HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-02-15, Page 6,.;
Page s
'vas. ,aia moiat'iovrnT
t9.7
THUEtal)AY, P.FeBRITAR:5 'lath, IOU
, ,
STOIWACil TROUBLES
Cured By Nrinol-#ents iS Proof
Seymour, Ind. --"I Was troubled with
a chronic stomach trouble, and five
Weeks ago it got so bad I had to give
up Work. I had tried various meda
,e1711eS without itellef, and was filially
•intinced to try Vinol. After taking the
first bottle I was greatly benefited.
Am now on the third bottle and ready
• to resume work. Am rapidly gaining
In weight and. strength." Maw, !Ce-
lt is the curative medicinal ele-
attentri of the eods' livers, combined
with the atrengthening properties a
tonic iron contained in 'Vinol which
makes it so succeseful in restoring
perfect digestion and at the same
time it builds up the tired, over-
worked and run-down system.
Try a bottle of Vinol with the un-
derstanding that your money will bet
returned if it does not help you.
Sold and guaranteed tn Clinton by
W. S. R. Hoimes.
Why Not Boom Ontario?
The plea of the Maritime Provinoe
members that rhey should 'get a fair
share of advertising for immigration
from the Dominion Government is reae
sonable, as they claim that these
Province have some advantages
which the others bave not. Ontario
is better in many respects than the
Western Provinces, and Oonsevative
members have complained rather un-
justly that the Laurier Government
neglected Ontario in its propaganda
in behalf of immigretion. As far as
the advertising is concerned the late
Government expecteet a proportion-
ate anzount for each Provine. It must
be rememhered that the Dominion
Government has land to homestead
and also to sell in the Westere Pro-
vinces, and the tide is flowing in that
direction. ,In the meantime Ontario
and the Maritime Provinces ought to
Notice to Creditors
---
In the matter of the estate of
Janie late of theTOVVIS of
Clinton, in the Comity of Huron
married woman, deceased.
„Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Sec. B, of
(Saab. 1917. 11.9.0.. 11397, that ell persons having
claims or deinanols against the estate et the said
Jane Wilkin, deccaged, who died on or about
the eth day of November. 1911, are required to
send lay post,prepaid, or deliver to tile under-
signed solicitor, for the Administrator, 60 or
before the Rest clay of March, plin, their Ohris-
Man and surnames and addresses. with full par-
ticulars. in writing, of their claims. and State-
ment a their accounts and the nature or the
securities (if amyl held by them, duly verified
by statutory declaration.
And take notice that alter the said 1st cln,y of
March, 1915, the said Administrator will pro-
ceed to distribute the assets of the sate deceased
among the lArtieS entitled thereto, havingre•
gard only to the claims of which they shall
then have nonce, and that the said Adruinistra•
tor will not be liable fox the said assets, or any
Part thereof, to coy person or persons of whose
claim notice shell not then have been received
by them or their Solicitor at the time of such
distribution.
Dated the 71,h clay of February, nig
W. 13RYDONE,
Olinton, Ont.,
Solicitor for Administrator
Choice Farms tor Sale
162 acres being iloits 26 and 29. on
2nd con, Goderich township and al-
lots 28and paint 29 on First tem
containing 100 acres 3411 of Willa is
the choisestli of play lama and in a
Haat class eondition. Good water,
well ;fenced and well drained, large
bank ben.ne and good brick houses
good orchards. Farms are situated
on the route proposed ,by the Sar-
nia-Goderich electric Railway.
'Well sell together or separate. For
further particulars apply to
Thos. R. Wallis, Go,derieh P. 0,
Put forth vigorous efforts on their own
aohtelf to secure inentigrante of the
right elate. The people of this Pro,
VitKe deo not talk of the advantages of
Ootarm enough, but rather allow it to
•sulaer in comparison with the Weet
We ought to be more loyal to our own
Province Ulan we are. Ontario
wottld sand more booming by the
Government, the press and its people
generally, It is worthy of it. It is
still the premier Province, and itit
great clay belt were developed it has
room for as many inhebitatt la as there
are in 014 Ontario, ahis is indepen
dent of its inineeal wealth, of wheal it
hes no doubt much, but those who
realize wealth from this source ale
the few, while the agricultural pesoi-
bilities can be developed to the ad -
o1! the many. The population
thereby induced to settle in Northern
Ontario would also help rhe manu-
facturing and commercial industries
of the older portion. Sir James
Whitney should inaugurate a vigorous
policy for the settletneut and devel-
opment of Northern Ontario and not
depend on the Dominion Government
to aid this work.
