HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-10-17, Page 7Makes, Monday
shorter, eagier,
cooler.
POSITIVELY tiie LARGEST SALE In CANADA
Witt -re is thre an individual
Who is as capable to act as the
ems:tutor of rotor will as this Com-
pa j, which, was organ}zed and
dere_o_osd especially for this pur-
po;e7
This Company will carry'out:to
the last letter the terms of your
will. It will manage the estate
eciontly and economically, and
avoid legal ent ngiementh.
It will not be tempted, as an
individual mig''nt, to speculate
with the funds held in trust. It
is debarred by law from specu-
lation.
This Company cannot die, get,
ick or take a holiday-a1waya
ready to faithfully perform its.
trust.
Charges are newer greater, but
usually less than the remuneration
allowed individuals
Services of Family Solicitor
always retained.
Correspondence receiver; prompt
and careful consideration.
Managed in connection with the
Huron & Eris Loan and Savings
Co.
S 117•77triM c»
C:,
tuturtf,
MONTREAL:
THE STANDARD 1• the National
Weekly Newspaper of the Dominion
of Canada. It Is national in all its
aims.
It uses the most expensive engrav-
ings, procuring the photographs from
all over the world.
Its articles are carefully selected and
its editorial policy 1s. thoroughly
Independent,
A subscription to The Standard
costs $2.00 per year to any address In
Canada or Great Britain.
TRY, IT FOR 1912!
Montreal Standard Publishing Cd4,
Limited. Publishers.
THE NEWS-UECORD'S CLUB-
BINS LIST FOR 1912-13
eavy
Losses on. Both Sides—aGreat'' Re,oiicin
Tontenegrin`, Camp,-
•
Prince Danilo directed operations
at the front, 'The Montenegrins re-
sumed the bombardment. • of Dat-
chitch art dawn, and a heavy can-
nonading was lrept ,lip until 11
o'elook in the morning, when the
Turkish batteries on the mountain
were, silenced.
In the meantime a great battle
was proceeding near the Turkish
town of Tushi, about fifteen miles to
the south,' of Podgoritza. At 4
o'clock in the. afternoon .the '.Turk-
ish commander on Detchitoh, with
his officers and a majority of his
troops, surrendered. The Monte-
negrins captured four guns. The
Montenegrin standard was hoisted
over the captured, position. .There
were heavy losses on both sides, but
the Montenegrin camp gave itself
over to rejoicings on the first vic-
tory in the war.
A division of Montenegrins, con-
manded by General Vulcotuch,
crossed the frontier early Thursday
headquarters at Podgoritza while morning,. near Berana.
A despatch from • Podgoritza,
Montenegro, s'ays ; • The Montene
grins have 'captured, Detchitch
Mountain. The Turkish comman-
der and officers,. with many sol-
diers,- have, surrendered. . For the
past thirty hour's the battle between
tbla Montenegrin forces, under, di-
rect command . of King Nicholas,
and Turkish troops, strongly en-
trerohed in the hills, has been in
progress. The fight : began at 8
o'clock Wednesday ._morning,. the
first shot being fired by Prince Pe-
ter against the Turkish position on
Mount'Planinitza. Within a few
hours the Turks evacuated that dis-
triet• Strongly fortified positions
Were occupied by the "Turks, how-
ever, on Detchitch Mountain, whioh
commands the road to. Scutari, and
reinforcements werebrought up
which resulted in a general en -
'gegen -kilt, which extended along
the line for several miles,
King Nicholas remained at his
TUE NEWS IN' A' PAR�BAPI
ULPPEiVIN(S FRIM ALL OViifl
in the " _ TUII GL'O,1i'1 LIN A
NUlSih1LL.
PRICES OF FARM PROUCTS
WEEKLIES.
News -Record and Mail and Empire. $1.50
News -Record and Globo .... ...
News -Record and family -Herald and 1.75
Star with Premium •• 1.75
News -Record and Witness ,. ,....
News -Record and Sun. ........ 1.75
News -Record and Free Press ••.••.. 175
5
News -Record and Advertiser .....
Nows-Record and Toronto Saturday 2 30
Night .
News -Record and Farmer's 'Advocate 2,25
News -Record and Farm and Dairy... 1.76.
