HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-11-14, Page 7THE UE V3 ECOSW°S .CE.lB- W R E C K.
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W. J MITCHELL,
Pu polisher News -Record
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Synopsis' of Canadian Ndrthwest
Land Regulations.
Any person who is the sole head
of a family, or any male over. 18
years old, may homestead a cgnart-
er section of available Dominion
land in Manitoba, Saekatchewanor
Alberta. The applicant must ap-
pear in person nS the Dominion
Lands Agency or Sub -Agency -for
the district. Entry by proxy
may be made at any agency, on tier -
Ulu conditions by father. mother,
son, daughter, brother or sister of
intending homesteader.
Dtities-Six months residence
upon and cultivation of the land on
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
Cm time required to earn home-
stead-patent)
ome-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
ineach 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.
- 7Ihoo�I.014IOSj °11111:111S z h
SPASMODIC CROUP ASTHrOA Co11CHS
BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS
■OTADLIDNeo 5055
•A Simple, safe and offccnve treatment for b •o -
unial trouble.. avoiding dregs. Vaporized Crosolanc
stops the paroxysms ofWhooping Co0gh and relieves
Spnsmodro Croup at once. Ills a BOON to sifiera10
from Aethina. The sir clawing theentlsentiovnpor,
inspired with every breath, makes proathing easy;
soothes the sore threat end steps the cough, assurrng
.001150 nights. It is invaluable 15 mothers with
10005 children. Send postal for descriptive booldet.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
ANTISEPTICA 7n OAT vh
To001. e 0.
fo.the ,lintel
throat. They are simple.
dive and a o,
Of5 Your drun00 100lst or from
es, 10e. In stamps.
Vapo Cresolene Co.
62 Cortland! St., N.Y.
• Leeming Mlles Building
Montreal, Can, s
.gym.
STEAMER STALLED IN ICE.
Passengers Have to Walk Bach to
Dawson.
.A despatch from Dawson, Y. T.,
says: The steamer Vidette, which
left here four days ago with 100
passengers for White Horse, ran
into heavy, lee on Indian River and
is now stalled. The passengers," ha
eluding ten women, started back
over shore ice twenty-eight miles:
Among the passengers is Dr. Al-
fred Thompson; M.P., who was
racing to reach Ottawa in time for
the opening of Parliament.
tutu
MONTREAL
:THE STANDARD Is the National
/weekly Newspaper of the Dominion
pf Canada. It Is national in ail its
halms.
It uses the most 'expensive engrav-
,
ings,:proctp'ing'tlie-photograplis'front
pll Over the world.
'Its,articles ate carefully selected and
Me editorial policy is thoroughly
,.independent,
A subscription to The Standard
costs $9.00 per year to any address -in
:.;Canada or. Great: Britain, •
((` TRY, IT FOR 19112!
F�1N9ntreal Standard Publishing CO.
Limited, Publishers.
'OF ROYAL GEORGE
_,_is..- Roo Pills
are not a new and untried remedy
--
'A 'Passer'ger Describes It and Tells of The Sudden
Orders That Came TO Late.
A despatch from Quebec says:
We picked up (ho pilot off Father.
Point on Wednesday, says a passen-
ger on t'he Royal George. Quaran-
tine and medical men arrived about
four o'clock, and then the passen-
gers went below to finish prepara-
tions for disembarking. A slight
haze hung over the river, bust lights
were plainly visible and full speed
was maintained. We had one of
e oldest pilots onboard, and no
one thought of danger. Suddenly
those on the upper deck heard a
sharp cry :. "Hard a -port," from
one voice, and in the same breath,
"Hard astern" from the pilot. A
sudden cheek, followed by a
w1'.epching, grinding, buinp'ing mo-
tion; told,o£ the futility of bothor-
ders. The Royal George was hard
and fast on the roclls of the Isle of
Orleans, about eight miles .below
Quebec, apparently held from stem
to stern.
The reversed engines made no im-
pression. There was no shadow of
disorder or confusion on board.
The officers went about their duties
quietly,- and it was difficult .to be-
lieve that a'shipwreek had occur-
red.. Unquestionably the pilot
must have mistaken a bright light
on the Island for one of his lights
and simply Iaid the ship's bow on
across the Rocks. The boats were
swung outside as a precautionary'
measure, and thenthe order game
to prepare to transfer to• tugs..
d Fearful of Listing.
