HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-05-02, Page 6•
.211-eleffeeete e" • 'Seen.
Sirtm-St'"-Priftl-
uine, farmer Wtio rotecl, newers
to his sweetbeart in the courting
days should not object to help-
ing his wife weed the flower bed
once in awhile.
tte 0 0**
*00 0 00000
TORN -AM).- IN SOUTH
t'COILmmucattion Is. yet Pos4nl'e.,
As the toniatlie .proceeded :oleug. its
cours,
e traveling •from seuthWeelt to
.
:
n 6):theiis t,: it lost n wore ot its f ores.
From Many of the larger towns in
the stricken district, relief and doc-
iters. were hurried to the stricken
towns.
Altithi Hobart, Lone. Wolf and sev-
eral other largo towns were touched
on the ontakirts by the tornado, Other-
wise the death list and serzonslY In-
jured would likely run to hundreds.
,
Oklahoma and Texas Visited by 1
Deeth-Dealing Storm,
Town,/ of Southern States Are Swept
In a Circle of 100 Miles and Scores
'Are Dead and Many Wounded --
Train is Blown From Track by
Terrific Gale — Details of the
Disaster Are Meagre,
Lawton, Okla., April 29. -Originat-
ing early yesterday afternoon in the
vicinity of Childress, Texas, and pro-
eeeding it a quarter circle 'covering
neaely e00 miles, a tornado visited a
mat rogioe of southwestern Okla-
homa, killing scores and wounding
many. .
It passed near Altus, Okla., but did
little damage there. Blatt, on the
Orient Railroad route, was the next
town visited. Much hail and rain ee-
companied it et that point, lest no
easuelties were rePerted.
Oxient freight train No. 19, going
north, was blOwn from the track a
mile west of Lugert. The 15 oats were
overturned and ell of the train Crew
Were injured, Fireman Murphy set.
iously. The engine was run beck to
Blair for physicians, W110 went to the
scene. e
At Lugert two were killed and sev-
eral injured,
Passing on through the country be-
tween Hobert and Lone Wolf, it
struek next at Hinton, where several
Were injuxed. In many localities tele.
phone and telegraph wires are down
and details are meagre.
Throughout the country near Hobart
many children were away from home
and have not yet returned asad their
parents feel ranch uneasiness.
From latest reports the greatest
damage seems to have been done in
The rural district, with which little
License Tangle 1r Harwick.
Chatham, April 29.—Tho East Kent
license commissioners at a meeting
held in this city on Saturday granted
licenses to the Walker House and tlm
Fullerton House in Harwick Town.
ship.
Judge Doivlin 'recently gave a deei,
sion after a recount to. the effect that
local option was defeated in this town-
ship last Tandary, from which deci-
sion, it is understood, there will be
an appeal by the temperance forces.
The commissioners, 'however,
ed to leave it with the Provincial Sec- '
rotary to say finally whether the li-
censes should be granted
co 11 ,Stirther selcl that ±11'
Maoke1140 deSirea to put all his ,en-
ergy, time and money into a great
transcontinental system, and 'that hoi
finds the', smaller things call for too
'much on huih persininhY.
Chatham Mishap's of a Day.
.Chatharn,April 20.--4herc were n0.
loss than seven serious accidents in
Chatham on SatUrday, rnOstly chil-
dren injured at play. The child of
'Mr, and Mrs; Scholfield lel clown
. the steps' and broke its leg; the 12 -
year -old seri of Charles Srnitli was
thrown from a horse .and badly kick-
ed; the daughter of Mrlt Counibenr
had her :ankle severely: ,sprained in
getting over 0 picket fence; the sem
of Frank' Sparks -was struck on the
temple with' a baseball hat and is in
sreious condition; the son of TheMas
Clark was 1051, oeit by a. bicycle Sor'
letisly injuring, his neck; Harold Mc-
Donald. of the Gray factory had his
hand badly lacerated in a joiner, and
Mr." Pretty of the Chatham Business
WILL CONCENTRATE.
Sir William Mackenzie May Sell His
Small Interests.
Winnipeg, April 29.-11 is .believed
here that Sir William Mackenzie has
com& to a decision to eell. out all, of
his interests in the way of municipal
electric lighting and municipal street'
railway service, net only in Winnipeg,
hat in Toronto, and that he has both
these things now under negotiation
with a very powerful syndicate who
are willing to pay him his own price
provided they can get tho franchises
good and Rem as far as municipali-
ties are concerned. It is believed, that
the deal for here is practically set-
tled and that negotietioee are now on
for the purchase of the electric light
franchises in Toronto and neighbor-
hood, also the Toronto Railway and,
perhaps some the radial lines connect-
, ed with the city of Toronto as well.
