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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-10-31, Page 7MONTREAL. THE, STANDARD is . the National Weekly Newspaper of the Dominion 'roe Canada. ' It is national in all its It tinea the most expensive engraV- tngs, procuring the pliptographa from Its articles arerearofully`selected and its editorial -policy Is thoroughly ndependont, A subscription to The Standard Costs $2.00 per year to any address in, llaniada or Great Britain... TRIC, IT, FOR 1912! • Montreal ,Standard Publishing Oo.p Limited. Publishers. Synopsis of Canadian Northwest LandRegulations. Any, person who is the sole head of a family, or any male over 18 years old, may homestead a gttart- er section of available Dominion land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta. The applicant must ap- pear in person . et the Dominion Lands Agency or Sub -Agency for the district. Entry by proxy. 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-emption six months in each of six years from date of homestead entry (including tno time required to earn home- stead patent) and cultivate fifty acres extra. A homesteader who has exhausted his 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 erect a 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. TIMBER FOR SALE Tenders will be ,received up to and in - Dimling the first day o£ October, 1912, for the right to out white and red pine and eprm;0, on two timber berths on the upper waters of the Jocko River east of the townships of Garrow and Lockhart. in the District of Nipiesing, Province of Ontario, the berths being designated "Jocko No. I." and "Jocko No. II.," each containing twenty-five square miles more or lees. For maps and conditions of eel° apply to the undersigned, W. H. HEARST, Minister of Lands, Forests and Mines. Toronto. July 17th, 1912. THE NEWS CORD'S CLUB- ,. BMG LIST FOR 1912-13 WEEKLIES. News -Record and Mail and Empire. $1.56 News -Record and Globe....'.1.66 News -Record and Family Ieald and Star with Premium 175 Neves -Record and Witness - .176 News -Record and Sun . s.- 175 News•Record and Free Press175 News -Record and Advertiser...... 1.76 News -Record and Toronto .Saturday News -Record and Parmir'sAdvocate. 2.25 News -Record and Farm and Dairy... 1.75 News -Record and Canadian Farm... 1.75 News -Record and Youth's Companion 3.25 Nows•Reeord and Canadian Country-" DAILIES. News -Record and 'Mail and Empire News -Record and Globe News -Record and News .. News -Record and Star . .. ,,. News -Record and World News'B,ecord and Morning Free Press. News -Record and Evening Free Press News-Rocord land Advertiser MONTHLY. 426, 230 2.30 3.25 3.26 3.00 News -Record and Poultry Review .... 1.25 News -Record and Lippincott's Maga- zine .... .... 3.25 News -Record and Canada Monthly, If what you want Is not in this list let us, know about it. Wecan supply you at less than it would cost you to send direct. In remitting please do so by Post -office Order, Postal Note, Express Order or Reg. {stored letter and address, W. J.. MITCHELL, Pupllsher News -Record CLINTON, ONTARIO, A TffitEE-IllIL'LION INDUSTRY Welland the Location of ,Empire Cotton Mills. A despatch from Welland .says : Arrangements have been oompletr ed fon, the location of the Empire cotton mills hero, which will he one.. of Welland's largest imdistrisa Olio csuitor stock' bolos: p ita rae million dollars, A 'site has been purches- gd fn lard One, the building plans :M's.. being prepared, and a number of contracts have already been let. Utmost Bravery Displayed on. Both Sides -Another Bulgarian F+rri'y Invades. Turkey By Way ;df Black Sea A. despatch from London says: The news from the seat of war on Wednesday night tells of the: con- tinned successes of the. allies: The Servians have captured Novi Bazar and are the virtual) masters of Kumauova. The