HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-01-11, Page 9'\
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I really cpuld not five without"Frolt-a4 ves"
FeemeaetvAr,4, Orme Jan. 29th. eero.
• "For thirty -live years (and I run now
a man, over seventy) 1 'lave beet' a
terrible sufferer from Coestipation. No
matter what remedy or physicians I
employed, the result wee always the
same -impossible M get a cure. About
two years ago, 1 fad about 9.eruit-q.
tives, mid I decided to try them.
I have used ,Fruit-a-tives' ever since.
• Tleey are the firsl, and enly medicine
that suited my case.If it were not for
F'for I am satisfied that I
could not live" JAMBS PROUDPOOT.
4a' 78.f:
,
The greatest remedy in the world for
all forties of Indigestion and Dyspepsia,
is "Pruit-a-tives". Doctors as well as
hundreds of people proclaim it.
"Fruit-a-tives" cures all stomach
troubles because it makes the liver
active, strengthens the kidneys, purls
fies the blood and keeps the stomach
sweet and clean. "Fruit-a-tives" is
the only remedy made of fruit juices.
50C. a box, 6 for $2.50, Or trial size,.
250. At all dealers, or sent on receipt of
price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
AN UNHAPPY TR lle,UTE.
--
E'ngland, Germane and France • Re-
sent Lonsdale's Talk.
Berlin, Jan. S. -The interview with
the Earl of Lonsdale, re oo ruing the
German Emperor, publedeel in The
London Daily News, diveles intereet
with tl.e elections, The German
newspapers carry long despatches.
quoting Lord Lonsdale, but what com-
ment has been elicited a, far is un-
favorable, with., the recent Anglo -Ger-
man difficulties fresh in mind,
The Post says that Lansdale's ref-
erences to the Emperor's greatness as
a general or his genius for flattery
were in the forst taste. The Emperor,
added the paper, long since realized
that he is no Frederick the_ Great,
nor anettier Frederick Wiliiarn, 'the
great electer, and. has, annoanced that
4 war came, although assuguing noth
inal coihmancl .of the army, heswould
retrai,n to the silt/nest freni interfering
with the profeesienal leaders.
The references of Lord Lonsdale te
His Majesty's'aeglephilism, says The
Post, are insulting, in •View ot the
reenamee's events. '
, France . Is, • Uneasy. ,
Paris, Jan. 8.-T1ee uneasiness felt
by lerench finariciers and diplomats
re ative to Groat 13ri. am and Ocr.
many is again voiced is tlie leading
artiae in The Temps. ' Yesterday con-
cerning the Lord Lonsdale interview
on the Getman :Emperor, The Temps
regrets these repeated attempts to
force the feeling of friendship between
tlfse tWO countries. Lonsdalee efforts
in that direction, it says, like others,,
has failed lamentably and only in-
creaeos the spirit of bitterness. Ger-
many no longer believes what En-
gliehnaen say. One the• other hand,
the paper points out, the projected
augmentation of the German navy
strikes n blow‚ at English national se-
eurity and the English national purse.
• "The most glowing words pf the
Emperor," . The Tempe says, •"will
never advancethe oause of peace an
inch, so long as this national menace
hangs over the head of Great
'
The newspapers also give Promin-
ence to ,the statement in a German
newspaper by M. Pichon, ex -Minister
of Foreign Affaire that the new year
does not augur well for the disciples
of peace and that the horizon seems
obscured by difficulties' and complica-
tions.
POISON SUSPECTED,
Four Dead- and Crystals In Pitcher
In Philedelphia Home.
Philadelphia, Jan. S. -Mystery sur-
rounds the death e of four persons
whose bodies, fully clothed, weee dis-
covered yesterday in the second
storey back room of the boarding-
house of , Mrs. Bridget Flanagan, No.
1,323 North Twenty-fourth street. Mrs.
Flanagan, who was among the dead,
was deserted by her husband ten days
ago, but was said to have been in
fairly prosperous eircumstances. She
was 38 years of age.