News -Record and Canadian Farm.,. 1.76
News -Record and Youth's Companion 2.76
DAILIES.
News -Record and Mail and Empire,. 4.25
Neivs-Record and Globo ...... ,.,. .. 4.20
News -Record and News .... 2.30
News -Record and Star . ........... 2.30
News -Record and World ..,..3.25
News -Record and Morning Free Press• 3.26
News -Record and Evening Free Press 2.75
News -Record and Advertiser 3.00
MONTHLY.
News -Record and Lippincott's Maga-,
zine 3.25
News -Record and Canada Monthly, 1,40
If what you want is not in this list let
us know about it. We oan supply you at
loss than it would soot you to send direct.
In remitting please do so by Post -office
Order, Postal Note, Express Order or Reg-
istered letter and address,
Synopsis of Canadian Northwest'
Land Regulations.
# . Any person who is the sole head
of a family, or any male over 18
years old, may homestead a quart-
i k
er section of available Dominion
land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or
Alberta. The applicant must ap-
pear in person attheDominion
Lands Agency or Sub -Agency for
the district. Entry by proxy
•
•i-• •
•ir.
•
•ys,1
•i•
. • per cent. have been paid c'ontinu-
u, Pn ' ' ously for twenty-six years. Priri-
eipal and interest on the -bonds are
.� cT payable On April and October '1st at
yf)�ly��l the 'Bank of Montreal.
may be made at any agency, on cer-
tain conditions by father, mother,
son, daughter, brother or' sister of
intending homesteader.
Duties.—Six months residence
upon and cultivation of the land in
each of three years. A homestead-
er may live within nine miles of
his homestead on a farm of at
least 80 acres solely owned and oc-
cupied by him or by his father,
mother, son, daughter, brother or
sister.
• In certain districts a homestead-
er in good standing may pre-empt
a quarter -section alongside his
homestead. Price, 3.00 per acre.
Duties,—Must reside upon the.
homestead or pre,-eniption six
months in each of six years from
.date of homestead entry (including
the time required to earn home-
stead patent) and cultivate fifty
acres extra.
A homesteader who has exhausted
lis homestead right and cannot ob-
tain a pre-emption may enter for
.a purchased homestead in certain
.districts. Price, $3.00.
Duties.—Must reside six months
in each of three years, cultivate
fifty acres and erecta house worth
$300.00.
W. W. CORY,
Deputy of the Minister of the In-
terior. •
N.B.—Unauthorized publication
of this advertisement will 'not be
paid for.
REPORTS FROM THE LOAOINO TRADE
CENTRES OF AMERICA.
.
Vetoes of Cattle, Grain, Cheese and mime
Produce at Hem. and, Abroad
BREADSTUFFS.
Toronto, Oot. 15,—Flour—Winter wheat,
90 per sent. patents, $3,05 to $3.90, at sea•
board. Manitoba flours—First patents, in
jute bags, $5.70; -second patents, 55.20,
and strong bakers', $5, on track, Toronto.
In cotton bags, 10c more is oharged.
Manitoba Wheat -No, 1. new Northern,
98 to 990, Bay ports, and No. 2 5,6 961-2 to
971.20, Bay ports. Feed wheat, 67 to 70o,
Bay ports.
Ontario Wheat—No. 1 new white and
d wheat 93 to950 outside,and the
90 to 911.2o; May, 951-4c; No. 1 hard, 921.2o;
No. 2 Northern; 89 to 92c; No: 2 Northern,
86 to .893.20. No. 3 yellow corn, 671-2 to
681.2c. No. 3 white oats, 301-4 to 31o. No.
2 rye, 611-2 to 641.20. Bran, $19 to $20.
Flour—First patents, -$4.35 to $4.65; sec-
ond patents, $4.20 to $4.65; first olears, 53,-
20
3:
20 to $3.50; second clears, $2.40 to $2.70.
Duluth, .Oct. 15,—Wheat—No. 1 hard.
911.80; No. 1 Northern, -901.8c; No, 2 North-
ern, 881.80.; October,. 20c; December, 897.00
bid; May, 94 3-4 to 947.80.
.LIVE STOOK MARKETS.
