Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1912-11-28, Page 10E NEW3-RECORD'S CLUB FOR ''1 O12-13 , wEEhLT>S, y ewes Reobrd and `Aintl aid 'Empire 81,60 ewe:Roaord and Globe .,, 1,60'; ewe ROcord and,.}i"aintly Bereld and ,,StarPrentltun ..,,. 1.75 ^lews•Lleuord and Witness 1,75 News•ReCord ,and '!!un . 1,75 •R Newaeeord and -'Free Preei . 1.75 Dewe-Rpootd and 'Advertiser , 1.75. NnweSi-Rooght oid and '•,roront0 ;Sa'turday,', 3.25 •IQaws..H,ecord and "Fol en ir'e �AdvoOato' 2.25 Nl4aive-Re<ioud amd'5'ai•1n and: Dairy.,.. 1.76 ewe.Recerd ,and :Canadian' .Farm... 1.75 News-R(40rd and 'Youths Companion 3.25 Neave-Reeerd and _Canadien.Country- News-Record nod. Mail and Empire.. 4 25 News -Reseed and Globe . 4.25 News -Record and News 2.70 News -Record and Star ......,... 2.30 News -Record and -World 3,25 News -Record and Morning 5'ree Press 3.26 News -Record and. Evening Free Press 2.75 News -Record and: Adv rtiser ,.......,'.3,00 Advertiser MOi`1T1IL1r, Newe•Reeord and Poultry Review .,...'1.25 News Record and Lippincott s Maga zine, 3,25 Newslbeco d and:Claaada„Monthly, If what you want is not in this list, let ns know about it. We can supply you at less than it would cost you to send direct. In remittingplease do so; by Post.offlee Order, Postal Note, Express' Order or Reg - !stared letter and.: address, W.ae �tg HTf !9 QO�d N[LLf. Puollsher News -Record - CLINTOPJ, ONTARIO 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- - er section of available Dominion land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or 'Alberta. The applicant must ap- pear iu person c5 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 hcmesteaelee. 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 the time required to earn home - 1 ig tend patent) and cultivate fifty acres"',,„cera. ..t homesteader who has exhausted his homestead right and cannot ob- tain a pre-emption may enter for a purchased homestead in certain districts. Price, .;53.00. Duties.—Must reside six months !• in each of three years, cultivate fiftv acres and erect a house worth $300,C0. W. W. CORY, Deputy of the Minister of the In- terior. N.B.—Unauthorized ` publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. 'ho®1an>Iag 00119. 14 SPASMODIC CROUP ASTHMA COUGHS BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS EOTAtlLI*n0e 1010 Aelmpte care d effective treatmentt 1 cilia( troubles, avoiding drugs. VaporizedCstu *lop the poo y nv nlwaooCIuC Cougtiand hues Spasmodic Croupntnncc, Itisa$G0N10 sufferers [I n Asthma. The air carrying the anLisepki0rapor, inspired uhltn every areath, moires breathing easy; soothes th00000 threat and stops th0cough,assoring zestful eights. It en Invaluable to mothers with Young o-hildrmL Send postal ler dcscrtptiv0 Coelia, ALL bRUW3IETe. on - Try CIOESOLE'.NB -t ANTISnpFICU THROAT u Rep P_ TARLETht,y ei A.1,1d CJ f. Th,• .y slnllc, � E �� @trn.;dvo :and ,t 0, 0,00, li.. .... lt your drudRlet or from F! l lve0, In staath*. $� VapoGreeolene' Co, , ,a• 8?, Cotttnodt St., N.Y.."'- Le ming Mlles nullding , �->•_ +�• �„ Montreal; enn. res LAD INSTA.NTLY KILL'ED.. Fell From a Milk Wagon and Seat Fell on. Kis Neck. A despatch from Kingston says: ,obert Dick, aged fourteen, was instantly killed on Friday morning in Pittsburg township Ea he was returning from a' cheese factory sif- ter delivering milk there. He was adjusting cans when 'tlhe horses ,started and he fell from the wag- on.One wheel passed' oyer his legs and the wagon set fell on his neck, ;causing death. MON'TRSOAL. THE STAJdDAl3L7 is the National ifV<:okly Newspaper of the Dominion {of L'ai;zd , It Is national in all Its. itims. Ittises'tlio moatexpensive ecgrav •ilfngs, procuring the photographs front $Lal over the wort'i, Its articles arc carefully selected'. and Its etlftorial policy is, •thori,ughly IndeOen den t, ,�. A 'Subscription to Thef7tandard ;costs $7,00 per year to any address 07 • Canado, or Great 'Britain, TRY lTFOR 19121 II, ,�.