Her daughter Anne ‚Flanagan, aged
10 years, and Joseph Flanagan, aged
15 months, an adopted child, died
with her. The fourth body was that
of Catharine Murray, aged 18 years,
a boarder in the house, who recently
came to this country from 'Ireland.
Her room was on the third floor, but
she had evidently decided to sleep
with Mrs. Flanagan, because of the
greater warmth of the latter's room.
The policeofficials and coroner,
who are investigating the case, are
unable to determine whether the
deaths were caused by coal gas or
whether the poison had been admin.
istered in milk, of which all four
had partaken. The latter theory is
supported by the finding of some
crystals in an empty milk pitcher.
These crystals have not yet been
c(')
k\,\,
. Q
4
-1 411
Look at the Wheat!
There's a deal to know about wheat. If I didn't select
the wheat I couldn't guarantee the flour. Cream of the
West Flour comes from Cream of the West Wheat. And
it certainly does make good bread!
Cre
of
the
est Flour
the hard Wheat flour guaranteed for bread
Yon just try it. If it doesn't give you right down satisfaction your
grocer pays your money back. That's the guarantee with every bag.
The Campbell Mining Company, Limited, Toronto
ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL. President 107
z
For Sale By -
Beacom & Smythe, Clinton.
H. Livens, Seaforth
John Denholm, Blyth .
eee,,e,eieselel"
ae".thebest knoWit
UP011
mind
4 Ok90
so much better' than ordinary physics, Whilesehoeonghly effective; they !lever
.gripe, purge or cetitee nausea, and never lose eheitseffeceiVeness. .0ne of the
best of thy NA -DRU -CO, line, •• " s .
25e. a box. , If your , druggist has not yet'Stocked hem, send,2So. and We
• will mifithein. , • '
• Nitional Dos enet Chainiaat Company. of Canada Limited .
AMMI11100.2151111611.111rMillillitM4102,
Mrs. Hannah Curran, a sister' of
Mrs. Flanagan, who came with her
family, was also found seriOuslY 111
She was removed to a hoSpital, where
it is said that she is suffering -from
pneumonia. • They see unable to say
•es yet wheteer or not she was poison-
ed. •
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
Chief Twiss of the Dundee police
force is dead. .
Oil companies. in westeen Canada
have formed a merger.
Rural Dean Ridley of Galt has been
appointed a canon by Bishop Wil-
liams -
The old Sunday echool of St. Anne's
Anglican Church, Toronto, was prac-
tically destroyed by fire.
The Government is preparing to
start a thorough system. of rural mail
delivery in South Waterloo. .
Bob (look, noted jailbreaker, was
aerested in Toronto by six detectives.
avaarl o wail of sen
THOUGH IT'S "ONLY
STOP IT BEFORE IT STOPS YOU
Have you ever heard of a case of
catarrh, bronchitis, inflammation of the
lungs, or pleurisy that did not start
with a common cold?
Every cold you catch has in it the
makings of one or other of these dis-
eases, if it can break down your defences.
; And even if it does not develop into
something more dangerous, it will keep
you thoroughly miserable for a week or
two at least.
The wise course, as soon as you feel
the' cold coming on, is to start taking
Na-Drit-Co Syrup of Linseed, Licorice
and Chlorodyne, and keep it up till the
cold is knocked out completely. This
splendid cough syrup will do the trick
qpickly and thoroughly.
You Call feel perfectly safe in taking
Na-Dra-Co Syrup of Linseed, Licorice
and Chlorodyne, or in giving it to your
chfleren. We'll gladly g,ive your„,
physic.an a list of its ingredients if you
like. Your Druggist can supply either
esc.or sec. bottles. The National Drug &
Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited. fly
ceemanns Labor Reform.