The tide was at full when she
struck. As it began to recede there
was possibility of serious listing and
a possible catastrophe. In view of
this danger and the rapidly reced-
ing tide. the coming of the tugs
seemed long delayed. Finally about
10 p.m.,, the old ferryboat North
came alongside. But the tide was
out, ane' she could net transfer.
About midnight she stood by and
about half the passengers were
placed on board.
On the way up the river another
ship wreck and tragedy was averted
by a hairsbreadth. There is an
occasion to discuss that event, -The
Franch-danadian, as so skilful navi-
gating officer on a night as black as
Egypt, is not impressive. There
were shouts of "Sans Vapare" from
the bridge that did not impress a
dull engineer. The ferry was old
and shaky,,tinct the sleet and rain
beat in or dropped through the por-
ous sailcloth covering, and through
it all women and children huddled
without semblance of fear or panic,
with no murmur, no cries, and ne
visible dread, .sago the drawn face
and the tears of a mother hastily
concealed; as she held her babe and
drew her little boy to her side.
The 'Wooten Were Brave.
The British soldier and the -Bri-
tish sailor have been extolled. I
cannot express' my admiration for
the British woman. She is the very
essence of .self-control in an emer-
gencyand a model of discipline.
Some of the officers feared a crush
when the- dock was reached. Tho
old ferry not 'only reached the dock,
she crashed into it, and .lurched
back. Two or three women laughed
quietly and held their 'babes closer.
Old men '.swore quietly at the hap-
hazard carelessness with an over-
loaded rotten scow. Then the pas-
sengers filed out and the: ferry
started back for the four hundred
who stopped behind without a com-
plaint to .spend a sleepless night on
a .stranded vessel. Apparently the.
only excited person in evidence was
a portly Yankee, who took cure to:
be first onshore, and he was palpa-
bly and ostentatiously first down
the gang plank to the ferry. His
trembling limbs and nerve -twisted
features only emphasized the worth
of a'British woman and a British
mother.
GOVERNOR T. R. MARSHALL.
Of .Indiana, 'elected Vice-Prmsident
of the United States.
Austria-Hungary, 'through her
Foreign Minister, ; issued a. signifi-
cant warning regarding "the en-
larged aspirations" of the Balkan
States.
Sarnia and. Ingersoll are to vote
on .local optioh in January.
Every Cold Debenture
Issued, by the Great
West Fisheries, Ltd.,
Pays. Annually 6% and
Participates in An
Profits, Besides Being
Inured Against `Loss
Of Principal.
The Great West lisherics' of
B. C., whose ]wad office is 515
Samuel lillilding, Victoria, B.
Cr, is a eolleern which will bear
the closest investigation. It'
controls, through license, vast
areas of valuable, fishing waters
in Northern iirititih. Columbia.
Every Bond is insured against
loss of principal to the investor,'
through the Granite: Seenritics
Oo., whose assets and surplus
behind this issue is $700,000.
One hundred shares of com-
mon stock are set aside against
every bond as a• Bonus, and
front which .the holder draws
/liolidends, while the Profits ill
this indestry are large, being
about 100%.
YOU CANNOT MAKE A MORE
SAFE INVESTMj;NT THAN THIS.
ALL D0BBENI' YRBS ARE ISSUED
IN DENOMINATIONS OF $1,00.00
EACH, AND ABJO BEING OFFER-
ED TO THE PUBLIC AT $95.00,
ON TERMS OF % CASK,, 13AL-
ANCB 60 AND 90 DAYS.
100,000 Simms of Common Trea-
sury Stook are also Planed on
the Market at One Dollar
per Share.
For the convenience 1.f the ainall.
investor we have placed an issue of
common stock on sale; these shares
are Stun -assessable, and when paid'
for are folly paid up, having a par
value of $1.00, these oan be had on
terms of 80e. down per share, bal-
ance 00 and 90 days,
Address all Applications to
11. 8 I (PpS% 515 Sayward I'ilddg.,
1YrOIIIA, S. 0.
WOODROW WILSON.
Elected President of the 'United
States.
RANT NEW POSTOPFIGES.
In Three Months 170 were Opened;
Names Elegant and Not So.
