HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-06-13, Page 6te,e;
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The i•,. ncli,(TC1-1 /lave AlwayS Bought, apd eyhiele- has D'ee
i
,
n . (Ise isover SO ""ea.i'Fip hag' borne tlie SiguatUre cif • ,
•_a... and. has 1,i.eeie macao -gulden liisj:per- '
...../,,,k,e4,, ,,• so.31.11 sulidr.xlsion since Its lnfaney.
/
..', , . . ° • Illlolvalo ono tp deceive youht this. •
. E,Aoixlvecie.ititttitteitsf ail tik, Inlit,a tied! s.: rt.120- '' julat -as eL'oeti / ' are bat '
hat f elite 'teeth:fledendonfro
er the health f -
Infante aild Clailarone,,
—arseeeraana ligam.'st 1
4x0,03i.i;nen1.
, .
,,,, i7 t:ia1rU4 • i 6CASTOR 1 \
CaStoria is a haionlese substitute forCaStor Oil, Pare-
govics D.roPS 1,31Ct So0t311.1" FalruPs. • It la Pleasant. It L
contains neither Opliune kforpaline nor other1'7;11'6)03
subs tape°. Its ago isitE'S gualantess.Xi .destroys lirorniS
S 1
and allaye 3 c Is e cure Di 'r rt. Joe I, ani Wind
Colic. It relieveS. Teething Titenlales, eitres Constipation,
and Platuleuey aselsallatee the, Pood, regulates the
e e
Stornaell. and 2,11-113:-;; !i:11 - d iritt sle e
TheChj1Cudnj laituacett—T1..o 2Iother'e Veleutl.
CENEHNI1?"'
- • ti EP 9.p ALWAYS
BoarA _the C'S!
.
0 -
The Kluft You Hairo Always Bought
In Use For Over ri'0 YeArp.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STPECT, NCO/ NOAH CITE,
'1:1.4.1ages.4 "s".".W.a.a."LaltraO-3
the truetees must have advertised
Utintintied_ Scarcrty emlations, The inspector shall jucl-
; newspapers with Provincial etre
gas(be Nisi reasonableness of the
or Teachers ,salary offered. ,
The eappsoval of the department
be mcinlY a ;matter of routine
The '!learciity at ;teachers in Ont-'
't aide cOn'InuaS and the Department
Pe Education • has issued a circular
'boinspectors dealing with the sup-
pler 'of qualified teachers and giv-
ire; anal -ructions as to what cone
tistiene will warrant the issuing of
temporary certificates to non-quali
fed pensons.
Where teacher a possessing pro-
fessional :first and second-clasa
eertificatee cannot be obtained a
third -Class certifica,e or a,distract
eertificatee will be deemed stall -
(dent. Failing ;such qualification.
the inspector mast satialy himsela
eland certify to the fitness of any
other atadlable party.
Before perMite, will be grehted
Health
And Success
e are such intimate relations duet no
one can beexpected to be well
acquainted with success who does
not keep good hold' on health.
Most serious sicknesses start in
. minor troubles of the digestive
organs. Thousands know by
actual experience that health and
strength—and therefore shccess--
•
'
Are Increased
• l3y Use of
13eecham's Pills in time, and be-
fore minor troubles become deeps
seated and lasting. This famous
family remedy will clear your sys-
tem, regulate your bowels, stimu-
late your liver, tone your stomach.
Then your food will properly
nourish you and enrich your blood.
You will be healthy enough to
resist disease—strong enough to
take due advantage of oppor-
tunity after taking, as needed,
9
I.
Sold everywhere,. . . In boxes, 25e.
ts'7.............................,
The inspector 'himself will have
practically final power in dealing
wath the Issuing of temporary
tee! tficates.
Except 'for very ,special reasons
no limited or expired thii d -class
certificatee will be validated be-
yond June, 1913, and no temporany
certificate writhe granted beyond
the current term. .
