HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-08-01, Page 3Thursday, August. este 1912. ;
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Local News
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16 NEW P,OSTOFFICES.
Seventy-six new postofIiales!
were ,opened de. Canada during ithe
Month of June. The great major
.Ilty of themwere in+the western
Provinces, thus indicating the rap'-
id settlement of new districts by
the record conflux of immigration
this year.
NEW, SUMMER RESORT.
ni Detroit and SarniaGravels d> D
,capitalists are.being inter epete& in
:the St. Joseph Beach (Lake 'Huron),
with a view to establishing an ex-
tensive resort, -with a peestengen
boat service from Sarnia and Point
'Huron. A. B. Everett of Cleveland!
behind the. scheme and with the
party spent Thursday looking oveear{
the peat.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO lA
RAPID
GROWTH.
In, the last Financial Post, a com
,tirehensive table is given of :the
building pertnits issued) for June
- ,
.and shows a remarkable Kylewth in
the western cities of Canada, asl
compared with last year. Swift
•'Current, Sask., forte instance, ls(hoWe
a +growth of 590.6 per ;cent. Overt
June 1911.
LAURIER TO TOUR
.ONTARIO AND QUEBEC:
It is announced that Sir Wilfreld
Laurier will address +anum.ber of
:meetings throughout ;Ontario and
Quebec in the late summeror eerily
autumn. It is believed ,ghat the
purpose of ithe our is to renin by
personal investigation the /Anti -
Merit of Ontario as well as Quebec
towards the Government's Naval
policy.
PAID $75 FOR KILLING COW-
Docketl Passengers
Safety After Crash.
C. P. R. Liner Arrived Safely at Quebec Atter Collision With the
Collier Helvetia -Passengers Pay Captain and Officers' High
Tribute for Their Bravery -The Collier Cut Amidships.
C.P.R. Liner Cuts Coal Steamer Hel- The latest Heins,' of the disaster
shows that Captain Murray was pro -
veils in Two Off father Poin
t and deeding through the dense :fog eau.
Is Now Proceeding to Quebec Un-
der Her Own Steam, But Badly
Battered -Collier's Crew Saved,
-Was ,Built a Year Ago.
tiously, when suddenly, and without
warning,' the Helvetia was seen, but
too late to avert a collision; the Em-
press of Britain plunging into the Hel-
vetia, and, it is said, cutting her in
two.Successful efforts were a oece
made 'to rescue the captain and offi-
cers of the sinking vessel, a few mo-
ments- after which she sank.
The occurrence' naturally: 'created
consternation on the Empress of Bri-
tain, but this was soon quieted, and
Captain Murray had an investigation
as to the damage suffered by the Em-
press. Ile then wired details of the.
disaster to the C.P.R. authorities, and
ordered his vessel to return to Quebec.
The Empress of Britain had 730 pas-
sengers, the greater part of whom
thecollision oc-
were'ondeckwhen
curred. The progress of the disabled
steamer to port is very slow, its pas-
sage being impeded by the wreckage
which. tangs over its bows. At 1.15
yesterday afternoon the ship reached
Father Point, where she was still at
5 o'clock. The Allan steamer Pretor-
ian was standing by, to which some
of the passengers and the mails were
being transferred.
The Einpress of Britain expected to
again get under way shortly before
seven o'clock. She is traveling under
h ismaks
`eown m and as she
her leenng
but eight miles an hour, she is not
expected to reach Quebec before to-
night.
The steamer Helvetia, which sank
after the collision, was bringing a
cargo or 8,000 tons of coal from Syd-
ney. The skipper of the Helvetia waa
Capt. Connell.
The steamer wasbuilt at Sunderland
we
The captain's about a year ago.s u
p
and niece were on board. Capt. Con-
nell and First Officer Wilson are well
known here. It is understood that
the ship and cargo were insured. All
on board, except the officers and the
twn.. women, were Clhinamers.
Quebec, July 29 During a dense
fog, the Canadian Pacific Railway
steamer Empress of Britain, which
left Quebec at 7.15 on Friday evening,
collided with the steamer Helvetia,
a collier bound to Quebec and Mont-
real at 4.45 Saturday afternoon. The
scene of the disaster was between
Cape Magdalen. and Father Point. The
first news of the accident came to
Quebec about 6 o'clock Saturday even-
ing via'wireless, and this was follow-
ed by another despatch stating that
the e Em res!of Britain was returning
g
to Quebec with her bows badly stove
in, and her forecompartments filled
with water.