A:despatcli from Ottawa says:
During August, September and Oc-
tober 170 new postoffices were
opened in Canada, the majority be-
ingin the Prairie Provinces, to
keep pace with the tide of settle-
ment. The present Postmaster -
General has sanctioned for the new
offices such inelegant 'names as
Dirt Frills, Ground Hog, Molly
Gibson, Neeclmore and Ferguson
Flats. A happier choice is seen in
such names as Sunkist, Homeside
and;Esperance, During the quar-
ter some seventy postofflces were
closed, of which thirty were in -On-
tario.
IIANY CROSSED THE BORDER.
Statistics' of Infirm from theUnited
States to Canada.
A dgspateh' from Ottawa ' says :
Of 133,110 people who cametoCan-
ada last year from the United
States 19,384 were returning Cana-
dians. Of the total 69 per cent.
were naturalized Americans and
31 per cent. had never taken oat
their citizenship papers. Fully
150,000 are expected this year.
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at th_eitekee �r
Y. M. C. A. BLOC., •
LOINIDON, ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept. 3rd, Catalogue
free, Enter any, time. .
3.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal Chattered Accountant
19 Vlca-Prinolpal
' our grandfathers used them. Half a
century ago, before Confederation,
they were on sale in nearly' every drug
or general store in the Canada of that
day, and were the recognized core in
thousands of homes for Constipation,
Indiggestion, 13iliousness,Rheumatism
and Kidney and Liver Troubles. To-
day they are just as effective, just as
reliable as ever, and nothing better
has yet been devised to 48
Cure Coaln.anon Ills
PRICES OF FARM PLOOOCTS
REPORTS FROM, THE. LEADING TRAD*
CENTRES OF AMERICA.
;Prises eV Cattle, Crain, Wigan and Othsr
PraUWi9 at Nam and •Abrams
Breadatutts,
Toronto, Nov, 12. -Flour -Ninety per
cont. patents( 94 to 94.10, '3lanttiobas, y5,^
50 for :Scat percale, $5 for seconds and
84.80 for strong bakers'.
Manitoba wheat -No, 1 Northern, 93 1-2c,
Bay ports; No. 2, at 91o, and No. 3 at
890, Bay ports, Feed wheat, 650, Bay porta.
Ontario Wheivt-No. 2 now white and
red wheat, 96 50'970, outside,. and sprout.
ed, 80 to 850, outside.'
Oats -No. 2 Ontario, 39 to 400, outside,
and 43e on track, Toronto; No. 3 Ontario,
37 to 38e. outside, Western Canada. oats,
43,, for No. 2,'and at 420 for -Ne. a.
Pens -No. 2 at 91.10.
Barley -Forty-eight 65orty-eigbt lb. barley of good
quality, 55- to 67o, outside.
Corn -No. 2 old American; 67o all raij,
Toronto, and .No. 3 at 66o, all roil - To.
tont°, and No. 3 at 66o, all rail 0 o. 3,
Bay porta, 63o, New corn,' December de-
livery, 561.2 t0 670; outside. o,.
Eye -,-78 to 800, outside.
Buckwheat -53 to 55c, outside.
Bran-bianitoba,. $22,50 to 923, in bags,.
Toronto freight. Shorts, 925.50 to 926.
Country Produce.
Butter -Rolls, choice, 26 to .27o; bakers',.
inferior. 22 to 24e; choice dairy, tube, 26e;
creamery,. 30 to 310 for rolls, and 28 to 29e'
For solids.. -
Eggs -Gage lots of new -laid, 32o per
dozen; fresh, 27 to 28e.
Cheese -141-2o for large, and 143.40 for
twine.
Beane -Hand-picked. 93 - per bushel;
primes, 92.90, to a lobbing way, •
Honey-Extraoted, in tine, 12 to .121-20
per Ib, for No, 1, wholesale; combs, 62.50
to 93, wholesaled
Poultry -Chickens, 14 to 15o per Ib.; fowl;
11 to 13c; ducks, 14 to 160; geese, . 13 to 14c
turkeys, 22 to 24o. Live poultry, about le
lower than the above..
Potatoes -90c per bag, on track.
Provisions.
Bacon -Long clear, 151.4 to 15 1-20 per
lb., in, 0550 lots. Pork -Short out, 926 to
927; do. mese, 921.50 to $22. hams -Medi-
um to light, 17 to 171.2e; heavy • 151.2 to
16o; rolls, 141.2 to 16c; breakfast bacon,
18c; backs, 21 1-2o.
Moand -Tierces, 141.20:. tuba, 14 3-4c; pails,
Bated Hay and Straw.