� ntreal Standard Publis!iin 9 9 4D, s, Limited, Publishers. OPENING OF PARLIAMENT Speech From tihe' Throne Read by tea Duke of Connaught ata Gorgeous Opening A" 'despatch from Ottawas; says; The ` second session of 'the twelfth Parliament of Canada was opened by His Royal' Highness the Duke of. Connaught, - on Thursday after- noon, with all the splendid formali- ties :characteristic of the yearly function. The' event was graced by glorious Indian summer weather with a soft haze hovering over the Gatineau hills, and the skies cloud- less' and blue. There was not a breath of wind and the boom of the guns from Nepean .Point apnoune- Mng the arrival within the 'gates' of the royal party reached the ears of the waiting multitudes with start- ling reverberaton. Larger multi- tudes than usual thronged the hills: Spaeth From the Throne.' "Honoxable gentlemen of the Senate : • "Gentlemen of the House of Commons :• "I have during the past summer spent several months in visiting the principal cities and towns of Can- ada from coast to coast, and have endeavored to make . myself as far as possible acquainted with the con- ditions prevailing. "It has been a source of the deep- est satisfaction to nee to see the al- most universal prosperity which reigns throughout the Dominion, and to witness the energy and en- terprise which are shown in, devel- oping the rich ,resources of the land. "ft is most gratifying to observe that the trade of the Dominion is increasing rapidly and steadily, the aggregate trade for the last fiscal year being the largest on record. During the present year the same steady increase has been noted, and it is anticipated that the total volume of our trade for the pre- sent fiscal year will greatly surpass that of any previous year in our history. , "The revenues of the Dominion continue to expand, and in every branch of business and industry there is a remarkable activity which gives assurance of continued progress and prosperity. More Britishers Came. "A copious and welcome stream of immigration has poured into our country during, the . past summer. The volume of immigration during the present year is greater than during any corresponding period of our history, and in larger measure than usual it has been drawn from the British Islands. "The labors of the husbandmen have been blessed with an ample return; and, although in some dis- tricts the weather has been unpro-• pitions for the harvest, it is ex- pected that the total value of our field crops will be greater than in any previous year. "Papers will be laid before you which embodv trade arrangements that have been consummated be- tween the Dominion and certain of his Majesty's possessions in the West Indies, It is hoped that these arrangements will ants w 11 prove of great advantage, not only to those pos- Sessions, but to Canada as well. A .hill will be introduced for the pur- pose of carrying this agreement in- to effect. The Emergency Grant. "During the past summer four members of my C-overnment confer- red in London with his Majesty's Government on the question of na- val defence. Important discussions took place, and conditions have been disclosed which in the opinion of my advisers render it imperative that the effective naval fortes of the Empire should be strengthened without delay. My advisers are convinced' that it is the duty of Canada at this juncture to afford treasonable and necessary aid for that purpose. A bill will be intro- duced accordingly. cord ugly. "A. contract for the construction of the Hudson Bay Railway from Le Pas to Pert Nelson has been award- ed, and the work is' being pushed forward with all possible speed. "It is abundantly evident that the highways of Canada constitute an- important part of an efficient scheme of transportation. The .ne- cessity for improving our existing facilities in this regard is manifest, and a bill will be introduced for the purpose of enabling the Dominion to co-operate with the Provinces in the accomplishment of this most de- sirable purpose. Agricultural Co-operation:. "It is satisfactory, to know that the proposal of may Government to co-operate with the Governments of the various Provinces in promot- ing the agricultural industry has met with 'hearty approval. The ap- propriations which were Made last session in connection therewith have proved to be of marked bene - at to the country. "After careful study of the whole question my advisers are convinced that co-operation with the. Pro- vinces on well defined terms and conditions will achieve the best re- sults along the lines