11,..4%1111i4NIMMINIM
Winter Resorts:i
Round Trip Tourists Tickets now
on Sale to all principal winter re -
smelts ineludiug
CALIFORNIA, MEXICO, FLOR1D.A.
The Attractive:Route to
WESTERN CANADA
is via Chicago.
5,000 IN PERIL.
----- •
New Yolk Fire Almost Has Fearful
lesults.
New York, Feb. 12,-A fife so ser -
i. -5 that all of the fire -fighting spatia.
,tus in the city was summoned to
combat it broke out late Saturday
night in one of the most eongested
sections of New York, near the Bow-
ery, throwing thousands of tenants,
hotel guests, theatre -goers and others
in a panic. In place of the great cas-
ualty list which the police feared, the
reports from the scene were startling
from the fact that not a single ser-
ious injury was reported. The wonder
or it was great when the police figua
ed out that nearly 5,000 persons were
driven from erowded buildingsat a
late night hour, some in panic, in the
streets, where they ,shivered in cold
near zero.. The total damage was about
a300,000.
The rout which the fire caused was
summed up as fellows:
Three hundred tenants of the tene-
ment building near the corner of
Christopher and Stanton greets,
where the fire started.
A thousand young women and men
Ayho were dancing on the upper floors
of a seven -storey building adjoining
the tenement, which took fire and
burned rapidly.
Four hundred we.een in the Salva-
tion Army Hotel for Women, at 245
Bowery, which was seriously threat-
ened when the dance hall behind it
burned down.
Four hundred men in Luhr's Hotel,
near the Salvation Army place.
A thoneand spectators of a play in
the Lipzin Theatre, where the third
act of 'Love and Riches" was being,
played in Yiddish.
Fifteen- bandred tenants of build-
ings in the vicinity whicli were not
seriously threatened, but whose ,occue
Pants were mainly foreigners, and
they became so frightened that they
fled from their homee.
Fierce Fire at Buffalo. ,
Buffalo, Feb. 12. -One life is be-
lieved to have beet lost, a fireman
was probably fatally hurt, and $150o
000 damage was done in a fire that
destroyed the plant of the Bingham
Trunk Co. on the Lower Terrace ear-
ly yesterday. Albert Jones, watch-
men of the building, hie not been
eeen since the fire and probably was
burned to death.
While fighting the flames On the
fourth floor, six firemet were eut off
from the stairway. They elimaed out
on the window ledges, All were badly
burned,. and one of there fell to the
street. His legs were broken,
Steamship Tickets on sale by all
Lines.
• Full particulars from
J.OHN RANSFORD & SON, Agents
A. 0. PATTISON. depot agent
T. WATTS
Beet Maker .and Repairer
Repairing done promptly.
Skates put on while you
wait
Skate straps of solid leather
cut any length desired.
Suit cases .,,and Trunks re-
paired.
A trial will convince you of
the neatness and promptness
with which 1 execute my work
Store open every evening
• Opposite Postoffice.
BACK WAS SO LAME
LIFE WAS A BURDEN
FOR TWO YEARS.
Mrs. Joseph Throop, Upper Point
de Bute, N.B., writes: -"I cannot speak
too well of Doan's Kidney Pills. For
two years I was so tired life was a burden
and I got up more tired than when 'went
to bed, and my back was so lame I
could hardly straighten up. I took din
fere.nt kinds of medicine, but none of
them did me any good until a friend
advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills.
I did so, and to -day I don't know what
it is to be tired, and my lame back is all
gone. I can recommend them to any
person suffering with lame back, and that
terrible tired feeling."
Doan's Kidney Tills are a purely vege-
table medicine, realizing quick, perma-
nent relief, without any ill after effects.
Doan's Kidney Pills are 50 cents per
box, or 3 boxes for $1.25, at all dealers
or mailed direct on receipt of price, by
The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto,
Ont.
If ordering direct specify "Doan's."