Why have all (these elabbrate in-
structions to beissued? Simply be-
cause ialie Ontario Government in
increasing the number of Normal
echools 'burned the ,bridges which
had lheretofore pervided qualified
teachers an sufficient numbers to.
airnasa overtake the needs of lthe
Province besides those trained in
N Gam& Salle el s, n wifely , tem Ma del
hools. Smile four or five were
retained in the newer districts.
These Were ncreased by the
establishment of. others in the
older .Counties last year, making
thel total number thirteen. Two
more are to be addecl this yean,in-
• reasing the total to fifteen. The
proper couree in the first blace
would have been to have reramad
not less than half of the' alod4
eahools,perhaps more would sur -
and entinaate of 'the situation
would have :saved tho GO eminent
from trailing into this blander,
which is made plainly esaidenla by
the °penile' of tfif teen Model
.s hoots during the coming; term,
and even eolith that it is doubtful if
the demand for 'teaehere will be
.seppliod, •
Lemon Pie Without a Lemon—
Cover, ona coffee, cupful of ashua
barb wifth cold water, .cook until
dime, Strain off the juice and keep
hot. Wet • two , (tablespoonfuls of
cornstarch with cold water, maid
one cupful °tenger, one of 'hot
ipice, yolks of two egg, buttee size
.or a walnut, a few raisins cut in
aniall pieces. Cook in dOuble boiler
until done, partly cool, • add one
half teaspoonful lemon extract,
tun in baked' °rust. Have rea'ely
the whites of eggs beaten. etiff with
two, tablespoo,nful of sugar; spread
this over top of pie. Put En oven to
.soleand brown slightly. In making
;this pie for the first time, perhaps
it would be well to taste the juice,
and artoo ootie to add holt waters
.and tostaate ;after reedyfox' the
crust to. see if kis sweet enough.
AIMINENEMENEIMINEENNINE
Mother, please
give us some 0.
• Pee-Chee Gum
Mothers! Give your lit.
tle ones lots of 0-Pee-
Chee, gum. They'll like.
its delicious flavor, and
it's good for them too
—far better than candy
and sweets. -
O-Pee.Chee Gum aids
digestion; keeps t h e
• teeth in good condition
' and leaves a delightful
feeling of purity and'
freshness in the mouth.
0-Pee-Chee Gulp
Co., Ltd.
LONDON, CANADA 9
/
;•, • . a '• -,':,.....,,, „,,,e,S, a, „i ,' : •-e-',''.". . -.- .
;ONE: WOMAN :iSKLLED
Para" CIO:: Sabcdeic Of L'IrraS4,,. O'
!Dead irnd Mrs, Plank ofLorneviIle
May Dieas:O 'Fleapit .0. aDisast�i
:at Hill on the sbaboetink.d.
•:LirieHDouble:-Header.telescapid,
;.. est •IRear Cars ef•. the Local.
.TAncl4y,' :3 neat la•esCraShi ,•int• e
the rear, of a Grand Truk :passenger:
, train -standing, at the Grace,11111 sta-
tiort, ...On the Oobocoiik, dthe'
GsT.R,1': early : :SaturchlY-:'LeVening,"
Clenble-headerLl'reight train: coriipleteify
teleSconed tWo end coacheaa,beiriging
inetant clecith lo Mrs, Garfield 'Bala '
ceek of Lincleay, and., severely injurieg,
.geYeral Other passengets,,One of where
Mrs. 0 A. Plank:7er Larnevilte is not
expected to live., ,The body :of .Mrs,
Babcock was badly Mutilated: '
inseph, Lyttle, :ViCtoria Read, had
his back injured and '3 amee' Black
of BeXlest suffered a : broken :leg. ,
Mrs, Babcock Was sitting 'alone in
tie :back' of :the coach., with Mrs.
Plank immediately in front, They
were _hurled under 0,:inass ef debris,'
and tyke: taken out be eninjared
passengers and trainmed. It was
found that Mrs. Babcock had repeived
injuries Which must have earned in-.,
stant death; her bodybeing terribly
crushed, aire. Plank, who was taken
to her hpme at Lornevilla is. in' a
Critical condition. The other injured
ones Will reap -Ver.
