HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-07-04, Page 344.4444.4.4- '4,4 M�F**Ft F4r At4
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,
• — _-_, Gl`an,%ie reitera;tedhls a'bsotute-ini%-/ ' '
knowledge f't
�abie � �ele�r�pl�
8111 Miner Got Loose ;Again.
Millviile, Ga., June 29. -"Old Bill"
Miner, the aged outlaw 'serving "a
term for •train robbery in Georgia,
escaped by filing his shackles an
Thursday night and with a compan-
ion, left the state convict farm.
This is the second time Miner has
escaped from the prison farm in the
last few months. In his flight he was
hampered by an ill comrade and soon
be was recaptured.
Miner, whose real name is suppos-
sd to be' Anderson, is wanted in the'
[northwest on the charge of train
robbery.' He was serving. a life sen-
tence in New Westminster, B.C.;
penitentiary when els escaped :two
years ago and came back to the Unit
bd States:
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOPIA.
Suffragettes Break Out Again.
London, June, 29.-A general-: cam-
paign
am-
ai n of destruction in the stoffices
pp B Po
throughout the was inaugur-
ated
country ug
ated yesterday ` by the euffragetes.
They smashed the windows of the'
central postoffice at Manchester and'
in the same city shattered those: of
the Reform Club. Some of the Lon-
don branch offices and also those at
Hilohin and Letchworth were similar-
ly raided. A number of 'women were
arrested and et the police station an-
nounced that their action yesterday
was the beginning of a plan to smash
the windows of every postoffiee in
England.
Premier Asquith was subjected to
another assault Thursday evening
while he was attending a reception
given by Lady'Glen Connor. A wo-
man whose identity has not yet been
divulged caught him by the; lapels of.
;'his coat, and shook him vigorously
until the Premier was breathless.
Then two men among the guests pres-
ent caught Mr.. Asquith's assailant
:and hurled her down the stairs.
l
G
�l
quickly slope coughs, cures colds. heels
the throat and lungs • -• 25 cents.
Sent For Trial.,-
Toronto, June 29. -Antonio Long-
rino, the Italian said to have insti-
gated the attack against Jictro Nice -
faro, which an Italian named Rosso
carried into effect, was sent to the
assizes , for trial yesterday morning
on evidence pi Alexa Jobin, the man
who captured Rosso after his unsue-
ceasful attack on: Nioefaro. Jobin
testified that be had seen Longrino
within 60 feet of Nicefaro when R0Bso
was . making his murderous attack.
Nioefaro told the court through an
interpreter that Longrino had at dif-
ferent times threatened his children's
lives, and his own life if he did not
leave his (Longrino's) boarding-
house. He had said that he could
easily procure a mall to murder him
for $100,
Children. Cry.
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO2 iA
SIR CHARLES TUPPER.
One of Canada's Preaniers (During
!ear Forty-five{ Years of Coifed-
ation and the only Surviving
"Father' of Confederation, Sir
'Charlet eell'upper was Premier
May 1st to July('' 18th, 18961
Telephone. Co.mmIsiote Resigns.
Winnipeg, Junee2.9--The chairman
and other members of the Provincial
Telephone Commission have tendered
their resignations, to take effect on
Monday next. - This involves a reor-
ganization of the management and of
the system. It is said Barry of
Minneapolis, the '-expert, who han-
dled the investigation auto the retir-
ing commission's methods, will be.
chairman of the new commission.
Rates will' not be advanced as re-'
commended by the retiring commis
Sian.,
Electric Restorer for Men
E xestore5 every nerve in the body
Phosphene' to its proper tension; restores
vim and vitality. Premature decay and all sexual
weakness averted at once. Phoephonol will
make yon a new man. Price Ss a box, or two for
Ss. ailed to any address. The Seabee Drag
10., St, Catharines, Ont.
Kills•
ill Germs
Parisian Sage is, Also the Most
Delightful Blair Dressing
on ]Garth.
Zeppelin Dirigible Destroyed.