The latest despatches from the liner
state that after transferring mails and
a number of second and third-class
passengers to the Pretorian, she start-
ed back. from Father Point at 7.40
o'clock. The steamer is proceeding
slowly under her own steam, and the
Lord .Stratheona and the C.P.R. tug
Cruiser are accompanying her. She
cannot arrive until late this afternoon;
As far as can be gathered, the Em-
press of Brftafnstruck the Helvetia
amidships, cutting her in two, the
injured vessel sinking shortly after-
wards." Those on board the Helvetia
were all rescued and taken on board
the Empress of Britain.
Captain Murray immediately gave
orders to have his ship brought back
to Quebec, and assistance was de-
spatched to her, the wrecking steamer
Lord Strathcona being despatched at
once, while the C.P.R. tug Cruiser,
which was in Montreal, was also has-
tened to the scene, passing through
Quebec yesterday morning on its way
to heli the lumnroca �{ Rri4.:
.SOLD I'IT FOlil -$85.
While drivin .iia adtolmobile past
.a 1 arm near St. ICatheztinee, Arthur
lilinmell struck a cow with such
force that the animal 'hadd ko the
allied. The owner delmandledl ithe
value (tithe ;miler. WWII he Place
-ed at $75. A cheque fon this
amount was ,atone, handed over
,and Kimmel!,after bleeding it,
earbed the carcass p1f in�hie !motel,
sear+ to the city, where he disposed'
est it to alocal butcher Tor $85.
,AUTHORESS DYING.
Mies Pauling Jo+ltreeton, the .In-
• .dian' poetess ea dying at the Mute
St. Hospital, Vancouver, and an
appeal' is being made foe 'funds to
."keep ;the wolf. away." Copies of
her latent book, with autographed
.signature, May be had for $2 from
the hospital address, and this would
,make a deserving tribute to a loyal
good Canadian, who is in meed.
DOUBLE LIABILITY- TO
ME COLLECTED.
It looks as if steps were about to
be taken to enforce the double lia-
bility claims are the defunct Farmers
Bank. The liquidator has been mak-
ing inquiries as to the financial stands
ing of the Halton shareholders • in this
immediate district, with a view no
doubt to collection from them the
amounts they are down for. -George•
town Herald.
•CCONVICTION QUASHED.
A few weeks ago Magistrate Davie
imposed a fine of $30 and cost on John
Phillips, jr., for providing an "Indian
lister" with liquor.._ Phillips swore
that he was not aware that the party
was on the prohibitory list, but his
evidence was given with such hesita-
tion that magistrate considered
him guilty and the penalty was im-
posed. Bis counsel, N. R. Thompson,
X. U., carried the case to a higher
court in Toronto, and the conviction
was quashed, with costs, amounting
to 823, against the complaint. The
government must amend the law as it
is at present, otherwise it will be im-
possible to make a conviction in such'
cases: The names of the "lister!"
-should in all cases be published in
local press. and this should be final as
to the knowledge of the person furn-
ishing liquorto inebriates. Unless this
its done, or something as affective, the
law map be coneiiered a dead letter.
Mitchell Advocate.
THE CARE ,OF CREAlV[ FOR
:BUTTEHMAEING. k
•
while individual co.
rived from the
f the Department o
Ottawa. This bulls
authority of the Hon.
Minister of
Agriculture.
pies may be re
c Publications Branch
o f Agricultnre at
tin is issued by
Martin Burrell,
re.
NOT WEATHER AILMENTS
.01.01... ,....,.1.
IA Conselwatire Trotest
amensse
The Ottawa Journar, an Influen-
tial newspaper which !u$ually sup-
ports the Conservative party, dope
not •approver the proposal tr prle-
sent the :BMW kovern►nient With
dreadnoughts, on the ground that
it would be taxations of iCatnada
A hnediebne than will keep chit- without representation, and would
dyers well is a lgreat boon tto,(eveal be 'the subject at con'timuoula Wraazsge
le in parliament and in the IprppsL
mother. This what- BOY s Jt continues:
Own. Tablets do. An occaisiond A :Canadian navy, big or little,
dose keeps three little stomach and with Canadian ship workie and dock
'bowels right and prevents sack, yards; hap 'good angnmentte.
summer During the hat sumer A Canadian squadron attached to
months 1aktal ch troubles schol ily ,tb ahsi eenperlal( navy, but tomb. -
turn . to (areal diarrhoea Pr. ;cholera faired by Canadd'a, hes good 'afrgni-
What Ails You?