Ottawa, Jan. 8. --Dominion Trades
end Labor delegates meet the Govern-
me.nt to -day with numerous requests
for reform. Among them are:
Allowine musicians to play on Sun-
day; one 'day off in .4even for waiters
and waitresses; exclusion of Aeiaties
and insistence that all immigrants
have $25 in cash on landing; eight-
hour day and increase of letter car-
riers; eight-hour day on public works
and adoption of federal department
of public health; fortnightly pay of
railway employes; opposition to haute.
Veal on steel, etc.; more practical en-
forcement of alien labor law and Gov-
ernment inspection of locomotive
boilere.
Delegates here include Jas. Waters,
Vancouver; Fred. Bancroft, Toronto;
P. M. Draper, Ottawa; James Town-
ville, Moose Jaw; J. E. O'Donoghue.
A. Verville, M.P., James Simpson, W.
Glockling, S. Bruce, and A. Melefur-
die, Toronto.
Fatality on C.P.R. Crossing.
Glencoe, Ont., Jan. 8.-A double
fatality occurred at the Canadian Pa-
cific Raihvey crossing at North
Gien-
coaSatuxday night at midnight, when
Henry and Walter Smith were stro,cli
and instantly killed by the Canadian
Pacific express. Walter Smith, an
employe of John Curnoe of London,
had arrived by the Grand Trunk Litu-
ited Expsress, which -was about three
hours late, for a visit to, his brother,
Henry. a farmer of Mom
14,7074." -"Re. WWIrs,,actfeW.: •,,%9"7:•74-.7M;.f.4
• , Akt ,W4IVIFte7r-P,V11`;:1101,1
'4)
EtIVILOURI:11,4730:
, . • of:. .
• ...}0
. • •
Conic ete Sidewalks are Safe, Sightily
Everlasti g
UMBER used in damp places and on
wet ground -as, for instancp,, in walks
-has a very short life. It requires
almost constant repairing and, in a
few years, needs replacing.
Concrete, on the other hand, irappaYes
with age, and the very dampness which de-
dtroys lumber calle out the best qualities of
the cement by making it harder, and harder
-until neither time nor
traffic can affect it.
The best of wooden
walks keep getting
out of repair, and are
a continual menace to
life and limb, They
are also a frequent
source of expensive
• doctor bills •and lost
dime. Then agaitr,
they ere likely' to eat
up the original cost
dtf;
liNtserti
• in repairs before they are replaced.
Concrete walks are sightly, everlasting
and safe. They cost less to build and need
no repairing nor painting. ,
Write for our free book, "What the
Partner Can Do With Concrete."
It tells in plain, simple language how
you can save money on farm construc'tion
by using cement for Barns, Dairies,
• Foundations, Fence 'Posts, Troughs,
Feeding Floors,. Hitching Posts,
Stalls, Silos, Stairs, and so forth.
;The Book is well illustrated
with photographs, plans and
diagrams. Pill out the
coupon or send a postal.
to -clay.
Simply address it to
Canada Cement Co.
Liinianted
51,30 National Bank
lebullaing
WA -entree'
You
may send
me 4 copy of
"What the Farmer
Can no With Concrete."
AddrttS;. t.
,ietaleggreetAP'
4,
01
.•
'
• it la thought 'mat thee were ileavele
wrapped, as the night was very cold,
and they, did not hear the train.
Their horse wae killed and the bed -
105 of the unfortunate bothers mare.
gled almost beyond recognition. Wal-
ter • was tintraarried, while Henry
loaves a young wile, the 'daughter of
the late William, Quick,
NAVAL Willi STAIFF
Great eritafts Is to Have
Board of Advisers,
THEY WILL. STUDY TACTICS
Winston Churchill Announces the Ap-
pointment of a Body of Experts
From the Three Departments of
the "Service Who Will Make a
Scientific' Study of Stretegy
and Advise 'First Sea Lord.