Dusseldorf, Germany, June 29.---
The
9.-The Zeppelindirigible balloon Schwa-.
ben I., stationed here, was totally de-
stroyed yesterday morning. The bal-
loonwas lying at anchor in front of
the balloon shed when a strong gust
of wind caught it and broke it from
its moorings, causing it to collapse
in the middle. A number of mechan-
ics seized the ropes but theballoon
was wrenched out of theirhands into•
the air, where a moment later it ex-
ploded, caught fire and was totally
burned up. Several of the workmen
sustained injuries. •
Children. Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
A•STCRIA
•
PARISIAN SAGE penetrates Into
the( roots -of the hair, destroysl the
dandruff germis, puts new life into,
the hair, and tebope it frond 1al1ksg
out.
W. S. R. Hoirnes guarantees int for
dandruff (fall'in'g( hair and( etching
(scalp and alarge bottle( costsi,but
50 cents.
"In August I began losing pry
hair in (spcite from thei size( of i fa
quarter to the size of ,a silver( dol-
lar. I was seriously (alarmed -af-
ter consulting physicians and try-
ing many things, Idecided Ito dry
PARISIAN SAGE -and I find pay
hair in much better condition, new
hair growinig, in the bald (spots"
Mrs. Blanche( S. Marshall, 497; Hin-
ton Ave., • ICharlotteville, Vet,
Ladles give (delightful PARISIA
SAGE atrial, and (see how quickly
your hair'' will grow lovely and fas-
ctnsating. °'
AFTER-DINNER MINTS
Names -Peter Ryan
For $3,000 Cheque
Travers Says Re Lett it: for the Toronto tiebistrar at an
Ottawa Rotel—Mr, Ryan, Who was in Court,
44
Denies the Charge Under Oath
thou -
Toronto, Juno 29.-Befaro Chief fie conic( not tett where the few thou
Tustice 1Vloredith this afternoon 'W. sands he paid far 'friendly assistance
R. Travers, forme(( manager; `of the went.'
defunct ` Farmers Bank,•said that he J. Seymour'Corley, crown attorney,
famous .$3,000 ,cheque was left • in '(vas called, and `stated that he never
an Ottawa hotel for Peter !Ryan, refused to authorize the' issuance 'el
Registrar of Toronto. Mr. Ryan ' a warrant against Nesbitt when the
Was in Ottawa at the time, evidence was once secured.
Mr. Ryan( who was ant!he; i:ourt
Toronto :Jul • 2. -The most stem-
reed
t rte
room this statement
time,`trios oath. de- 3 P
need.statemeal.t onoath. :ing statement which has yet marked
at • f -,t a r - when..
so your wife go ang y
you told her you'd Margy again 11
slip died, eh?' •
'(Yes" ` c
"That's funny. When I (told my
wife the I would never even think
of going( into Snatrianony 4gailn
she wast somal( she wouliclnl.tIspealk
to mofor a week."
Ediitor-How's the new tsoeiety
reporter? I toldl him; to condense 'as
much as possible.
Assistant -He did. Here's his ae-
,count of yesterday's iaftern'oon
"Mrs. Mrs. Lovely poured, (Mrs.
3abbeit roared, Mrs. Duller! hoofed,
Mrs. Rasping gored, and Mrs. Em-
bonpoint snored.
Judge -Do youknow of any,. rea-
eon Why you aethould( a>(o'(.eiltas a
enrol- in this ease?
Talesman -Yes sir ; I can read and
Write; I occasionally glance set the
newspapers; I have seine opinions
of my own which do not ;change
with each' passing breeze ; 1 theme
never been. in a holing for feeble-•
'E
minded, and •
-
Jud e-nough!, You are idis
.charged 1
Toronto, June. 29.--W: R. Travers
still refuses to tell the royal cow -
mission which is investigating the
affairs of the defunct Farmers' Bane:
who .received the mysterious check of
$3,000 in return for influence in secur-
ing the bank certificate. During the
hearing yesterday the ex -manager' -de-
clined to reveal the name, even . if
his• term in prison were ` lengthened.
