EXTRAC'r .011 WILk1 STRAWORRRY for
Cholera ,Infantu:n, 'Me little NIS' Was
so sick, I Slid lee think he could live, as
be Wes out of hie mime and did not know
any -one, •I gave him "Ide. Foween's,"
and th:: Ctrs': dose helped him, and one
bottle euro! hire. I reeummended it to
a friend' ;whose ehildren were, sMit, and it
eure.d teem too,"
D w Es SI el EXTRACT OP WILD
SrezAwurtirev is a remedy that hes leen
.411 the market fur CYSA7r aiNty-five years
ind 'has been used ie thotteands 'of ram.
leo durir„; thtr,o s0 you are not
makiag any experimeal when you buy
11 but he tone aud "De. Vowx.mee"
elven you ask fer it, as there are many
,mitatione et this fatuous remedy on the
.narket.
The price is 35c., and it is mentifact tired
only by the T.. Milburn Co., Limited,
Termite, Ont,
THE MARKETS
c•et1'CAG0.4, Juno 21,--Ba1ltan 1:0I1'1-
euinee reeeivod some of lhe credit for
the cidvance lenfevorabIe
wecanot• in both the spring and wintee
, crop territory did the rest. Closing
prices were steady et ege to le above
last night, Corn finished 140 to %o
tibwn, oats off ia to Inc e
Wheat, :ell, 1)151101 00 09 to et 00
TORONTO GRAIN MARKETe'
Parley, bushel 0 53 0 ou
Peas, bensel
1 °
Ray0t9, btshlril 00 0,100°
13uckwheat, bushel 0 01 0 52
TORONTO DAIRY MARKET,
Loiter, creamery, lb 0 23 0 29
fluter, -leparator, dairy1 24 0 25
Putter, -.ireamee solids.- 0 27 0 28
natter, eters lots 0 21 0 22
cheese, new, le .... .....,, 0 1230 152
1RolTnvva4::el'Nx't-fripancledteGd, GRA N ibO0 MARKET. 2 ReeKt.02
T. ...
WINNIPEG, June 21. -The wheat mar-
ket opened unchanged to tee higher and
(dosed 4,,c to %c higher, gaining %e in
the last fifteen minutes. Cash demand
for all grades of -wheat was quiet, and
prices held stead,.
Cats and flax wore firmer, tee lower 14
1iehi e1912..h
1ghetfirr,
inspection today, .550 cars.
Cash : 1 northern, 27,53;
Pee. 2 do., 1514c: No. 8 do., 2014e; No, 4,
S,PAc; No, 5, 76c; No, 6, 730; feed, 800;
No, 1 rejected seeds, 53240; No, 2 do,,
37,,/,e; No, 3 do., 3260; NO. 1 tough. Ho;
No, 2 do,, Mc; No. 3 cso„ 54e; No, 4 do,,
lis; No. 5 do., sec; No. 1 red vintu,
9794,c; No. 2 00,, 95geo; No. 3 ao., Nee;
No. 4 , 2914e,
Cats -No. 2- CAT., 8510e: No. 3 C.W.,
go; extra No, 1. reed, 341/4c; No. 1 fecd,
33s• No. 2 feed. 31c.
rartey-No, 3; 484c: No. 4, 47142; re-
,-)ccted, Mee; feed, 431/2c.
Flax -No, 1 N.W.C., 91,155; No, 2 C.
W., 31.1311; No. 3 e.w, 51.0214.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sane 21. -Close --
Wheat -Ju 001Ac to Ole; September,
Dezember, 05%e; No. 1 bar',
911/21; r^, 1 northern, 9214,e,to Me; No,
2 Tteloye,-70o. 2t,o5490let.0
Corn -No, yellow, 0705 to 574„0.
Oats -No. 3 white, Who to 3se.
Dom and flour Li:chaired.
DULUTH GRAIN MARKET:
EtILTJTR, .Tune 21. -Close -Wheat -N0.
1 hard, 94e; No. 1 northern, 93c; No. 2
do.. 00V2C to 91c: July, 92e to 92:40 asked;
sentember, Ole aseed.
