HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-07-11, Page 61,T
Toronto Waite Dies in Hospital
Fran) injuries in Fight,
MAY BE MURDER CHARGE
Police Hold Charles Day, Accused of
Having inflicted the Fatal Injuries,
Material Wit-
ness -Quarrel
Tobi .s'a R a 1
a n Johnn i
and
i Is Said to Have
Hess- uarre S.l
Q
Arisen Out of Dispute Over
' Two Dollars Thursday' Night.
Toronto, July 8. -Following closely.
on the ,IIumber Bay murder, for
wbicli the police are now searching
for Big Frank, Toronto BOW faces
another• • case to which the charge
hill be either that of murder or man
slaughter. William Donnell, who was
found lying unconscious on York
street on Thursday night, as the .re•.
suit of a murderous assault, died in
Bt. Michael's Hospital at six o'clock
last night.
Charles Day, a waiter who was em-
ployed at the Walker House, is now
held by the police, and • is charged
'with inflicting the, fatal injuries. John.
Tobin, a fellow waiter, is held as a
material witness.
From the evidence in the hands of
the police, it appears that .'William
Donnell, who- was also a waiter, and
Day, Tobin, Taylor and -Maclntyre,
all waiters; quarrelled over the result
of a pool game on Thursday after-
noon, which they had been playing
in the Palace Pool Parlors, West King:
street, near, York street.
The, men
left the Pool`room quarrelling,and at
York street met P. C. Kerr, to whom
Donnell complained that Day had
cheated him, out of V. At this their
.companions assured the constable
that it was purely a personal matter.
between themselves, and the men pro-
ceeded up York street,
The next the police heard of the
'case was when a police constable dig-
covered Donnell lying 'on 'York street,
on Thursday night, in a stupefied
,aonditioii. At that time Donnell was
(believed to be merely under the infiu.-
enee of drink, and he was locked in
the police cells. Later, however, it
was seen that be was i11 and he was
removed to St, 'Michael's Hospital in
an unconscious condition, from which
'be never revived.
Detective Leavitt, from the descrip-
tions furnished, located Day and To -
:bin in the Walker House Restaurant
the next night and placed them un-
der arrest. On Saturday morning Day
appeared before Magistrate Denison
in the police court `charged with
wounding and pending the condition
of Donnell was refused bail by the
magistrate. Tobin, who was being
held as .a material witness, eras al-
lowed bail on furnishing $100 bail.
The case was then adjourned until
Thursday morning. The charge
against Day will nowprobably be
that ..of murder, this possibly being
'reduced later to that of manslaughter.
It is alleged that the fatal assault
took place in Iielpert Bros.' junk
shop at .1600 York street. The state-
ment is made that Day struck Donnell
a terrific blow over the head with a
piece of junk which caused a frac-
ture at the,base of the skull. As the
ether men are reported to have wit-
nessed the assault, the .facts of the'
matter will be brought out at the
hearing of the inquest. Donnell's,
body was removedtothe morgue,
where the inquest will probably be
opened today,
Donnell, who was a married man,
resided at 73 Don Mills rood. Re
was about 50 years old.
Boy Starts Big Blaze.
Boston, July; • 8. -Because a small
boy wanted 'to ` see the engines
.. came," the police allege; damage esti-
onated at 950,000, was done by,fire in
the Charlestown district ,Saturday.
The Boston & Maine Railway ware
house, No. 25, filled with hay, was
destroyed and the wagonand car-
eiage stock factory of E. A. Gillett &
Sons, was badly damaged. The fire-
men had a hard fight to prevent a
:conflagration, bs the roofs of numer-
ous wooden buildings in the vicinity
frequently caught fire, while other
nearby factories were endangered.
James Welch, ten years old, was
arrested and the police say that upon
being questioned he confessed, that he'
started the, fire by throwing a lighted
firecracker into the hay in the ware
house. He was placed under charge
el a probation officer and . will be
taken into, the juvenile court later.