victories, however, have, been purchased at heavy sac- rifiees,- Tlie situation in. Thrace is becom- ing clearer. A great battle is dbeing fought over a wide 'semi -circular front before Adrianople, upon which town the Bulgarians are gra- dually closing in. On, the east they have occupied Vasilika and 'Tirn- ovo, and are continuing their ad- vance southward. On the west the Bulgarians, ac- cording to official Sofia aceounte, have reached the Ards. River, close to Adrianople, which is being vig- orously bombarded. Already the two outer forts have fallen. Some positions to .the -north of Adrianople are also said to have been taken after fighting of the severest char- acter. - It is eignificant that Wednesday night's Constantinople despatches have a less confident tone than pre- vious despatches from the Capital, while they admit a heavy struggle, in whichboth sides are showing the utmost bravery. Information concerning the. Mon- tenegrin progress is meagre, but the Turkish authorities claim that Scutari has been reinforced and is sate. Rift in Balkan Concert. A Salonika despatch asserts that the Malissori tribes are offended be- cause the Montenegrin commanders are proclaiming the sovereignty of King Nicholas in the captured Al- banian towns. They demand that King Nicholas- give a guarantee that he evacuate Albanian territory and secure autonomy for Albania. So far they have received no satis- factory reply, and it is reported that they are refusing to fight fur- ther for the Montenegrins, whose advance has been thereby checked. About 1.000 Bulgarian prisoners of war have arrived in Constanti- neple, according to a special des- patch from the Turkish capital. Greeks Capture Servia. A despatch from Athens says: The Greeks have occupied the town of Servia, and have also captured the bridge over the River. Aliak- mon (Indje Karasa), thereby cutting off the retreat of the Turks. Another Bulgarian Invasion. A despatch from Sofia says : An- other Bulgarian army has invaded Turkey, this time along the shores of the Black Sea. After occupying the coast town of Vasilika they captured Tirnovo, and are now ad- vancing southward upon the impor- tant town of Visa. The prisoners taken by the Bul- garians say the vigorous offensive movement of the inyaders took the Turks by surprise. Tire 'Turks are cleinoralized, ill -fed and badly dis- ciplined. Varying Reports of Fight According to one report, a deci- sive movement against ,Kirk-Kilis- seh began Monday; evening, when cavalry and infantry, under: cover, of a heavy artillery fire, attacked ,the town on two sides. The'Bulgar- ians have completely surrounded Kirk-Kilisaeh, which the .Turks re- gard as of almost equal importance with Adrianople. Its defence has been entrusted to Muktar Pasha, son of the Grand 'Vizier, and: Hazim Pasha. Severe fighting is also reported in the Struma Valley, The Bulgarians. on Tuesday occupied important strategic points : in Kresna Pass. The Turks fled, abandoning muni- tions -ands supplies. Servian Victories. A despatch from Belgrade says: Official announcement was made here on Thursday night that the Servians have captured Novi Ba- zar, Prestina, Kumanova, Kratova and Kotschana. Detachments of the Servian army entered Kumano- va on Thursday afternoon after annihilating the Turkish batteries. The fighting around that town last- ed three days. The Turks Defeated. In an engagement Tuesday at Marash, at the junction of the Mir itza and Ards. Rivers, close to Ad- rianople, drianople, the Bulgarians were at- tacked ttacked by 8,000 Turks. ' After an hour of heavy artillery and rifle fire the Turks were defeated and fled in disorder, leaving the field strewn with 'dead and wounded. The Bul- garians captured 300 prisoners, a dozen quick -firers and quantities of munitions. Many Turks drowned themselves in the river because they believed the