" Mrs„ Babcock was on her way to
Orillia, where her husband wee. 6-1-
ployect as moulder in Trelhope and
AllderSQ11,'S faCtQty. Her husband
-rented a house and the dead Worsen
Was on her -any to spend Sunday with
hire and look over -the house previous
to Moving to
Mrs. Plank is the wife of a general
merchant at Lorneville, and sister of
Mr. C. F. Weeks, manager of the Vic-
toria Loan ta Savings Co., Lindsay.
' Among the -sixteen passengers who
narrowly eacaped death were Warden
Steele of Victoria County and Ben
Stacey, clerk of Eldon. '
But for the fortunate circumstance
that the last car on the passenger
train was empty and locked em: to be
taken to Lorneville to accommodate
Niagara troops to -day, the loss of life
'Would have undoubtedly been very
great. As it was, the end coach, after
being Completely telescoped, was
thrust forward rpon' the coach in
front, telescopiug the latter for 59:1.E
its length.
After the grinding crash of the im-
pact there rose agonized erns for
succor, and trainmen worked desper-
ately at the task of extricating the
victims. It was feared that the wreck-
age would be ignited, but luckily this
did not occur, otherwise the toll of
laves would have been heavy, as the
rescuers were few in nuniber.
No official G.T.R. statement has
been made,..but it appears that the
double-header left Lindsay about thir-
ty/ minutes after the passenger train.
The -latter was standing at Grass Hill
station unloading freight when ram-
med by the double-header, which was
in charge of Conductor Roach of Lind-
say, the fire engine being manned by
Engineer Carr and Fireman Might.
All escaped unhurt. ,
No one seems to know the cause of
the accident, but one story has it that
the double-header failed to tiny or-
ders, while another story says that
there was no lights on the rear of the
passenger. .
An inquest will be opened to -day.
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
Charles Macnisli, a brother of Don-
ald Macnish, ex-M.P.P., died at Fin-
gal.
Three-year-old Barbara Huddles of
Maud street, Toronto, wt.", killedby
a fall from a window.
The King inspected the Lordon di-
vision of the National Reserve, num-
bering thirty thousand.
Six thousand men and boys march-
ed in a parade of the Holy Name So-
ciety in Toronto yesterday.
The proclamation declaring Berlin,
Ont., a eity was.seead by the mayor
at ,midnight, amid great popular re-
joicing. .
Bleak House, at Broadstairs, for
many years the home of Charles
Dickens, was sold at auction Friday
for $15,500. -
On Saturday, H. Peters, a Teronto
dealer, received the first consignment
of one case of Canadian grown straw-
berries. They were from Olinda, Es-
sex County. '
John W. Woolsey, a New York law-
yer, was appointed receiver yesterday
of the Bermuda -Atlantic ,Stearruship
Co., Ltd., a Toronto corporation which
owns the liner Oceana.
A gang of pickpockets operating ,in
Hamilton continue to Ineet with great
success. A dozen cases bave been re-
ported during the paet week, and in
each inetance large hauls were made.
The Alton Limited; southbound, on
the Chicago and Alton, wee .ditched
at Shirley, six miles south of Bloom-
iugton, IIL, Saturday afternoon. Three
persons are known to be dead and
many injured: a
Archbishop Spratt of :Kingston, a
former parish priest of Belleville, vis-
ited that city yestarclay and adminis-
tered the rite of confirmation to 250
children, the largest, class in the
church's history. '
Canbeist Drowned,
Belleville, June 10,eeThornton Hine.
Obey, aged 16 years, on Friclay even-
ing with a companion was paddling
a canoe on tbe Salmon River at Shan-
nonville .when the craft was upset by
the occupants changing seats. As a
result Iiinchey was drowned and his
companion, a young Enmlishinan,
nearly met the same rate: NinclieY'a
body we recovered on Saturday: The
victim was a son Of Baptiste Hinchey,
Who resides in Shann'onville in Tyea-
dinaga Township. •
Recommends Lydia- E Pink.