5est' c. -t11 and find out the'
7 casons why wesoprornpt-
'Iy hack MCClar'y's •;
w guarantee with our
, own,LetusexplE i1i
�xr •
-
to youwhy."�t•
.°
the
xr
rW
"Sunshine" is
called,
d1 -i-'he,
Understudy,
of the
L)un."
310
} Mel Brock In Finals.
Stockholm, July -,8.-(C.A.P. Cable.-
>--In
able:-In the 800 metres race, second semi-
final, Mel Brock won, Caldwell
aecond and Edmundson third,The
Bicycle race around Lake Malar re-
sulted in Lewis, South Africa, re-
taining the championship; Grubb,
ngland, second; ;Schultze, U. .S.;
Third; Meredith, England, fourth;
Brown, Canada. fifth., There were
136 competitors.
List of Deady In Wreck.
l Ligonier, Pa., July 8. -Twenty -sic
dead and thirty injured are the re-
vised figures of the casualties result-
ing from the wreck Friday of a freight
train and a passenger train of the
Ligonier Valley Railroad, near this
place. Two of the injured died yeeter-
day. ,.They are: Walter Serena, aged
22, tellercof the McKeesport National.
Bank, and John Overton, aged 7, 01
Wilpen. -•
Tramps Loot Belleville Store,
SOLD BY-
am& Sutter
Seaman's Heroism Unavailing.
roe g
S
He
Philadelphia, July 8. -Two seamen
were drowned in the Delaware River
late last night, one giving his life in
vain in an attempt to save his com-
rade, Thomas McClure of Glasgow,
while boarding the British steamship
Pomeranian ata wharf, fell from the
gang plank, and Thomas Gordon, a
member of the crew, went overboard
to rescue him, Neither man came
to the surface.
HAl±s
i�r
DYSPEPSIA
FOR TEN ARS
COULD NOT KEEP ANYTHING ON
HER STOMACH
Dyspepsia is caused by poor digestion,
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, MacLeod, Port Bevis,
N.S., writes "Por the last ten years I
suffered dreadfully with dyspepsia, and I
could not keep anything on my stomach.
I 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.
T would advise any one 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. Milburn Co.,
Limited, 'Toronto, Ont.
Belleville, July 8. -Saturday night
The grocery store of G.1'7., Burgess,
Dundas street, was forcibly entered,
the till raided and tobacco, canned'
goods. and other articles taken. /The
burglars bored a large hole In' the
panel of the front door and unfasten-
ed the lock. It is thought to have
been the work of tramps, who are at
present numerous in add • about the
city..
CASTOR
For Infants end Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Fire Insurance.
Fire :insurance ,eves`. its origin to
the Great Fire of London in 1666.
PREVENT THE FLY
FROM BREEDING.
Screen stables if possible. ...
Remove the manure at least
twice a week.
Keep the manure while it is in
the stable in a closed bin or pit.
Every time the stalls are clean-
ed and the manure placed in the
pit or bin sprinkle it with dry
plaster (powdered gypsum); or
slaked lime.
Be sure that you sprinkle the
cracks and crevices of the bin or
pit, as well as the cracks between
the planking of the stall floors
If flies begin to breed in stored
manure they may be killed by
thoroughly spraying it with kero-
sene or pari' green and then
pouring on enough water to wash
the oil or poison veell
Remember that fourteen days
elapse between emergence of the
adult fly and egg laying.
ARKL1' IiE.(:BTS."
Liverpool and Chcago Whit Futures
Close Lowes Live Stock--
Latest
tock-Latest Quotataens
CHICAGO, Jul 0 -Grain holders .0-
day encountered the most disastrous.
market of the week. The entire list of
cereals became demoralized Wheat
fell below the 81 mark and closed heavy'
1 1-4c to 1 3 -Se under 'lest night. Corn
finished 1-4c to 5.8o down, oats' off 1-60
to 21-4o; and -,provisions at a decline of,
10c: to 37 1-2o.
The'LiverI pool market closed'id to %d;.
lower wheat, and 4id
to
Id
lo•lwfi
c
orlon
corn.
coln-At Antwerp, wheat closed -
Budapest e
to •er i,cl '1.
i %c w a
er Berlin
lower,
Winnipeg Options,
Open. 1tlgh. Low, Close. Claes
1'cneaC-•
July. 107 107 106 .101'/'107e
October-.: . 97 07 9I7np' 06a 97%b •
Oats To -day. Yeet.