One proposal here is that if the deal
goes theough in coenection with Win.-
, nipess that the right of expropriation
be secured for the oity to take over
the franchises at a valuation,. even
if they do pass to an American synch-
' cate. In fact, the agitation will be all
the stronger if the interest is acquir-
ed by outsiders.
trok, 4,;"..tditAttt.Ztt7F.77.4.%t ttt`
IC EiN
M ED
NO NAMES USED WITHOUT -WRITTEN CONSENT.
Confined to kliiseHorne for Weeks
oReavy svork, severe straining and evil habits in youth brought on
Varicose, veins. when I worked hard the aching would become
severe and I wag Often laid up for, a Week at a time. My family
physician told tne an operation was nay only hope—bub 1 dreaded it
tried Several specialists, but soon found out all they wanted was my
money. I commencetl to look upon MI dootors as little better than
rogues. One day my boss asked me why I was oft work so Much and
X told him my condition. HeadviSed use to consult Drs. Kennedy &
Kennedy, agile had taken treatment from them himself and knew
they were square and skillful. I wrote them a -ad got Tim NEW
llizrams Tatticirmes2. My progress was somewhat slow and during
the first month's treatment I was somewhat discouraged. Rowever,
I continued treatment for three months longer and was rewarded
with is complete cure., I could only earn Wm week in a machine
shop before treatment, now 1 am earning 521 and never loose a day.
I wish all sufferers knew of your valuable treatment.
HENRY O. Lote.IST.
EEN DOSE SE
HAS YOUR BLO
BLOOD POISONS are the most prevaienro.nd most serious diseases, They sap the
very life blood of the victim and unless entirely eradicated from the system will cause
serious complications. Beware of Mercury. et may suppress the hymptoms—our NEW
21ETEOD cures all blood diseases.
'nine% On Sirremel Mien =N.—imprudent acts or later excesses have 'broken
down your system. You feel the symptoms stealing over you, Mentally, physically and
vitally yea are not the man you used tote or should be. evin youeeed thecianger signals?
READER uNowt ehgiaiggringutr0
TandstuasT will care you. What 11 has done for others it will dofor you. Consultation
Free. No matter who has treated you, 'mite for an honest opinion Free of Charge.
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NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRIVATE. No names on
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FREE FOR HOME, TREATMENT.
KE HEDY
Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St.. Detroit, Mich.
pmounsct ebnecaedgreepsasitg
NOTICE ext.:. 0.
c fradian Correspondence
55 9sexamseieseaezessa raent it Windsor, Ont. If you desire to
see us personally call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat
no patients in our Windsor offices which are for Correspondence and
Laboratory for Canadiau business only. Address all letters as follows:
DRS. KENNEDY & KENNEDY, Windsor, Ont.
Write fer our nrivate address.
'es 'eteetele11,
Istrestiedeee„
'elteletes es' e ere's.
College sprained Ms ankle badly in a
baseball practice.
ROOSEVELT IN EOCTO:i.
He Compares His Supporters With
Those of Taft.
Boston, April 25.—Bostdh ctaye
Roosevel t S a turd ay night th most
demonstrative welcome \\dna he has
seen since beginning his campaign
MT the - Presidential nomination.
$peaking in the arena before it tumult-
uous throng, the former President
agaittt criticized Mr. Taft He, how-
ever, did not repeat -elle severe de-
nuneiation whicb he brought into his
speech at Woreester Friday night.
“1". do not wish this to be a cane
paign of personalities between Me
Taft and myself,' said Col. Roosevelt,
"Mast night I felt compelled to an-
swer Mr. Taft at length. To -night I
shall refer only as• feel that
I must.
"I am more fortunate than Mr, Taft
in my eriends. When Mr. Taft came
here Thursday lie came here haviej
lost, Illinois, came here having lost
New Hampshire. In Illinois, Mr.
Taft's. chief lieutenant had been. Mr,
LOritner, In New Hampshite, my
chief lieutenant was Governor Bass.
Mr. Taft eame here to explain that
,he didn't like Mr. Lorimer, having
kept . his dislike private and -confi-
dential until after he teat Illinois. I'
opine here and say that, win or lose,
I am with Geverisor Bass.