------------- -
Montreal Against Union,
Montreal, Feb. 12, -The voting on
church union here has not gone far
yet in either the Presbyterian or
Methodist churches, and results to
date show divided opinion. St. An-
drew's Church, Westmount, showed a
v,te of 243 to 53 in favor of the pro-
posed. basis, -while Calvin Oh nrell vot-
ed against it in proportion of three to
ate. The Sherbrooke Street Methodist
voted ten to five against, while Mont-
real South Methodist were unanimous-
ly against the basis. •
The St, 'James' Methodist Church
did not render a decision, but instead
appointed a conitnittee to go into the
matter thoroughly, Tile resulls itt
other churches are net inowil as yet.
Peach Crop Ruined?
Leamington, Feb. grow-
ers ill 'this district declare that the
crop will be almost, u coinplote failure
because of the cild weather on Salm.
day morning, when the thermometer
registered 19 below. ,
has helped countless
thousands of thin, weak,
delicate children -made
them strong, plump
and robust.
It creates an appetite,
aids digestion, fills the
veins with rich red
blood.
After illness or loss
of weight from any
cause, it brings strength
and flesh quicker than
anything else.
ALL DRUGGISTS
11-16
France Victim of German
Bullying
---
Bitter Denunciation Heard in the
FrenCh Senate.ConCerning Al-
leged Surrender in Morocco,
But Treaty IS Ratified
• Y, M. e. a. BLDG.,
• LONDON, ONT.
BUSINESS arid SHORTHAND SUIJECTS,
Registered 1as0 season upwards of 300
students and placed over graduate. Seven
specially qualified regular teachers. One
hundred and fifty London firms employ
our trained help. College in session from
Sept. 5 to June 30, Enter any time,
Catetiogeo Free.
Fest City College
J. W'. WESTEftVELT, 312, J. W. Wil§TER,VIILT,
Chartered Agebuntant, , •Principal.
,Vies Priacieel,
Tpr tailik FOR SALE.
Homeof the GreanCommoner Just as
Ho Left It.
A historic Mansion on the Mitskirts
oi London is about to come under
the auctioneer's hammer. It M Pitt
House, or Wiidwoods, as it was orig-
inally called, a Ileum that had its
part in one of the most epoch-mak-
ing events in the world's history.
• 16 was to this mansion, on Hamp-
stead Heath, then the property of Lord
North, that William Pita "the great
commoner," retired ia August, 1705,
within a few days of his double Corea-
tion to the Premiership and to the
earldom of Chatham, remaining there,
it pbysical and mental Wreek„ill. 00M-
plete sechesion from both King and
Ministers, for many months at one
of the most critical periods of English
history, when the clash with the
American colonies reached its acute
phase. Had the great statesman been
able to be at his post, during the me-
morable Year 1760 it .ie not unlikely
that historiats dealing with events in
the American' continent a century
and a half ago , woold have a vastly
different tale to tell.
The property, which will be offered
for sale early in November, has been
alta te good deal singe then, intern-
ally perhaps more than externally,
but all that appertained to the Chat-
ham incident has been kept religious-
ly intact.
Pitt's apartments remota as they
were, tho most curious beim*'an in-
ner chamber on the top floonthe door
of which is still fastened by the pad-
lock that Pitt used. When the aged
earl required anything it, was placed
m a recess outside this door, and in
answer to a knock he unlocked the
door, took what he 'wanted front the
recces and forthwith leaked himeelf
in. again. The floors of his private
rooms are Mill preserved as they
were, showing the rats made by the
wheels of his invalid chair. The oak
copimard in Which be kept his state
tapers is also preserved.
--- •
Paris, Feb. 12.- The Senate Saterdne
afternoon voted for the ratification el
the! Franco-German treaty in regard
to Morocco. The- eole was 222 to ea
which showed that about thirty mern,
bora abstained from voting. .
The ratification of the accord, with
the concurrence of the Chamber ol
Deputies, was signalized by it drama.
tic -speech hy ex-PreMier Gletneliceau,
which Inc ebararterized the treaty
as a "diplomatic monster." Re attecle
ed the e0a0C'59iOlI9 001(10 to Germany,
saying that the negotiations should
net. have been takeu tip tind6r the
theeat of the Panther's guns. He
doubted if the accord would be an ire
strument 00 t)eace, it he saw no inch,
ration:, 0; good will and moderation os,
the part ,0 Germany:which five times
since 17(70 had menaced Franco. with
war without provocation.