As nearly all the evidence has been
taken, the evidence may conclude
some time to -day.
Hartley Dewart was present at the
afternoon session on behalf' of Tray-
A number of witnesses were exam-
ined as to the loss of the: letter from
Travers in reply to themanager's re-
quest for the promised Government
deposit. The present whereabout of
the check for $3,000 was taken up, but
no new testimony was given.
"Don't you think you bad better
tell about that $3,000check and get
done' with it?" asked Sir William of
1VIr. Travers.
"I don't. think I can."
Inspector Detective Walter Duncan
was called and questioned with re-
gard.to.the statement -made by Stew-
art Lyon of The Globe during the
morning' heating. He did net recol-
lect turning over a file of Farmers'
Bank documents in his office one day
while Mr. Lyon looked over his $3,000 marked check which has
shoulder. It was impossible for him •baffied the commission for months
to swear whether or not the !otter sent a thrill of surprise about' the
was there or not, although Mr. Lyon court room,
claims to have seen it. . With barely a moment's prelimhi-
"d by n that that ch cfiheck for
ary explanation Travers declared
000d by you this check for $u that acting on instructions he had
000 was pulled out by you and you
said that you knew who got it," con-
tinued Mr. Hodgins. "You mention-
ed a name and Travers said that was
not it, but he says you were so near
it that it made him uneasy; do you
remember that?"
"Yes; 1 asked him a name, but he
said that was not .It." Duncan re-
membered the cheek because it was
marked -with the mysterious "C."
Sir William: "What was the name
you mentioned?"
Mr. Duncan: "Calvert."
The inspector stated that Travers
would not admit who gat this money,
but .if the right name was mentioned,
agreed to tell the truth. Should the
police lay a criminal charge against
this party, the manager said he would
testify.
The long delay in securing a war-
rant for the arrest of Dr. Beattie
Nesbitt was told by Duncan. He had
applied for a warrant two weeks be-
fore :the escape of Nesbitt, and been
refused it by Crown Attorney Corley.
Finally he took the matter up with
Chief of Police Grasett, and lie laid.
it before the police board, Accord-
ing to ;Duncan, Dlr. Corley declared
that he and he alone was the one to
decide when a warrant should be is-
sued. Finally, the inspector consult-
ed Mr. Cartwright, Deputy Attorney -
General and got a statement as to
the crown atorney's power. He then
secured a warrant and started after
Nesbitt, but it was too late.
It wassible that he 'ooked over
the file thatowas said to have held'
the missing Matheson letter, stated
the witness, as he remembered pass -,I
ing the remark that he could find'
nothing there to lay a criminal charge
against The World newspaper.
Tn explaining a statement made in
the morning that he would not tell
where the proceeds of the chock for
$3,000 went, nomatter what the con-
sequences were, .Gravers left some
suspicion that it may have gone to
W. S. Calvert. but when questioned
on this point in the afternoon by.
Sir William, he said that it wasnot
his intention to create any suspicion
and that he never paid the money to
Mr. Calvert.
Mr. Carmichael of Hastings, repro -
senting some of the subscribers, ad-
dressed the commission toward the
close of the session of the cause of
the failure of the bane, He desired
the report made to show that had Mr.
Fielding taken notice of the reliable
information he received warning him
against issuing the certificate, the loss
to the subscribers would not have
occurred.
If it were : ossible to get a fiat
against the crown, said the solicitor,
a good case of negligence could be
established, as a result of the alleged•.
carelessness of the treasury board
and Finance Department in not pay-
ing heed to the letters written about
the deception practiced in founding
the bank. Sir William was of the
opinion that they could secure a fiat,
and advised Mr. Carmichael to try.
The solicitor, in closing, hoped that
the commission would recommend
this action in his report. •
In -modifying his statement made
previously that loans were forced
from him through fear of exposure,
Travers said that he lent the money
because he wanted to be friendly to
old associates. He did not feel dis-
posed to tell the names of the par-
ties' who got these loans, however.