London, Jan. 8. -The First Lord Of
the Admiralty, Winston Churchill, has
made further important changes in
addition to those initiated in Novem-
ber last, when Admiral -Sir 'Francis
Bridgeman, Vice -Admiral Prince
Louis 'cif Battenburg and Captain Wm,
C. Pakenham became first, second
and fourth sea lords respectively. An
Admiralty memorandum issued yester-
day, completes the • naval reorganiz-
ation by the creation of a naval war
staff, of which Admiral Ernest Trow-
bridge, heretofore private secretary
of the First Lord of the Admiralty,
becomes chief.
Sir Francis j. S. Hopwood, former-
ly Under Secretary of State for Col-
onies, who was on the staff of King
George, then Prince of Wales, during
his visit to Canada in 1903, is appoint -
an additional Civil Lord of the
Admiralty Board. Rear -Admiral Dav-
id Beatty, who, in 1901 married Ethel
Field, daughter of the late Marshall
Field of Chicago, succeede Admiral
Trowbridge in the secretaryship.
Capt. Geo. A. Ballard, of the bat-
tleship Britannia, and Capt. Thomas
.Tackson, assistant director of naval
intelligence, have been appointed di-
rectors of the operations division and
the intelligence division, respectively.
Mr. Churchill, in a long explanatory
statement, says that the war staff is
to be the brain, applied continuously
to scientific and specUlative study of
naval strategy and preparation, and
will be organized from the existing
elements in the three divisions -intel-
ligence, operations and mobilization.
These divisions wilrbe combined un-
der a 'flag officer as chief of staff.
The war staff will have no executive
authority. Its responsibilities will
end with the tendering of advice to
the First Sea Lord.
A complete list of the officers form-
ing the staff, .which will comprise
most of the grades, will be proinul-
gated soon.
Mr. Churchill further explains that
the new Civil Lord will be the "buyer
and business manager" of the navy,
while there will be close co-operation
between the naval staff and the, war
staff of the army.
, Capt. Alex. L. Duff, :director of
naval mobilization, has been appoint-
ed head of the inobilization divieion
of the new war staff. The cost of the
staff will be provided by abolishing
four %official Achninety yachts, thus
saving about $175,000 annually.
,
Wood.'s•Zo.oz'Aloiline„
23, great English.
Tunas and invigorates whale
ne.,vaus sv, stain, m.tres now
lilond in old \rotas, Nero -
Pus Debility, Ai -natal and Brad)/ 13', ././/, Der.
nonrlency, Sexual We...al.:nese, 1.1:811,98.1.. Pe, Spa,.
nyttarrtuca, awl IqtreetH pf Ajnao Or iettee$86:.
?rico per box. sixfor One p cam. atx
7111 CULT. Sall, Val f.lruggists UT ,t tailed in
plain pkg. ou vsccipt price. ./Vi,10 neempltlel
fro. Vieca bliaalcanc 30.
Va(alickv T.DV.,idsev) Irma -44a Cot
oesslon to Last Till fvlarcn.
Ottawa, Jan, 8. -The Hpuse of Com-
mons gets down to work orain on
Wednesday and will be in -Aession,
it is,expected, until the end of March.
The Government is practical), ready
with all its important legislation and
has finished up the prepal.,tion of
estimates for the year.
The session's work is already for
the House and it is up to that body
to take a lone or short time over it.
There have bbeen some ri inblings
within the last few days indicating a
desire on the part of the Oenosition
to g,et up a series 'of 'fights on those
subjects, which it thinks the Govern-
ment is least willine to have demussed.
The friends of the Government, sae
that there are no such questions and
the,.t the °position is perfm.tly wel-
come to go ahead. In ay event
there is a general expectation of pro-
rogation by Easter. .
Rejected Suiter's Reveege,
Montreal, 3 an. le-Secauee he WO
rejetited aa su,itor fit4eon-yeaN
old Don iso Sarre:tin, who that she
would never marry an Italian, Vietor
Rneoppi, aced 22, ittli?nreted, Fatnr;lav
night • to • blow, 01.) th'e •yi girl's
heine with d y an to. Tin' n mita
• cartridge avent th,eengh the leaver ston-
ey 61: the. house and, eXpla ,lect in the "
kitchen fiat .occupied by 3o-Seph 'Cou,'
sineau,.No . was here, .