"Mr. Taft originally was against
Senator Lorimer. He asked me not
to attack Mr. Lorimer lest it, might
help him. I kept silent until I be-
came convinced that the attack was
being concluded with such excessive
secrecy that even Mr, Loriroet did
not know about it. I then took up
the cudgels a,gainet Mr, Lorimer, and
I didn't attack him in Massachusetts
after -the primary. I did it in Illinois
before the primary."
Holding up a sheet of paper, Col.
Roosevelt said: "I've got two parallel
eolumns here; in one are rny chief
supporters; in the other Mr. Taft's.
e.
Among his owsupporters the
eolonel mentioned western governors,
who lisked him to run, and' Gifford
Pinchot. "Where's Perkins," some-
one in the audience shouted. "He's
for me," the colonel (Sailed baelc, "yeti.
can't put a question to me that will
embarrass me for a moment. You can
search my record and you will find
that I never have done as never will
do for Mr, Perkins or any other hu-
man being, one thing I don't tell to
you in detail."
As representing Mr. Taft's support-
ers, the cblenel named amid hisses of
the ceowd, Senators Lorimer, Penrose,
Guggenheim a,nd Gallinger. "You can
judo fot yourself on whose side the
boeses are," he went on. "Mr. Taft
ssye I have secepthd the support of
bosses. So bave when they went my
way, but they had to go my way, or
we parted company,"
"That's 'all I have to say of the
personalities in this campaign. I will
say I 'will support any man so long as
Ise served the people of the U. S.,
and when he ceases to do so I will
'not support laim."
Cot: Roosevelt then turned to a de-
fence of his position in regard to the
courts, repeating the arguments which
he 'has made throughout the At the the end of hie speech Col. Roose-
velt called out, "Now you have me.
Am I preaching anarchy?"
"No," the crowd roared.
a^
85
see
05
-
55
;116;t k.4 4
el
Don't let repairs
'
eat ,up your pro ts •
[Whether they represent actual cash outlay, on
only the time of yourself and YTeriir help, repairs
are waste just the same. LVVIi.en you make ant
improvement—no matter how small its cost may()
be—let it be permoment. Then it is a real investment, some-
thing on which you can realize in cash sh'ould, you decid.e to
sell your property; and somethin.g that vvill pay, yon. constant
dividends in convenience, sightliness and corafort as long as
the farm remainS your own. '0
Concrete Improvements Are Permanent ,
alley last as long as the very hills thernselv-es. They do not
require experts to build them. Their first cost, inn:Lost cases,
iS no more than for "inferior materials.
'Aren't you interested, in the subject of permanent, modern
farm improvementsT,
tr' Then write for the book that desCril3es hundre?is them,.
"WHAT THE FARMER CAN DO WITH CONCRETE",
It Isn't a Catalogue. Every one of Its 160 handsomely Illustrated Pages Is Interest:
ing and Instructive. They tell how to mix concrete, how to place It, What can be done
with It. The book was printed to sell for 60 cents, but we have a copy for yoil, free.
Your name and address on a postal will bring this book
txti,-..N. TO YOU ABSOLUTELY FREE
Man the Costeard to-day,t Come Sl§..0
return mail. Addieki'q,
CAN CEMENT CO: Ltdgt
BANK .,
- NIZNtREAL (
NATIONAL , -
eromoor
Sem-1-N
ardirr136
,
3 4
'4°,411i -se
55
ofitiOU
leCt Uterine 'ToilId'iltifildt
tao .ctro-c1u0l'_m4013,'
4.1atpron.wh1,b. wolhottati.
9.1k01.34t, sow 14 three de:grebe
fiat eitath-t-No. No. 2, .
dO'degrees_etronger No. 8,-
for 'special -eases-, 85 per •Toe,X,
Sold. by all drn,g Stator sent
repaid en relit:let .ettPitf<-1*.
5000 yarn plilet, Address Til6
OAK MI9.1918 IluitticerNTYinduott
„
tilARXC't REPORTS.
:.LiYerpool and Chicago WFmad Future
Close Higher—Live Stock—
Latest Quotations,
CHICAGO, April 27.—In the :face of prs.
dictlo-ris of much-needed rain for Mensal
and Nebraska, the Wheat market ad.
vanced to -day to a point higher than foi
several yea,rs. One reason was dread al
a big decrease in North Dakota acreage,
Prieos closed nervous stud -irregular, Ste td
2.,/80 above last ,night's. Close, Cora fhb
!shed unchanged to 1/ce tip. eats off ide t±
wheat: 90 to %d higher than on Priday;
corn, unchanged to ?lid higher. _
'Yee, and provisions dearer by 50 to 550.