Sir Williaw reminded hien shut
many, people were suffering .through
the failure of the bank, but the hank-
er -was firm, and oven when .warned
that tele commiesionhad power to or-
der his permanent detention in pris-
on, he repeated his arguments that
his word of honor was at stake and
Employer -We'l'l. pay. . you ';here
for what you know,
Applicant -Aren't yor4 afraid sir
App
,that Paying 'sucha large( salary will
break yon tip in
TELEGRAPHIC
The J. F. Cairnsdepartmantal store
I in Saskatoon, Sask., was' burned on
Saturday. Loss will be over $500,000.
The election of Mayor Bernier 'ef
Levis, who was recently elected to
represent that county in the Quebec
Legislature, has been contested.
I The Ilkeston bye -election, caused
.
Minister of War, resulted in his re-
turn with nearly 3,000 less majority.
Frost visited Niagara districe
night,' but fruit growers declare
the crops were but little damaged.
Potatoes and tomatoes were thech
ief
sufferers, the glowers say.
Ethel Griffith, 676 Yonge street,
Toronto, while running on to the
street ,opposite her home yesterday
afternoon .was hit: by a rmotcr--car,
owned and nun by Dr. Ryerson of
Unionville. She was badly bruised.
Mrs. James May, of Blanford ave-
nue, Earlscourt, .:Toronto, gave birth -
to
triplets -.-two girls and a boy -yes-
terday. > They weigh two, three and
a half, ,and three pounds respective-
ly and all are doing well, as also the
mother.
The 'body of a woman evidently
between 20 and 30 years of•age, was
taken. from .the river at tho Maid of
the Mist .landing at the Falls, yester-
day. It „ie believed to be that. of an
Eagle Palk Wharf tragedy victim.
Her clothing was marked P. N.
BRIEFS,
the proceedings of the Farmers' Bank
investigation dropped from the lips
of Travers on Saturday.
"Have you anything further to
give?" This was the significant ques-
tion put to Travers by Mr. Frank
Hodgins, K.O.
Travers replied:
I- have worried over this matter
and what I:say will be from myfeel-
ing for you, Mr.. Commisaioiier, and
myadmiration of you. Before going
to Ottawa, a, I' was told byparty, by
a
whom I cannot say, that I had better
take $3,000 with me and give it to
Mr. Peter Ryan. I went down with-
out the ' $3,000, but I" put , a check,
in an envelope addressed to Mr.
Ryan- I marked it '0' and on the
back putRyan's
the number of Mr.
room. I put in my card, saying .I
would pay it in Toronto. •
"Aboutweeks a r_tn .
six 1 to , check e
was duly presented to me at my bank
counter, and I gatheredtogether the
Bash and paid it."
Mr. Hodgins asked: "Do you know
who, got the money?"
"No, I do not," replied Travers,
Travers said he had met Ryan in
the rotunda of the '`hotel when he
had asked Calvert for an introduc-
tion. Ryan had said he might put in
a word. for him and had suggested
Emerson.
The sensation following his sudden
statement of the details of the famous
s Celebrate Peace Centenary,
Niagara "Falls, N.Y.,: July '2. -Inv(
tations have been issued to the Duke
of Oonnauglat, Hon. R. L. Borden,
President' Taft, Vice -President' Sher-
man, Sir James Whitney, Theodore
Roosevelt, W. J. Bryan and many
others to attend "a peace oentenary
luncheon, to be held at the Interna-
tional hotel, Niagara' Falls, 'N.Y., on
July 4. This luncheon is to be in e+a'-
natippnal in scope, devoid of .politic,
sig.niffcance, and •is intended 'to be a
forerunner of a big peace celebration
in 1914-15, marking the cuhnination
of one hundred years of peace be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain,
The luncheon is to, be followed by
an inte>`national concert by • a 'massed
band of one Hundred and fifty'pieces,
consisting of the -74th Regimental
Band of Buffalo, N.Y., and the 91st
Highlanders ,:of Hamilton, Ont,
ei
by the appointment f Col Seely as
cenco of any connection with the
transaction or any o r .
Mr. Ryan was called to the witness
stand.