• ham's Vegetabie Compound'.
for ,Backache, Nent. °us,• ,
ness Headaches
Iarfklan; ICY. 7 "I`..haye been taking
liydittE:Pinicliem'S Vegetable COmpound
, for headachee,neureigiapaina,backaelle,
• oervousneas anda general run &win con- ,
clition of the System, and am entirely re-
lieved Of theee troublee, eecemtnend
your remediee 10 my friende and give
you perrniesion to publish what I -Write?",
H.,VONL RonEN, Lynclon,,Ky.
' '• When a woman like 1VIrs. Von Roden
is' generous enough to write such a let -
tar as the abeve for publication, she
should at least be Wen credit for a sin-
cere desire to help other suffering women,
for we assare you there is no' other ree-
ten
WolliaVS EXParience g
ay she should court suelaPublieitYs-
•
•
'
ww.indsor, Ont,— ' The birth of my first
me a wreck with terrible weak
spells; but I ane glad
to tell you that.I do
not have those weak
fee%
' .
spells and I feel like
a new woinan since
takingLydia E
Pinkha-m'e Vegeta-
ble Compound. Iam
now well and strong
and can do my own
housewark. Ido
not take medicine of'
any kind. - It was
Lydia E. Piethare's Vegetable Corn-
pound—tW'restorecl me to health."—
Mrs. ROBERT l'Aini3Anot, 72 Parent
Avenue, 'Windsor, Ontario.
If you want special advice Write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter viiii
be opened, read and auswered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
Want Man Appointed.
Ottawa, June is understood
that the Government is being urged
by Imsiness organizations, e.pecially
in the west. to expedite as much as
liossible the appointment of the new
chairman of the Reilway CoMmisziou
to replace Hon. 1. P. Mabee.
The other commissioners, are doing
their best to keepup with the work of
the board, but they are compelled to
work overtime, and even .then canna
deal with many questiona (if pressing
public ireportance, '
Hon. Frank Cochrane has stated
that the appointment will be made
before the Preei it r's departure tor
England on the lOtb, but he will not
give any lord as to the man 1:e has
in view.
, Fatally Hurt.
Toronto, J,une M.—John Hart, a
G,T.R, ewitchni an, will was jolted off
a bee car whi le working. in the
Bathurst street: yartla about 1 o'clock
Sunday morning. died at Grace Hos-
pital at 8.40 last night. Hart' was
thirty years old and residca with his
naveas at 7 Rebecca stieet.
1
P 11T NT
WAR IN
4
THE ONLY GENUINE AND
ORIGINAL EXTRACT OF
WILD STRAWBERRY
"Dr. Fowler's"
This grand remedy has been on the
market for sixty-five years, and is, with-
out a doubt, the best medicine known
for the cure or
DIARRHEA, DYSENTERY, COLIC,
CRAMPS, PAIN in the STOMACH,
CHOLERA MOILED'S, CHOLERA
INFANTIIM, and ALL SUMMER
COMPLAINTS,
If an unscrupulous druggist tries to
talk you into taking any other prepara-
tion when you ask for "Dr. Fowler's"
refuse to take it, and insist on getting
what you ask for. Price 35 cents y cr
bottle. See that the name, The T,
Milburn Co., Limited, is on the wrapper,
as we are the manufacturers and sole
proprietors.
A Determined Patriot.
• Niagara Falls, N.Y., June 10.—It
took a policeman and three men to
stop Tony Volit•o from • working Friday
night. He was employed with an
excavation gang, and for hours after
the others stopped work, he kept
swinging a pick. He said he was dig-
ging his way through to Ttirkey to
get at ttaly's enemies. Ile will be
held until doctors examine him.
„.
Freight Sheds Burned.