Mr. Clentencen 0 closed the debate
with it eheracteristic criticism of the
treaty, which he declared could not
poesibly be delete:ed. France had het
linger on the trigger and should have
said "No" to the negotiations con.
ducted "under the mole of Agadir."
The attitude of the nation in the re-
cent ,creses, however, was me excellent
mum for the future and he added:
"All peoples have a• rigle, to their
share of life tend that is what, Ger.
many has denied France since 1870."
He repudiated any idea of rapproach.
ment with Germany and etral that the
defeat of 1870 ought not to involve a
state of vassali-m.
Premier Poincese said that while the
treaty was itot perfect, it WaS neces-
sary to ratify it as a matter of policy
nod 'in the interest the triple en-
te n te.
The A me riga]) aviator, Hugh Robin-
son, while making a flight yesterday
in a hydroplane at Antibes, France,
fell into the sea. Robinson was not
hert and swam ashore.
Wm. T. Brown, aged 07, one of
Galt's best anown residents, dropped
dead Saturday on his return home
from the eliding rink, where he had
been to witness a game.
Theodore Roosevelt, ex -president of
the IL S., and big game hunter, has
been awarded the special erand raedal
of the Societe d'Aeclamaation of the
Feench Natural History Academy.
The fihe Methodist Church erected
et Iroquois, Ont., in 1887 at a cost of
$25,000, was gutted by fire yesterday.
When discovered the fire had made
sueh headway that the volunteer Bre
brigade were powerless.
Robert Redshaw, an employe of the
T., 14. & B. routelhouse, Hamilton,
was severely burned by the explosion
of a torch while at work yesterday.
Ile. was taken to the eity hospital and
is in a sexious condition.
Evene notorious Naples ia clean as
eompared with Montreal," said , Sir
William Van Horne, diseuseing the
condition of the streets of that city
yesterday. Sir William advocates the
' appointment of a parks -commission.
Hon. Charles Marcia member for
Botaventure in the House Qf Cont.
mons, and ex -Speaker, has beet noti-
fied WM the Government of the
French Republiu has created him a
chevalier of the(haler of the Legion
of Honor.
177 006: 111009hodine•
The Great Enatisk, iternorly.
Tones and inyigoratesthe whole
nervous system, Iltlak08 new
Blood in okt Veins. Caren Nerv-
ous Debaity Mental and Brain. Worry, Des-
vattdcnry, ,36nal Trcakness, Eozfssloal. Sper.
9natorrhtea and A6rects of...Ukase or lexcesscp.
Prico per.13 sis.tor $5. One wnl please, aix
wnl cure. Sold ioy all druggists or mailed in
plain pkg. on receipt of prtee. itki0 pamphlet
vuvtltffrr'n. WO Od Modieino 00,
tfeenterfunThufsoi Toronto, ant
A Cool Request.
"Had I not practiced p.hysical ex-
erthse night and morning to the pres-
ent tinie, 1 should never have been
able to perform the work which has
fallen to my lot," Inthese words
Lord Alvereame, the Lord Chief Jus -
tie of England, who is 63 years. of
age, reeently paid tribetti to the value
of sport and recreation. A.. great, ath-
lete 171 his younger days, lie carried
off the, prize for the mile awl two
miles in ale 'Versify sports, and dis.
anguished himself in the cricket. field.
His lordship's mowing foots were
once recalled to him in court in
an amusing manner hy a prisoner
whom be was tieing. "1 itnows yer,"
eeid the prisone(, "arid many's the
Limo i've given 317 n Mind when
ye've been stepping it round the
track like a grey;iiitunl,.o let's down
lightly, like a good 70).; 115 yer are."
A -Traveling Law Court.
As
it letaling member of the North
Wales Circuit, air. Ellis 3. Chef:lido
10.1'„- one °rale new K.C.a. has had
las share of amusing O711iO'1,,1101'E.