I am 'innocent of connection as
a babe in its rnother's`'ar•ms. I have
never seen the cheek. I never took
a room an Ottawa and I never stayed
overnight," said Mr. Ryan. "I know
notching (;1 the check, and I never
saw it or the:. envelope. I never
heard of it."
J
Baking Powder Biscuit. -1.1-2,
cups of flour, :2 teaspoonfuls of
baking owdee '1-2, heaspoonful .of
�
salt 2'teaspoonfuls of butter, 2-3 a
cup ofmilk, or milk and water.
1. sift together( the 'dry( ,ingred-
dents, t , f' ,,e r .
2. cut in the butter with( is knife, i
3, When thel butter is well blend-
ed( cue' in'the liquid until a smooth
dough is formed.
Place( on.a floured! board, anld.
4.
roll very lightly with n rolling pin,
until it is three-fourths of and inch
inthickness, Cut out with a'mis
cult cutter and bake on a buttered
tin ortin( cookie sheat, in 'ai (hot
oven, for( twelve ' (to fifteen( pain-
utes. •
Short Cake. --1 T-2 cups of flour, 2
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, 2
teaspoonfuls -of sugar, .1-2 a (tea.-
spoonful of salt, 12' teaspoonfuls of
butter, 2-3 amp of milk.
Mix like( the biscuit, ,buts instead
of rolling out and cutting like them
cut itinto' two pieces and (shape
these, by rolling !to fit a part land
each other. Butter the lower cake
slightly, with softened butter, and
lay tithe. upper -one upon,' it. Ir3ake
about (twenty-five minutes, then
split •apa U and eai ad( sweetened(
fruit between and on top. Individ-
taken $3,000 to Ottawa to be paid to nal chord cakes' may bemade 'by
Mr. Peter Ryan, registrar of East To-
t th eche biscuit cutter and
ionto: He had marked it, "0" ad- coffin,, va
dressed it to Ryan and there Isis part baking in pairs, 'always having the
had ended: What become of it he lower ono spread lightly with but -
'be insure( the easy separation of
ithel two( parts. .Many fres1h1 Bruits
may bemade into short cakes' and
in- the winter 'drieid apricots Snake
a delicious filling foaf 'them.
continued from Page 2.
( Large- gangs of volunteers are now
engaged in the' clearing up of debris,
p0 n
Horrors Of Regina Ilia the further rescue of bodies and the
u of houses for the use of the
I fitting p
Engineer Allan is at the head of
Disaster Grawlnn work and bas fifteen gangs of
7 this ,
1 carpenters busy.
! Another large gang of workmen is
r'Y 71ii il'`Yt r emitn,`EIIt O'Wet, busy outting off the wires of the de -
Reggie Hodson, D. H. Hermon, Mrs. vastated area and stringing them
Jaok, Andrew Evans,: Alice Evans, west, that the people west may have
John Horbertz, Ernie Langton, Mrs., lights. --
Guthrie, Kenneth Gordon, Mrs. Gor- By to -night it is proposed that mac -
don, Mrs. Dun, James Dun, Vera A. tically every house in which people:
Saunders, Mrs. J. T. McArthur, are living, will have light.
Young See, R. J. Ferguson, Bessie . Supply 'departments have been es -
Shaw, R, P. Garr, E. 0. Denton, J. M. tablished at the Victoria School and
Fleming. thg North Slice Fire Hall and corn
-
The following is a list of the injur- petenl uien placed in charge of them,
ed at the Grey Nuns' Hospital: Wm, (so that while every case of need will
McMurdo, Wm. Crabb, Chas. Lynn, l be met, nothing will be wasted. The
E. Frempton. A. B. '13. McKillopp, I heads of the local trade unions came
-Mrs. McDougall and three girls; W. J. early to the City Hall and offered
neither knew nor wanted to know.
Mr. Peter -Ryan, on the stand, vio-
lently declared his innocence. Wav-
ing his arms ,voriforiously ari'ci offer-
ing himself and affairs for investiga-
2 survivors- -
"The, Maple Leaf Forever). Cheer up and gel; busy.