of agricultural instruction, Any such policy to be effective must be eoutinuous. Ac- cordingly, a bill Will be introduced by which a substantial amount of money will be set apart from the consolidated revenue fund for the purpose of assisting the Provinces for a term of years in this highly important national work. Reduced Cable Rates, "My Government has succeeded in securing certain reductions in cable rates, and will continue its ef- forts to, obtain still further reduc- tions, ` "Under existing legislation the charters of the banks will expire an the 1st day of July next. A bill re- vising and extending these charters will be submitted for your consider- ation and approval. "Several other bills will be sub- mitted, including measures provid- ing for increased representation of the Provinces of Alberta, Saskat- chewan, and Manitoba in the Sen- ate, Estimates at Early Dato. "Gentlemen of the House: "The accounts for the list fiscal year will be laid ,before you. It will be satisfactory to you to learn that the revenue has been'ample to cover both ordinary and capital ex- penditure. "The estimates for the next fiscal year will be submitted at an early (date, They have been prepared with due regard on the one hand for economy and on the other hand for the necessary development of the resources of the Dominion, "Hon. Gentlemen of the Senate : "Gentlemen of the house: "I invite your earnest considera- tion of,the subjects to which I have alluded, and I invoke the blessings of Divine Providence upon your de- liberations." Gained 111 Weight, Digestion Restored, Health Renewed Here Is More Proof of Quiclr Cure For All Folks That Are. Weak, Ailing, Nervous. More Praise for Dr. Hamilton's Pills "For a period last •sunirner the thought of food excited feelings of nausea,” writes Mrs. C. A. Dodge, of Bloomsbury, ' "The heat had made me listless and the distaste for food reduced me to a condition of seini-starvation and brought me to the .verge of nervous collapse. Tonics were useless to restore an active desire for food. The doctors told me nay liver and kidneys' were both at fault, but the medicines they gave me were too, severe and reduced nay strength so that I had to abandon them. At the sugges tion of a friend who had been cured of blood and skin trouble, I began the use of Dr. Hamilton's Pills, The difference 1 first noticed was, that whilee' thy cleansed the system, in- stead of feeling weaker I felt better after taking them- Indeed their activity was so mild it was easy to forget I hacl taken them et all; they seemed to go right to the liver, and in a very brief time not only did all source of nausea disappear, but I began to crave food and I digested it reasonably well. Then I began to put on weight until within three months I was brought to a condi- tion of good health. I urge Dr. Hamilton's Pills for all who are in poor health.” Get this best of all medicines to- day and refuse a substitute for Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. Sold by all druggists and storekeepers, 25e, per box or five for $1.00. Sent postpaid by The Catarrhozone Co,,, Buffalo, N,Y., and Kingston, Canada. REPLACED GOLD WITH LEAD. Boxes of Sovereigns Consigned to Alexandria Robbed cit Route. A despatch from London says : Ten thousand sovereigns ($50,000) have been stolen from a consign- ment of 200,000 shipped to Alexan- dria, Ntveniber 12. When the box- es were opened on arrival two were found to be' filled with lead, 1111 SPEEDY SPEEDY - AEROPLANE Claude Grahame a White Expects to Cross the Atlantic in Thirty Hours .1 despatch from London, ling- will be quite sufficient to drive the land, says : At the close of a flight which Claude -Grahame-White tools on Tuesday. with Otto IC Kahn as a passenger; the aviator gave out particulars as to his p1as' to 'Hy across the Atlantic. has been lily pet scheme for a undecided whether to go by way of long time past," he said, `gbut now the Azores 07 across to Newfound-• land, but I expect the latter. route will he chosen. The trip is arrang- ed to take place in the summer, al- though it is just on the cards that we niay not 'make it, until the au- tumn, The weather then will prob- ahly be more .favorable; but, when- ever use start, i em reasonably sure machine, We expect