Tuly • . 41. 41p/e 40% 400 411,ts
Please • Kill This
Typhoid Fly
Toronto Grain Market;
Wheat, fan, bushel;.,•...$104FstoF10511
. Wheat, -:goose, bushel...... 0.06, •
Rye, bushel 0 81
0 h.io
b'is2
ars, bubhelh 5 91
Arley, bushel
60
Barley, for feed 000 '
Peas, bushel 1 26
Buckwheat, bushel 1 00 1
Toronto' Dairy Market
Butter," creamery, ib. rolls0 27 0 28
Butter, creamery, solids,,,, 0 27
Butter, separator, dairy, 10..0 23 0 25
Butter, store ..lets 0 21 ' 0 22.
Eggs, new -laid 0 24
Cheese,"'new,lb 0 16
Montreal Grain and Produce:
MONTREAL, July 6.-Busine59 In ail.
kinds of grain over the cable contlnuea.
dull, but there was ' some demand for
American corn from local buyers,, and
sales .ot, 80,000 bushels of No, 8 yellow
for shiprnedt from Chicago were, mad
at 74%e per bushel c.i.f. Kingston and
car lots ex -store were quoted much loot-
er,
ower, In oats the feeling continues weak
and prices are lc per bushel lower with.
sales of round lots of extra No. 1 feed
ex -store at47c and for
shipment ent from
Fort William theywere offered at 461/0
a
f,
and No. 2 -feed at 46311c. • There
was no Change in flour or mlllieed busi-
ness being quieter. A stronger feeling
prevails In butter, and prices have scor-
ed another advance of IAA owing to:the
lecreased demand for supplies. Recetptp
for week were 24,206 packages, against.
20,854 a year ago. .Cheese Is quiet and:
steady, . Receipts for week .were 91659
packages, against 80,583 a year ago.De-
mand for eggs Is good. Receipts for week
9463 cases, 'against 0803 a year ago.
Corn -American No. $ yellow, 77c..
Oats -Canadian Western, No. 2, 480 to
48%0 extra -No. 1 feed, 47c to 473o.
nwarI'-via n,toba feed, Who, to 66o;
malting, $1.00 to $1.07.
Flour -Manitoba spring wheat patent,.
firsts„ 55.30; seconds, $5.30; strong bakers',
$6.10; winter patents, choice, 65.40 to 55.50;
straight rollers, 94,96 to $5; bags, $2.40 to.,
$2,45,
Rolled oats -Barrels, 94.95; bags, 90 lbs.,
$2.32%.
M1llfeed-Bran, $21; shorts, . $26; middl-
ings 927; moullie, 580 to 334.
Hay -No. 2, per ton, car lots, $18 to 519.
Cheese -Finest 'westerns, 127/40 to 139fic;
finest easterns, 129ee to 12%0.
Butter -Choicest creamery, 2534e to
839foe; seconds, 243f,o to 2534•c.
Eggs -Selected, 25c to 260;; NO. 2 stock,
150 to 160.
"Potatoes -Per bag, oar lots, $1.50 to $1.60,
Dressed hogs -Abattoir killed, $12. to
$1Porie--Canada short out back, barrels.
45 to 55 pieces, $25.50..
Lard -Compound, tierces, 376 lbs., 1074.0;
wood pails, 20 lbs,. not, 11c' pure, tierces,
876 lbs,.,. 140; pure weed palls, 20 lbs. net,
14%c.
Beef -Plate, barrels, 200 lbs„ $17; do,.
tierces, 300 lbs„ $23.
Liverpool Grain and Produce.
FOR YEARS
Wants Other Women to Know
How She was Finally
Restored to Health.