CHEESE MARKETS,
WATERTSYWN, Stine
Cheese sales e400 at llo,
LONDON, :fun° 21. -Seven bundred
and eleven boxes of ebeese offered. No
sales. Bidding from 1124,0 to 121,4,o,
BELLEVILLE, June 21. -At the
cbeese mareet today, 2215
white and 100 colored offered; 1000 sold
at 12 11-16e; balance at 12%o.
ST. HYACINTHE, Que., June 21. -
Six Inindred and twenty.five packages
of butter boarded, Sold 240ic, Two
nunared and fifty boxes cheese, 1211±0
COWANSVILLE, Que., J'une 21. -At
tete meeting of the Eastern Townships
Dairymen's Association, held here this
afternocn, seventeen factories boarded
1540 packages of butter, Eight buyers
present. Ruling price was 25eSe. One
factory unsold,
Prisoners Must Work.
BRANTFORD, June 23. -Whether
Prisoners in the common joil should
continue to do work at the request of
the turnkey and other official's was
the subject of a discussion at the
Couety Connell here on Saturday, It
was contended that officials had no
right to put the plisonel;s at work on
nutside jobs, hut the council decided
that the precedent had been well es•
till -Fished ice years mei the prisencrs
had no other wore to do anyeey.
Inauguration of Grand Trunk
La Ike and Rail Service be-
tween Eastern and West.
ern Canada.
Commencing Saturday, June 7111,
Westbound, and on !ertell Monday,
Wectoesilay, mod Saterday thereaf-
tee, the Gl'and Trunle, rielteny: will
'operate a special "Steamship EX -
press," leaving Toronto 10 15 a. ns
stopping aft Hamilton, Brantford,
Paris, Woodstock, Ingeesol, Lee-
dom end, Strafthroy, arriving Sarnia
Wharf 4 00 p.m., making direct eon
n•eetion with the Northern Naviga-
tion Company's palatial steamers
leaving Sarnia Wharf 410 pen. fee
Sanit See. Marie, Ont., P:ort Artleue
and Port William.
Steamer leaving Saenia Wharf on
tMhonin:dlays does n'Ot eall• aft Port/ Ar -
,On the larrival Wither steamer at
Fort William, special trains Of the
highest stan,deed will leave that
p.onit 1111 4.49 p.m. arriving eleinni-
peg 7.45 a.m. neoc,b naerning.
Th•o service aftorded by this route
is the fineet in every respect and
includes Peeler and Parlor -Cafe
sea -vice between Towonto turd Sae-
nea Where excellent service' on the
boats of thio Northern Navigation
'Oen-many, including the ellannonie"
the firsese and fastest! passenger
bola•t on (the Great Lakes'. Stand-
ard Sleeping Cars (electric ligh(ts
in low:ex and lappet' berths) Colon-
ist Sleeping !Cars (ber(ths free) Dine
ing Clam and Coaches' on the Grand
'Trunk Pacific between Foxe Wil-
liam and Winnipeg. Through Sleep-
ing Cars betwleen Fore William and
Edmonton, commencing Jun 161111.
A special train will, run the ref -
verse way -from Sarnda Warr to
T,osmnito, commencing Sunday, Janie
8th, and leach Tuesday, Friday and
'Sueslicey thereafter. The first East
bound 'train having direct steamer
connection leaves Sarnia on Friday
June 13th.
Full plaeticulars, reservatiotth ors
dteameg ow(train may 'be obtained
on epplication Ito Grand Trunk
AgenIts, or wriee C. B. Horning, Dis-
trict passenger Agent, einem, Stet
Son, Toronto, One. •
John ellansford & Son, Town Pass -
sager land Ticket Agents, Phlome 57,
A. 0. Feather), Station Agent phone
.4.
Freight Wreck at Brantford.
BRANTFORD, June 23.-A freight
train in charge of Conductor S. Has-
zard and Engineer lecIsaaes, Mimic°,
piled into the 'rear of an extra west-
bound freight, Saturday morniug,
splintering the caboose and elamagIng
several ears. No one was 'Oared,
but traffie was bloated TOT male hours.