to do the jour- ney from land to land in something between twenty and thirty hours. The machine being .built so as to remain in the air thirty 'hours, all depends on the weather and the •';curse we take. At present we are T have completed plans€or the ma- chine, anti have commenced to build it. It will be , ofone thousand horsepower, with four engines and six propellers. Each engine will of 280 horseof bee g las, and ,y will be so etuoonged trL,/„to be.judo parida ot el each other: that ito say, 1f two en- gines break down` the other two of success, BALKAN TERMS REJECTED Kiarnll' Pasha, Turkey's Grand r Vizier, ,:Declared That the Allies Overtures were Impossible Trots Resume Fight " ` A despatch from Constantinople says: The battle' at the'Tohatalja lines has been resumed. Cannon- tiding was reopened with great viol lence on. Thursday evening, and is plainly audible here, A despatch from London says: The formal suspension of the East- ern war`- proved -only for a day:' Turkey rejected the Balkan terms for an armistice ;apparently before the plenipotentiaries had time to come together at Hitclemkeui, Kiamil Pasha, the Grand Vizier,; declared' that the allies' overtures were impossible. He ordered the Comrnander-in-Ohief to continue fighting. Decision of the Porte. A despatch from Cbnstantinople says : - The official announcement of the Porrte's decision with regard to the armistice is as follows "The Bulgarian Premier has ad- dressed to the Ottoman Government a document containing conditions for an armistice which were com- municated on Thursday to the Council of Ministers and were con- sidered to be unacceptable. "Consequently, and likewise in view of the fact that the Common- der -in -Chief has been entrusted in principle with the task of negotiat- ing conditions with the plenipoten- tiaries of the belligerent States—if these plenipotentiaries are invested with the necessary powers—and has 'also been directed to communicate the result of such negotiations to us, the Commander -in -Chief has been instructed td continue military operations, with the help of the Al- mighty, until reasonable and mod- erate conditions are proposed to us." The continued successful defence of Tchatalja lines would undoubted- ly strengthen Turkey's diplomatic position, but defeat, after pro- longed fighting of her own choosing, would inflame the Bulgarians' de- sire to make a triumphal progress into Constantinople, Popular clamor in. Sofia is de- manding more strongly each day that the advance shall stop only at the Bosphorus. European military officials con- sider the allies' terms harsh in one respect, that is, they should con- cede to the garrisons of Adrianople and Scutari the right of marching out with the honors of war, which they have earned, instead of corn gelling an unconditional capitula tion. A Naval Engagement. Two more •chapters of the war are reported—a naval engagement off Varna' between, the Turkish cruises: Hamedieh and, Bulgarian torpedo boats, and the occupation of Flor-' ins by the Greeks. The Bulgarians. report that they did great damage' to and probably sank the cruiser, The Turks report that they sank two torpedo boats and, that the cruiser was only 'slightly damaged. By the occupation of Fiorillo,' which lies to the south of Monastir, the Greeks, according to the Athens report,' have cut off the rear guard of the Turkish army to the number of 30,000, retreating from Monastir. Charge Against Bulgars. Athens, Nov. 21.—The Athens newspaper .prints a report publish- ed in a Salonika newspaper, alleg- ing that the BuIgerian officers at Serres, on the ground that they had been insulted by the Turkish pope - mere, ordered the troops to fire, with the result that 500 persons were killed or wounded. Greek steamers arrived at Piraeus on Thursday with 4,000. Turkish pri- soners from Salonika. Two Towns Occupied. A despatch from Sofia says : The i3ulgarian troops have occupied Dodeaghatch, on the Gulf of Enos, and Malgara, about forty miles northeastward therefrom, which opens the entire territory west of Constantinople for the advance of the allies on the capital. Turks Lost heavily. Bennett Burleigh wires to The London Daily Telegraph from M. eu- staeka Pasha, under date of Fri- day morning:—The great bombard- ment of Adrianople proceeds' furi,- ously. It became intense about e o'clock this morning, The Turks, who used electric searchlights, re- plied hotly ifor a time with all their guns. There were attempted sal- lies, but these were repulsed with much slaughter. , New positions and forts have been captured. In this fighting there was by far- the heaviest fire of the siege, PRICES OF FARM PRODUCTS REPORTS FROM THE LEAD/NO TRADE CENTRES OF AMERICA. 