Bulgarians massacred their prisoners. Drove Greeks Back. A despatch from Athens says: General Sapauntzakis, the Greek commander, wires from Arta that throughout Wednesday fighting in the Kamatsades' defile was indeci- sive. At night' the Turks made a surprise attack with greatly su- perior forces and succeeded in,driv- ing back two Greek battalions oc- cupying the defile. o Tho engage- ment continued all night. At Grimbovo the Turks were driv- en with great loss by a counter at- tack from the position they had captured, The fighting continued, on Tursday, during which the Turks lost seventy killed. NAIL CAUSED DISASTER. Fell From Ceiling into Tray of Sodium at Haileybury Plant. A despatch from Haileybury says: Tho cause of .the explosion which wrecked the Energitepowder works on Wednesday was the dropping of a nail from the ceiling on to the i cogs of a grinding machine, there- by making a spark which flew from! the cogs to a quantity of chloride of sodium' in a tray being carried by a boy and set it on fire. The lad dropped the tray and ran, thereby saving his life, and the fire spread to a mixing room adjoining and about five tons of material was ex -I ploded. d• DANISH WOMEN TO VOTE. Will Also Be Eligible to Seats In Parliament. A despatch from Copenhagen says: Premier Bernsten on Wed- nesday introduced a franchise re- form bill 'whereby women will be al- lowed to vote,and will be eligible for seats in the Folkething. BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND Subjects taught by expert instructors '• - - Y, M. C. A. BLDG., LONDON. ONT. Students assisted to positions. College M session from Sept. 3rd. Catalogue free. Enter any, time. J.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. Principal Is Gartered Accp lent ABUSE OF COLD STORAGE. Mass Meeting to Be Held in Mont- r'eal Respecting Cost of Living. A despatch from Montreal says: It was announced on Wednesday morning that plans are being pre- pared for a mass meeting to be held in the Monument, National or some other large hall, the object of which will be to draw the attention of the Federal Government to the neces- sity for immediate action to reduce the cost of high living in the coun- try generally, and in Montreal par- ticularly. Alderman Blumenthal declared on Wednesday that inves- tigations which had been quietly carried out lately by a number of those who are behind the proposi- tion have disclosed extraordinary revelations in connection with the storage of fond in the gold storage plants of the city. "There is enough food in the cold storage houses and refrigerating plants of Montreal," he said, "to feed the whole popula- tion of Canada for six months to come.,, OPENED NEW TROLLEY LINEN Timiskaming Commissioners Rode Over New Extension. A despatch from I3aileybury says : Chairman. J. L. Englehart, !Commissioner Fred Dane, T. ' and N. 0. Railroad officials, and guests from Haileybury and'New Liskeard, ran oxer the extension of the Gov- ernment trolley line on Wednesday from'this town to New. Liskeard in the first car operated over the ex- tension. The completion of this line doubles the trolley system of the north taken over some time ago by the Ontario Government. eadoessidesswerdisswessomer Let Apples be the Christmas Gift to your friends across the sea. Luscious, rosy, juicy, Canadian Apples 1 Can you iima-' gine . any gift to the deaf ones .in the old land that would be more acceptable. Because of exceptional shipping facilities we can make you this magnificent offer. We will deliver FREE OF . CHARGE to any address in the British Isles a case- of Guaranteed "Select Cana- $2 s. al dian Apples for the small sum of....,,,,,, We use standard cases; each Apple is ,separately packed, and every precaution taken to ensure safe and rapid delivery. Over 5,000 casesshipped last year. Mail; $3.00 NOW, stating where you require the case sent, and WE DO TITE REST, Give full postal direc- tions, along with your own card for enclosure in case. MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT CANADIAN EXPORT COMPANY, 150 ST. JAMI'31S. STREET - MONTREAL • 'RICES OF FARM PIU,OUCTS`. it l'cuT$ PROM THa LEAOIN5 TRAMS.