01100 tilt, illtigt1 before whont ele wes
moving wins till(' at 'MOAN', and ilS
60119 1)1010.1bi111Y nO 111112
11181. train there wor. noth-
ing for it bet to 'finish the ease im
route, '"I'bore 11.1111 110 nusid 1., moVe
the caurt," saYs Mr. Griffith, "for
tl engine was cluing that; and :for
finirteen miles I addressed the judg,p
on behalf al iny Clients, The ease,
was Gins concluded, and my lord .re-
served his decision." lt may Inc re-
membered that to Mr. Griffith fell
tloc honon a year .or 90 ego, of in-
trodueing the 0.11 MOUS petitien ngeinet
vivisection. a formidable .m11 oi. sign*
tu Teti WhiC1/tu riled. the evales et just
over tour tons.
OLD NOT RiiISE.
MY RIGHT ARM
Onn Bainnnrortn, C. B.
nror the past 41 yiiars, I have beee
• suffering with Rheumatism., When 1!
read in the papers that GINPILLS,
would positively cure rbeumatisms
wrote you for a free sample to try, I
could not raise my right arm because of
the awful pain in my shoulder -was not
able to drink. After taking a few GIN
prt,t,s, I was able to lift my hand and
put it on the top of my head,
BUSINESS ISUIRCELA.SED.
Wednesday of this week Mr. Sian
Barr of Clinton took over the grocery
business of Mr. A. Di Beaton. We
welcome Mr, Barr into the business
world and hope he will he successful
in the venture. 141r. Beaton will not
move frons town,
MINOR LOCALS.
The habitual ad, tender is enabled
to increase tbe puechasing power 01
practically every dollar that he
spends, Sometimes hie dollar does
the work of two. Always it does a
little naore than the dollar of the
"person who doesn't read ads!
The IlVfoltnir Company got their
touring est' (away on Wednesday
fon aim London Auto show. Some
fixtmes (they Vern waiting on did
not ansive at the right time.
THE TRUTH.
"Eighty per ,cenIU o10tho tioncerns
that Shit in huffiness are thosci Who
do not adveritise"-Bnarlstreet's.
"THE BEST SELLER."
' The Bible still reimains "the best sel-
ler." Nearly eleven millioe copies, in
Whole or Para were disposed of last
year, more than the combined monks -
"The Honorable and Respects.d."
A curious old Bavaeian eustont is
just about to be altered in Bev eria
by tinelliinisMr of Justice. Crind 'els
executed in the prison of Stranaing
have hitherto been buried with nte-
moriel crossee placed over them_ sett-
ing, "Here lies the hoitoreble mei
resmated so and so," if the criminal
wore nt married man, while the groves
of tile condenmed and PX(,e1 etc]
baeltelors bore the words, "limn liss
the virtuous so and so."
It has now been decided in !mere
to inter them wHaiout any euch eerie
plimentary rexisarks.
SELESs
coliM EN
Are being fast driven off
the Market by the oVerpower-
• jug merit of Nervil-ine, whie,h
has more strength in one drop
• than is found in a quart of or-
dinary remedies. Full. of pain -
Subduing -prOperties, healing
• and soothing, itis iisfluenee on
rheumatism, sciatica, and lulu.
• bago 19 unsurpassed. Nervilint
is Wititorit 'question, tlic best
lionsehold liniMent made. For
nearly fifty years a tapic in
,every drug store in Anterior,.
• DROP*ALT., OTHERS,
droptpe4 an liniments but Neu,
Villne because I -found Novell I nc the
quickest to relieve paln,” writes 11.
S. Benton oi: St, John' a. "If iny
children are aroupr s3ck, Nor-
yllino cures them. IT s a.) se ot
crarnps' or stomach-hobe turns up,
Noryi line is ever ready, N\ 5 uSe
1,11,,,,tne4ry:1101.01ndeitm,filOsj;:11110y0O0,1athocw1.5gthiottor.s.,a,thaortt4fullaallisriisni
Use On1y
Geed to rub on srly part of the
body -soothing, ,antisoptic, Red Itisi
71.111 0± 1/41,11-4,01.ipVItig 3350
as good for Interned pain s, tik0
•eraomupa itnoallache, elyapopsi et7.,
general houseboat 911110705l'Or
• aches AO pane of the 'whole familV:i,
Trt
•Wan' 20e Dgues, at all "sten%
tion of any other hundred books in the
World.
I went to the Islands of St. Pierre and
Miquelon and met an old fisherman
named La Pape. His limbs were stiff
from Rheumatism and I gave him some
Gin Pills. I met him again in a few
days and he told me he could lift his
arms, which he had not been able to do
Lor ten years. ADoLpiaz E. mAiu.