Do you feel weak, tired, despondent, have frequent head-
aches, coated tongue, bitter or bad taste in morning,
"heart -burn," belching of gas, acid risings in throat biter
' eating, stomach gnaw or burn, foul breath, dizzy spetle,
poor or variable appetite, nausea at times and kindred
symptoms Q
If you have, a y'oonsiderable number of the
above symptom® you are suffering from bilious -
nese. torpid liver with indigestion, or dyspepsia.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery le made
up . of the most valuable medicinal principles
known to medical science for the permanent
eure of such abnormal conditions. It is a most
efficient liver invigorator, stomach tonic, bowel
regulator end nerve strengthener. .
The "Golden Medical Discovery" is not a patent medicine or secret nostrum,
e full list of its ingredients being printed on Its bottle wrapper end attested
w that it contains no alcohol, or harm-
fulthese habit-forming drugs. It Is o fluid extract made with pure, trlpleere6ned'
glycerine,' of proper strength, from the . roots of native American . medical .
a plants. 'Worlds Dispensary Medical Annotation, Props, N.'Y.
forest P
Iran be much more easily, and more♦
for the.: blind, etherefone, 'ene P;ren-
ripal snakes hie 'annual appeal ito
the readers of thje (New ff al to send
him the metres? of any children in
their v-ieindty who( are . blind, ox' $U"tstJOD A$
whose sight is defeatist* that !they
cannot be eifeetiviely taught' din' the
Public Schools -,together. With, Met M 1 L EAU R N' S
thoroughly, taught in he school
-.. The Blind
Happiness For •
l
Thomas Jefferson wrote; that all
men +are endowed by their Crlaator
with unalienable rights, enclud ng
life, liberty and (the puesuit9oif"hap-
pinees. 'Henry George said in ("So-
cial' Problems" that man. is en eon-
stituted that it isieelterl .impoesa'
ible for ltimm' to attain happiness
happiness
of
b seeking bb ha n.
vet .
sa y P.P
ethers. -There •arle more i ham
two thousand persons in Ontario.
_.men, .women and children- .ap
vroc imately one'out of ever thou-
sand ()tithe : Sgenelral;" population -
who, from causes usually ascertain-
able, are .deprlavie!'li of the senige of
sight. What cChance would the
blind have in the pursuit of happi-
ness, if lett 'in ignorance. idleness',
and dependance? Fortunately some
nrovisionr has been made to;bright-
d'-
rv,th condi-
tion
i e m
' e d m o e
thelives in
e P
bright-
en
tion of .these afflicted ones, +though
muck remains to bel done tobring
Ontario into, line With 'theimore ad-
v arced states in America and coun-
tries in Europe. For forty yeses
It is a recognized tact that the price
received for butter is veru largely, in-
fluenced by its quality and.this is in
great measure determined by the'eare
given the cream frons which it is made.
This matter is recognized by the'De-
partment of Agriculture at Ottawaas
being of vital importance to the
creamery patrons and buttermakers
of Canada; consequently there has
been prepared by the Chief of the
Dairy Division under the direction of.
the Dairy Commissioner, a bulletin on
"The Care of Cream for Buttermak-
in +." It commences with the health'
and feeding of: the cows' and follows
the subject through the various stages
of milking, separating, storing and
delivering the cream, each section be-
ing dealtwith•from the standpoint of
the man job rather than of the official
in an office. The requite of experi-
ments conducted on farms and in.
creameries are given to shove, the ad-
vantages of separating a rich cream,
properly cooling and storing it, as well
as of making frequent deliveries. The
bulletin says: -"Keeping the cream
for longer than two days at the farms
has, no doubt, much to do with the old
create flavor' so common ingathered
cream butter, and we can scarcely ex -
poet to have this defect remedied so
long as cream is gathered less than
three times each week." . The bulletin
which is No. 32 of the Dairy and Cold
Storage series concludes with a sum.
f important notes for patrons,
m o s
cry
P .
owners and :buttermakers
ere ttierp
Hu
o' n
c sea have been issued to
t p .
4e
4
µsuppp�,ea,ch creamery with a copy.for
coati patron. ;Requests frit , -supplies
feather purpose should" be sent to the
infantam and of Baby's Own.Tab-
lets axe matt at hand 'the• .childmay
die inn {favi hours'. Wise motbe e
always keep the Tablets In the
house and gavel their children an
occasional doWse to clears out + the
stomach and bowels and keep them
well. Doan't wait tell baby is
the delay delay mays ieoat la precious Hee.
Get the.treblets, now and you Mab'
feel reasonably safe. Every mother
who uses the, trebles praisle thhen
and that 58 the) best +evid(ence thee
there is no other, fli dicine toe 'chit
ld
b medicine dealeers or by maile1t25
cents a bo, from The Dr. Williams',
Medicine 'Co.,. Brockville, Ont.