'rises et Rattle, Crain, Chimes and Other. Produce at Hama and Abroad BreadstuUs. Toronto, Nov. 25.—•Flour—Ninety per cent. patents, $4,10 to 54.20. Manitobas, 05 30, in jute bags, for first patents, 54.80 707 eeoonds, and 54.70 for strong bakers', Manitoba Wheat—No. 1 Northern, 90e, Bay ports; No. 2 at 87 1.2e, and No. 3 at 850, Bay porta, Peed wheat, 65 to 67e, Bay porta, Ontario Wheat—No. 2 new, white and red wheat, 95 to 96c, outside, and sprouted, 86 to 900, outside. Oats—Ontario oats, 36 to 370,'. outside; and 400, on track, Toronto, Western Can- ada oats, 40.1.20 for No. 2, and at 400 for feed, Bay Porte,. Peas -No, 2 at $1.10 to $1.15. Barloy-Porty-eight-lb. barley- of good quality, 65 to 680, outside. Corn—No. 2 old American; 65 1.2c. en- roll, Toronto, and No. 3 at 650, all -rail. New corn, December delivery, 65e, Toren. to, Rye—No. 2 at 83 to 85o, outside. Buckwheat -54 to 55c, outside. Bran—Manitoba, 522.50 t0' 923, in bags, Toronto freight. Shorts, 525.50 to 826. Country Produce. Butter—Rolls, choice, 26 to 27c; bakers', inferior, 22 to 24c; choice dairy, tuba, 26c; creamery, 31 to 320 for rolls, and 28 le 29s for solids, Eggs—Case lots of fresh, 32c per dozen,. and of cold storage, 27 to 280; strictly .new. laid quoted at 40 to 450per. dozen. Cheese -141.40 for largo, and 14 1.2o for twine. Bean,—IInrtd-picked, 53 per, bushel; primes, $2 90, in a jobbing. way. Honey—(Extracted, in tins,' 12 to ' 12 2.20 per ib. for No. 1, wholesale; combs, 52.50 to $3 per dozen for No. 1, and $2.40' for No. 2. Poultry—We11.fatttd, clean, dry -picked stook was quoted as follows: :Chicken, 13 to 1.5e per lb.:, fowl, 10 to 12o; ducks, it to 160; geese, 12 to 14o; turkeys, 18 to 220. Live poultry, about 20 lower than the above. Potatoes—Good stock quoted at 80 to 86o per bag, on track, .and New Bruns- wick, 950 per bag.. Baled Hay and Straw, Baled Ray—No, 1 at 514 to 514,50, on track, Toronto; No. 2, 512 to 512.60, Mixed hay is quoted at 510 to $11 a ton, on track. Baled Straw -510, on track, Toronto.. Provisions. Hacon-Long. clear, 151-4 to 151.2o per lb., in ease lots. Pork --Short cut, $26 to 527; do., euess, 52150 to 922. Rams—Medium to light, 17 to 171.2e; heavy, 151.2 to 16e; rolls 141.2 to 15c; breakfast bacon, 18e; backs, 211.20. .-Lard—Tierces, 141.20;- tubs, 14 3;401 pails, Montreal Markets. al, Nov. 26. — Oats —Canadian 60 ENJOYING PERFECT HEALTH Because He Takes GIN PILLS A prominent Consulting Engineer of New York City, thus heartily endorses GIN PILLS 29 Broadway, New York. "I bought some of your GIN PII,LS at Victoria, B.C., last September. Your remedy I 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 good." E. G. WOODFORD, By the time a mate or woman id Go, the :Kidneys and Bladder need a little help to keep in good working. order. GIN PILLS are what they need; GIN PILLS keep the urine neutral, prevent colds settling on the kidneys or bladder and ward off Rheumatic attacks. Remember, every box of GIN PILLS is sold with a positive guarantee to give perfect satisfaction or your money promptly refunded. goo a box, 6 for $2.5o, Sample free if you write Nal :ion al Drug and Chemical CD. 02 Canada, limited, Toronto, 130 Western No. 2, 451.5 to 46e; extra No. -1 feed, 45 to 451.20; No. 2 local white, 42e; No. 3 local white, 41u. Barley—Manitoba feed, 61 to 620; malting, 70 to 806. Buck. wheat—No. 2, 56 to 57c. lour—Manitoba Spring wheat .patents, firsts, $6.40, do„ seconds, 54.90; strong bakers', $4.70; Win. ter patents, choice, $5,35; straight rollers, $4.95 to $51 do., in bags, 52.35 to $2.40, Rolled Oats—Barrels, 55.05; bug of 90 lbs., $2.40. Millfeed—Bran, 522; shorts, $26 to 527; middlings, $28 to 530; mouillie, 830 to 535. liay—No.2, per ton, ear lots. 513 to 513.50. Oheese—Plnest western, 121.4 to 123.4c; do., easterns, 113-4 to 12 1-11e. But. tor—Choicest creamery, 301.4 to 301-2c; seconds, 203.4 to 29o. Eger—Selected, 30 to 31e; No. 2 ,tock,. 