—0---.-
-
i
lt looks like ahot .time .thisFall Huron County Counc-flora 'are
in the Presidential election in Unclot better on expressing good wishes
Sam's territory. (. and tsrbwing hoquetee at this grand!
old' County Athan, they are alt lim-
bei u b a rant 'to make
rni; R y g t
I1 the reduction of the tariff die k ow •our actual assessi,ons.
cement in -tele West is a good thing Tllat nthe half llasmevgr been telt!'
why the everlasting o,ut cry 'agejust of Iiuron';a possibilities is no fable
dealing sirniliarly with a hundred just but they, never tyle! be voiced pf the'
as necessary products ? Let ns hear. tune has Ito (be pitched by other
from you, deem brethren. counties. 'We a?'e the fellows �vho
--o-- will haveto cry, aloud and (sre
One alter another the steamers of not, Many a dollar, is (spentby
our inland lakes and revers ai'e "cut-
Huron Co. Council on Reiss( impolite
ting out" the sale of intoxicants on and items (than; a well (managed
their vessels and in this they are to he; publicity (campaignl and the 1910
commended as the bar` abroad a ship opportunity should( not' have been
is noimprovement on the one on land' allowed. to pass : by uniauproVed,
and its victims can make themselves At excel that'd your opinion, on the'
very obnoxious to those who are seek- (subject
ing the enjoyment of a voyage.
United Stated may be in -advance
of ICanadain,some things but the
havq it• on; thetnl in the method( of
,conducting political campaigns and
elections. Sonia of the scenes(
enacted at the big Convention at
Chicago were( not -of ' the Highest
typo of noble manhood representa-
tive of the 20th •century,'and would
not have atendency -to lift political
affairs into' ahigh'er; realm than, it
occupies there at, the present,
Whatever its clone for New Onitar-
to,'should berths broadest ,ands best
the 'government' ,can undertake as
11mlora o ' a. a
ma mak mrf rt n
Y�
�y
year avast 'ierritomty with the pos-
sibilities of a- great future, Plants
should be carefully matured for
someliines the people most inter-
ested are the least able to give ad -
'CUB. "Be !sure -"you're right and
then go ahead."
A noteworthy event ,transpired
recently in the East that should
vat• pass by unnoticed. el lren .a
Roman (Catholic chapel was des-
•rtoyed by fire Ithe Orange Lodge
room was( offered, and service was
conducted 'therein by the priest for
,some time, Toleration and good
(sense will; domore'to broaden and
win than( all the vehemence an
narr'o'wness that can be exhibited.
The brotherhood. of :.mankind.' is 'a
good lever upon 'which ,to move
people and- 'the above men-
tioned illustratio>; !will do both
bodies good, ''1
Wilson, Mr. Rested, Mrs. P. Ayer.
(' At Immigration Hall: Two slightly
injured, unidentified. Others injured:
Mrs, ee P. Gordon, Mise Ileberteon,
Donahue bloc:-, seriously.'
Housee were tornfrom their foun
'dations= and deposited in gardens
hundreds of yards away and wrecked
to matchwood. Roofs were torn from ley, -acting Prime Minister, on learn -
innumerable buildinggs, hundreds of ing through Commissioner Perry
being completely demolished. the Northwest Mounted Police of the
Debris
f g P lens. the streets a disaster, sent the following
Debris (ills the gars Resin ,
and the perks. From McIntyre street message to the mayor of that city:
to Scarth street; the 'death•dealing "In Mr. Borden s absence, I wish
clouds devastated everything- in its. t. express the .elovernment's regret
path, but n Viceoria avenue, the at the heavy loss Regina has sustain-
. dead were•found. ed and its deep sympathy with the
the services' of their bodies in the
'work. A line of special constables
has been thrown into a cordon about
the stricken area. Everyone is com-
pelled to get a permit before, being
allowed to visit the ruins.
Parley_ Extends Md.