Baled Hay -No. 1 at 514 to $14.50 on
track, Toronto; No. 2, 912 to 312.60. Mixed'
hay is' Quoted at $10 to 911 a ton, on
• 9a1Q;1 Straw -$10, on track, 'Toronto.
Montreal Markets.
Montreal Nov. - 12. -Oats -Canadian
Western No. 2, 62o; extra No. 1 feed, 51e,
Barley-3fanitoba food, 61 to 6201 malting,
78 to 000. Buckwheat --No. 3, 66 to 56o.
Flour -Manitoba spring wheat patents,
finite, 95.60; eo0onds, $5,10; strong bakers',
$4.90; Winter patents, choice 95.35;
straight rollers, $495 to $6; do., bags, 92.-
35
2:35 to 92,40. Rolled oats Barrels, 55.06;
bags, 90 lbs., 92,40, Bran 923; shorts, 927;
middlings, 928. to 930; mou;life, 930 to $35.
Hay -No. 2, per top, oar lots, 913 to 913.50,
Cheese-Pinest Westerns, '13 to 131.20; fin-
est Easterns, 121.2: to 123.4c.. Butter -
Choicest creamery, 293.4 to 30.1.40; neo-
onds, 283.4 to 29o. - Bggs--Selected,. 30 to
Me; No. 2 stook, 21 to 22o. Potatoes -Per
bag, oar lots, 721.2 to. 76o.
United States Markets,
Ithmeapotic, Nov, 12, -Wheat --December,
853.80; May, 911-8e.-Caoh-No. 1 hard,
873.8e; No. 1 Northern, 853.8 to 067.8o; No,
2 Northern, 83 to 84 3.8c. Corn No, 3 yel-
low, 64 to .65c. Oats -No. 3 white, 29 to.
291-2e, Ry¢¢e-No. 2, 58 to 611.2o, Bran -
918.50
$4,555; dog setonds,y54.10t patents,
fir.at
clears, $3.10'to93.40; do„ seconds, 92.30 to
Duluth, Nov. 12. -Linseed, on track, $1,-
391.4; to arrive, $1.39:1.4; November, 91,-
38 1-4
1.-381.4 bid; December, 91,351.4; January,
$1.361.4 - nominal; May,. 91.40 3.4. Wheat -
No. 1'hard, 873.8o; No. 11 Northern, -86 3-80;
No. 2 Northern, '843.8e; December, 833-8o
bid; May, 90 5-80
Stook Markets.
Montreal, No,.12.-Tho top price realized
for the beet steers was 96 and the lower
gradesdown to 93.75, while tate best.
butchers' cows) sold at 94.50 and the com-
mon and inferior from. 93 -5o 94 per.0wt.
Canning stock; $2 to 92.25 £0r butteand
at 91.50 to 92.50 for cows per cwt. Sheep
and lambs, 9350 to $4 and the latter' at
96 to $6.25 per awt. Calves from $3 to
910. eaob, as to size and quality. Selected
lots of hogs, 98.50 to 9176 per cwt., weighed
orf dare. -...
Toronto Nov, 12,-Oattlo-Ohoioe btftcher,
90.75 to 96,10; export, -: 96 to $6,35; goad.
medium, 95 to $5,60; oommott 93,76 to 94;
cows, 93 to' 95; bulls, 93 to 9450; canners;:
91.50 to $2. Calves -Good veal, 97 to 99;
common, 93.50 to 96. Stockers and Peed
era -Steers, 350 to 1,060 pounds, at 95.25 to.
$5,60; feeding- bulla, 300 to 1,200 pounds, at
$2,76 to .94,26. Milkers and springers -
Prom $50 to 580. -Sheep and lambs -Light
ewes, 94 to 94.25; heavy ewes, 93 to $3.50;'
lambs, 95.50 to. 96,26, Flogs -$8.15 to $0.20
fed and watered, and 97.90 f, o. b. .
MONTREAL CARS COLLIDE.
Single Truck Trolley Ran Away
and Nine People were hurt.
A despatch from Montreal says:
With the motorman hanging out of
the vestibule shrieking a vain warn-
ing, a single truck 'tram -ear whiz-
zed down a 5 per cent. grade on
St.. Lawrence Boulevard on Thurs..
day morning, and smashedinto an
other ear standing at the corner of
Ontario Street. Nine people were
taken to the hospital in ambu-
lances, ' of whom-. two are seriously
injured and the others out by glass,
and a score badly shaken up, While
Miss Bessie Laub . was lying on the
ground someone ,stole her purse,.
with $10 in it and' her engagement
ring. p
IRISHMAN LIVES TO BE 114.