Hammond, O21t. - " I am passing
k ' eChange of Life and for two
through
t
g
years s had hotflushes
bad head-
aches, soreness in the back ahead, 'VMS
constipated, and had weak, nervous feel-
ings. The doctor who attended me: for
a nurnber of years didnot help me,'but
I have• been entirely relieved of the
above symptoms by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, Blood Purifier and
Liver Pills, and give you permission to
publish ieiy testimonial,"- Mrs LQUIS
BFAucAJa, Sr.,:Iiammond,Ont.,Canada.
The housefly,, or typhoid fly, a, adult,
male; b, proboscis and palp of same; 0,
terminal joints of antennae; 0, head ort
female; f, puparlum; ell much enlarged.
After Howard, Bun Ent„ Dept.,•Agrletil-
tura.
DESTROY THE PESTS.
To gpiokly clear rooms of flies
burn pyrethrum powder. Sprine
kle the powder on live coale,car-
riod on a shovel. The fumes
cause flies to fall in a stunned
condition. 'they must then be
swept up and destroyed,
LIVIIRPOOL, July 6.--Closing-Wheat
-dPot, strong; Igo, 2 red western winter,
8s 730.; No. 2 Manitoba. 8s 2d; No. 8 Mani-
toba, 4s 10140; futures weak; Sent„ 75
070;'001., Is 5940; Dec., 7s 234d.
Corn -Spot firm; American mixed, new
old,
Ts; new . kiln dried, 6s lld;futures
weak; July, 4s 11140; Sept„ 48 Md.
Fiour-winter ratents, 208 80; hops in
London (Paclf:c Coast), 19.15s to 110 6s.
Beef -Extra India mess, 127s 6d.
Pork -Prime mess western, 66s 3d.
Hams -Short cut, 14 to 16 lbs., 67s 6d.
Bacon -Cumberland. cut, 26 to 80 lbs„
68s; clear bellies, 14 to le lbs., 60e; long
clear middles light,. 23 to 34 lbs., 58s -ed;
long clear middles, heavy, 35 to 40 tbs.,
578 6d; short clear backs, 10 to 20 lbs., 68s;
shoulders, square, 11 to 13 lbs., 48s.
Lard -Prime western, In tierces, 52s,.6d;
American, refined. 58s 00.
Cheese, Canadian, finest white, ;new,
82s 80; colored, new, 03s ed.
Tallow -Prime city, 32s. e. _ as , 41
Turpentine -Spirits, 34s 3d.
Rosin -Common, 17e. , Ili +•1711
Petroleum -Refined, 934c.
Linseed oil- 44a
Buffalo. Grain Market. I
BUFFALO,July 0. -Spring wheat firm-
er; No. 1 northern carloads, :store, 911414;
winter easy; No. 2 red, $1.10; No, 3 red,
Corn easier; No. 3 yellow, 76c; No.
yellow; 74 c; lvo. 3 corn, Mc to 74110.
all on track, . thru :Weed.
Oats slower; No. 2 white, 52c; No. 8
white, 51c; No. 4 white, 500,
Duluth Grain Market.
DULUTH, July 6. -Wheat -No. 1 hard,
61.10%; No. I northern, $1.003(; No. 2 do.,
tusked. $1.07%; July, -$1,0814;Sept., $1.0194
CATTLE MARKETS.
IIIMINUMOMMO
Chicago. Live Stock.
CHICAGO„ July. 6, -Cattle -Receipts 400,
Native, 58.25: to $5.86; western, 33.75 to
ern60 TexaS steers, $5.80 to '57.40; west-
eteere, $0.25 to 57.70; stockers and
feeders, 04 to $6.00; cows and heifers, 52.70
t.o 58.10; calves, 56 to $9.
Hags.=Receipts 6000. Market active, 6o
higher. I4ght, 57.10 to 57.00; mixed, 97.08
to $1.0296: heavy, 50.96 to 57.60: rough,
50.06 to 11 .16; lege_Yet to se.se; bulk of
sales, 67.25 to $7.
Bheep-Recclpts 4000. Market strong.
Native, 53.25 to 46.26; wearers, 53,76 to
$5.854 yearlings 94.75 to 51.715; lambs, na-
tive, 54.75 to 55; western, le to I8.
Liverpool Live Stock.