'rile Liverpool market closed to -day on
Winnipeg Options.
OP.. High. Low. Close.
Wheat—
May ...,..103 1051± 1054? 195 10550
July 106% 105% 106 106% 10559
Oats—
May 50%
July 48 ..., ...• 47%5
Toronto _Grain Market.
Wheat, fall, bushel ... „, , ,51 0/ to
Wheat, goose, bushel 0
Rye, bushel 0 15,
Oats, bushel
00 0555 '19;
Barley, bushel 0 85
Barley, for ...,
Peas, bushel .... 1211 ...,
13uckwhicat hushel 6 53 0 65
Toronto Dairy Market.
Butter, creamery, lb, rolls. ---0 83 0 85
Butter, creamery, solids 0 30
Butter, separator, dairy, lb, 0 30 --
Butter, store lots..... ... .. . 0 26 0 30
06 0 1
heg g ee new, n, e wlib 0 133 0 240
Cheese, old 0 16% 0 17%
Honeycombs, dozen 2 50 3 00
Honey, extracted, lb013 ....
Montreal Grain and Produce.
MONTREAL, April VS.—Following
were the prices here Saturday:
Corn—American No. 2 yellow, 89e.
Oats—Canadian western, No. 2.
do., No. 8, 5156c; extra No, 1 feed, 505±c;
No. 2 local,white, 560; No, 3 lOcal white,
455Oe; No. 4 local white, 481fie.
Eariey—AlanItoba feed, 05c; malting,
51.05 to 51.10.
Buckwheat—No, 2, 74e to We.
Flour—manitoba spring whewt patents,
firsts, 55.60; seconds, 55.30; strong bakers',
$5,10; winter patents, choice. $5.10 to 55.35;
straight rollers, 54.65 to 54.75; do.. bags,
52.15 to 52,20.
Rolled oats—Barrels, 55.85-, bags, 00 lbs.,
52.55. .
5111Ifeed—Bran, 525; shorts, 527; mid-
dlings, $29; mouillie, 530 to ps, -
Hay—No, 2, per ten, car lots, 516 to
Cheese—Finest westerns, 130 to 131/se.
Butter—Choicest creamery. 26e; sec -
ends, roc.
Bggs—Fresh, 23c to 23%c.
Potatoes—Per bag, car lots, *LSO to 51.80.
Dressed hogs—Abattoir killed, was to
513.00,
Porle—Ifeavy Canada short cut mess,
barrels. 35 to 40 pieces, 525; Canada short-
cut backs, barrels, 40 to 55 pieces. 023,50.
Lard—Compound tierces, 379 lbs., Mc:
wood pails, 20 lbs. net. Me; pure, tierees,
875 ibs„ 13%c; pure, wood palls, 20 lbs,
net, 14%,e.
Beef—Plate, home -IS, 200 lbs., 514,50; do.,
tierces, 200 lbs. 521.60.
Liverpool Provisions.
1.1-VERPO010 ,A.pril 27.--13eee-30ictra In.
dla Mess, 1135 IA
Pork—Prime mess, western, 00s.
Haros—Short cut, 14 to 10 lbs60s Od.
Bacon—Cumberland cut, 26 to 80 lbs., 55s
6c1; short ribs, 16 to 21 lbs., 58s; clear bel-
lies, 14 to 10 lbs., 505 60; long- clear mid-
dles, light, Otto 84 lbs., 551 Od; long clear
middles, heavy, 95 to 40 lbs., 05s; short
clear backs, 10 to 20 lbs., 52s; shoulders,
square, llto 13 lbs., 485 60.
Lard --Prime western in tierces, 62s 60;
American refined, 640 dd.
orCere 7sc—es. Canadian finest white. 74s; col.
Tallow—Prime oity, 80s 8d; Australian,
In London 84s 98, Turpentine—Splrith, 845
Dd, RosinL-Common, 16s 7560. Petroleutri
—Refilled, 9300. Linseed oll—lis 343, Cot-
tonseed oll—Hull refined, spot, 27s 71,18.