Soc. a box -6 for $2:5o -money back
if not satisfied. Sample free if you write
National Drug and Chemical Co. of
Canada, Limited, Dept. A Toronto.
MANGA.- TONE BLOOD AND
NERVE TABLETS -an ideal tonic for
weak, nervous women. eoc. a box. 107
0000000000000000000000000o
0 8
§ WHO'S WHO 0
8 • IN CANADA §
00000000000000000000000000
SENATOR IONlillEED
en down We' valley, destroying leen,-
five dwellings With a preperty
vationsly estimated at between $20,000
And §330i0110. Seven pessons,, all of
"omie 6:
Ti0elbdeeinietve:cteuorrboad°,but.3
hailloese' 54r:
missing.'f
Pane when, through the heavy rains,
tbe dana used by the Canadian Col-
lieries end Owned by Mackenzie &
Mann, in generating power for their
plant at Union Bay, collapsed, The
residents of the district, known as
Chinatown, hacl • hut five minutes
Warning before the huge body of wat-
er swept down the valley. Many fled
to the surrounding highlands, while
others sought refuge on the tops of
their houses. When the flood reached
the settlements its depth was estimat-
'ed at fifteen feet.
The dwellings, which were mostly of
the. shaek variety, were broken up
like matchwood and carried along on
the crest of the wave, being hurled
aside as the valley broadened,, and
the tide of water emptied itself in the
sea. The Chinese and Japanese sec-
tions in the districts are reported en-
tirely destroyed.
Other buildings which shared it the
ruin were the Co-operative store, the
'main business house of the district,
ani the Government telegraph sta-
tion.
A large number of the residents had
narrow escapes from drowning. Those
who took krirefnagieo Ivbyheswirling o n tops staclinkgs
w
'current, many of them only escaping
When the broadening expanse of
water hurled their shacks to dry land
:on either side of the road as it made
its way to UlliOn Bay.
Seven More Victims?
PrinceRupert, B.C., Feb. I2. -Word
was received here that indicates that
seven men may have been lost on the
'west coast of Graham Island, which is
one of the Queen Charlotte group.
The tragedy follows the oil rush in
the neighborhood of Otard Bay, about
eight or ten days ago.
John Slater, an oil expert represent-
ing the British Columbia oil fields of
Vancouver, with Messrs, McLaren and
Stark, left Musset with supplies for a
drilling outfit near Otani Bay. The
supplies were put on a schooner and
in tow of a gasoline launch owned by
Henry Edershaw, an Indian storekeep-
er of Musset and thrr n ther Indians.
The seven men started for Otard Bay.
The vessels report having seen them
in passing Tahara Point, eight days
-under h high wind, the schooner sail-
ing under its ONV11 sails. Nothing has
been seen of the party since.
.1141.141NrIN
offORIJIR:ttialor pne poltunt. Peattlgt
!was, arronsned before tile magiatritte is,
%lie afternoon, pieadd guiltY. and was
!sentenced to t ree years in the peni-
tentiary.
. Found.Body In Mill Race.
Ste Catharines, Feb, in- If?
t (kr
of john Dick, who had been intesfitg
from Merriton Mr the past week, lima,
found yesterday morning in a race-
way under Riordan's paper mill, tho
water having been drawn off for that
PtillriPelt*ei'vas a Seotelimain 032 years uf
age, !melee been in this courdry about
three years. For sortie time be kact
been employed at Ttiordin s 'and, he-
lms intoxicated, strolled Mien there a
trAlt am) Saturday night, and evi-
dently fell into the water.
eA
Pert and Imper
• •
,
aan eseepeorese.,........ avast. etv.
It is not' deed's nor acta that bat
-10 islthe written record on those
deeds ,and actin
a um
qatokly stens oeudha. wires coils. issia
the throat and lands 20 meta,
An automobile does not provn
that ta,man has stroamy, buil thact!
he aid have.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Want Civic Grant.
' Kingston, Feb. ln.-A deputation of
General Hospital governors waited on
She civic finance committee and asked
for a grant of $5,000 towards the new
wing, tO cost $30,000. There is a pro-
osition on foot to create a reserve
und of. about $1,000 by the alma ma-
ter society of Queen's. The society
handles abont $10,000 a year.