LIVERPOOL, July 0, --John Rogers 16
Co., Liverpool, cable to -day that there
were very few cattle for aids to 13trken-
head, owing to the reetriotiama to the.
movement o1 cattle canoed by the ere -
dente et rite foot end month dleeaie.
There was an Increase to prim of oue-
half cent, per pound for.00e best cattle,
and distillers today Houde from /Bo to
deo Per lb.
New Brunswick,
Canada.- " I c a n
highly recommend
Lydia E. Pinkham's
VegetableCompound
to any suffering wo-
man. 1 have taken
it forfemale weak-
ness and painful
menstruation and it
cured me, " Mrs.
DEVERE BARBOUR,
Harvey Bank, New
Brunswick, Canada.
Lydia` E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful, drugs,
and today holds the record of being the
most successful' remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands of voluntary.
inkham lab-
oratory
s on Ale in the P
oratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove.
this fact.' Every suffering woman owes
it to herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkiiam Medicine Co. (coals•
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and had in strict confidence.
Royalists Acti a Amble
Madrid, July e.---Remaa+ed reports
have been received here of ars 1733
Pending satenapII to reetam•t$e mon.
why in. Portugal. Flom the north-
ern provinces of that country many
families are fleeing ewes the border
to Spain as they fees uprMilgs. The
authorities Saturday salmi an auto-
mobile near Monfcrta, ]Duma for
Vigo, loaded with Me hundred rifles
and 20e000 cartridges', destined tor the
use of the metiarchists.
Lisbon, Portugal, July d. -The Por
tugeiese Government hale ordered the
battleship Vaeeo "dei Game to
in consequence of the outbreak of die
orders in the 'towns in the'r1,rtbern
provinces.' ,
Wooirs i%OS) iL0 7i0�
Tie Great English�j�
Tones and invigorates the whole'
nervous system, makes now
t c loud in old Verna Cu realVera
oars 1Prbfl 1I (ental and BtuOs Worry, Dee.
ndC11 hhaaSe
1. Weakness Dinwmions, ,9per•.
vnato r, acrd Arcata 0Y Ibc?e.cr Rkece»e&
Price 61 per box, six fora One will please six
will euro. Sold by alt druggists or mailed in
Plain Pkg on receipt of price. New pa7nphld
nieeaaea•f 'res: ••rhe W Medicine Co.
iformer y Windecrl Toronto, Orit.
areaof a Visit p3othan thrf'ehand
a half millifi l' uartxxxnle 111,1861
Canada did ere extend ito the west -1
,ward; hayond'he ,Great !Lakes, nor I
to the n>rtli heyoncl' the head,' pva
f erg of the, Ottawa. ;Rivet, To -day j,
Canada is bounded on'the,rwesti clty
the 'Pacific •Ocoaxt, "andi-hr ithe p)ortb '
by the Arctic. ' I
The G'onfederatiorl of 1867 Icon--'
tns
eed Got nioielhan.lthree•milliaiis I
lIVo, hundred thousand (-- tnbabi- j
tants. -The, population of to-day`la
more their 't'wicaQhat, being swots
million, two 1rundrec5ithou9ancl.
Changed; Days.,
g ti ,
When our firs t(llomtn1onDay wile
celebrated the vast ;region :lying
between the Great\Lakes 'allj61.',•the
"Rock Mountalos wasastilt a hunt-
ers' par,adlse-stare pastusebT,girte.at
herds •of buffaloes • an d4111,0 'home eft
.a large roaming,Induan:;Populattion,
It was 'dtitt 4110o,preiserveso8 'tile
Hudson's Bay Company, (tvbiahl l:a:-
°raised over it, almost' hovere4gn
sway. On 'tire PaeificijCloast{.(was ia.
small sOtt] ell cut .:of fishel'mein,
1 m Ure v
minersand um e m n. 'uch '1 as
S t.
British Columbia, and OA (3ritislii',
Columbia of that time,•(as aarr,', as
me`an's of communication werdlcou-
eerned, was more diistant'(ftfom Eas-
tern Canada` thasi,VoutN Afrieais
to{day.