' Ruceppi was.,arrosted, later - donfOss-
frig. He will be. ariaigned toLday.
•Dew ‘IGrN261.
is interested en, Shonld know. :
abind the • tondertul
MARVEL' ItV1litliug Spray
The new V.5 11 Syringe.. liast
--Most cam. .,ont leciSanses
.14. , Ask ifonr
dri,„;Int
' elp
tflieeAnnot fignpIy
MARVEL accept no other. •
• but Semi stamp tor illtistrated
hook -sealed, It giveS partle.
•, %Oars and direations,inraleahle te, I,
t WINDSOR ,skIrriar co.,.
Windsor, , Om se
The',fealoWing gentlemen
ruse tale. iCourstY''' CotirtelA,' -64
Pristron• tor 1912.
• .4,sltfiettl-Thels." 'Stothers.
Hunter. •• ,
, Bayfield -Geo. Lindsay.
• Blytili-Dr. Milne.
,
Brusselsi-John Leckie.
Clinton --David Catitelon.
Colborne -J. Kerninighane
Bxet er -W. j. Hearnan
• Goderich-Dr. 0Dark, B..0 Munn-
• Goderich °
Grey-H.1.,V, Livingston; sohn
Brown. '
• Hensall-C. C. Petty.
Ilowick.-J. T. Winter, J. Hildere
wood.
latillett-James Leiper.
McKiillop--4ohn Govnillock,
Morris -J. Shor tr eed.
Sear oebh-W. Ament.
Stanley -Wm. Glenn.
Stephen -H. Willert; H. Yearly.
Turnhei.niy-T. K. Powell.
Tuclrersmith-Robert McKaY.
"Usborne-Alfred
litirawanosh B. -John Gellespie.
WaWano W. -W. Bailie.
W:merhara--D.B, 1V1,e,Dona..d.
Wroxeter -C. Rei.
SEVERE COLD
DEVELOPED INTO
PNEUMONIA
DOCTOR SAID HE WOULD
NOT LIVE:
-
Next to consumption 'there are more
deaths from pueumonia than from any
other lung trouble.
There is only one way to prevent
pneumonia, and 'that is to cure the cold
just as soon as it appears. Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup will do this quickly
and effectively.
Mr. Hugh McLeod, Esterhazy, Sask.,
writes: -"My little boy took a very severe
cold, and it developed into pneumonia.
The doctor said he would not live. I got
some of your Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup and he began to improve right
away. He is now a strong, healthy child,
and shows no signs of it coming back."
Do not be talked into buying any oth
Norway Pine Syrup, but insist on getting
the original "Dr. Weed's." It is put up
in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the
trade mark; price, 25 cents.
Manufactured only by The T, Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
arTellye• stony .,. .
Nothing In Alliance Yarn.
Ottawa, Jan. 8.-A prompt, empha-
tic° and comprehensive denial comes
from Premier Borden and Hon. Rat.
Rogers in regard to the story that
they have been conducting negotia-
tions with Roman Catholic: arch-
bishops With a view to an alliance
between the Government and the heir -
is regarded in ..1.1inister-
ial circles' as a joke. It appeare to
have been imagined by an Ottawa
man and to have no other founda-
tion than the fact that Rev. Father
Burke bus been known to pity a ente.
pie of visita to Ottawa of late. tint
Premier Borden went to Montreal in
connection ,with the public health nem-
ferenoe,"and while there w. i the guest
of Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, and that
on New Year's Day, Hon. Robert Rog -
02'S called at the palace of serchbiehop
Langovin, without, however, ening
the archbishop.