Ottawa July 2. -Hon. George Per -
The disaster carne so suddenly that.
there are few able to describe what
really happened. A few minutes be-
fore five o'clock it was one of the
brightest of Sunday afternoons.
Suddenly, an ominous aloud swept.
in circles from the southwest. Rain
was coming and few regretted the
fact. Back of• the Parliament Build-
ings the great black mass was sweep-
ing. Sudderey it parted, one-half
swept eastward and the otber contin-
•ued straight along its path. In the
twinkling of an eye the storm broke
on the lake.
With it was the torrent:. Boats and
canoes were upset dna pleasure-seeac-
erse were plunged to the bottom of
the lake. How many are there may
never beknewn: It is expected that
the death list in the water will be
large
From McIntyre street to Scarth
street the cloud devastated everything
in its path. In that district and
Southern Victoria' avenue -the death.
lest has not been compiled: Sweeping
over Victoria avenue the storm con-
tinued its course. The ,Methodist
Church was utterly wrecked and af-
ter it the Y. W. C. A., the Public Lib-
rary, the Presbyterian Church, the
Baptist Church."
Many of 'the large. wholesale Houses
axe a tote] or partial loss. The Capi-
etaee'City'F1our Mills, Toronto Type
Foundry, Ackerman Building, Gaar-
ii in Bros: II. W. Laird Go.
Cushing g
warehouse, axe 'among the, wrecked.
Back. of
this district many of the
comfortable homes of he
laboring
g
amen working in this district were to -
suffering. I ,shall be glad to receive
particulars. I have instructed the
commissioner of the Royal Northwest
Mounted Police to render any assist-
ance he oan.-Signed, G. H. Parley."
The acting Premier also communi-
cated with the militia at Regina, ask-
ing them to render, all possible assist,
once. .
Moosejow Rushing Aid.` -
Moose Jaw, Sask., July 2. -The
Board of Trade here, have chartered
a' special- train and are sending a
trainload of tents and supplies, which
will , to a certain extent relieve the
suffering caused by the cyclone,, ;
•
Farquhar McRae Released. -
Ottawa, June 29.-R. A. Pringle,
K.C., counsel for F. D. McRae, re-
ceivednotification yesterday that the
Governor-General has signed an or.
der for the release -of F. D. McRae,
who has been confined hi the Ports-
mauth penitentiary under a life sen-
tence for manslaughter. • '
It will be remembered McRae was
charged with the killing of William
Shaw, who had gone with Dr. Magner
rs
and otheto'the residence of D. O,
Mo1!ae, in the County of Glengary,
on the et of July, 1911 for the pur-
pose, of obtaining Dr. Magee's child,
who woe with its mother on D. 0.
MoRee's farm. ,
A titeen was circulated 'asking
of
that NloRae be released. It was sign -
eel by over 10,000 people. The Minis-
ter of Justice made a recommenda-
tion''to- the Governor-General for his
release. He was see'enced last fall.
One niigilt be inclined to (surmise
by•thel election returns from New
Brunswick that the electors are
disposed to have 'Conservative rule
continued. Guess some nf the
Liberal .candidalted had More than
blue noises but ttheee'll come •atime'
some day when the song of triumph
will be ,chanted byi the! oppesi-
elop. Sometimes a term in opposi-
tion 3,s healthful and! conducive 'Ito
results not obtained (by any other.
route (that could: be Itraveleed,
THOUGHT THOUGHT SHE WDUL
SURELY DIE
SEVERAL DROWN.
Water's Toll of Death Is ;Large on
the Holidk,y.
Hamilton, July 2. -Antonio Kopot-
sky and Mary Savonsky1 two Poles,
who lived near the steel plant, were
drowned in the bay shortly after ten `
o'clock last night as a result of a col,
lieion between a gasoline launch and '.
a rowboat in whichthey were row-
ing. The launch, which was ocoupied
by T. R. Woodhouse,: 49 Woodbine
crescent, and Albert S. King, 159 Dun-.
dura street, and some young ladies
struck the rowboat in the darkness.