The ,Canadians, wtha• Icellebratedt
our first DominionrlDay, ifor(ty-7iive
years ago, ladlsnotl ladvauced be-
yond thel provineialt(pointl Of'vieftv.
To -;day they are , 'a unitedlipeoplel,
and not merelty(ttllo'`inhabitajnts•'of
different Provinces. The ap-
proaching
proaching Dominion Day will be
celebrated by Canadians and (not by
Provincials -by a people possession
a common country, .iwhich,ibytheir
e and ` erest the ai mak-
energy Int s't iyt � to
ing one of thetstroa�•esti(partnea'p of
the motiberliand in the worklbf •era
pire-!building.
The Romantic Story 'Df The First.
Celebration of Dominion
a
Day.
S
continued from page 4.
Dominion of Canada was 'launched
and that in which l thd Commen-
wealth of Australia wad launched
indicates the changed point',of view
of :British +statesmen respecting
overseas possessions. There is Ino
thought now of euttinrglf0ff the
Colonies. The policy now us 860
bind Colonies and dfothelland, mare
closely together.
If our first 'Dominion Day was ig-
mored in Great Br1ttain, (as Si',Jo11n
Macdonald' complained, herdit "was
looked forward to withi (sorne(Bx-
pectatron," writes the historian
Dent; and upon its ,arrival fttiuvas
eele(brated as a holiday((throughout
the land. On t'heasam•e lday Lord
Monek ;issued ,a proclamation ,an-
nouncing his appointment as :Gov-
ernor -Gen ijal of the new 0)olrainio,n
It was deemed fitting( Oath e Gov-
ernor under whose (regime'(Confed-
eration had been (brought atb(orlt
oh (mild enjoy 'whatever) honor (per-
tain ed
pertained 'to inaugurating the e, new
system. Hp . Excellency in like
manner considered' that'MFtedonald
was entitleld to thelAe.ner ,of forint
ing the flrseadminidtetition • of theDominion, and heaccorclingly tom-
mfttod the task to hid (hands.
Lord Monek was swosn,in by Chief
Justice Draper of Upped (Canada,
which on that dayebecamtt the Pro-
vince of Ontario, the oath beiuglaad-
ministereid in i (the+ offtee of r!he
Privy. Council, Ottawa.
Our First: Domina•onlDay,
Writing ,of our first ( Dominion
Day, Dr. Parkin, says : f`On July lithe
the,newe union came Alto being..On-
tario was jubilant,] uebectdeubtful
and expectant, New Brunswickesul-.
len, Nova Scotia rebellious... ;A1C
theingenuity tof Macdonald, ]411
the firmness of the(' 1ColonialiOffice
were to be •sorelytdrfied before the
ship • of +Oats( was ateIrreel
out of reach of shoals' and break-
ers."
It is interesting to recall the
names of ,the men; (who: (formed nur
Gest federal Govelfnmen't,ehatf+'look
office on our ;fire6 Domhjon' + Day,
forty-five years ago. Ittwasla coal-
ition government in which both
Conservatives and Reformeliefwerlq
represented, al't;hough:th ANN( nee
predominated, and, before'lm'ny
years had pegged,. 'had complete
control, "Five members of that rirlst
of our federal tcabinetei>;nepi-esel'alteul
Ontario, and fou llepafeeen'ted' f.1ue-.
bee, while NoVaScotia; and New
Brunswick conitrilbuted' fevcIr.ech.
When speaking 'ofdihelloomp ssirt;021
of his cabinet Sio1 Jobn.tse : t 7 do
not want It:to,;be Bele tby(any r ,T
tion in the counntryi that; !hey
kave no representation in the lnab-
inet and n'oinfluence ti the Coy-
. I desire .ter ask ,those
Who are in favoefof this (lsysteenio(f'
government, and who ``desire to sees
It satisfactorily carilied out."''
An IilustreouslBody,
That first ifederalictritbineft was
Made up aa fellows :-HontJohrt Al-
exander, Macdonal(d," Minister ((of
Justice and Attorney -General, i'rlee
mien; Hon. Georges Etienne Cai!tier;.