When Premier Borden. was asked
about the story he said briefly: "It
is without Mundation." ,
..........-_____ _.........._
A memorial window was unveiled at
St, Paul's Presbyterian Church, Ham-
ilton, in honor of Mr. John Knox, an
old manager.
Wm. R. Carleton. aged 36, was tak-
en 'to Calgary from. Gleichen Satur-
day morning. Carleton was found
frozen to death there. He came from
Ontario.
Four firemen were injured, one. prob.
ably 1010117,, yesterday, while lighting
a fire whieh gutted a five,storey build-
ing at 215 to 217 South American
street, Philadelphia.
Silas Jeffrey of Port Hope, who met
with a, shooting accident on Wednes-
day; died at the hospital at Obbourg
on Sattnday morning. His -leg Was
amputated in the hope of saving hie
The • body of Harold Comer, svlto
broke through the 'ice on the 'Syden-
ham river at Wallaceburg on Satur-
day': iYas recovered .yesterday. The
eearall Was made after a statement of
who' dreamed where- the
body, could be found.
• Crashed Into Polo.
NOW Voier, Jan. 8.-Fted Plougher,
oordupior of .a Gravonend avenue trol-
ley oar, was killed and five other
persons seriously hurt when the car
Was derailed and erashod into a tele-
grTateblevi
li. poolteenaarnly jnyaesiteeeRuz
rday. tee, be,
niimbed •cvith cold, was thrown from
• his/post while the car was taking a
euryee at, high- -speed and the oar
went without a driver fel. four blocks
before it jumped the tracks. Oondue-
tor Plougher clashed to the forward
,platform of the tar 'to stoir at„ but a3
• ho reeehed the controll'er the ca'r
mllt• ue tt89:111)::eatalf etaa4 Ilaat .811: B, .°78, t ,eb: 1+ 1! I l°1h1 r6, dP, • The,°;t oM'1';1 3:71:05 hdwasiile)
Root, -componn
tho geoat, 'Uterine Tonle, and
bee, mem egocenal Monthly
Bagulator onwhieb. women cazi
depead, Soloist throe degrees
of steength-No. S.1 ; No. 2.
40 slOgaieed &monger 1fil :No, 8,
for epeeist cases, tt,,S per box,
sod, 1.,F drlifsq).ts; pi, rub.
_ ..:D„Et°441211'.°°,.targsrft;
:emeteitommx,cuotabloa.wit. (formai/31764.,
COUPLE SLAlli
,• I nseituttons-He Is an Authority_
1-lonors In Academic and Artistic
•
'Terr!_b_le-DoLible Murder Shooks Ito,"j, Drawing. :Flerraig, ol the staff of the
,•
•
' New y0,1, qty. Ottawa Normal and. Model Schools;
• nas, just been selecteCE by the On-
,
• tario Government as a ineraber of 'aid'
(JANCTAHY 11, 011
ANOTHER
°TABLE 13.J.
FLEMING OF OTTAWA IS ON TH.E
ART TEXT BOOK BOARD-
Yeung Ottawa Artist Now on the Stafl
•of the Normal School Comes From
Owen Sound .and Has Taken Many
1.•
WOJRIC OF A FANATIC p6Paeerplaal SC:TrOMS 1644318°,11'it appobookedrs for14Plea'
schools of the province. Mr. Fiens,
ing is a recognized authority on draw.
ing and possesses high schohirship
arid wide experience, He studied art
I saac ,Futerrnari, 'Agecl 80, and 1 -lis
,Wife,. Aged 72, Are .Found In an
EaSe 'Side House Deed and Mu-
tilated by Hand of Insane Slay-
er -Finger Prints Are the Only
Clue to the Awful Crime.
New York, Jan. 8.-A case of clou:
ble murder found in an east side:
house yesterday is one of the most
shocking in detail of any since the
Guldensuppe dismemberment and the
"Jack -the -Ripper" series of crimes.
Isaae Futerman, 80 years old, and his
wife, Rachael, 72 years old, -were
found dead in their rooms at No. 101
Norfolk street, their bodies tertibly
mutilated.