It is stated that the engineer on the
incoming clid not have eine to stop
Isis train after having beeu signaled.
Police For Wellington County.
GUELPH, June 2.3.-'lbe Guelph pe
depertment has been hantliCappad
TOT years, in not beiug able to deal
with county cases. Five members of
the force, who were sworn in as coll0.
ty ennetables Saturday, will its future
be able to handle ally cases they are
hroualit into contact within the Coun-
ty of Wellington.
terantford Carpenters Win.
BRANTFORD, June 23.-Desion car-
penters here were granted their de-
mands in a now agreement with the
Builders' Exchange after several
weeks of negotiations, although the
ultimatum to strike had been given
twice. The carpenters will work nine
hours a day and will receive 35 cents
Per hour.
REMEMBERED TITANIC.
Made In Smart
Styles, Suitable
For Every Outdoor
Occasion
YouR DEALER HAs THEM
Y M le AS Well Oa
THE BEST
CANADIAN CONSOLIDATED
RUBBER CO., LIMITED,
2 MONTREAL.
Passenger's Insane Fit on Steamer
Nearly Caused Panic,
RINGSTON, Tune 23. -When Her-
man Oderberg, a German, employed as
,a street car conductor, went on an ,
excnrsion down among the Thousand
Islands on the steamer Thousand Is-
landers, the trip recalled to hint scenes
enacted on the night the steamer Ti-
tanic went down, and he wane tem-
porarily insane. was very violent
end a number of men had to hold him
down in order to lceep him from jurap.
log overboard. Re criecl out that' he
was on a sinking ship, and caused a
great deal of excitement among the
passengers. He was somewhat better
when the steamer arrived beck in
port, and yesterday was appareutly
fully recovered.
AV 1 ATORS H U R T.
Three Are Injured at Vienna When
Machines Collide,
VIENNA, June 32. -Two aeroplanes
collided yesteiday when about 100 feet
above the Aspeen flying grounds. An
Austrian airman, Stanger, and naval
Lieut, Nepallek, who were in one of
the machines, fell to the ground bad-
ly hurt. The French airman, Molla-
sin, in the other machine,' was thrown
out of the aeroplane and injured.
Shortly afterwards the machine pilot-
ed by Mlle. Lillie Steinsohneiders fell
th the ground', but she' was unhurt.
To Fight Liquor Trade.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-A con-
stitutional amendment "to prohibit
the sale, arenufacture and importa-
tion of distilled liquor, containing al-
cohol, except for mechanical, scienti-
fic and medical purposes," was pro-
posed Saturday by Senator Works.
The amendment, would allow three
Tke 'great Dullish 2icater/S
Wooft Phosphoanto
Tones and invifforatesthewhoto
nervous system, makes new'
loodin old Veins. Cures Nerihi
008 Pebilita, Mental and Brain Worry, Des-
Oondenev, Seaual..,..Wealcnef,,,Bli?rpriorx,cfsp8e:.
InatoPrlura. and Ayeots o
Price 51 per box, sixfor $5: One winploaso,six
win cure.... Sofa by all druggists Or Mailed in
MialAer TegelOgjadaZireriae4
(for/molly Wihdeorl Toronto, ont.
0,0 101' 11013usitount or tee Liquor
hue:Mess before it heparin. effective..
Sender Works said lie had become.
ennvinced "that the only way to deal
effeetually tvith the big ethnin is to
proldhit the manufaeture 0 Wilmette -
teen of 1nf0-vie:41m! linuore."
On Demoeracy Stre.e.
'C'OPF.NHA GEN. June 23 --The
hors of the neW Radieol Cabiuste
which teek office Saturday. refuse 10
W'5,0 uniforms and decoratione or to
necept the title of "excellency." 'Ti,
wife of Premier Zahle, tv ie a lay.
050' and an tile:dal Parliementary.
eherthand writer, intends to contieu°
1111e work. 81Ie is the firet woman tot
hold this position at a salary of abnee
£165 a yean tqle: will presern het!"