Minneapolis Grain Market,
MINeneAPOLIS, April 21.—Close—May,
SUVA; July, 51.1556; Sept., 51.09; NO. 1
hard. $1.17%; No. 1 northern, 51,1656; No,
2 northern, 51,1464' No. 3 wheat, 51.1356.
Corn—No. 5 yellow, 79e to 80c.
Oats—No. 8, 65c to
Rye—No. 2, 90c.
20ran-324 to $24,50.
Flour—First patents. $5.20 to 5550; sec-
ond patents, $4.60 to 55; first clears, 5160
to 53,95; second clears, $2.60 to $2.00.
Buffalo Grain Market.
BUFFALO, AprIl 27.—SprIng wheat, no
offerings; winter higher; No. 3 red. 51.21;
No. 9 tea, 51.01; No.. 2 white, 51.20. _
Corn—Lower, No. 2 yelloW, 80e; No. i
Yellow, 824; No, 3 corn, 82A0 to 82%0; No.
4 corn, 8056c, 0.11 on track, thru-billed.
Oats—Lower; No. 2 white, 62c; Not. 3
white, Ole; No. 4 white, 60e.
Duluth Grain Market.
DULUTH, April H.—Wheat—No, 1 hard,
51.18; No. 1. northern, $1.17; No. 2 north-
ern, $1.17 bid; July, $1.1.011 bid: Sept., 51.69
*Pm*
Lesson, V.—Second Quarter, Far,
May 5, 1912.
THE INTERNATIONAL -SERIES.
Text of the Lesson, Luke vi, 20-20; xvi,
19-31--Memery Verses, Luke vi, 20,
21—Golden Tee, Luke xii, 15—Com-
mentary Prepared by Rev. D. M.
Stearns. .
Tbese few' verses in Luke vi are a
part of His discourse in the presence
of His disciples and a great multitude
of people who came to bear, Him and
to be healed of their diseases ae eed
came down from the mountain and-
satood in the plain. The teaching Is
somewhat similar to that in lest week'S
lesson, but the poverty and hunger and
Weeping seem to be more literal Dive.
Ical conditions. than in the Sermon
on, the Mount; also by contrast the
riches and fullness and laughter of
versed 24, 25. The contrast between
the "now" and it future time 15 more
fully set fortli In the Luke xvi lesson,
and the bright side of it is concisely
stated in 1 Cor. xiii, 12, "Now we see
through a glass darkly, but then face
to face; now I know in pare but then
Shall I know even as also I am known."
As to literal poverty, we keow the
grace of our Lord Jesus Obrist—that,
though Ete was rich, yet foe our sates
He became poor, that we through His
poverty raight be deli (II Con viii, 9),
and as we think of the Betblehena
manger, the Nazareth home and the
hnnger and thirst and homelessness of
His life ofttimes in Hip public ministry
we may perhaps imagine something of
ordinary poTerty, but wbo can tell the
full meaning of the emptying, the
, service, the humility and obedience of
Phil. 11„7, 8, R. V.? The literally
rich are often poor in spirit, meek and
lowly at heart, while the literal poor
are often proud and self centered. We
must always remeusber that the Lord
looketh on the heart and teeth the
heart (I Sam. xvi, 7; .Ter. see!, ley,
Tbe "woe unto you wben all men hall
speak well of yon" of verse 25 meats
not to be a very popular verse in some
quarters, for even preacherand evan-
gelists bave been known to hold back
the truth on certain great topics so as
to bare the approval of men, a very
prominent worker haviag recently said
publicly that he aimed never to hurt
the feelings of Isis fellow ministers.
How very different from Him Syho
bald, "I do always those things that
please the Father," and also from the
apostle whose principle was "not as
pleasing men, but God, 'who trieth out
hearts" (John vile 29; Thess. II, 4).
Concerning the topic of our lesson,
'Poverty and. Riches," Luke abounds
In recorda of rich men, as in sii, la;
xvi, 1; xvill, 23; xis, 2; xxi, 1, besides
the 'rich man and Lazarus of the last
part a our lesson. From these pas-
sages we note that a man's life con-
sisteth not In the abundence of the
things which he possesseth, end sense
would do well to ask thetaselves, "Then
whose shall those things be?" Riche
Sometimes make It difficult for, the
owners to enter the kingdons, and yet
Zacelsens, who Was rich, did entet
Sometimes tbe gifts of the rich did.not
count as much in His sight as the gifts
of the poor. We are simply stewards,
whether Intrusted evith Mysteries or
money or other things, and we MUMI
give .an account of our stewardship.