The police believe that the aged
couple were practically tortured to
death, and in the absence of any well-
established motive for such a crime,
the police think the Futermans were
victims of some religious maniac.
Futerman W85 a. retired manufac-
turer, who had accumulated a small
fortune, but he had always refused to
leave the east side neighborhood,
where he settled when he came' from
Russia many years ago. He was a
zealous church worker and aided in
founding a synagogue in his district, at
which he and his wife have been regu-
lar attendants for many years. The
couple lived alone, with three chil-
dren living in other parts of the city.
One of these, Aaron Futerman,
superintendent of a brass factory.
discovered the bodies when he called
at the house yesterday for his regular
weekly visit. He and the police forc-
ed an entrance and found the father's
body on a sofa and the mother's oli a
bed, 'both only partially dressed.
There were deep gashes across both
faces and bodies, and the eyes of
both were terribly mutilated. The na-
ture of the mutilation led the police
to believe that it had been begun
while the Futerrnans were alive, and
that death had actually been caused
by blows over the head which frac-
tured both skulls.
The bodies bore finger prints which
police experts took photographs of.
The key to the door of their rooms
was missing, and it small bag in which
Mrs. Futerman is said to have car-
ried money, tied about her neck, and
jewelry which Mr. Futerinan is said
to have worn, could not be found,
but the police did not believe that
robbery was the motive of the crime.
The murderer evidently lockell the
door behind him and took the key
with him and left no trace of his
identity except the bloody ' finger-
prints on the bodies.
The son, Aaron Futerman, declar-
ed that the murder was a complete
mystery to him, for he did not know
that his father had anenemy in all
the world. He said that what money
Ilia murderer oould have secured was
comparatively small, as his father
kept praetically all his money in a
bank.
A large number of central office de-
tectives were at work on the case
last night, but up to a late hour
they had run upon no good clue.
The police believe that the murder
occurred several days ago, as decom-
position had set in slightly, the neigh-
bors do not remember seeing the
aged couple since January 3.
Big Firms Burned Out.
Toronto, Jan. 8. -Fire early Satur-
day evening and water did over $140,-
000 damage, it is estimated, to the
premises and stock of the Boyd, Bru-
mell Co., Ltd., fancy goods, 11 West
Wellington street; Fowke Singer Co.,
Ltd., dry goods, 7 West Wellington;
and the Merchants' Bank, 18 West
Wellington.
, The cause of the blide is unknown.
It appears:, to have started on the
main floor of the Boyd, Brumell Co.,
near the elevator or at the fooe of
the elevator shaft, and was not extin-
guished until the $100,000 stock of
the company was destroyed with their
$20,000 building eornpletely gutted,
and the stock of the Robinson, Dale
Co. damilged to the extent of $18,000
or $20,000 by water.
Galway May Be a Port.
Loudon, Jan. S. -The establishment
of Galway, Ireland, as a trans -atlantic
port is advocated by Lord Killanin
in the forthcoming issue of The Em-
pire Review. He , predicts a revival
of the trade of the Irish port which
was at one time second only to Lon-
don 85 a port of the United Kingdom.
Steamers leaving Galway could get
under way at full speed The. mini-
mum loss of time would be the delay.
incident to the fog and traffic in the
Irish • Sea. The transatlantic ships
built for high speed me delayed in
the channel.
The harbor at Galway is wide, deep
andfrCe innt obstructions, with two
feasible channels leading to the sea.
and the • surrounding ." bills provide
splendid shelter from storms.
• Bruttal Hanginee at Tabriz.
Tabriz, Jan. 8.-11)11r more nation-
alists were hangod on' Saturday near
tlto Busman camp. the execrations
wara curried out in ti, primitive and
brutal manner. The ropes were plimed
around the necks of the condemned
men and pulled shavplye Thus the
victims were slowly strangled: Some
of the victims lived fifteen minntes.