Minister of Millitia and(• Defence ;
Hon. Alexander Tillocht1allt' Minis-
ter
nister of Finance; Hon, • Allexa: ider
Campbell Postmaster General;
Hon,. J C( Chapais, Mini teiliof Ag-
riculture; Hen. Hector Louis"Langg-
evin, Secretary of State ;Hon. ' fled -
ward Kenny, Receiver! '(,Gent ere ;
Hon. Wm, MacDougall, Minister ,lei.
Public Works; Ho8.l,Wlliamn Pearce
Howland, Minister of Inland Ft+ yen-
; Hon. Adam j. F. 1131 air, fl'resid
ent of the Privy '(✓oun,cil,[Hon. Sam-
uel Leonard Tilley,(Minfster ofCus-,
tome; Hon. Pdter Mitchell, IN1_ntster,
of il2arreiandfi,Fi0heries ; (Fion. Ad
saes George Arclslbald, Secretary of
Stills for ithe;Provinces.
INSECT STINGS AND
SU
MJNER SORES..
Insect bites and! stings; Blistered
feet and sunburn! These three
things, or any ono of diem, may
spoil Ifome days of your vacation,
or make( ydur wolfk a bostr>c! Zalmi
Buk is'thce (remedy you meed! It
takes the "burn" out of lthes'p reel
inflamed pat cissa where the sun has
got ;ho'meS,onyou; it eases bad mos-
quite bites, and it soothes land
heals blistnrea feet :aud hands.
In
thd hot weather Iyoung babies
suffer greatly, frilIn heat spots and
chafed places. Here again, Zam
give will iv e almost'ins'tant ease!
aliothers �s111ou1;clt slivers Ices
r ' Zara-
Buk handy. and should us Zam-'
Bol: Snap for baby's bath.
Por cuts, burns and Imola serer
sous skill diseases, such as eczema,
bloo•dpoisoning, etc., ands 101' piles,.
Zam-Bulq is absolutely, without Ian
equal, ' All druggists and stores 50c,
box or Zana-Buk Co., .Toroubo.
A Small Canada.
The Canada (thaiticeiebratecl(rour
first !Do'mi'nion Day4coc ses'tingi,lhf
the+ 'four (charter's-Pilevinces pe
Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Que-
bec and Ontario-had(t'rn area of not
Much Moro ;than hall a mflllon
square miles. ',The' boundaries of
the Dominion of to•idayeenel-se, 950
FARMERS MUST FIGHT
THE PEST.
Don't anew the manure to so
-
cumulate. about the barns. 'Ma-
nure is the principal breeding
place for files. Flies do not
travel great, distances. Most of
their life is span( close to where
they are hatched and where they
get their food, Keep the gar-
bage can closed, Screen- the
doors and the windows of the
farmhouse. .Do not pour slop,
skimmllk or other hog teed on
the ground. Filth and flies have
no plaoo in modern standards of
living. -Kansas Farmer.
WINGED SCAVENGERS.
The Hin(1 YCs1 iE1t, 0 L5IG'07 1 o1::ghL, anti 171,- icli h9i8 been
1t11Sly3 for Oe-C;JkA"ty:�iq3borne ti.c., ,in , . lt1TQQf
Y.
• �: -,�
and has t�e(.3., r^(.ell¢.c.er his lla,r»
•i .7 f, ti.
' 'ltika . C. �,.
n
W
this.
All Counterfeits, k;t t.'.«i t:l itl(t " s r e oat." are but
perinsweln that tr+t7.s with t.'-rl cat lal.gc the health.''o87
Infants anti C1l1it<,.r_1e lr.n,', act a ,again: E:.Cal'ianlclit. ,
r r - A
'+Casto3da is a harmless substitute B:r' Castor 011, Parc-'
gorie, Dro„ anti Seething Syrups. It is l°ina-;int. It
contains neither Opia:trr . Morphine nor otter Narcotic
substance. Its age is is gas: rat tee, It destroys Worms
and allays .i'C
11 -earistines"1. . i 'cures Diarrhoea ass 1 Wirl
Colic. It relieves Teething T.'rbtebles, east ..s CO,l:4tipatioil,
and 1i'iatuleirey. It assimilates theFood, regulates the
Stomachand oor.la, givinghealthy and' lint -arca sleep.