We may so use that which is intrusted
to us as to become rich toward God
(Lake 11, 21), and those who have been
helped by us to know the Lore will
make greater to us the glory in His
kingdom, while the Lord ,Elimself 11111
reward all His faithful ones at the
resurrection of the just (Luke xiv, 141
Rev. mei, 12). Our Luke xvi lesson
study reads like a statement of -facts,
and there is no reasOn why it should be
called a parable. It is the one occasion
on which our Lord drew aside the veil
'and gave us to see the unseen realities
after we leave these' bodies, PlainiY
teacbing that for each one it will be
happiness or torment; net the highest
degree of bliss which will be the be-
liever's portion only after the resurrec-
tion of the righteous nor the deepest
woe which will be the unbeliever's
portion after the judgment of the great
white throne, but a conscious existence
in bliss or woe, with no possibility of
passing from one to the other. The
reason of the rich man's condition aft-
er death was not because he had been
rich, but Min the last 'verse of the
cbapter it is evident that when on
earth he had no use for Moses or the
prophets. He was not a believer in
the Scriptures; but evidently proud and
self satisfied. After death be proved
the reality of a place of torment and
became anxious that his brethren
should not reach tee same destination.
Re pleaded that if one went from tbe
dead they would believe, but was told
that the writings of Moses and the
prophete were all sufficient. WeecnoW
from John xi and xii that another ruin
named Lazarus did rise from the dead,
bet while some believed others sought
to kill him again (John xii, 10,,11). Our
blessed Lord Jesus Christ, by whom
'and for whom all things were,created,
knew the unseen realities as no one
else die, and we may count on every
word He said as being literally so. By
his death for our sins and resurrection
from the dead Re has ,provided for-
giveness of sins, eternal life, eternal
redemption, a joint )seirselp 'with Him-
self 'fon !'whosoever will," and only
thee° who receive Him are the truly
rich for time and eternity (Prov. vile
18; Rev. ill, 18), Aol other 9 are poor in-
deed. Oh, the multitUdets Aya poor
1)001)10.1
CATTLE MARKETS.
East Buffalo Cattle Market.
EAST ntrwrAzo, April Pt.—Cattle—Re-
ceipts, 100 head; Stead/.
Veals—Receipts, 260 hea(1; active and
steadir 54.50 to 50.
Mogs—Receipts, MOO head; slaw; 501
higher; heavy end mixed, 58,40 to 58,45)
yoricers, $7.55 to $8.40; pigs, $7.40 to $7,65;
roughs, 57.25 te $7.40; stags, 55.60 to 56,50;
dairies, 58 to 58.05.
we ers steadY; others rio high.;,4
Sheep cALambs--Recelpts, 3000 head;
Dative;
er; lambs, to $0.40; yearling's, $5.60 to
,58; wethers, 56.16 to $7; eweh, $6 to 50.501'
sheep, mixed, $2 to 56.76.
Chicago Live Stock.
CMCIA.Go, Aarit 27.—Oattle—Rere1pts.
200; market steady. Beeves, $5.75 to ,53,90;
TexaS steers, 95.85 t*S7.23; weirtern soaters,
55.00 to 17.66; stockers and feeders, 51.26 to
$0,80; oews end helferS, 59,50 to $7.60;
te,lves, 0.55 to 0.25,
nosn—Itooeipts, 0000; rafttrket Steady tp
a. shade hig_ner; light, $7.50 'to 57.95; miaow,
5755 to 58.06; heavy, $7.05 to $8.073k; rough,
57.55 to 58,07%; Pigs, $1.$0 to $7,15; bulk of
sales, $7.80 to 58.
gheeP and Larobs—Recelpts, ism mar-
ket stes,dy; native, 54.70 to 57.85; westerh,
50 to 57.60; yearlings, $6,25 50 55.25; lambs,
native, 56 to 59.25; western, 28.26 to $9.76.
Liverpool Live Stock.
1.,rvigrtpooL, April 27,—John Rogers 4.4
eahled to -day that there Was only
email ditimber of cattle for sale ie Beeson -
flea
eta es mad canadlan steers, fro 151/2e to
, Last Week's quotatiolls So; both
-1.6o Dor tepees, were wee mo, ntained.