Just Play The Game.
Just play the 'game, and lilay it on
the square;
Some men may break 'thee' rules
to your despair ;
But let them do it -any fool can,
beat i
Who plays with' honest leen and
stoops to cheat.
it takes a head to win when play-
ing. fair.
Dare all the risks your nerve will
let you dare;
Ile fails the worst who playlet with
too Much care,
But whether tasting glory on de-
feat-
Just play the game
Don't hog the ,chances ; no, but
take your share
Don't eater to the grandstand
folks who stare.
Keep onthe job, .be braced dor what.
you Meet,
Till time is called the g;aene es molt
complete
And here's ;your motto -always,
everywhere-
Just ,play game 1
menta.
A Canadian payment towards Im-
perial navy defence has come argtt
mente.
Doing nothing at alt, while 'not
rrapectablev Would do no =Mediate
haraa. .
The More anew! naval progaree
is deicusseld the tereatlen 'beta eI
stakes In tLe way. of aggrreemene
appear to be. In short, fhene doe4
not ,appear to be.anfyt 3meeeld for tM
new. Program. The one adopteld
ly the Laurier govern ne was
one satis'faetary to" the �Imperial
gevernmenit and 'conaiea e�a:G
_olonial .self-lgovernsnest. Tlyere
would have beexl no thought iof dei-'
terfering with thee policy ,only
that the lnembelre'of the' incoming
Imust
government
up something g too justifyet thee heir
their reputati,oe tar ultra ImParktle
ism which .the reciprocity queslatuom
improperly gave therm by jgotng+
Laurier one beeteiri,
LOOT[ fOR SIGNATURE
Every • `genuvne package, ,of
Rheum o bears signature .B.V.Mar-
von.
Rheumo is aced byJ.1CO. aveyin
Clinton and 'R1ieulno'.isgua'r teedl.
to give results br Money refusedh'd.
Don't forget ,the name. IRheuhno
for all kinds at Rheumatism.
HOLD .YOUR 'HA1R
Go right downs to the drug .store.
and get a' bottle of iSAGEINE. J.
E',Hovey sell It with at `{positive
ing rantee oof the scao 1p; and to lefradicaate.
dandruff, :or moneyback. Dandruff
is the cause of hair troubles 'and
dandruff
e`
d dr ran..
and
eine
kilts the B
Sa it
%here is no other preparation
known to soilence that/ is' so quick
and certain 'as Sagetne.-Doneeeon-
fuse Sageine (with other, preparat-
dons. Ask J.E.-Hovey foe he
le ra ale
f ink r ndh
�nd f gent
is
great res ru g grower. Sageine is a delightful
dressing end as note sticky, or;
greasy. A lgli ge battle from J.E.
+Hovey casts only Dec. and iitie'guar-
Judge Monet,Replies.
Montreal, July 29. -Judge . Monet,
who came into prontinenceit at St.
Johns,_Que., through his speech at-
,taeking Archbishop Bruchesi and
BishopBernard for their interdiction
of the Monnoir College there because
the priests°'who conduct it refused to
return to Marieville and -re-establish
"their college in that town; has issued
a reply "to- his'dalumniators and
detractors."
He ' ridicules the "reparatory tri-
dupm, announced to take place in
St, Johne last Sunday, to "shield our
heads from visitations- from on High,"
on aceouit of alleged blasphemous ut-
terances tri. his ;address.
Will Enlarge Grain Elevator.
Montreal, July 29, -The Canadian,.
Go:eminent, having proved _the use-
fulness of the Port Colborne elevator.-
snd having trade it clear that the
the
cost uf' transporting grain lrgm
L®ke Superior ports to Montreal via
•per " reduced b'
Pott Oolborne, Chas beeny
half a,;cisat,a teshel, the present
9?:• ty of 800,000 'will be in.
creased (100 bushele.
s
he e
to
OOD bnt
Or Maiitreal
who:„'
J. A. Jamieson
dee;;g�an,eetdi the original elevator, will'
band;the enlarged structure during
tihR,oQ/341- wifitei. ,,,
teelicj' ansa Cold storage Commissioner anteed bo.givg eatiafaltttaan.
the Legilsature of Ontarid has
maintained at Brantford a school
for the 'education an'd' tnstt(u'otijoln.
of the blind ,children and youths of
lite province, of both sexes, witlli4
out charge for boastd, tuitionor
hooks ; and. in+ that school hundreds
have beent:tau ht 'bo read and write
is
oma m
sing -playon rt pl
n anf�
to sr dof
g
instrumenit, and tb; do, some usle-
ful, work, the reimuneleation floe
which suffices or assists to: pro-
vide 'an independent livelihood.