,Brantforcl, June 10.—A spectaeular
fire .yesterday Morning almost coin-
• plete-ly destroyed the Grand Trunk
freight sheds here, and in addition the
contents of- almost twenty cases or
freight, including implements, whis-
ky and general merchandise. -The,
loss is estimated at 4120 000
H BAC K =TO H LA -1•1-100 --7111.1E-Li V 1 'N
, e
§ pKiptiNEY8 Pam,
/
UrtiNPLY:A,T.F.LICTIONS
DROPSIGAL SWELtiNG A
NELtRA(.76TA,—, U_RIC ,Pk_c I D" PIBONING
.E.Havey. Druggist, •-1(
Le la' Yenr "new' Partienlae With
itet WOadt?: •'
VaS.tildised,'. ,Sliebeeake 'Berthing;
.baltelLhe',1aLeat ,china,. ,•'
L..'• Oh; George, •exeiaiMed.
'Wide,here is. a 1 1 ow elan g Ninethat,.
'olienbed tight up ttithe windOW,aA
•if to look itt pnoat Wliat, hied Ocsf",a
:Plant 'de yoriisuppOse it ? • , '
Dont-. kn�w, marnaiitotl' (Geogro,.
; sjoept1y UiIess lit is' a.rubbey Plant
•
Geeart laleyek—I am tared It death
; "Syrapethetie wifel(teu look deed,
hat is ;the: na ettee; ; _ '
LaWyer .haire been Making. My'
sireeeli, 'dor &le defence ' ;for three
days how and tired- or not,.,111.have.
toe rgo On wiith,itto-morroW; and
uoahaps the next 'day. : • t
."Wireee0an't you eutit tahort ? '
• ,LawYea-ealaati untiaL.the,jurY .. has
had ,tini:e ±0 foigetr: :,,theeieyldence
,agaiant •
•Yon called at ;the Broetra,s last ev-
Yee, , had a clelightful time: Theia•
tilttle daughter Jaa charming child
and they are jusitay proud ()rhea.
All parents, qire proud of their
only child, What isremarkable in
alie Brown brat?
Donaaspeek of her in 'that way, a
bog you she is really wonderrul,
Huh! What foien of boresoineness
does her precocity take?
Sher tsalmost aixyears old land
she cant play the piano at
• GIVES d/5 -,M0- aLEAN SHKkla
Hon. Col. Sam Huges Warmly De-
• fends Niagara Forces. '
• Toronto, June 10.—Fellewing th
publication' or stories relating to th
conditionat Niagara camp, the me
thod of 'enlisting men in the amen
regiments, -Col. Sam Hustacs, Mieiste
of Militja end Defence,' sent out a
statement last night In part Hon
Cal. Hughes nays:
"Considerable comment has recent
ly been made over the alleged use o
liquor in Niagara camp — common
caused by an unwarranted article in
a• Toronto' journal, reflecting are the
sobriety and in general on the man
hood of the youngmen constituting
the camp.
"The strictest investigation and en-
quiry have been made. The facts in
no sense wbatever justify the adverse
commen ts.
"All chaplain, Y.M.C.Aloaders,
the best officers and men in camp,
as well as many reputable citizens,
testify to the comments as being un-
true, even in nearly every detail, and
es entirely misleading. These. gentle-
men and ladies, without any excep-
tion, assert that the <mem now in pro-
gress is made op of the most perfectly
conducted, gentlemanly, intelligent
and capable Int or young men ever
aasembled ander canvas at Niagara,
while the splendid conduct of all 'ranks
is commendable in every sense. My
own ebservatiens fully bear out these
views. Indeed, the friends of these
young gentlemen may welt feel proud
of them here. It is fully expected;
that their conduct will be the same
until•they return to their homes.