M
'ete trerg oh thousand clippecl sheep
eleposee of, also Wethetrs end young
sheep at 1414o to 143±c, and, hees at 1656e
Per Pound,
Cheese Markets,
ST. HYACI14TH/3, Que., April 27 --There
were 240 packages of butter sold at 25%c.
Btx..A..tviLL, April 27.—There were
060 Oleos° offered here to -day. Sales 250,
at 12 11-16e and 90 at 1251c. •
COWANSVILLE, April 21.—At the re-
gular metithips of the Eastern Townships
Dairymen's Association, held here this
afternoon, 1.9 factories boarded 810 pack--
ages of butter. Nine buyers were .pre.t
pent; 665 paekages ofbutter sold at 260;'
245 packages of butter Unsold,
Firiln-13elleville I mititutiere
Bellevil e, April 20.--A )(lege brick
building in connection virith the pro.'
\ended institution for the deaf and
eumb, which is situated 'suit west ef
the °Sty bristle, was on Saturday
noon badly damaged by fire. he,
building is tin -ea storeys in latit
and the two upper ereys were
ed, eatailing a considertuble loss,
origin of the fire is unknown.
Wools
The Cli•eat English. Remedy.
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous systetn, makes new
Mod in old. "'Tains. Cares Novo.
0555 Debility Mental and Brain Worry, Des.
pendeny
c, drama Weakness, Emissions, iSPer-
matorrhrea, and Effects of Abuse or Excesses.
Prices]. por box, stx fora& One willplease,eix
willoure. Bold Toy all druggists or mailed in
plain pkg. on roceusli of lorice. New pantnalet
vnailerl,free. ThodiVococl Modlcino co.
tformerty VVind8e01 'row:onto, ant!
,11111111:11,11 M 111,111 11j11,1111,,(111111111t111111/111141,0,.f.,
1111113111111M
nmetuartm
egetabi e reparationforAs-
Sinillatirig thffoouatmdll&gute-
tlxog
-
thaStontachs anni3owels of
reatet6W1111111MMItarlara
On I I .1
NEN.
S4
Prornotespigestipn,Cheerful-
liessandBest.Contains neither
OpminNorphino nor Mile cat
NOT IgAit to OTIC.
aotIlrYANUELPIIMIER
)ionpktis
.dbricans
Adel& .8.7t:
,Sta
lire:amula,14374,00
frk),Peed -
flanfud &Ow' •
piss=
A perfect Remedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour Stotaach,Diarrhoea,
Worms ,Convukionsfrreverish-
ness andlAISS OF SLEEP.
BacSimile Signature of
NEW ironic
ter
Ivor Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
EXACT E CP? OP WEAVAEB,
In
tJso
hr Over
Thhly Yars
500 0007550 cotekrttr, emu -Stone MTV.
ttlit-ak
%erg
SWat TIe FlY
AO Do It N ow?
Ever7 house fly, killed now means
one million les± by Auguse 1, ae-
coeding Ito the medical, health
affieer, Dr. Shaw,, who reckmi-
mends !that 'Grid dangerous little
germ carrier, beret: overlooked
during the :spring eaoese cleaning
Operation:2. Dr, Shaw elaime
that if the proper' precautioas werie
taken to deeteoy ale the breeding
place,s for fljes, and that if the
half dozen which: lurk in the kittcen
Were keeled at 'WA time of theY:eari
the house flys would practictelly
be banished frone thes eitty.
The doctor pokiest out that there
would lbe le,se disease, less worres
arid bother in the ,summer time,
and there would beless expensle,
since !there would be a saving on
doctor bills ,antli fly paper, if the
people of Clinton would, wage war
on the Ihoese fl -se at once 'without
Waiting ttill theyt multiplied and
become areal peelb hi the eutamee
time/. He potheted est that An B11-
timore and (Washingtou end ire
otthre ,citie,s, 'the sehool children
had waged a eampaign encouraged
by prizes oiffetk.KI log the largest
number of dead flies, end excellent
re,suilits were secured in this way.
In Washington, D.C... a newspaper
oiffeeed eash, prized for the laatese
number of flies ,caughlt by the
echooe ehildren, and the aiesult was
a ,campaign of ithet keenest eivalvy.