William tacCammen, 1111171111 clerk,
seized it quantity of butter on the mar -
yet yesterday for belie= undet weight.
11 some cases i.t wits a pound and a
half slime Partnere have been noti-
fied that they muet weigh butter, and
if the scalee are to blame, to secure
new ones. Butter sold at 40 cents.
Kingston experienced the coldest
-weather le years, Saturatty, the ther-
mometer registeri»g 170,b0losi, zero. Ice -
cutting on the harbor had to be stop-
ped as the men caul& uot stand the
weather, The plumbers were the bus-
iest people in envie
IIEN111 1t01:11ASS.A,
The "nitilienitlisi" Leader
Ttccent events have brought the
leader or the "Nldir•nall'st" party more
prominently to the front Limn before
inin tap evelettect attitadian citizen Nvill
hr. ready to tichnowleage thnnt
throughout the past nitinter of yeare
be inms eon trivet] to ?mop tairly 67101
in the
The entry of 31r. rtourassa 11110
th18 lueterial world dates from 1008,
1171 cetry 1111,0 I.11.0 101101011.1 worin
come whIle yet lie was a young 11.
The son of Napoleon L'ourass•
author and poet of some note, in
Montreal, and born In 1869, young
Henri was educated privately in that
city antlil the age of 18, when l'e-
sidential 'transfer NVIni made to Monte-
bello, where it few years 'later he had
the mayoralty honor eonferred upon
him, 'holding the posttion for four
years. Ile has also tn mayor of Pa-
-Always inclined to polities,
and 'with a fluent tongue that drew to
him a large following of the Frenchs
Canadian Section of Canada's well
mixed family, Mr. Bourassa eame o10
nor parliamentary honors in 1306.
when the Canadian Government un-
• dertook dee despatch or troops to Join
their Colonial brothern 10 support of
the, motherland on the South -African
bettlefiellds, Mr. Bouranea
amongst 'the most violent In denun-
ciation of the proceedings, and by
way of vindication for tile attitude he
resigned his seat In October 1899
and appealed to his constituents. That
the latter were in accord with the
views of their representative on this,
and doubtless on ail other points, was
evident, and it WAS considered a losing
battle to fight ins return, and be-
ginning of 1900 he was sent back to
parliament ustoppoeed. Contlititme
were similar in the eleetions of 1900
and '1904. Mr. Bouraase was re-
turned to 'the Quebec Legislature at
the generatt election of 1908, and the
years 'have not itt the slightest abated
-his ardor as an Opp011ent to soldiers
and navie's that might be called to
battle 'alongside contingents trom
other portions of the British Empire.
Ile nas done very eonsidenable work
as 'Writer RH' end editor of news -
Papers, and hie present holding In
that commotion is the "N.ationalist"
'Le Devon.' founded in Montreal last
year.
DAM gREAKS AWAY
Austin Manatee Is Repeated Near
Vancouver, B.C.
SEVEN CHLNESE MISSING.
Residents of Chinatown at Union Bay
I -lave 13rief , Warning Before Large
Body of Water Dashes Down the
Valley SWeeping Everything Be-
fote It -Schooner With Seven
e Men Aboard Reported Lost.
Third Run to Fire.
Hamilton, Feb. N. -Saturday after-
noon smouldering embers in the ruins
.of Robt. Duncan &- Cu.'s bookbindery,
which wais destroyed by. fire last Men -
'
day, 'burst into flames, and the fire
depantinent for the second -time since
the fire was supposed to be put out
Was called.
The diffieulty in completely extin-
guishing the fire is attributed to the
extreme cold weather which prevailed
at the time of the emillagtation, and
which has continued since, tansMg
the water thrown on the fire to 'freeze
.before having time to saturate the
'paper and other inflemmeble material
in the debris.
Swindlers Gets Three Years.
Quebec, Feb. 12.-4 slick flim-flam
artist Hector Beaudet by 'name, Was
'rounded up Saturday morning by the
!police here. Beaudet at different times
has fraudulently collected gas, 1011' -
hone and telegraph bills, and all
together he is said to 'have got away
with several hundred dollars. Satur-
day morning he arieci to eoliect a gas
1011 that was paid 'Friday, end the
'woman et the house at which he mill -
orreWKIBINWOIWOHNerr
---- - -----
reAltralaAAIragAllitarteleAllielAANSAAAN'sAateertinnAltneliNtAAWAAAAAANSA
ea
>
>
i
'Elie man ,who invented the phriase
"Always on the job" did lat good
day's work. Keep busy.