No bandage covered the eyes, and in
smile case the arms and leg were
unbound.
$30,000 Fire at Montreal,,
Montreal, Jan. 8. -Fire broke but
on the Second floor of the faatory of
the Doren -lion Button factory on Visi-
tation street at midnight last night,
resulting In damage from fire, smoke
and water to the building and steak
of „from 820,000 to $30,000. The entire
second 5tovey was gutted ancl the
st of the building b,ad,
ly ed.
T "SO Cail80 of the fire. se ,tanitedwn,
n. a. =MING.
at the celebrated 7ulign Academy in
Paris, France, and is a graduate of
the Owen Sound Collegiate Institute
the Toronto Normal School, the facul-
ty of education, University of Torone
to, and. an honor graduate and prize
winner of the New York School of
Art and of the Chase Art School. He
has taken courses at the New York
Students' League, the De Witt Clin-
ton Night Technical School and the
Julien Academie, Paris. He is one
of the three honor art epecialists of
Ontario and holds third -year standing
in the University of Chicago toward
thsi baccalaUreate degree of education;
so that he should be eminently well
qualified for the work to which he has
been assigned by the 'Whitney Gov-
ernment.
eio Peace P1c3atiatlans.
Constantinople. Jan. 8. -The rumors
that peace negotiations h been en-
tered into by Turkey and Italy, it is
announced. are without foundation,
When Your
•
Throat is Sore .•
It may be only a
slight cold now -just
throat.ling in the
But little colds
soon grow large and
dangerous. Of ten
they become chronic,
develop catarrh and
end in consumption.
Catarrhozone is the
remedy. It draWS in-
flammation and sore-
ness out of tlio throat,
Relieves the cough,
cuts out the phlegm, makes breathing
easy, kills any germs lodged in the
mucous lining- of the throat or lungs.
Nothing in the Annals of Medicine
se !Effective f Gronchitis
and Throat Tmelb:se as
CATARRH ZONE
Catarrhozone inhaler can be carried
in the vest pocket ready for use any
rime. Two monthre treatment, only
51.00; modittin size, 50c; tred size, 250.
Druggists, or N. C. aeolson eCo.exing-
stone, Out., and Hari:fora, Conn., If,
S.A.
The Corn Kitire.
A good corn kuife makes the work of
cutting, corn easier. (Inc with a strap
Tor the wrist relieves the ache won-
derfully.
The Huth of the Hive.
Economy in the -u -se of foundation 15
wasteful. and it is n poor practice to
put first strips or skitters or founda-
tion in the section boxes, for it is au
indisputable tact that a full sheet of
foundation in each section Inc means
not only their ready ecumenic.° by the
bteem
ees.bbute. also the building of straight -
e, By selection and restriotion ha the
matter of queens we can improve our,
bees just as we can other stock, and'
there IS always present In every apiary!
some, cboice gneen Mr imend .01 the
Others which will give 118 1110St excel-
lent q een sjor req nee ni Lag.
Don't Iceep bees unless von mean
to give them the pruner 1.111.12 and at-
tention., 11 you eater do thet you had.
better leare some 0110 else keep tee'
bees and buy your honey I' 2.,111
•A. Man who kria,avs s !am t bees"
and does not baileys 111111 1 nything,
more can ,he 011)511 rsading bee
ii.'.1.1ft'naartiin
i.eltam°r1It1's0u1
1: 117 1
11'., will 5000
a '
The present improv itt 1,1"...1..01 of man-
egeinent requires that 1.11wc-s tilloGki not
stitsid too near each other. There
should. be at least six feet between
zttlibelema; iasntand teeen
.. feet would be a prefer-
lipit,'-Betleibfisocut,h1rteearlitiatahantemoyuee7nb,..eIled8 haeVeanats7;51a1.
Po Infitats Itot mute%
The kind You Have Always Boughi
,„.4e44
-'ours the
'i,4gnature ot