21 to 220, Potatoes—Per bag oar lots, 80 to 65c. Minneapolis, Nov. 26.-Wheat'—Detembor, 803.4e; A'Iny, 861.20;'. No. 1 haul, 533.4o; No. 1 Northern, 813.4 to 831.40; No, -2 Northern . 7 1.4 t 811.4.; - No. 2 9 to r, hard 'Montana, 821.40; No. - 3 wheat,. 771.4 t0 791.40 Corn—Nb. -3 yellow, 45 to 46o. Oats —No. 3 white, 261.2 to 20c. Ryo—No. 2, 55. to 68 1-20, Bran—$18 to °18.00. Ptour---. First' patents,- 54.15 to $4.45; second pa- tents, 54 to 94,25; first 0lcars, 53 to $3.60; second clears - 52.20 to 52.50, Duluth,- Nov.-06,—Linseed—On track, 51.- 34 1-4; 1.-341.4; to arrive in November, $1.34 1-4; to arrive, $1.29 3.4; November, 51.331.4; De. °ember. $1,283-4 bid; January, $1.291.2; May, $1.33 Wheat—No. 1 hard, 833.80; No. 1 Northern, 823.8c;' No. 2 Northern' 803.8e; December, 813 -so asked; May, 86 3-0 to 861.2c, United States Markets, Live Stock Markets,- — Montreal,' Nov. 26,—'rho top prion roaliz. ed for the best cattle tvaa 56,50,while the lower' grades sold from that - down to 93.50, and bulls from 52.50 to $3.50 per cwt. Sales of ewes were made at 54.25 to 54.53 Per cwt. - Lambs, $6,20' to. $650' per cwt, Hogs," $8.76 to 59 per cwt., weighed off ears. Oarvee, 53 to .512 each, as to size and quality. Toronto, Nov. 26,—Rattle—Ohoiee bntoh-' er, $575 to $6,35; export, $6 to $6.10; good nictitate, $5.25 to $5.75; common, $2.75 to 53.75; cows, 53 to 54; bulls, 53 to $4.50; can- ners, $1.50 to $2, Calves—Good veal, $7 La $8.60; common, 53 to $3,25. Stockers, and Feeders—Steers, 360 to 1,030 pounds, at 55.- 25 5.25 to 55.35; - feeding bails, 300 to 1,800 Pounds, at 52.75 to 54.25. Milkers and springers—Prom 51, to $00. Sheep'' and lambs—Light ewes,' $4 to 54 65; heavy ewes, $3 to $3.50 lambs, 55 to $6.65.. Rog,—$8.- 10 to 55,25 fed and watered, and 57.25 KILLED BY FALSE TOOTH. Russian Prince Cut Internally by Swallowing Gold Plata A despatch from St. Petersburg says: Prince Viasamsky, First Secretary of the Russian Embassy at London since last suinmel', died at a hospital here on Wednesday as the result of . swallowing the small' gold plate of a false tooth. The plate cut the intestines severe- ly, and a surgical operation which was performed, was unsuccessful.° EXPLOSION KILLED TWENTY. Disaster on Japanese Cruiser Caus- ed By Grounding. A despatch from Tokio says Twenty of the crew of,the Japanese co'uispr Nisshin wore killed on1. Wed- nesday by an explosion of one of her boilers. The explosion is said to havebeen caused by4he, geound-- ing of the 'vessel ab Shimoda. The 'bodies of the dead were, landed at Yokosugh. 8r ' PIPE IGNITED WHISKERS. Octogenarian Farmer Burned to Deatlh by Tklbaeco. S1la,rks. A,,despatch'froin Mfdc�leiown, '. Y., says A spark from the pipe of John E. Gilson, a farmer, 80 years' old, who was smoking on Weenies day in the yard of his home at Greenville, near hero, ignited his long whiskers. The dames spread tp his clothing and ha was burned to death. The Standard of Cleanliness --All Real Soap. POSITIVELY the LACIEST SALE in CANADA "IT'S ALL FIIGtHT'''_ r '� WERE KILLED The Highest ➢ Tides Wave at Jamaica Was the'l,I ➢les1; tri Century A clespetc'h from Kingston, Ja- maica, says: • The ofacioi estimate of the dead in the hurricane and tidal' wave which visited the western part of Jamaica places the number at more than one .hundred in the coast towns alone. Details which aregradually coming in indicate great devastation - in the western section, where sugar factories and and the banana fie'lds recently tion, were .unroofed or wrecked, and the benana fields (recently planted were, completely wiped out. Practically -all the lighters, coast- ing sloops and small craft in the ,harbors of Green Island, Montego Bay, Luce?, and Savanna la Mar foundered,. end 'a Iar'ge proportion of .the crews were drowned. Many persons living in these downs lost their lives in the collapse'of build- ings, The tidal wave at Savanna la Mar' was the highest in a century. One coasting vessel was washed half a mile lip the main street, Fiiily 90 per cent. of the houses were blown down by the hurricane. - The two principal hotels. wore unroofed, a6 were all the churches and the rail- way depots. The sea