Electric Restorer for Meta
Ph°sPhwu'l littrisneovAII1grolAttchn:
elm and vitality. Premature decay and all sextet
svoakness avcrted at.once. rhoephonol yr*
make yon a new man. Price ta ber„ or two for
$5. Mailed to any address. The ScoVell Urn
qo., St. Catbntinet. Ont.
The desire for possession is be-
coming iesa, and desire for necont-
nlishment i9. beeoming greater
every day.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
You should never sell an easy
.cuntorner beyond his treasonable
needs, for if once bitten that :way
hell be tftvice shy,
-7cluiclao stops coufdis, cures colds, heals
obo 00001 and Witco. - 25 emit&
When you hear of s .concern, ithatit
is knocked by ins sio.mpetiturs, yea
find it Rate to 'send for 'Its cat-
' ,atogne before yon buy.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S .
CASTOR! A
Atter all, samples do speak loud-
er than saw:Cis ; you ongliti to be
able to tell how you lived yeater-
clay by the ,way you feel to -day.
JUST UEATH 171
Cures
Colds,
Pistil a
Catarrh
elenne_
e
•e,
No treatmentis simpler or mem
pleasant. No remedy so ±100 fate,
pernicioue drugs. Yon simply inhale
Catarrhozone - its medicated vapor
does the rest. Won't you use Ca.-
tarrhozone. and be cured ? 'Two
months' treatment, $1.00. Sample
Wm, 25 cents; all dealers, or N. 0.
Poison & Co., Hartford, Conn., U.S.A.,
and, Kingston, Ont.
C a.t a r rhozone
A Guaranteed Cure.
4
3
• i
'Vancouver, Feb, 32.. -The ' bursting
of li dam at a small lakd near Union ,
By 'Satandan aiternoon let loose an >
lifflaiVai,Efitr..4'41"NftAti4-si9N°', 40****Atfttiel666110:666, 4',Y4-v1N4-YY.Y~.SM#TY*-7,-Y
1.5 OFF 1.5 OFF
Winter Footwear
S 221 E.
Commencing Saturday, January the 2oth,we
will sell all. our WINTER FOOTWEAR at a 'dis-
count of 20 per cent off our regular prices.
Just note these offerings and we are sure you
will conclude that you are needing something in Felt
or Rubber Footwear.
Ladies Felt Foxed Shoes, Regular $175 for $1.40
Ladias Felt Shoes quartered' Boxed, regular 1.65 for1.32
Ladies AU Felt Shoes, regular 1.65 for 1 82
Ladies (Stain Bals, Lined, regular 1.75 for 1.40
Ladies Felt Slippers, Colors -Red Blue and Brown,
' 1.00 for. ;$0
Ladies Veit Juliets, Colore-Red, Blue and Brown,
1.25 for 1,00
Ohildrens Pelt Slippers, regular 85 cts -Mr.., ... ........ .20
Ohildrens Teddy Beau Slippers,regular 35 cts for 25
ti en's Felt Boots; F.oxed, regular 2.20 for ... . .... . .,Ls()
Men's Heavy Gum Rubbers, 2 bid and Limed, regalia.
' 2.75 for
,
2,20
Meill's,50Hloe:v.y, Gum Rubbers, Special I bkl, regular
1.20
Overshoesi, Mens 2 buckle, regular 2 00 for 1.60
Overshoes, Mena 1 buckle, regular 1.60 for 1'2e
Overshoes, Women's Button,regular 2,00 for 1,60
We have also several lines of 1C/Ien's and Women's
Dongola Box Calf and Patent Boots that we will sell
at great reductions. For example -About so pairs
Men's Pat.Leather Boots, reef. $5 line to clear ac 3.50
z..
,. , •
SALE STARTS SATURDAY, JANUARY %Oh
10MOMM11611021116111.4.1“.• moillisesoknom tor
Jas. Twitcliell & Son, Clinton
easienese-,
>,
a
5.
5.
5.
5.
5.