Montreal, Oct. 15.—A few choice steers
sold as high as 96,25, but the bulk of the.
trading in good cattle was done at 56 to
$6, and the common and inferior sold at
from $3.50 to $4.50 per etvt. Butobere' cows
brought from $3,25 to $5 per cwt., as to
Quality, and the bulls sold at- from $2.60
to $3.25 per cwt. Ontario lambs sold at
05.75 to $6, and ewe sheep at $3.50 to 53.-
75
3:
75 per owt. Selected lots- of hogs sold at
$8,50 to 98,75 per cwt., weighed off cars.
ee w ea . The demand for oalvee was good at prices
poorer grades down to 700. • ranging from $3 to $15 each, as to size
Oats—New Ontario, 36 to 300, outside: and Quality.
Toronto, Oot. 15.—Cattle--Choice butcher,
05.76 to $6 16; good medium, $5.40 to $5,60;
common, 54.50 to $5; cows, 03 to $6; bulls,
53 to 54.50; canners, $1.50 to $2. Calves—
Gond veal, $8 to $9; common, 53.50 to 56.
Stockers and fenders—Steers, 950 to 1.050
lbs„ at 55,26 to 55.60; feeding bulls, 900 to
1,200 lbs., at $2.75 to $4.25. Mincers and
att ifroms 850teto $75.ady 0-4 Sheepand foanr d od lambs-
Market firmer; light owes, $4 to $4.50;
heavy ewes, $3 to 5350; lambs, $6 to $6.-
25.
6:25. Hogs—Market 150 higher at $5.40, fed
and watered, and 98.00 to 50.15 f.o.b.
—"-
APPLES TO SOUTH AFRICA.
but little No. 2 to be had; they 5100
bring 40 to 41o, outside,, and 43 to 44e, To-
ronto, Western Canada oats purely "nom•
roar.
Peas—Nominal.
Barley—Forty-Dight lb. barley, 63 to 650,
outside.
Corn—No. 2 old Amorican, 75o, all -rail,
Toronto, and No. 3 at 731.2c, lake porta,
Toronto.
ltye—No. 2 quoted. at 71 to 730, outside.
Buckwheat—No. 2 at 70e, outside.
Bran—Manitoba bran, 523, in ba;e, To-
ronto freight. Shorts, $26.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Butter—Dairy rolls, choice, 26 to Ole;
believe', inferior, 21 to 23c; choice dairy,
tubs, 25o; creamery, 20 to 29c for rolls, and
26 to 27o for solids.
Eggs—Case lots of now laid, 28 to 290 per
dozen; fresh, 26 to 27e.
Cheese -141.2 to 143-4o for largo, and
14 3.4 to 15e. for twine.
Beaus—linnd-pinked, $3 per busltel;
primes, 52.95, in a jobbing way.
lfoney—Extraoted, Lt tins, 11 to 12e per
lb. for No. 1, wholesale; combs, $2.60 to
$3, wholesale.
Poultry—Wholesale prices of choice
dressed poultry:—Chickens, 14e per lb;
fowl, Ib, 10 to llo; ducklings, 10 to 12c;
turkeys. 16 to 170. Live poultry, about 20
lower than the above.
Potatoes -85e per bag, on track.
W. J. MITCHELL,
Puslisher News -Record
CLINTON, ONTARIO
BELL 'TELEPHONE FINA1\ I.F.S.
Earnings Applicable to the Bond
Llterest Have Shown a Steady
Increase Since 1905.
In view of the fact that an addi-
tional issue of Bali, Telephone bonds
is about to be offered to the public,
it is interesting to note that these
securities are a first charge upon
the whole lines, works and plant of
the company other than real estate.
The. real estate in unencumbered.
The value of the plant account (not
including real estate) is $20,531,327,
or more than three times the out-
standing bonds. As regards the
security from the •income point of
view .the following table speaks for
itself.:
Earnings
Gross Applicable Bond
. Revenue to Bond Interest
Interest
1906 . $4,139,334 $1,135,838 $142,983
1907,,. 4,829,657 ' 1,223,767 179,970
1908 . 4,580.,606 1,606,724 182,450,
1909 . 4,949,197 1,651,339 182,450
1910 5,510,685 1,729,575 182,450
1911 6,476,848' 1,657,814 231,879
On the basis of the average 're-
sults for the last six years the net
earnings approximate to six times
the total interest oharges. The
present "authorized issue of the
bonds is $7,500,000, of which $6,-
649,000 are out. •
The company has a capital stook
outstanding of $15,000,000, which is
valued by the market at 160 per
cent. Dividends at the rate of eight
Canada,wtbd Emplro and the World;
ia• General Before Foul'
Eves.