Of course no•am,ounl ofipetructiion
can make �abllirn (person as cont-
cetent as he would' bee with (sight,
but lit is surprising to see. how much
and what a variety of things, Laths
blind can .accomplish, ,by touch and
hearing, under peeper guidance.
There are in ovally; eountr many
more blind adults than blind lehild-'
t.
tBra t
the Institution a �
•e d
ren, and
ford provides to all applicants /nee
appliances by which the adult blind
can be taught at their homes to
read with their' fingers. Childredn
THERE IS NOTHING
FOR TILE LIVER
names and post office addresses
of parents or guardirans. Itis only
Ey the kindness of.thos'e who "eek'
the happinless of others" that;com-,
rrunieati,on can be established bre
tween'•;tle e,chool and the, children
who enjoy its :advantages,
Honored Cartier; L7em�;y.
Montreal, July 29. -The frietnric old
French village of St. Antoine mi the
river Richelie +, was the ,cera of a
patriotic demonstration in h .nor of
Sir George Cartier, St. Antoine being
the -birthplace of. the great statesman,
and yesterday six. thousand .persona
gathered to honor his memory. It was
decided to ereet a mernorirl !tune to
be unveiled at the time of the cele-
bration in Montreal in - September,
1914.
One of the features of the day was
an address by H.Rainville, M.P. who
criticized Mr. Bourassa, who wrote an
article the other day be.ittling Cartier.
LAXA-LIViR' PILLS
They will regulate the flow of bile to
act properly on the bowels, and will tone,
renovate, and purify the' liver, removing,
every result of liver trouble from the
temporary, but disagreeable, bilious head-
ache to the severest forms of liver.com-
plaint.
Mrs. ohn R. Barton, Mill Cove, N.B.,
J
writes: -"I suffered, more. than tongue,
can tell,from liver troubles. I tried
inedicine but got no
several kinds; of
relief until I' got Milburn's'Lase-Liver
Pills. They are a wonderful remedy."
Milburn's Lara -Liver Pills are 25
cents per vial, or 5 vials for 81.00, at all
-dealers, or'mailed direct on receipt of
price by The T:. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
amessimsensmeninote
1
This is' the Season for
FINISH.
H,
BUGF
YNRIS GREEN AND�
and we can supply you.
We still have Buckwheat and Turnip; Seed,
We have Hoes, Scythes, Snaths, Forks, Rakes, Machine oil, Etc
Paints -The bat made and clear.
Oils -Boiled and Raw Linseed, Separator Oil- fine n
PRODUCE W -ANTED
R ADAMSEMPORIUM
LON
SES
1B O
RO
The flavor lingers long—it's a smooth, succus
lent, lasting' gum—made to taste delicious.
No need to overlook your taste, no need to
repress or destroy it—since you can buy the
smoothest and the best gum made at the same
price, and flavored to suit you.
You can have any. fruit essence you desire. A
better 'Spearmint' at the same price—or the
best Pepsin, by asking for O-Pee-Chee.
O-Pee-Chee is sold by all dealers who sell the
best gum.
O -Pee -Chea' Gum Co,.
Limited Canada T
London '
i
The Baker Says: s
GIVE ME FLOUR ='
41 MADE FROM ALBERTA :
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1 WHEAT, AND 1 WILL =
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A
• CARMANGAY is a Railway Centre—the shipping point of a -
vast wheat, flax and oat growing territory; ' has a magnificent School.
House, three Grain Elevators, three Churches, two Banks, numerous"' •
well-built, substantial Residences; owns and operates its own Water
and Electric Lighting Systems, and is a e
Most up=to-date and SelfeReliant Commonwealth. •
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The Lots we have to offer are in the Original Townsite and only a
a few minutes' walk from the Canadian Pacific Railway Station. Your
cital .however small, is sufficient to. take advantage of this excep- s '
tonal o ortunit ,. " BE SURE YOU'RE RIGHT, THEN GO_ 4
AHEAD Crocto us
Y "-Dav ' kett' So send for an illustrated booklet
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map, price list, etc., and then you will be sure to go ahead,much to
your own advantage. (tet in on the Ground Floor.
Write name and address plainly on coupon, and mail to ns
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WESTERN CANADA REAL ESTATE 00, :502 Temple Bldg, Toronto; Ont,
Please send me witeout obligation on my part, literature containing
Z facts, figures and views ofCarmangay
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Investvour east, in Western Land •
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And helpto found .& nation. a
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