"The average attendance, despite
the late spring, cold and wet weather
and scarcity of labor, is the largest
for Mama years. '
"It may be true that in the preced-
ing campliquor was vsed in officers'
mess, for it was not understood by
the city corps generally that an °di-
cer might not use even his own liquor
at mess. It is felt, however, that while
no one would propose preventing Pro-
per use of liquor or of anything else
in one's, own private quarters, yet its
use even privately and personally at
mess should be discouraged,
"Might I, in conclusion, respectful-
ly.assure you that the young fellows
of all ranks in this and in every other
camp in Canada are the best of those
seen in every -day life at home, and
now and again one is foundweak
enough, at home as well as' in camp,
not to control himself. But even
uch a man is more to be commended
or'tryjng to train hinaself to defend
Its. home and country than is the
ool, self-controlled destructiVe critic."
• CONDEMNS. PAPERS.
Me...,13ruchesi Puts Two Publications
. Under the 13a0.. "" •
Montreal, June 10.—A bomb was
thrown into the newspaper mime yes-
terday by His Grace Mgr. Bruchesi,
who condemns and forbids the reading
by the faithful or La Lemiere, month-
ly review of very strong anti-Catholic
tendencies, yet not very well known
to the masses, Mgr. Brachesi also
issued a very grave tvarning against
L3 Pays, a weekly paper of promin-
ence, published by G. Langlois,
eap,p, for St. Louis, who was elected
• by a large majority at the last pro-
vincial election.
His grace says that Le"Pays, while
covering up to a certain extent its
campaign against holy things, is ali
the more dangerous, and bus his
hearers that if the tone of the paaor
is not changed he will not hesitate to
take severe measures against it.
Le Pays has been strenuously ad•
• vancing a greater attention to prim-
ary ecluoation, a minister of education,
and in „fact, compulsory education,
which policy a objectionable to a part
of the people. •
Mr. Langlois hag secured the eyrie-
pathy of the•entire Fieglisinspeaking
• eleetorate and the crisis at hand will
be a most interesting one.
was only Saturday that Mr. Lang-
lois received a very unexpected ally
in the person., of Mayor Garceau of
Drummondville, chairman of the
Catholic School 'Commission and a
Nationalist candidate in the County of
• Drummond. He declares that in spite
of addt school house,, prizes galore
-and eveu a trip to St. Anne de Beau -
lire for attendee/lee, thirty per cent.
• of the children do not atitond school
at all and forty pet eenta only a
small portion of the year,and of the
p' lazes given for goodattendance only
15 per eent. of, them were undeserved.
Mr. Garneau, after declaring that if
the separate schools ,of Manitoba were
faisbrtiolirsilltyed'
, salytnws
,tti'herbe'lauefth
e isbUt oneoree
mi
r
ei.
dny
and that is compulsory attendance. as
8171ggaS.tad by Idr, Langlois,
in
gwm0a t:corwdaci Imatt eh, iwaaeaisintttpeiahmoag • rn amnawn,ket veahr! det h:eanni :its) eogMcoev ve :and ont: ml i:ennewietaosirigierutinode: ask i nuabb:n.6_, t nets: anst °lapels cwietl yhsiwat taa tifYiesh,33:sahi.srees: °cie rf.,"
•
•
If you want a book that tells all about evoisearas diseases, Tad bow to cure
• illustrated Common Sense Medical Adviser-- revised, up- to s date edition, in
not gladly.be free from
•
jou, zwnwA se ieisa. .fiaaelit 11;70 et imfileiRrnF.e, savsi tr. to, ...r.peoil fine. ...ryefic feP, ep:armieenvr, sal neot Drgemis.OP,if ietc:F11.1 roidr:ne sdn iswim0adocteamraPektiade,ei sacredly
con-
N •
only, and we will send you a free copy of Dr. Pierce's great thousand -page
ited
• them at boine, send 50 one -cent stamps to, pay cost of wrapping and mailing
All correeoondence :trietlt° consult us by lettetrirge'
fideatial. aWirsilSiok women lesvvirtebgonutlarit Pa 14.
tear (Lad vvithout fee to World's Dispensary Med.
this recctunr no woman. who would
3111V,
Johnny Cake—Here is a"g ood re-
cipe for Johnny Cake; make a bat -
ler of a, half a cupful of sugar, tan
egg, four tablespoonfuls Qf drip
:pingsor bulbter, a level teaspoon-
eol 01 ?Jade dissolved in a cutrui of
tir !rn Ilk a cupful of cot m ea I
upd a capful .01! /flour. Fut a laege„
fa bleep o on f I col lard faith an iron
frying pen and whees it is very, hat
turn in tthe batter and bake m
hot oven.