CANADA.
The 'tominion' -Government will:
build a 'seisluologieal observatory,
at Victoria, B.C., to cost $10,000.
Two 'hundred new rural- mail de-:
livery routes have been established'
in Ontario'and Quebec this summer.'
James . Bruce, was acquitted at
Hamilton • ofthe. charge of murder-
ing Rose:Ziepe by poisoned candy.
Mr, Marmaduke Terrill of Tren-
ton was` killed by a trainwhile on
his way to meet a wedding party.
James Doyle died at Belleville
and Thomas • Harding, held for as-
sault, may face •'a. more ,serious
charge. „.
As ensation has been caused in
London over charges made by City
Engineer; Geo,.. Wright, who has re-
signed.
A six-year-old ,son of Geo. Mer-
cer, Hurdsville, died from the ef-
fects of falling into a boiler of boil-
ing water.
Edward Bradford and Arnold..
Ebert sawed their way through a
panel in the Kenora lock-up and es-
caped.
Wellington Topliffe, a Kingston
farmer, fell dead off his wagon as
he was driving into his, yard on a
load of grain.
An auction sale of Federal Gov-
ernment lands is advertised to be
held at Portage la Prairie, Man.,
on Thanksgiving Day.
Henry Johnston, who died at At-
kinson, Frontenac county, was re -
PROVISIONS.
Cured meats aro quoted as follows:—
Baron, long clear, 15 to 151.20 per lb, in
ease lots. Pork—Short out, 826 to 527; do.,
moss, 521,50 to 922. Barns—Medium to
light, 17 to 171-2c; heavy, 151.2 to 16s;
rolls, 141.2 to 15c; breakfast bacon, 19c;
backs, 21 to 211.20.
Lard Tierces 14120; tubs, 143.4o; pails,
16e.
BALED BAY AND STRAW.
Baled ifay—No. 1 new hay, $12.50 to
513.50, an track, Toronto; No. 2, $9 to 511,
clover, mixed, $8 to $9.
Baled Straw—$10.50 to $11,' on track To
route...
MONTREAL MARKETS.
Montreal, Oct. 15.—Oats-Canadian West-
ern, No. 2, 641.2 to 55o; extra No. 1 feed,
64 to 541.2o. Barley—Manitoba feed, 61 to
620; malting, 80 to 84c, Buckwheat—No. 2,
74 to 750. Flout Manitoba Spring wheat
patents, firsts $5.00; do., seconds, 95.30;
strong bakers $5.10; Winter patents,..
choice, $5.35; straight rollers. 54.95 to $5;
do., in bags, $2.35 to $2.40. Rolled Oats—
Barrels, $5.05; bag of 90 lbs., 02.40. Mill-
feed—Bran, 523; shorts, $27; middlinge, $28
to $30; metallic, $30 to $35. IIay—No. 2,
per ton, car lots, - $13 to $13.60. Cheese—
Finest westerns, 133.8 to 135.80; do., east.
erns, 13 to 13 1-4c. Butter—Ohoicest cream-
ery, 281.2 to 283-4o; seconds, 271.4 to 271-e0.
Eggs—Selected, 29 to 30e:. No. 2 stock. 21
to 22c, Potatoes—Per bag, oar lots, 65 to
FOR SALE MORE LAZE IT
•
,..ti
r
•
Tenders will be received up to and
cludi.ng the first day of October, 1912, for
the right to cut white and red nine and
spruce, on two timber bevthe on the upper
waters of the Jooko River. ,east of the
townehitfs of Garrow and; Lockhart, in the
District of Nipissing, Provinee of Ontario.
the •: berths L being designated "Jocico No: -
I" Wand "Socio No Il ":: each. containing
-twenty-flue square mtloo' morn er less.