� • Rt18TI E3 Of AMERIOA... Irtaes at Omni, Grain, cheese rand other readmits at H+me and Abroad Breadstutfe. 'Toronto, :Oct. 29,-T'loor-Oatarf0 wheat grades, 90 per °eat.' patents quoted at. 64. to $4.10, Toronto, -Manitoba flours un-: settled, Manitoba Wheat-No.1 new: Northern, 98o, Bay ports; No,. 2 at 96e; and No, 3 at 940, Bay" ports. Feed wheat, 65 to tits, Bay ports; ' Ontario Wheat -No 2 new white and red'. wheat, 96' to 97c, outside, and sprouted, 00 to 850, outside, .:Oats --No. 2 Ontario, 39 to 400 outside, and 43 to 440, on truck, Toronto. No, '3 Ontartos,-36 10 370, outside. Western Can- ada oats, 44 to 45e, 'on track, Toronto, for Peas -Nominal. Barley-Forty-eight.pound barley, 65c, outside. Corn -No. 2 old American, 721-2c, all - rail, Toronto, and : No. 3 at 72e, all -rail. No, 3, at Bay ports, 680. Rye -76 to 77o for No. 2, outside, Buckwheat -55o, outside. Bran -Manitoba bran, $23, in bags, To - route freight. Shorts, s$26. • Country. Producer Butter -Dairy rolls, choice, 26 to .270; bakers "inferior, 22 to 240; choice dairy, tubs, 26o;.. Creamery, 29 to 30o for rolls, and 27 to 28o for solids. ' Eggs -Case lots of new -laid, 30c per dozen; freeh, 27 to 28c. Cheese -1.4 1-2c for large, and 143.4e for twins. ' Beans -Hand-picked; $3 per bushel; _.:primes, $2.90, in a jobbing way. Honey -Extracted, 1n tins, 11 to 12e Per lb, for No. 1, wholesale; combs, $2.50 to $3, wholesale. Poultry -Well -fatted, clean, dry -picked stock: -Chickens, 14 to 150 por lb.; fowl, lb., 11 to 12o; ducks, 14 to 15 1-2o; geese, 13a; turkeys, 21 to 240. Live poultry, about 2o lower than the above. Potatoes -Car lots, 85 to 90e per bag, on track. Provisions, Bacon -Long clear, 15 to 151-4o per Ib., in case lots. Pork -Short cut, 526 to $27; do., mess, $21.50 to $22. Hams -Medium to light, •17 to 171.2e; heavy. 151.2. to 16c; rolls, 141.2 to 15c; breakfast. bacon, 19o; backs, 21 to 211-20. Lard -Tierces, 14 1.2c; tubs, 143.4o; pails, 15e. Baled Hay and Straw. Baled Hay -No. 1 hay, $13 to $14, on. truck, Toronto; No. 2, $11 to $12. Mixed hay is quoted at $9 to 59.25 a ton on track. Baled Straw -Good straw, $10 to $10.60 on track, Toronto. Montreal Markets. Montreal, Oct. 29. -Oats -Canadian West- ern, No, 2, 54 to 541.20; extra No. 1 feed, 531.2 to 64c; No. 2 local white, 470; No. 3 do., 46o; No. 4 do., 450. Barley -Manitoba feed, 61 to 62o; malting, 78 10 80e.' B;.cle wheat -No. 2, 74 to 75c. Flour -Manitoba Spring wheat patents, firsts, $5.80; aoa onde, 55.30; strong bakers', 65.10; Winter patent%, choice, $5.35, straight rollers, $4,- 95 to $5; do., bags. $2.35 to $2 40. Rolled oats -Barrels, $5,05; bags, 90 lbs., 57.40. Bran -623; shorts, $26 to $27; middlings, $28 to 930; mouillie, $30 to $35. Hay -No. 2, per ton, ear iota, $13 to. $13.50. Cheese - Finest Westerns, 131.4 to 131.2c; finest Easterns, 13 to 131.2c. Butter-Oho`cest creamery. 291.2 to 293.40; seconds, 281.4 to 281.2c. Eggs -Selected. 30 to 310; No. 2 stock, 21 to 22c. Potatoes -Per bag, oar lots, 65 to 70o.. United States - Markets. Minneapolis, Oct. 29. -Wheat -December, 89o; May, 94 3.4c; No. 1 hard, 911.4c; No. 1 Northern, 881.4 to 903.40; No. 2 do., 85 I.4 to 861.4c. Corn -No, 3 yellow 65 1.3 351.20. Oats -No. 3 white, 30 to 3to. Ryr .Yc 2, 60 to 630. Bran -$18.50 o 012. li'lour- Firet patents, $4.35 to 84.13; second i.at- ents, 54.20 to $4.45; first clears, $3.20 to $3.50; second clears, 52.40 to $2.70, Duluth, Oet. 29. -Wheat -No. 1 hard 90 3,4c; No: 1 Northern, 89 3.40; "o. 2 - do„ 87 3.4c; October, 89 7.8o, nominal; Pv..em. ber, 895.2c; May, 94 5.11c 81d. Linseed, on track, $1.521.2; to arrive, $1.511.2; Octo. ber, 51.51 14 bid; November, $1.501.2; Da - comber, $1.471.2; January, $1.473.4; May, $1.50 1.2, Live Stook M- arkets. Toronto, Oct, 29, -Cattle -Choice butcher, $5.75 to 66.25; export, 66 to $6,25; good medium, $5.40 to $5.60; common, $4 to $4.