'The boat -was immediately upset,
and before assistance could be ren-
dered, the two foreigners were drown-
ed.
Up to two o'clock this morning the
bodies had not been recovered.
Kopetsky rented the boat 'frog(:.
Charles Green, who has a boathouse
near the high-level bridge.
Girl Is Drowned.
HAD PAINS AROUND THE HEART
AND SMOTHERING FEELINGS
Mrs. Win. Lee, Uhthoff, Ont„ writes
"I have taken three boxes of Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills, and am now well.
I had such pains around my heart and
such smothering feelings that I thought
I would surely die, My head used to be
propped up with pillows to keep me from.
smothering. One day I read in a paper
about your Milburn's Heart and Nerve
Pills, and three boxes cured me."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are a
specific for all run-down men and women,
whether troubled with their heart or
nerves, and are recommended by us -with'
the greatest confidence that they will do
all we claim for them.
Price 50 cents per. box, or 3 boxes for
$1.25, at all' dealers, or mailed direct on
receipt of prica by The T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
•
Toronto, July 2. -Annie Richardson,
aged 29, wasdrowned in the lake
near Mimic()- a 10 o'clock Satur-
day night. The young woman was
being paddled toward the Humber
river by her fiance, William Rushton,
aged 23, , when becoming excited at
the sea that was starting to run, she
sprang from her seat and capsized the
canoe opposite stop 17.
Rushton immediately placed her on
his back and started to swim. After
spending ten minutes in a vain at-
tempt to reach land, the young wo-
man discovered that they were going
farther out, and beoame hysterical.
She grasped Rushton around the
throat, shut off his breath and -pull-
ed him with her beneath the water.
What happened after that the young
man has no recollection.' Rushton
was rescued by cottagers.
• Major Oatto Drowned,
:Toronto, July 2, -Major Charles 3.
Catto, only son of John Catto, the
well-known Toronto retail merchant
of King street east, was drowned at
Rideau Ferry, a summer resort on the
Rideau Lakes about six miles
from
Perth, yesterday evening, „ HeIsl
was
out on the lake in a -ca oe y
self, when in some way he lost Isis
balance and fell overboard. He could
not swim. His body was recovered
shortly after the accident, but life
was extinct. Doctors worked to re-
suscitate, but to no avail. Mr, Oatto
was holidaying at the ferry and had
been there but a few days. ee^v''
Drowning at Chatham, a,
Chatham, July 2. -One drowning
fatality and two minor accidents
marked the opening of Chatham's old
home week.
Within ahundred feet of two thou-
sand "pleasure -seekers, John Mulcey,
a young Englishman, was drowned
in the Thames, opposite. Tecumseh
lurk, at 10.30 last night. A sacred
band concertwas in, prospect at the
the music drowned his
park, and attem
cries for help. Ho was attempting
nB '
to swim across the river, when his
i
strength gave out. His body has not
yet been recovered.; Two brown at Winnipeg Beach.
Winnipeg, July 2. -The many hun-
dreds of people who journeyed to
Winnipeg Beach yesterday were hoc-
rifled by the drowning of two persons
while swimming near the new dock.
The victims' of the drowning accident
were Miss R. T. Riley; and Charley
Patterson, both of Winnipeg;
SomeSpecial's
Maple Leaf Paints -the best to be, got
Hoes, Forks, Scythes, Suites, Rakes
Turnip Seed, Millett seed, Buckwheat, M. S. S.
Corn.
found in the Emporium. Prices
These are to beP
Reasonable.
ADAMS L > SBORO
oEMPORIUM
(
eeeiteeeeseetee
d..
TIN OPPORTUNITY
FOR A LIVE MAN IN CLINTON
clean,honest' money,giving informa-
tion
make some g g
n
who have requested it, regarding a
to those q g g ,
ori inal Western town-site—not a subdjvisfon; This
is
s a gentleman's proposition, and we wantonly
men of good standingwho will not misrepresent.
Address
Real. Estate Co.
Western Canada,
502 TEMPLE ISIJILIDING, TORONTO
sessnamenammessimummemettoriF