The Children's Patinaeca--Tb.eitlotlicr'n Friend.
CENU1PLE, CASTORI ALWAYS
BC'wl'l t t e kt htllt'ure of
(f;
The Kind Yot.11aye
.Alw.ays:Bolight 1
In Use For Over 30 Years,
THE CCNTAUP COMPANY, TY , OPPAY 6T ET, 86850578557.
,e .,'l . ,. , . ,. _: see _e, aJ., :sae . ,r„ o :r' eAeevtte' "-ieee.
ry bits of filth. Each foot has two
claws, by. which It clings to rough sur-,
faces, and two pads covered with
thousands of tiny sticky hairs, which
assist in clinging to smooth surfaces.
His feet are constantly becoming ball-
ed up with the contaminating matter
which ,he has traversed, and he fre-
I (mentfy stops,on our food or dishes to
clear his feet
Travelers tell us that many orienta
countries are content to let dogs be
their scavengers and do the'worlr of
garbage cans and carts.
We have long been content to let
flies finish up after our street cleaners
and careless stablemen and to infect
our houses by means of their dirty
feet. •
The fees legs are well suited to car -
This mechanical transfer le a slight
matter in comparison with the matter
excreted -flyspecks. The files are born
in filth too disgusting to describe.
Probably ninety-flvo out of a hundred
flies walking over our food were hatch-
ed In the filth of the stable or cess-
pool.-
ess-pool.- Bulletin of health Education
League.
off AA NAlt3(dALEIASI§..
Fight Against the Fly Waged by the
American Civio Association,
1 The importance of combating the•
fly nuisance is indicated by the fact
that the American Civic association,
'hitch has for years been the principal
tgenoy working, according to its mot-
to, "for a better and more beautiful
9.meiica,'! has during the last two
pears added to its activities (such as
the movements for the preservation of
Niagara falls, the establishment of
tuitional parks and the elimination of
the smoke and billboard nuisances) the
tpecial work of a "fly fighting com-
mittee," in which it has enlisted the
lo -operation of a multitude of heitltb
boards, civic betterment societies and
public spirited individuals,throughou+
the country. The er]nrntion of the 12n.,
pie w the dangers of tiles as feeders
en filth and disseminators of disease
germs has been carried on, under the
auspices of this association, with a
7igor and success which can be pawl
!Wed only by the anti -tuberculosis
movement, backed by the lied Cross
society. Indeed, many Red Cross work -
ars are siding the anti -fly campaign.
Miss Mabel T. Boardman, chairman' of
the American Red Cross national re-
lief board,is a member of the Ameri-
can Civic association's executive board.
The president of the association is
J. Horace McFarland. The secretary,
who is in charge of the Washington
headquarters fn the Union Trust build
lug, la Richard a Watrons.
PLAN OF CAMPAIGN
FOR FLY FIGHTERS.
Keep the house free from flies.
Every fly should be considered a
possible disease carrier and
should be destroyed.,
Keep the windows of the house,
especially the kitchen windows,
carefully screened during the
spring, summer and autumn.
Protect ohildren from exposure
to flies and do not allow nursing
bottles to be exposed.
Protect milk and foodstuffs
from contact with flies.
Keep the garbage outside of the
house carefully covered.
Abolish open drains near
dwelling places.
BAC K--10-THE-LA N D-OF=Th1E-Lir I NG
J. E. Hovey
KIDNEY c
PILLS
DROPSICAL SWELLING A
URINARY AFFLICTIONS H
NEUll2ALGIA-U121G_ACID POISONING E:
Druggist, Clinton.
Q If you are not already reading The Clinton
New Era, it will be to your advantage to do so.
Not only on front page, but every page contains
newsy items each week. Regular . subscription
Price $1;00,a year, and 50c for six months We
will send it from now to the end of 1912 to
any address in Canada,. for 40c-7 months for
40 cents -70 cents will: send, the paper to the
United States.
The Clinton New Er.