P: etrick,Reynelds Believed .in, "Phy.
steal Force" Creed to Last.
A despatch from Dublin says:
There died on Friday at • Brattle-
bridge, in County Leitrim, a man
named Patrick Reynolds, who was
reputed- to be 114 years of age. He
died in the full possession of all his
faculties. He knew Daniel O'Con-'
nell well and presided at many of
his meetings. He was also intimate-
ly, acquainted with many of the
leaders of the Fenian movement of
1867, and to the last' he was a
staunch believer in their "physical
force" creed.
Kt
NOT MUCH OF A DIAMOND.
The Recent Hurl In South Africa of
Inferior Quality.
A despatch from Johannesburg
says : The ;great diamond, the larg-
est in the world, , which has just'
been discovered in the Premier
Mine, may not prove to he so valu-
able as at first thought. It is now
officially stated that the diamond,
which weighs 1,040 karats, is of in-
ferior quality.
THE NEWS iR A PARAGRAPH
HAPPENINGS FROM ALL O1E8
1I1E 'GLOBE IN A
N U 1'SIIF,LL.
Canada, rho Pmplre and the World
in General Before Tour
Eves.
Canada.
A waterworks by-law was carried
in Sarnia by a .large majority.
Bishop Stringer is to undergo an
operation for appendicitis at the
Toronto ,General Hospital.
Simon Bryne, a lineman, met in-
stant death while at work on an
arc 'light pole at Kingston on Fri-
day.
A stray bullet killed James Cara-
mel], near Folger station, on the.
R. &.P. Railway, as he was sitting;
in his own house.
Henry Harding, a• veteran mem-
ber of the 13th Regiment and of
the Volunteer Fire Brigade, died at
Hamilton, aged 80 years.
Tho Marconi .Company concluded
an agreement with the Dominion
Government regarding wireless sta-
tions on the great lakes.
Robert W. Shepherd, forthirty-
five years manager' of the Ottawa
River Navigation Company, died
suddenly at Montreal on Friday.
Another• railway for Canada is
promised by a. syndicate of English
and continental financiers, to be
built from the Pacific to Hudson
Bay.
Guiseppe Portatelli, charged with
the murder of Michele Fazzara at
Guelph on October 27, was cominit-
ted for trial at the Spring Assizes.
Great Britain.
Sir Edmund Grey, in the House
of Commons, stated -that the right
to formulate terms of•peaoe lay with
the victors,
The Irish . representations . at
Westminster, after home rule pass-
es, was definitely fixed at. 42, an
amendment to the clause containing
this provision being defeated.
0 United States.
The, women's suffrage movemes6
succeeded in earirying four States
in the Presidential elections. .
,A.' plot to dynamite the Jackson
State prison was unearthed justin
time to prevent its consummation.
The head of the Turkish hierarchy
has issued an appeal for a holy war.
The Turkish officers in Constanti-
nople urged the Grand Vizier to.
continue the war.
CURE FOR TUBERCULOSIS.
Berlin Doctor Ltjects Benevolent
Baeilii. -
A despatch from: Berlin, Ger-
many; says At a meeting of the
Berlin Medical Society on Wednes-
day Dr. Frederich F. Friedmann
announced the discovery of what
he believed to be a practical cure
for every form of tuberculosis, He
exhibited cured patients and de-
clared that he had treated 682 cases
by his method with invariable im-
provement and almost invariably
complete cures. ' Prominent physi-
cians testified to successes by this
method in 'their own "practice.. Dr.
Friedmann injects living tubercle
bacilli which have been rendered
benevolent.
IT is easy to Make money,
but hard to save it -why
not exercise the slime care
in the investment of your
savings as do hanks and
Trust ,Companies and tiny
guaranteed bonds?•
We specialize in Govern-
ment, Railway, Public Util-.
Ity` and Industrial Bonds,
;from the purchase of which
you derive safety of'princi-
pal and a good hlioome yield.
We can .offer seeurlties
of this class, yielding from
5 t 0%.
J, A. MACKi
'ii int COMPANY
LIMITED
Guardian Bldg, .Royal Bank Bldg,
MONTREai. TORO14T0essatemessmenmeatiasmaaselmsztesnasteaszaa.