:salary tn the shorthand riters' fund.
Mute. &dile, Who has ono sen one
12 years, has (Menke( net to enter
society owing to denutetie interests. '
uituation Menacing,
LONDON, June 23.-711e menacing
Balkan situation showno siert of
improvement; altbnuelt it is still he.
lieved in the Eurepean capitate tine'
the powers will Suereod in fereine a
peaceful eel -dement. •
The Servian Ministry has azaie re-
signed, and the Servian Mieietee
Budearia has left Solia for lieleratie.
He first presenteda fresh 11, te to the
Bulgarian Governahnd, ,letearine thee
S-rvia was willing, ni aceept arbitra-
tion, but not on the basie • f theante
berinuivitun
ttrieaty, arid age egging de -
m
FOUR DIE IN FIRE
Sash Feetory Wall Colle.pses
or-
Moritreal Firemen.
THREE OTHERS ARE INJURED
While Fighting a Blaze oe Duveenay
and Levis Streets Saven Men Are
Caught When Wall Falls Without
Warning -Great Heat made the
Wosk of Rescue Diffiee•" -Loss
to Property Is About $125,D5D.
MONTIZEAL, June 2.3.-1"er fire -
MOD lie cleel at the morette and three
are Menet, tine seriously. Ths dead
are; john C. Forsythe ee years old;
Patrick Hamill, Sl; John McDermott,.
22, and Webster Meisel), 25.
The three threeply heck sasb and
blind faetory of Ttzweire se, e'arrazins
facets,ri Duvernay and Levis streets
earl Fabian avenue, Saint Cunegonde,
is demolished. The large ice ware-
house of the, City Ice Ca. on Fabian
itvenue, in the Tear of the burned
factory, has caved in and is still burn-
ing in the interior. The front wall
of a row of flats from 195 to 22e Du -
Tunny street, opposite the sash and
blind factory, are scarred and 'black-
ened from the fire and smoke, win-,
dowe and doors being destroyed, and
15 Meese eases front rooms gutted. It
bisoesstiii2n1ia,0toed tle,..t,the.sprop2.rll
ty loss wi
This s the result of the most dis-
astrous fro that has visited 111:1 city
since the burning of the Board of
Trade building, thirteen years ago. A
general alarm called the fire app,a:-
lotus from every station in the city
trhbulantu,Tr.cim..
thrown Ce.relrilesastlychboyr laigpbatterefagyarierlo6 •
tsdhhoAeacnyblingt:liel igriiggnhn tit:it:sod bsFyleaabietnecoaauveletntuhoesi
open doorway were quickly suct7ef
into the infilding by a draught and
were carried to a bin in the centre of
the building, which was racked with
excelsior allot other flimsy material.
This box of refuge served as tinder
for the flames:
From the refuse box to the dry kiln
on the floor above in the east wing of:
the building, a TOOM filled with close,
ly piled lumber, the flames traveled.
The intense heat, from the burning DT
the refuse bin literally melted the
floor from under the dry kiln, precipi-
tating part of the tons of lumber into'
the raging furnace beneath, which'
loosened the piles sufficiently to cause
a draught. All this happened before -
the firemen arrived on the scene.
Captain EnloWe and five men were.
fighting the blaze with two streams ret•
the place of its origin in Fabian lane,
directing their efforts against the dry
kiln. Suddenly a dense volume of
smoke rushed out through the win-
dows, and without warning a section
of the south wall collapsed, engulfing
the Men in its debris. Captain En-
lowe and Fireman Cox escaped the
full force of the wall and were taken
out by the rescuing party alive but
badly burned and bruised, Fireman
Desjarclins was also severely iniureet
His condition is regarded as serioes.
The injured men were immediately -
taken to the hospitals.
Owing to the iotense heat and greet
-volumes of smoke that poured from
the smouldering debris the work el
rescue was slow and difficult. Finally,
however, the burned and charred re-
mains of the four firemen were taken.
out by their comrades and renieved
the morgue.