In !less Ithan two weeks seven mil-
lion flies werei killed. The, Wintiet
Was, a 13-yeae-0ld boy, who
pubmitted no lees than 393,e00 dead
,One publiro ,spirited citizen
undertook to oupply, alt 'the bOxee
in which the flies were delivered,
daily to the offIc5561 of the associat-
ed charitjes. Onore these stationS
thisy Were eollieetece by a it -Pang -en
company and conveyed to themed-
ical health eleparemen.t, under
whiose auspices the campaign Was
ruin, eleveithey were counted and
this wocrk was no easy task,
BRONCHITIS
To Whom It 1VIay Concern
13luevale, Ont., May 4, 1910—"I was
sick for two years with chronic bron-
Wallis and a consequent run-down'cone
ditien. I received no benefit from doc-
tors or from a trip which I took for
my health, and I had to give up Work.
Vinol was recommended, and froin the
second bottle I commenced to im-
prove. I gained Inweight and strength,
my bronehial trouble disappeared, and
I am at work agate.
It is the combined action of the
curative elements of the cods' livers,
aided by the blood -making and
strength -creating ,properties of tonic
Iron contained in Vinol which makes
it so successful in curing bronchitis,
Vinol le a constitutional remedy for
chronic coughs, colds, bronchitis end
pulmonary troublee—not a palliative
like cough syrups.
Try Vinoln- If you don't think it
helps yon, we will return your money,
Sold and guaranteed In Clinton by
W. S. R. Holmes.
Love in a Garden
---
( By Maude Bi,shop Burns,.
She wa4 a Canterbury
And he woo aLondon
The gay' Cooleecomb of ithet flow-
ery dell
And he A4stee to be his bide,
But the lady wished to Marigold;
Th.eam west None-so-protty ,ae she.
And she eook no Stock, vo I've been,
isa toad,
a,Iov,egz so poor ,av he.
Said ho, ''Be Mine, sweet Columbine,
Give y,oue Tulips :to me
And 00,58 this ',Bleeding 'Heart, og
na thee" .
She iealcl,"lt cannot be."
I wane to live in a 'Golden 010,11,
Not In a leteadow Sweet,
I 'muse have Phlox, where'erl I go,
O f adnair,er,s1 at my feet.
Sweet Welleam these before he Rose.
Did Batumi at hee feet.
But wh,e,n isfleeald, "Now Johnny-
,
juni pen p ,"
H ie misery was complete.
Said he, "1 go, cruel ,Colutnbine,
Perget-meenot, sweet lady, .And a 13ache5es Betterl yeu Will
I'll wear terever—maybe,
Just then Joe Quill genie pasiseng
by -
4 Dande-lion 11e.
Said he, "Forgivel If Its•PY;
tEult .w,hat tipthi,n Iseer
'Aly )Aber, Rose Waits et
horne,
The Piask of propnisty.
You eaid yi1 seolur-o'elocle You'd
00000 • , ,
And else youe bride would. be.
Wieb. that Sweet William' got him.
hence,
_Buit Coluinbine did stand
Tenth Jon 1Quill reached o'er ehe
fence
And took her by the hand.
He ,said, "Be mine, my sweet Bride -
Boise. •
ask Poppy Ito -day, ,
And \,,he can dry some Wrdow's
TearS
When you have gene ,aseeyer
The lady dressed: her kaidenteHair
With alovely Bridal Wreath ;
Her Lady'e Slippere ehe did wear,
And they walked! Berets :the
heath.
Tenth. they ,careei to the edge de the
Wood,
Te the ,spolli where Jack-in-fehee
Pulpit stood,
And at Poria•-o'clockl. I've heard it
paid,
Jon Qpil and Columbine wee
Wed.
—Homes and Gardens.
' WHEN KILLING POULTRY.
Simple Devices Found Practical and
Convenient In Handling Fowls..
Ilere is a device which poultry mi
of Boston have found very convenient
in holding fewls during the killing
process. .1
Nothing could be siropler or More; efs
fective. It consists of a string and it'
thin disk of wood hung from a nails
as shown at a in the drawing here-'
with. When to be used the fowl'
legs are brouglat together in it borizons,
P0171.47RY EILEINE DEVICE.
Wrens the American Agriculturistj
tal popition, as shown at h, and thi
Melt passed around them as indlcatedi
by the heavy dotted line,
The disk is then placed b side el1
Togas but beyond the vertiaa part 9
fhp eltrilig. Now the Void 14 Iiieeere
AO 'allowed te hang hend dowgwar e,
as indicated at c. rh apoigd la this
phty thorp Is n� danger ef the foWt
?meriting loose. To release the bird
the lestetion io reversed ansi ithe dis
slipped to 049,1P319.48,„,. je