.oRT�
The Easy Way of
Dein,, a Hard
Day's Wash --with
Comfort Soap
POSITIVELY
THE LARGEST 1N`CAN
CANADA
LABATT'S LONDON LAGER
"INDIA PALE ; AND EXTRA STOCK ALES, XXX STOUT
STANDARD BEVERAGE! S1.
JOHN LABATT, LIMITED, LONDON
This Company is chartered by
law to accept the.management`of
the estate of a person dying with-
out a will. •
It is a carefully -managed, than-
• ,,tally -responsible Company, with
years of experience In such
matters.
If appointed to act as adminis-
trator it will assume the manage-
ment of the estate, collect and pay
debts, distribute legacies and pro.
pert, among the heirs.
k1
•
to :.
It will prove an honest, able.
administrator of the estate. Every
interested person will be alloted
his or her lawful share.
The charges, in every case fixed
by a 'judge, will lie no greater,
here likely less, than the re.
muneration allowed the individual
administrator.
Services of Family Solicitor
always retained by Company.
Correspondence invited and
answered promptly.
4
LONDON. CANADA.
ke
THE DOMINION'S FIINANCES
October Financial Statement Reflects the Nation's
Prosperity.
A despatch from Ottawa says
Prosperity in large measure con-
tinues as the predominant feature
indicated by the Dominion financial
statement whioh, for the hnonth of
October, was issued on Friday.
Consolidated revenue in the month
aggregated 814,758,946, an increase
of over $2,000,000 over the corre-
sponding month of last year. For
the seven mouths ended October
31st the aggregate revenue was
$96,137,597, as. against 878,291,378
in the same months of last year, an
increase of $20,000,000 At the pre
iI'AB. DiZolfr ti7.'Y Elio1014) U S,
sent rate thetotal revenue of the
year is likely to go over ,$160,000
000 and eclipse all records. All
sources of revenue contribute to
this magnificent showing, but Cus-
toms, with a sixteen -million in-
crease, and excise, with atwo-mil--
lion increase in the seven months
are the main factors, The expendi-
ture on consolidated account in the
seven months was 851,278,393, an
increase of $11,000,000, and on ca-
pital account $12,000,000, a de-
crease of $2,000,000 compared with
last year. During October the net
debt was decreased by $4,022,000.
Physician Describes Appalling Toll
Disease Will Claim.
A despatch from London says:
Frank Gerard Clemow, M.D., phy-
sician to the British • Embassy at
Constantinople, and a noted au-
thority on diseases and epidemics,
in an artiele.in the Lancet states.
that the mortality of the war in
the Balkans :will be made enormous
as much by disease as by fighting,.
The arrangements for the sick' and
wounded on both sides, he says, are
exceedingly inadequate, and all the
help of the Red Cross and the Red
Crescent organizations will be
more than needed. The sufferings
of the non-combatants will be al-
most as great as those of the soldi-'
err, The penniless refugees in
Constantinople are only too certain
tobe ravaged by starvation and dis-
ease. Typhus and smallpox are the
most to be feared, and if cholera,
of which there is serious danger, is
added, the horrors will be enorm-
ously increased.
iG
Anybody can quit; but it takes a
man to keep on trying;
HIS BLADDER WAS
'TERRIBLY INFLAMED
;.6Ih PILLS Brought Relief
Larder Lake, cot., March 26th.
"I had been suffering for some time
with my Kidneys and Urine. I was
constantly passing water, which was
very scanty, sometimes as manyas
thirty times a day. Each time the pain
was something awful, and no rest at
night.
I heard of your GIN PILLS and
decided to give them a trial at once.
I sent my chum 6o miles to get them
and I ata pleased to Inform you that in
less than sly- hotitle,'a Eli; 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 m,
kidneys are acting quite natural again,"
SID,CASTLEMAN.
GIN PILLS soothe the irritated
Madder -heal the sick, weak, painful
kidneys-apdstrengthen both these vital
organs. Money back if they fail.
roc: a box, 6 for $2.50. Sample free
if you write Natiouel Drug and Chemical
Co,, of Canada, Limited, Toronto. 189
THE REAL "ENTENT.E CORDIALE"
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The easy shining
stove polish in
the great big
can, It's e paste
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J
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light 1•nhs blyng
the shine.
42