Chicken Souffle—Cbicken eouffle
delistous anade from left -over
cold: roast fowl. A gcloci rifle calls
fee two cupfuls of meat chopped
tine, a ;cupful of bread crumbs, a
cupful of white e.auce and two eggs,
the yolks beaten creamy and added
to. the, mixture and the whites,bea-
ten ,stiff, folded in at thellast min-,
tato. Bake about fifteen ot twenty
minutes and eend directly from the
oven to the table,
eete''
requires special nourishment of
easy assimilation.
Scott's Emulsion
contains these vital properties
in concentrated form and dis-
tributes them all over the body
without taxing the digestion..
scat & Dowse. iTarosto, Oat, 12-12
'ciat-T'S GREAT SHOW.
Twelfth Horse Exhibition Has Proven
a Great Success,
Galt, Juno 10.—Galt Horse Show,
the twelfth held by the association,
and without a single serious mishap
to mar the record, closed at seven
o'clock Saturday bight before a gath-
ering of 4,000 whose interest was held
throughout.
The consensus' of opinion is that
the show has been a signal contribu-
tion to the annals of the exhibition
field; that its influence among breed-
ers will be widely felt and that it will
generally aid and promote the great
interests with which it is identified
throughout the province.
Lieutenant -Governor Gibson " said
the show aniazed and most pleasur-
ably surprised him, and the judges
and experts present were a unit in
unstinted praise both of the character
and conduct of the show. "
The saddle events, numbering in
entries 141, -were the most dashing
and brilliant in the history of open-
air shows, the fair riders including
Mrs. Beck, Miss Temple, Miss Labatt,
Miss Coulthard and Mrs, McSloy note
ably distinguishing themselves. The
driving classes were exceptionally
well filled and brought, out the best
horses in the country. '
Crow and Murray with their -jump-
ers added a feature that in their ab-
sence would have been missed woeful-
ly. The agricultural classes won high
admiration; as did also allied types
of the heavies. Ponies were well re-
presented aud the youngsters of all
kinds made a good field.
'CARTERS
ITTLE
1VER
FILLS.
Ellck 'Headache and rel'eve all Ole troubles inel•
dent to a bilious attic of the ,eystein, eucb as
'Dizziness, Nausea 1) owelues ,Ei Distress after
eating, Paln'in the'Shl , &e, While their most
:eozparkable131100055 Lae been shown In curing .
1 ',F ,
•
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...,
11,„ i''
}Sew/Ache, yet Carter's Little Liver Pills are
Ovally valuablein Conedpation, caring andpre•
. ,fr7ltiithis,tnnaoy5l: eo:4sp1 a1ntivhlleth:yal ae
correctlaleor rthetomac , stinutateth
oer,reguiatetib.15.syenshycnilnared o
.
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'
WON't YOU 'HELP.
•
' Remember( that you can, help us
alot by writing stet any local news
whether .you let us have It over
th6 phone, through the mail' or, „
drop into the office nd tell us,
HAD 011PFPgiii
-.:: 4
FOR TEN -YEARS
COULD NOT KEEP ANYTHING 011
HER STOMACH
Dyspepsia is caused by poor digestion, -"LL
and to get rid of this terrible affliction, it
is necessary to place the stomach in a
good condition, For this purpose Bur-
dock Blood Bitters has no equal.