For maps And conditious of sale apply
. -to the undersigned.', '
W. H. HEARST, '
Minister of Laude,• Forests and Mingo.
16, 1912.
Canadian Fruit Shipped to Cape
Town for the Christmas Trade.
A despatch from Halifax says:
The steamer Melville, of the Elder -
Dempster Line, sailed on Friday
night for Cape -Town with a cargo
of 13,000 barrels and cases of ap-
ples. This is the off-season for ap-
ples in South Africa, and this cargo
of Nova Scotia fruit is expected to
be in good time for the Christmas
trade. Besides Nova Scotia apples
the Melville has a lot of Ontario
fruit. The export from Halifax so
far has been limited to one cargo
per year. The Melville is taking a
lot of prize stock from Ontario,
some of it for the Cape Colony
Government.
H r.
IN.TURED IN A. QUARREL.
Man Whose Shull Was Fractured
Ray Recover.
A despatch from London, Ont.,
says : Daniel Stewart, whose skull
was fractured by a fall from the
Thames street viaduct, is improv-
ing and may recover. It was
thought at • first• the accident was
fatalHis brother-in-law, George
Williamson, and George Neill have
since been arrested for clrunken-
ness. They were with Stewart on
the night of the accident. Neill is
on bail and Williamson is held
pending the outcome of Stewart's
injuries. The police believe Stew-
art and Williamson were quarrel-
ing at the time Stewart fell from
the bridge.
UNITED STATES MAIRICETS.
Minneapolis, Oct. 16.—Wheat-December,
HIS BLADDER WAS
TERRIBLY INFLAMED
HARVEST FOR THE LAWYERS
Suits. Entered Against Ottawa on Account of the
Typhoid Fever Epidemic.
A despatch from Ottawa says:
Ottawa's second great typhoid` epi -
donde, which so far this year has
.aggregated 1,200 cases and 72
deaths, promises to prove almost as
gocd a harvest for the lawyers as it
has been for the doctors. The City -
Solicitor has given an opinion to.
the City Council that the city is, on
the ground of negligence in protect-
ing the purity of the water supply,
liable for damages to' the typhoid
sufferers. Based on the standard
figures published, in economic loss-
'
oss-
"That young Galey is a; chip of
the old block ; ion' t' he4"
"Rather a tooth of the old rake."
IN SS$g AND
ORTliAND
Subjects • taught by expert instructors
at the
raanzsiousltosumwzolk
! or Tea, . Mit Cart tBeat Lipton 's"
Tho Ten that tiiserilninatin5hQ11seI4iVes always Rant
an encore of is
Goes farthest for 'the motley.
reteiee
GIN PILLS Brought Relief
Larder Lake, Ont., March26th.
"I had been suffering for some time
with my Kidneys and Urine. I was
constantly passing water, which was
very „scanty, sometimes as many as
thirty times a day. Each time the pain
was something awful, and no rest at
eight.
I heard of your GIN PILLS and
decided to give them a trial at once.
I sent my chum 6o mites to get them
and I am pleased to inform you that in
less than six hours, I felt relief.
In two days, the pain had left me
entirely. I took about half a box and
today I feel as well as ever and my
kidneys are acting quite natural again."
SID CASTLEMAN.
GIN PILLS soothe the irritated
bladder—heal the sick, weak, painful
kidneys—andstrengthen both these vital
organs. Money back if they fail.
Soc. a box, 6 for $2.5o. Sample free
if you write National Drug and Chemical
Co., of Canada, Limited, Toronto, 139
es by disease, the total collectible
damages for loss from deaths, from
wage loss, doctors' bills, etc., ag-
gregate about $420,000. Several of
the sufferers have already insti-
tuted action for recovery of dam-
ages against the city, one widow
claiming $15,000.
. Now comes another almost hu-
morous sequel, to the sad story of
Ottawa's waterworks mismanage-
ment. Bills for money spent by
taxpayers for fuel for boiling the
water in order to make 'it immune.
P 'BUCMARE31
"Y, M. C. A. BLDG,
LO.1 MON@l 6B1ti71.
Students assisted to po itions, College
in session from Sept 3rd. Catalogue, -•
BURSAS
71!184
0
Enter any time,
esterVeh, Jr.