- 50; 4:50; cows, $3 to $5.25; bolls, $3 to $4.50; can- ners. $1 50 to $2 00. Calves-Onod veal, $8 to. 89; common, $3.60 to $600. Stockers and feeders -Steers, 350 to 1.050 lbs., at 65.25 to 55.70; feeding bulls, 400 to 1,200 lbs.,. at $2.75 to $4.25. Milkers and springers -From $50 to $130. Hoge -$8.90, fed and watered. Lambs -$6,00 to 56.25 for the hest. Montreal, Oct. 29. -Choice steers sold at 96.25, good at $5.50 to $6, fair at $4,75 to 05.25, and common at $4 to. $4.50 per 100 lbs A' few choice butcher cows broneht e5. but thebulk of the trade in this oleos of stock wan done at 54 to $4.75, and the lower grades at 53 to $3.75 per 100 lbs. Lambe sold et $6 to 96.25 and ewe sheep at 83.75 per 100 lbs. Calves, $3 to 510 each, as to size and quality. Dogs, $9 per 100 lbs., weighed off cars, 'ad small lots at $9.25, while some very common stock only brought $6.50. KILLED DURING DEER HUNT. Farmer Slain When Companion Trips Over Stump. A despatch from Ottawa says : Samuel Green, a farmer residing in East Tempieton, was accidentally shot and killed by Arnold Frappier, also of Templeton, a companion, while on a deer hunt near These Lake, Gore Township, Wright County, Quebec, - on Wednesday morning. According to the story told Coroner Dr. Lyster, of Hull, by eye -witnesses of the shooting, a party of five huntsmen were en - vamped near Tasse Lake, Green and Frappier, accompanied by the oth- ers, left camp early Wednesday morning, the two former being some distance ahead of the others. Coming to a clearing, Green . saw four deer ,and started to rim, call- ing to Franpier to follow, The lat- ter started to run. but trinued over a stumn, his gun discharging as he. fell. The bullet tools effect in Green's back, killing him instantly. SAMPLE GRAIN MARKETS. They Will Probably Be Establiohcd Next Year at Two Points. A despatch from Ottawa says : A recommendation has been made to. tie Government by the Grain Com- mission for the establishment of the sample grain markets in the West, provided for under the Grain Act of Last session. The markets will be established at Fort William and Winnipeg, probably in September of next year, BACK FROM P1i115 ARCTIC. Survey : Parties W- hich narked. Alaska Boundary Return. A despatch from Ottawa says The members of the Dominion Gov- ernment survey parties engaged all summer between the Porcupine Riv- er and the Arctic. Ocean, have all returned. 'it was stated that the work of determining the' interna, tional boundary line was delayed volcanic dust v i ra acres byC for several �w of a from Mount Katmai. Tile eruptIou toss also responsible` for a five - weeks delay of "survey operations engaged in at Glacier Bay. THE NEWS IN A PARAGRAPH' HAPPENINGS PROM ALL OYER TIIE GL0R^u5 IN A N UT'SIIIILL. Canada, the Empire and the World fn' General Ilefore',Your Engineers are locating; a route for a ship canal` between Portage -la Prairie and Lake Manitoba, Dr, It2eClenoban reported that, the typhoid epidemic in the Hamil- ton Atylum was not caused by im- pure water. Dr. Rutherford, of Strathclair, Man,, has been appointed Canadian immigration officer at Ellis. Island, New York. Justice Britton was presented with white gloves at Parry Sound, there being no criminal cases on the Assizes. list, ' The Bank of Commerce has bought Fletcher's corner, the most valuable business site in Sher- brooke, Que., for $185,000. Thos. Smith, a mason, had a won- derful escape from instant, death at Guelph, when a barrow fell on his head from .a height of twenty feet. Ernest Spinard was killed at Van- couver