Mrs. Norman A, adecLeod, Port Bevis,
writes:—"For the'last ten years I
suffered dreadfully with dyspepsia, and I
could not keep anything on my stomach.
tried several kinds of medicines, but
none of them seemed to do Me any good. -
At last a friend advised me to try Bur-
dock Blood Bitters, which I did, and after ,
using five bottles I was completely cured,
I would advise any ode troubled with
stomach trouble to use'B.B.B. I can-
not recommend it too highly."
Burdock *Blood Bitters is manufac-
tured only by The T. Milbura. Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Minister Held for Murder.
. New Sweden, Me., June 10.—On a
charge of murder Rev. Charles Erne- .
lius, a Lutheran minister, was arrest-
ed here yesterday. He is accused of
having killed his father-in:laW, Edgar
Jacobson; on June 12, 1911. The local
authorities at the time pronounced
Jacobson's death a case of suicide,
but representatives of the Attorney -
General's office maintained that be
• had been murdered.
Locomotives to Pick Flowers.
Covington, Nye June 10.—Two
round -'housemen employed in the Sil-
ver Grove yards of the Chesapeake as
Ohio, near here, borrowed a locomo-
tive to pick flowers for their wives
early yesterday, and shortly after-
wards were killed in a collision with
another locomotive. Both engines
were demolished and three other men
%AA) lAi-CO
LAKAT ES
are best for nursing
mothers because they do
not affect the rest of the
system. Mild butsure. 25c.
a box at..your druggist's.
NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL
00. 0, CANADA, LIMITED.• 163
MEAT Too DEAR.
Hebrew Women Protest' Against the
High Prices.
Chicago, Inns l0.—Naked children
by the score 0111, it is planned, appeal
in the streets through the congested
quarter of the west side of the city
this week as a striking protest against
te suffering brought to women and.
children by reason of tho high cost
of kosher meat. This was decided
upon at a meeting of Hebrew moth-
ers in a west side hall Saturday. It
is•designed to attract the attention of
the public, they say, to what they
characterize as unnecessarily high
prices fixed both by wholesalers and
retailers upon the onlyeneat they may
eat.
' Spreads to New York,
New York; June 10.—"We are de-
termined to win if we have to bring
pressure to bear to close every butch-
er shop in this part of Brooklyn,"
This declaration was' made by one of
the women crusaders who are waging
war on the 'maker meat shops in the
eastern district of Brooklyn because
of the high prices.
Friday there were several skir-
mishes, in which the women, the po-
lice and the proprietors ormeat shops
took part. In several shops the wo-
men poured kerosene, :carbolic acid
and other chemicals on meat and
chickens. In a number of instances
lively fightS followed, principally be-
tween women, and clothing wastorn
and hair pulled. In 901110, cases win -
rows were smashed by vegetablea
thrown by the angry women and one
crusader was arrested and held in
eTri500a by,ailkdocitivsrged with havingbrola
&honey wouldbe alm oat priceless to thosewhe •
Buffet from this dietreasing complaint; but form.
nate-lynclr good.nees does notend here,and neap
who once try them will find these little pills vela.. •
able t,too many ways that they will not be wi-
ling te do without them. But after eliding heed
, ,
E
Le the baneof @o M5‘an4y.,'..lives that here hi where,
we inake our great beast. Our pillefpure it while
others de net, . - • .
Cratere Little Liver Pille are very small and
veryeasyto take, Cineor two pIllermake a 0o2e.
Whey are etrictlyvegetable and do not gripe or
., iparue, bit by their gentle action pleitee all wile
stegiem.
.0 !Anti, 3HIDIGHP910.1 =at psi b.
•hall lil lag . la.itahloi .
s
Forestry ConVention at Victoria, B.C.
Ottawa, June 10.—On the invitation
of the Government of British Colum-
bia, the.nex4 canvention of the Cana-
dian Forestry Association will be held
in Victoria, B.C., September 4-6,
While matters relating fs Pacific
Coast timber will be particularly dealt
with, subjects relating to Canadian
forests in general will be discussed
by leading authorities. The president
of the association, aloha Hendry, of
Vancouver, in conjunction with the
provincial authorities, is arranging