`.r•.: r11f FF /� °`,';t;}f�4yi}fy A
.4EGEaA1
5,CENE OF THE ±ALlfiA0• CRISIS
ANY NEW CARS ORDERED
Keay,;:= Contracts Awarded for Rotting Stock on the
Intercolonial. Railway.
A despatch from Ottawa says: 'cars of 80,000 pounds capaoityeach l
price, $1.076,
Fifty Otis all -spring dump cars;
20 refrigerator cars; price, $2,058.-
50 each.
One 8,000 gallon tank car.; .price,
$2,695.
In addition, the Preston Car and
Coach Co., of Preston, Ont., has
been awarded the.contraot for three
baggage ears for the I. C. R. at
$7,500 each.
It will be recalled that several
large orders for box cars and loco-
motives have preceded Wednesday's
announcement.
The Cabinet at its meeting on Wed-
nesday awarded heavy contracts for
rolling stook for the Intercolonial
Rail'lvayr With one exception the
various contracts were awarded to,
the Canadian Car Foundry Co.,
of Montreal. Those awards to this
company were
500 additional steel -framed box
cars; price, $1,210 each.
100 Hart convertible cars of 40
tons capacity.
100 steel underframed platform
•man, Dr. Alexis Carrel, of the
ported to have' been one hundred Rockefeller Institute, New York.
Duluth Council will annul the
street railway franchise if the com-
pany does not provide "honest,
cbreakerapable s. and. sober" crews of strike -
and five years of age.
Trustees r£ Grace Methodist
_Church, Winnipeg, refused an offer
of $1,000,000 for the property, want-
ed by 'a hotel syndicate.
The international survey party
marking the Alaskan boundary
took a dip in the Arctic ocean
when they reached that' distant
point.
The Inland Revenue Department
inspectors will be asked to explain
why 90 per cent of the cheese -
weighing scales in Eastern Ontario
and Quebec are giving short weight.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Frank Bostock, the noted animal
trainer, is dead in London, Eng.,
aged 50.
A heated debate in the British
Commons regarding ;the Marconi
contract led to the appointment of
a committee of inquiry to investi-
gate allegations of corruption
against Ministers.
UNITED STATES.
A witness implicated ex -Lieut:
Becker in the murder conspiracy
against the gambler Rosenthal.
Scenes of great enthusiasm were
witnessed in Chicago on the depar-
ture of Greeks to join the colors at
home. •
The Nobel prize for medical re-
search was awarded to a French -
GENERAL.
The seal catch in the Behring Sea
was 4,764 shins less than last year.
Specially Selected
SASKATCHEWAN VALLEY
FARM LANDS
From the Land Grant of the
Canadian Northern Railway
All -clean, open land, good
soil and arable by traction
plow. Sale subject to in-
spection of property, with
special rate of transporta-
tion. Price and terms rea-
sonable,
CANADIAid CONSOLIDATED
LANDS, LIMITED
Eastern Townships BankBld,,
MONTREAL.
.eaeiran
We o, er the unsold balance of
$1,750,000
The Bell Telephone
Company of Canada
Limited
FIVE PER CENT. BONDS
Due April 1st, 1925
PRICE: 101 AND INTEREST
We emphasize the following salient points of this issue ;
1.—The bonds are a first charge upon the whole lines,
works and plant of the Company, other than real
estate. The real estate is unencumbered.
2.—Value of plant account (noi including real estate)
$20,531,327.39t or more than three times the amount of
outstanding bonds.
3.— Earnings last six years averaged approximately 4%
times total interest charges. .
f• bonds is limited : to 75% of the outstanding
4.—Issue o
capital stock.
5. -Company owns and operates the principal Telephone
system ,in the Provinces of Quebec and Ontario.
6.—Capital stock outstanding $15,000,000. Dividends at
the rate of 8 per cent. per ahnum have been paid
continuously since January 1, 1886.
SPECIAL CIRCULAR ON REQUEST
CORPO r®AT:EON LIMITS
'BANK of(IOI'1TRE.AL BLDG.COR.QUEEN&VOi`t3ES'TOkOilti
Ia.•i`"1•WHI-r E— . MAI.IAQe.R•
I1"iCSf`/"rf� �M QtJw.e. c HAL IPPB. OTTAWA
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