when Harold McNaughton's umbrella pierced his head, at the base of the nose, for three and a hall inches.." A fine site was given for a hospi- tal at Cochrane, and the Toronto Board of Trade may furnish the balance left of the fire sufferers' relief fund for its erection. Some 40 or 50 aged buffalo bulls in the National Park in Alberta will be: killed and Wainwright Board of Trade is planning for buf- falo meat at the annual banquet. A serious strike on the C. P. R. is threatened unless the Depart- ment of Labor appoints a Concilia- tion Board at the request of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employees. Lieut, -Colonel Berland of Mont- real, and two sisters, are willing to donate $50.000 toward a new build- ing for the Montreal Foundling and Baby Hospital, if a similar sum is 'subscribed. A syndicate of Charlottetown, P.E.I., business men have taken an ont'ion on the Dalton fox farm at Tianish for $600,000.` The deal in- volves the sale to parties in Russia of six pairs of pups for $100,000. In nearly every grain -growing class in the Lethbridge Dry Farm- ing Congress the Canadian farmers came out on top, and it was.only in such southern grains as maize, corn, etc., that the sub -borer agri- culturists made any showing, and in those classes the Canadians made no effort to exhibit. Great Britain. Sir Edward Grey informed the British Commons that Russian troops are leaving Persia. Get -rich -quick men are reported to be carrying on operations in the Dominion from U S.. cities. United States. New Yorkers are protesting against a proposed ordinance that the names of owners be posted in all buildings. The Mat is to "show up" owners of disorderly houses. For furnishing information re- garding the smuggling of Chinese, Lorne Stoneburg and A. Oullette, Canadians, have been released, from prison at Chicago, four months before their time was up. General. The Norwegian general elections have resulted in the defeat of the government. Twenty-five members of the Teachers' Union of Paris were fined 810 and costs for refusing to dis- band on the government's orders because of a resolution approving - anti -militarism. EMPIRE NATURALIZATION. Sir Edward Grey Plans to Make New Canadian a Fuil Britisher. A despatch from London says: The question of the peculiar anom- alies of the naturalization laws was raised in the Commons on Tuesday night, when Sir Edward Grey de- clared that persons naturalized in Canada did not thus become Brio ass subjects in the strict sense of the term, they only being natural- ized as within the limits of the Do- minion. Sir Edward said those in- equalitieo boar been recognized and a measure will be introduced during the present session which will seek a uniform law for the whole Em- pire. q. - (`Here's some fish marked '0. O. D.,' :sir." "Send it away -I order- ed shad." AT 60 ENJOYING PERFECT HEALTH Because 6e Takes 61N PiLLS i A prominent Consulting F,ngineer.of New York City, .thus heartily endorses GIN PILLS s.9 Broadway, New York. "I bought erane of your GIN PILiS at Victoria, B.C., last September. Your remedy find, at 6o years of age, to give perfect relief from the Kidney and Bladder Troubles incident to one of my age. I urgently recommend GIN PILLS to friends as being the one thing that does me goad," • E. G. WOODFORD. By the time a MEM or w00015u 15 6o, the :Kidneys and Bladder need a little help to keep in good 'working order. GIN PILLS are what they need, GIN FILLS keep the urine neutral, prevent colds settling on the kidneys or bladder and ward off Rbeiuustic attacks, Remember, every box of GIN PILLS is sold wail apositive guarantee to give vers perfect satisfaction or your money oral promptly refunded, fa r 502. a box, G for$2.50. Sample free if beer you write National Drug and Chemical rare Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto. 1;38 000