swept over the streets in the lower section of the town, and rows of dwellings were piled up in a gigantic heap at the mouth of the gulleY, where the -• largest number of the dead bodies • were recovered, $25,000 PENSIONS. Carnegie Corporation Brill Main- tain Ex -Presidents. A despatch from New York says•: Future ex -Presidents of the United States are to be pensioned in the sum of $25,000 each annually, by action of the Carnegie Corporation of New York on Thursday. The grant is provided for with the idea of enabling former Executives of the. nation to devote their unique knowledge 'gained in public affairs to the public good, free from pe- cuniary care: A similar amount is to be paid widows of ex -Presidents so long as they remain unmarried. DIRECT SELLING OI' FRUIT. 'Ontario Commissioner In Manitoba Investigatitlg Conditions. A despatch from Portage la Prairie, Man., says Alexander Earle, Western market commission- er fors tee Ontario Department of Agriculture, is in the city gathering information regarding the fruit trade. The department is endea- voring to get • the Eastern produc- ers and Western consumers closer together in order that the former can get a better price for the -fruit and the latter will not have to pay so much. g GOLD MEDAL FOR CAPTAIN. President Taft 'Will Present It to Captain Rostron. A despatch from Washington says : President Taft, on Friday, approved the choice of the Fine Arts Commission for the design of a geld medal to be .presented to Captain A. H. Rostron of the Lain and Liner Carpetihia for his heroic services in saving the survivors of the Titanic disaster. DrsMorse's Indian Root Pills cure` many"common ailments which are very different, but which all arise from the same cause -a system clogged with impurities. The Pills cause the bowels to move regularly, strengthen and stimulate the kidneys and open up the pores of the skin. These organs immediately throw off the accumulated impurities, and $ ousness, Indigestion,LiverComplaint, Kidney Troubles, Headaches, Rheum- atism and similar ailments vanish. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills g6 Save Doctor's' Bills CANADA HOLDS FIRE RECORD - Losses Per Capita Greater, Than In •, Any. Other Nation. A' despatch from Montreal says: Heavier losses from fires have been suffered in Canada during the past few years, in proportion to the pop- ulation, than any other country in the world, is the statement made by Chief 'Tremblay, of the local Fire Department. After a great deal of work he has received figures from the various European conntrie,e and - in fact practically every country on the leap. Canada's losses from fires, according to the statistics of the. Montreal chief, average about $3.40 per person, while the United States average is nearly $3 per per- son.„ .11 • USINESS AN SHO i. THAND 'Subjects taught by expert instructors at the azekdand Y; M. C. A. BLDG., LONDON, ONT. Students assisted to positions. College in session from Sept. 3rd. Catalogue free. Enter any time. ' L W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr. Principal: Chartered Accountant 16 Vico-Princinst Safe IT Is easy to make money, hut hard to save it—s'by not exercise the same care In the investment of your savingsas do flanks and Trust Coln ituC and buy guaranteedpbondsl We speciaiize In Govern-, anent.11ailsyay, Public Util- ity 'and' Industrial Bonds, from the purchase of which You derive safety of menet- pal and a good income yield. We can offer securities of this class, yielding front 5 to 0%. J. A. MACKAY & COMPANY LIMITED Guardian Bldg, Royal Beek Bldq,. MONTREAI. TORONTO rind DE.►tENTURE SECURITY Put your savings in the safest form of investment you can find - the 4% debentures issued by this solid and prosperous company ----- established 2864. Issued. for$roo and upwards. Interest payable half -yearly at the rate of q%, Depositors and Debenture -hold- ers have the first charge on the entire assets of the company. since incorporation over five liliion dollars in interest Worm have been paid ^'o; Depositors and Debenture -holders. Reserve fund ' equal to paid-up capital of $r,90o,o0o.00 and assets over thirteen millions. OVE it^ Milli Mill: t'BrvP8475f, 2S saq 4. (Savings CO. >• res„r,onautl'1 SA -Thomas. -, rrit 1: