HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-09-26, Page 13Page' 4
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Liberal ChiefGets a Surprise
Party ili,North BaY,
WEEK
Mr, Borden, Says Perliarnent'Will%
Meet in November,
A TORCIILIG IT PROCESSION AT'.BA.NQUE1' AT MONTREAL'
;Two Thousand' Citizens, Headed by ,
Mayor. Gaughey March to His PO- I
trate Car -Georgian gay Canal I
Will Have to Wait Until He ff
l
, Gets Back into Power, Says
Sir 1•'
rWl d ra mS
I f I G ha eaks.
p,
North Bay, 23., -AC. sur)rise:'
Sept.P l
FartS waited upon Sir Wilfrid Laurier
at North Bay while he was at supper
on his private car here Saturday night.
Mayor Gaugiiey, accompanied by the
council and 2,000 citizens, headed by ,
the town band, marched in torchlight
procession to the siding upon which
the spooial cal "Ranger" had been
shunted preparatory to being attaphed ,
to the night train for Ottawa.
The ex -Premier spoke briefly from
the rear, end of the 01.13%. He thanked
his audience for the 'ovation. He also
dwelt u his w pin us dotsat just a year ago.
d
"To-
a3 . 'the . Conservatives in To-
ronto and Montreal are celebrating the
first anniversary of their victory, and
I am enjoying my first birthday as
leader of the Kibg s loyal opposition,
whish I have more reason to celebrate
because I went down on a principle.
I can always take defeat like a roan,
and that is what keeps me so young,
"At the time of .the Conservatives'
declaration of the defeat of Laurier,
they promised that you would have
the Georgian Bay Canal within a year.
I have been anticipating the finishing
of that .project, but I am afraid you
will have to wait for Laurier's return,
which 1 am confident enough to pre-
dict will be at the next election,"
Hon. G. P. Graham, spoke for: about
twenty minutes. Ho supported the
organization of a Canadian Lloyds.
He adjured the people not to support
the "degradation" of the Transcontin-
ental Railway. He also urged the
young men to take example from his ,
chief, and support the party's policy. I
MAY BE TREASON.
But Ulstermen Will Keep It Up, Says
Sir Edward Carson. 1
Coleraine, Ireland, Sept. 23, -"Ul-
ster has never yet been conquered and
never will be." This was the keynote
of the speech of Sir 'Edward Car.
son, who addressed a big meeting here
Saturday in opposition to home rule.
Ulster loyalists, he said,had been
accused of plotting treason, but they
would sign the covenant, and not car-
ing tuppence whether it was treason
or not, they would keep it, and he was
sure Ulster would win the fight
against home rule.
Denounced. From Pulpits.
Belfast, Sept. 23, -Ulster interces-
sion services were held in the churches
throughout the'province yesterday. In
addition to the special collect which
was ordered read by the Most Rev.
John Baptist Crozier, primate of all
Ireland, of the Church of England,
'who had designated this week, includ-
ing `Ulster Day," as "days for special
intercession and prayer on. behalf of
our bellowed native land, sermons
were preached making particular ref-
erence to the solemn covenant. In
many oases the national anthem was
max.
Saturday the Climax.
London, Sept. 23. -On Saturday,
Sept. 28, the' Unionists of the north-
ern counties of Ireland propose to reg
Peter their formal defiance of home
Ade. Gathering in halls and market
places, even in churches, the men of,
Ulster will sign a oovenent pledging
themselves never to submit to any
Government from Dublin, whieb may.
be imposed upon the country by the
Asgaith-Redmond home rule bill pass-
ed in the House of Commons.
Carsons Narrow Escape.
London, Sept. 93. -Sir Edward Car-
son had a narrow escape from injury'
during the rioting at Londonderry. ac-
cording to a despatch received in
London by The Evening News.
A large stone was dropped into Sir
Edward's open carriage from the city
wall, missing him only a few inches.
Awards For Gunnery.
Ottawa, Sept. 23. -The militia orders
announce the results of the .artillery
competitions held during the summer
in all parts of Canada and including
the shooting of each battery at Peta-
wawa.
There were 26 batteries competing
in the field battery competitions.
The first prize for general efficiency,
the Governor -General's ser s CuA d
an the
Earl of Stradbrooke Chip, was win by
the 2nd Fietd Battery of Ottawa with
550 points. The batteries next in or-
der were 17th Sydney, 533 points; 22nd
Sherbrooke,' 494 points; 4th Hamilton,
472 points; 13th Winnipeg, 468 points,
and 19ble Moncton, 463 points.
For gun practice the Sydney bat-
tery was first with 290 points; the
Ottawa seoond battery seeond with
277, and the 4th Hamilton Battery
thud with 252 points, In the person-
al appearance competition, the 2nd
battery with ,273 points, first; 22nd
Sherbrooke, seoond with 272 points,
and the 3rd Montreal Battery third
with 200.
Dr. Pearson Turned Down,
Guatemala City, Sept. 23 -The Gu-
atemalan Government has rejected the
proposal of a syndicate headed by
Dr, if. S. Pearson, president of the
Mexican and Northwestern Railroad:
Co„ to irrigate the. extensive plains pf
the iiacapa district in Guatemala. The
pl:Meet contemplated the'uater rights
and the ownership of a large tract' of
The newspapers applaud the action
of the Government, considering that
the' national Interests were endanger-
ed, und suggestthatthe state Under-
talie this work.
quickly attava'coudhs, cores colds heala•i
the throat and lungs • 29 oents.
Prune Minister Is Chief Speaker at
Function Deigned to Celebrate the.
"Death" of Reciprocity, and An---
nou cesThat He
n Will Have the
Admiralty's Details on Navy
Scheme by of.dext Week
Montreal, Sept. 2g. -That definite
and detailed inlorinstian of th- hovel
Situation, which 'las ,been asked fpr
from the Imperial Goveridnent, is to
be in his- hands by the. end of next
week and that this MEDImution will
at once be submitted to the Cabinet
and a plan of action In connection
with the navy geestiou clraisa up,
which •plan would be siibmittod
mediately to the Canadian Parlia-
ment, Which will be called together
in November, was the anuouncerueut
mails by Premier Borden last bight at
the. \\ uidsar Hotel to celebrate his re-
turn from Great Britain and the
vic-
tory
tory of his party a year ago.
Hundreds of prmalinee„ Conserva-
tives with a number of Liberals at-
tended the banquet at which, in ad-
dition to the Premier, many members
of elle Cabinet and leaders iron: other
provinces 'were present.
The Premier spoke at length on
his visit to England, on the adminis-
tration of his party since 'coming in-
to powers, and in defence of the atti-
tude of the, Copservative party in eon-
neetion with many public questions.,
L. T. Mareehial proposed the toast to
the Premier in a speech paying tri-
bute to This work and defending the
national policy, which, ha declared,
the Conservatives would always ad-
here to and "which had enabled Can-
ada to open up the western country
and connect it with the east."
Other speakers in addition to the
Premier were Hon. Robert Rogers,
who denied that there was any in-
creasing sentiment in favor of recl-
procty in the west and delivered a.
virulent attack upon the Liberal press
and the Liberal leaders of the west
who, he declared, were continually
stirring up race hatted and religious
and sectional prejudice for their own
ends. George Drummond, who urged
that Canadian ]manufacturers establish
themselves in the western provinces
so that the needs and views of the
east and west might become more
similar. Hon. Mr. Monk, dealing with
the prosperity of the country and pro-
phesying a triumphant and speedy set-
tlement of the questions which his
party has to handle, and Hon, Win.
White, who dealt briefly with the cern-
menial and financial issues ti the
day.
\hen Mr. Borden arose to speak he
was greeted with applause which
compelled him to remain lowing and
smiling for upwards of ten minutes
before he even attempted to speak.
"We inherited from the previous
Government a considerable number of
very difficult and delicate questions
and I am not going to enter fully upon
theee to -night. When I do it will be
in more detail than is possible. at such
a gathering as this. But having to
take these matters up, we dealt with
them as seemed right according to
one consciences and according to the
oonstitution of the country.
Mr. Borden then spoke of his visit
to England, and declared.
"I told the people: of Great Britain
that we in Canada had sharply dis-
tinguished between two question
first, that of grave conditions con-
fronting the Empire which might
demand certain considerations and
certain actions at our hands, while
the other was the more, complex and
difficult, the question of permanent co-
operation in the defence of the Empire
which would be brought about in that
regard.
And I 'ventured to tell the people
of the Mother Country that if 1
understood the spirit of the Canadian
people aright, Canada did not propose
to be adjuhct even to the British
Empire.
And speaking at a great many
places, before Parl'tamentarians,before
the Royal Colonial Institute, before
the London ClhL.nber of Commerce,
and before an audience of 5,000 people
at Glasgow, no statement that I made
was more warmly received. or more
enthusiastically applauded than the
statement that with co-operation in
imperial defence must also cone a
'certain voice with Canada in settling
the issues of peace and war:"
iitt Borden then, 'made the an-
nouncement that Parliament would
openirin' November and 1 yt ot ti
nc
following the receipt net week of de-
tailed information regarding the naval
situation from the' Imperial authori-
ties the Cabinet would be in a'petii rri
to present their naval policy.
Feared Boat Was Wrecked,
Niagara Falls, Ont., Sept. 23.-1x
citement almost as great as that at-
tending the great foe bridge tragedy of
last February resulted Saturday after-
noon from the belief that the tittle
steamer Maid of the Mist had. struck
a submerged rock at the very 'foot of
the falls. Like wildfire the rumor
spread and the river' banks were soon
lined with anxious spectators. To,
those on the+harps the little craft was
apparentlyfast on a rock and the
newspapers :publisheel stories of .the
disaster.
Those aboard later explained that
the boat had Stopped in an effort to
pick up a body, the attempt being
Barn and Contents Burned.
Belleville, Sept. 23. -On Saturday
night a large barn situated a mile east
of the city limits, in Thurlow,'Town-
ship, was with its contents, destroyed
by fire. Ex -Mayor Lingbam of this
city owned the propett;. `l'ho barn
contained 100 tons of hey, the season's
seep, vehicles, Farming implements,
etc.. The. horses were saved. The loss
h i:boul, 58,000, partly covered by in•
surarrce. .The,cause of the fire is un-
known. • ,
ea
very P.
Neter Era= Every Pane
has interesting matter
wolfs' cotton Root corn oinid (,
�l�`:.
„...3,,.„,,,e...., 0111 graft effectual lTmenehltl
only <�sNtn ollectual Monthly
2tegrihttur en whioh women eau
depeli4. Sold is three degrees
Britain arid' Russia 'Plan ,to Do
'So,' It Is Said, ,
oC ht'ont tit -No. -'i .iii; , 2,
10 degiacs stronger $3;
for spsuial eases, l s per box.
Sold by all dreggists, or sent
•prepaid on receipt Of price..
FreeepampWO9.-Addtesa: TNF
g9PitMEOlpiN6CO,,TeaosTausT, (fore-erd01kiadssa
DPS1?
VIDES
iwItE•t tivoars.'`
Winnipeg and Chicago Wheat Futures
Cloa, Lower -Live Stoek-
'' Latest Quotations.
CHICAGO, Sent. 21 ,„.--Threshing de-
lays this side of the Canarlian border
and cropi damage across that, line prov-
ed insuffioient. today to offsetin the
wheat'merl3et the bearish effect of ex-
pected heavy world shlpznents and an
increase in the United States Visible
Supply. Closing -prices were ease, 1 -So
to 5 -Se under last night. The outcome
in corn varied from I -2o decline to
1-4c advance. Oats finished 1-3e. to
1-4c off to $-4c irp, and provisions less
costly by a shade to 15c to 1.7 1-2cP.,
rev.
Winnipeg Greiff.
wheat-
Open.
Open. High, Low. Close. close.
Oct. .... .. &93es 89% 89% 85166 60%
,
t i
D o 8o ,s s6
858' 86a S6
May 907 as' 91
Y r'e 91 OD�yy 90, ib 3b
Oats- Fri. Sat.
October '40a 4935
December 34%a - 2184.
Toronto Grain Market.
Wheat; new, bushel .....',91. 00 $...
Wheat, goose, bush 0 94 ' 0 t3
Rye, bush
Oat's, bushel - 0 40 0 44
Barley, bushel . 0 60 070
"Yeas; buslse[ 100
Buckwheat, bustle! 0 S0 1 00
Toronto Dairy Market.'
Butter, creamery, Ib. rolls.,, 0 28 0 20
Butter, creamery, solids ., 057 028
Butter, separator, dairy, M0 27 • 0 28
Butter, store lots 0 21 0 24
Eggs, new-lald 0 28 0 20
Cheese, new, Ib 015 0153'.,
Honey, extracted, 19 011 012
Loney, combs, dozen 2.75- .300
Winnipeg Grain Market.
WINNIPEG, Sept. 21. -Trading' was
fairly active with lower prices to -day.
The opening was 36c to Ike lower and
closed at the same level. Cash dsrnand
was good for everything, with little 'of-
fered. Export buying was made.. Oats
were steady and flax was le lower for
October.
There were 170 cars in sightfor inspec-
tion today.
Cashz
ain• h No. 1 northern, t ern, 90 c1 No,
2, 93%c,'No. S, 90e; Na. 4, 8-oe,' No. 8, qac,
No, 6, 65e feed, Ole; No, 1 rejected seeds,
87e; No. 2, Rea; No. 3, 81e; No. 1 tough,
970; No. 2,85e; No. 3, 81e; No. 1 red win-
ter, 92e; o. 290c; No, 3,87c;:No. 4, 810.
Oats -No. 2 'Canadian western, 45c; No.
3, 43c; extra No. 1 feed, 44o; No. 1 feed,
43e; No. 2 teed, 39e.
Barley -No, 3, 53c; No. 4, 46e; rejected,
40c; condemned, 40c.
Flax -No. 1 C,v4.F., $1.62; No. 3 C,Wr.F.,
01.46; condemned, $1,24.
Montreal Grain and Produce.
MONTREAL, Sept. 22. -The foreign de-
mand for wheat was much' quieter, and
the prloes bid were away out of line. Con-
sequently no new business was done, and
it is expected that not more than fee- to
five million bushels of new crop wheat
has been sold for shipment,. up to the end.
of Der,grgber, and that We bulk of the
Mean -freight 'Iron this port and SL John,
N.B., - has been engaged for American
wheat and oafs. Trig local bat situation
Is very strong, owing to the increasing
scarcity, as fully 76 per cent. of the stock
in store is held for export account, of
which there is about 160,000 American. The
local demand Is good, and there is 92111 a
good enquiry from European sources for
supplies. Demand for flour ie good and
prices are steady. MUlfeed firm under
an active demand and small offerings.
Export trade fn hay active, '3h1pzaenta
for week, over 54,000 bales. Demand for
butter fairly good and feeling stronger,
Receipts for week, 16,929 packages, against
16,697 a year ago. Cheese fairly active
and firmer. Receipts for week, 58,660
boxes. agalnet 66.343 a year ago. Eggs
active and firm. Stocks of wheat, 32..',282;
oats, 437,620; barley, 46,7116; rye, 6466;
flax, 45,310; flour, 60,691.
Corn-Amerlcan, No. 2 yellow, Soc to 96e.
Oats -Canadian western. No. 2, 5214.0 td
63e; extra No. 1 feed, 52o to 5234c.
Barley -Manitoba feed, 60e to 61o; malt-
ing, 76e to 800.
Buckwheat -No, 2, 74c. to 75e.
Flour --Manitoba spring wheat patents,
firsts, 96,80; seconds, $5.30; strong halt-
ers', $5.10; winter patents, choice, 06,26;
straight rollers, 81,86 to $4.90; do., bags,
82,26 to $2.20.
Rolled oats -Barrels, $5.06; bags, 10 lhti.,
92.40, ((
leillfeed-Bran, $23; shorts, 927; mid-
dlings, $28 to 929; moulil.ie, $30 to $36.
Hay -No. 2, per ton, car tote, $13.50,. to
$14.
Cheese -Finest westerns, 13%c to 1,%c;
finest eastern, 13c to 1331c.
Butter-Cholceat creamery, 27%e to 2734.c;
seconds, 26/ko to 26j14,c.
Eggs -Selected, We to 20c; No, 2 -stock,
21c to 22c.
- Potatoes-Eer bag, car lots, 650 to 70e.
Dressed hogs -Abattoir .killed, .4122.26 to
$12.75.
Pork -Heavy Canada short cut mess,
barrels, 35 to 46 pieces, $27; Canada short
cut backs, barrels, 46 to 65 pieces, $27.
Lard -Compound, tierces, 376 lbs., $10.25;
wood paps, 20 lbs., net, $7.0,76; pure, tierces,
376 tbs., $14.26; pure, wood pails, 20 lbs.
net, $14.76.
Minneapolis Grain Market
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept, 2L -Close -Wheat
Septennber,;87%c; December, 897,ee; May,
94310. to 94151e; No. 1 hard,
91% ; hest
n2 orthern,' 9%o to 913gc;
86%c to. 88eee.
Corn -No. 3 yellow, 70e to 7011sc.
Oats -No. 3 white, 310 to 311ec. f
l''ye-No. 2, 61c to 63c.
Bran -$79.60 to 920,
patents, 84.35 to 05• s•
ond�ppatents, tB"'• 94.20 to $4.65; first clears,
92.25 to 93,50; second. clears, ,$2.30 to 92,60.
' Duluth Grain Market.
DULUTH, Sept. 21: -Close -Wheat -New,
No. 1 hard, 01z1c; No. 2 northern, : 80110;
No, 2 do. '8840; September, 11535c bid';
December, 5934e bid; May,54 et nominal.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Sept 21.-Cattle-Recelpts,
500; market, slow and weak; beeves, 06.86
to $11 Texas steers, $4.66 to $6.26; western
steers, $6,90 to $9,80; stockers and feeder$,
cai0eso 4$177.5010;.
71 W. cows and heifers, $2,40 to 98;
Hogs -Receipts, 6000; market light,
shade lower; others steady; light, $8,20
to 98.80; mixed, $8.05 to 48.80; heavy,' 07.90
to $8,75; rough, $7.90 to $810; !Age, $6 to $8e
bulk of sales, $8.25 to 98,70.
Sheep -Receipts, 1000; market, dull; na-
tive, $3.60 to $4.50; western .$080 to tete;
Yearlings, 94.76 to $5.50; 1aml)5,. native, 94.75,
to $7.25; western,. $5 to $7.60.
Cheese Markets.
LONDON, Ont„ Sept. 21, -Can. Press.)-
' Three factories boarded 481 boxes et to-
day's eheese
o-
day's'ehoese board. Bidding from ,121/4
to 13yse.' No salmi.
Peaches Plentiful.
St. Catharines, Sept. 23. -Upward of
2,000 baskets of peaches were disposed
of on the Saturday market bele, prab-
ably the firnest, array offered in this
city this season: Prices ranged from
40o. to 80e. a basket, Tomatoes also
were most plentiful, selling at 15e. a
basket. Plume,. pears, etc., were ,of-
fered • in wbundaaaoe at the usual
prime, Oanning #rqo�otaries cannot han-
dle all the fruit wiiaoh is being brought
to them owing to their inability to se.
cure enough labor.
Touring' New Ontario.
Port Arthur, .Ont.; Sept:` 23,-11on.
W R. Hearst, Hon. Dr. Pyne; and
Hon. .3. B. Duff, of the Ontario Cabl
net, spent Saturday in Port Arthur
and reoelred deputations from V'aiious'
'parts of ,the district, who placed var-
ious matters before them. The Minis.
tern are concluding a tour of the Than -
der Hay, district {
t T
I NERAL PRESS IIUSTiL:E
Prset•;s'i „onierence Between ?ir Ed-
ward
dward Grey nd M, 802004ff, the Rus
sian Envoy, is Reported to Have
the Partition of'That Country In
View - Meana More Frontier
for Greet res Britain'to Defend.
• London, ,Sept. 23, -The practical di-
vision of Persia between Gnat Britain'
and Eussiia appears almost assured as
a result of tiie es inferences which Ser-
g,
ius Sazonoif, the Foreign Minister,,
had with British statesmen. .;MI the
newspapers ; which are ie. the closest
touch with the Foreign'Offrce, panticu-
early The Times, looked upon recently.
as Sir Edward Grey's mouthpiece, are
forecasting this arrangement and are
sp renal
1pa y preparing the public mind
for it: The necessity of preserving
order in the interests of trade is the
principal a1 reason
n n
The Blanchester Guardian and other
Liberal papers oppose the project bit-
terly, The Guardian says:
"The Foreign' Office, although not
ordinarily over solicitous about 'the
trade interests, knows well how to
quote them fon is. own ends."
Since the' signing of the Anglo -Rus-
sian' convention of 1907 for the main-
tenance of Persia's independence and
integrity, and incidentally for the div':
sion of the country into !British nnel
Russian spheres of influence there ha
beena steady growth of this influence
and• a corresponding shrinkage of in-
dependence in fei'sia. The exact divi-
sion of territory, will riot be easy. The
Russian papers claim Teheran. If t''e
Emperor gets the capital, Greet Bri-
tain's share will be decidedly the
smaller value:
Some of the Liberal papers bewail
the disappearance of Persia as 0 buffer
stateand foresee a great increase iu
the British •militry establishment
when the British -Russian boundary is
drawn across the middle of what is
now -.Persia.
Nowhere is the outcome of the con-
ference between Sir Edward Grey and
181. Snzanoff awaited with greater in-
terest than in the capitals of the Bal-
kan states as it is believed that they
have a vital bearing on the crisis in
the near east, the gravity of which.
unless the powers induce Turkey im-
mediately to introdaice reforms in
M
a edamu all are a ireea
upon.
The representatives in London of
Bulgaria, Servia, Greece and Monte-
negro are watching closely the pro-
gress of the convention which began in
London Saturday and will be continu-
ed at Balmoral Castle to -day,
Thele is no confirmation here of the
reported alliance of the four Balkan
states to make common cause against
Turkey, but it is acknowledged that
a rapprochement exists for their pro-
tection.
Must Abandon Canal?
Niagara Falls, Ont., Sept, 23.-"I do
not believe that the first vessel will
pass through the .Panama. Canal on
Oct. 15, 2913," said Henry Lovering,
a mining engineer of Cape Graeias,
Nicaragua, who is visiting U, S. Con-
sul Edward Trimmer, I don't bd-
lieve that any vessel will ever -pass
through the canal."
"Why not?" he said. "Well, the
engineers have not been able to find
bottom in the Culebra cut anc',, they
have gone down 200 feet, You remem-
ber what happened about two weeks
ego - that fall of millions of cubic
yards of earth? That bears me out.
I believe Stevens ee Shontz knew that
a canal at Panama was impossible,
that's why they quit. There's ne bet-
ter engineer in the cpuntry than Col.
Goelthals. He was sent to Paaiama
to dig the canal, and he is doing great
work against•tremendon- odds, army
officers are not supposed to express
their opinion, They do as they are
told. The 'engineers who were sent
down to make the preliminary survey
some twenty years ago, reported that
the Panama route was not feasible.
They favored the Nicaragua route, de-
spite the fact that the Panama route
is about three miles longer."
Baby Floated Down Stream.
St. Catharines, Sept. 23. -The in-
fant child of Mrs. A. Reed, Winohes-
ter avenue, had a thrilling experience
Saturday morning and narrowly es-
caped with its life: It was sec -hely
strapped in the baby carriage, which
started rolling down an incline lead-
ing to a bridge over the Hydraulic
Ta a i There are no side supports
ce v
y P1
1bride,' .the carriage went
of theand n
g
over the edge into the water. In some
manner it became free from the ear-
riage, which sank, and the baby tleat-
es down stream. The mother sae the
child, jumped into the water and res -
sued it after it had been earr•ried
seventy feet. Both were helped nut
by some canal employes. The mther
collapsed when she reached home..
Plenty of Cars.
Winnipeg,.: Sept. ,23, -Sir Thi,:nas
Shaughnessy on his way east declar-
ed here the Canadian Paeide ihad
plenty of car's for moving the grain
eastward though they were lying' idle
now owing to delay in harvesting and
threshing. He found' conditions sat-
isfactory on the line between Mont-
real' and Vancouver., all of which. he
inspected by daylight.
lie was unable to say if the com-
pany would build a't•unnel through
the mountains, calling it one, of the
difficult problems which need solution.
Duke In Vancouver.
Vancouver, Sept. 23. ---Unclouded
skies have graced the whole of the
two: and a, -half clays' stay of the Duke
and Duchess, of Connaught and Prin.
etas Patricia here and the many and
varied functions arranged b.9 the
municipality and others in connection
with 'the royal visit have been marked,
by'.a smoothness and eclat which re.
Bound infinitely to ,the credit of all
concea ped.
Woo6'S 08,hod a,
The -Groat
Mattalhslterne dd,,t
2rtatosthe whom system, makes now
olowlin old'Yetns;
Ctrn•es„Nene-
lour Debility, ,1ryVff?'ista&mat tlSrainWorry, Des.
Pandas -0, ,Sart al Weakness, Entniss'eorl3, Spero
tnatorp heel , awl Ittrects RI' Abuse or .l',,•coesses.
Price 91 per box, stiefor,b6. One Will IL Odtt0 sia
will cure. Sold he all druggists or rnaileri »ti
plain pkg. 0a eeccrpt 00 Prtec. New potty 5000
atcOlochyres rp OirlI0 pp M01iiidlno 00.
l$urnkrly Wisv2aez'l „S4reYrsbtat�wll!
ONEDYfwAll.KINDSeees
it the CL5ANCST, SIMPLEST, and BESTI-10950
I YI1. ono can buy --why you don't even hove t
know what KIND of Cloth your Goode are male
of. -•5o Mistakes are to possrbre:
Send for Free Color Curd, Story nooi,let, and
Booklet giving results of Dyeing; over otter colors,.
;TS,e JOr#NSOBLIOCIIARD50N CO., Limited
Montreal, Gonads.
4'o Fight American Goods.
London,; Sept. 23. -Tie maverfene
against cheap automobiles is the fere-
runner f n attack Gr o a fisc. o4i typewriters,
cash registers, safety razors and oth-
er American products sold here,
One of the le•a er in the British
rl s B tisk
automobile movement said:
"The fight on automobiles is simply
the entering wedge. We hope to ob-
tain the passage of a tariff law which
will insure the English market for
English, manufactures and provide re-
munerative work for English labor,
Our movement is not anti-American,
but pro-i:riglish,"
A Messenger Frani
President Lincoln
By DANIEL TRUMAN
During the critical period of 1801
when Mr. Lincoln was cut off from
the north in Washington I was asked
to carry a message by the president to
New York.
"Here is a letter," he said, "which I
would like you to take to the governor
of• New York, or if you can't get
through to New York and can go to
Harrisburg deliver it to the governor
of Pennsylvania. I believe there are
more militia ready to come from New
York than anywhere else; therefore I
prefer that you should go there. The
letter gives the appalling condition of
things here, and, coming from me, it
would never do for it to fall into the
hands of the secessionists, I must
therefore asir you to protect it with
your life and if taken by southern
sympathizers destroy it if possible.
"Mr. President," 1 said, "I shall car-'
ry out your order to the best of my
ability."
I succeeded in getting a train that
took nee to Baltimore and, not being
known in any way connected with the
government, had no trouble in getting
through the city. It was at Havre de
urace that I met with danger. The
secessionists had burned the railway
bridge over the Susquehanna river, and
there was no way of getting acrdss ex-
cept in rowboats.
There was a secret patrol by seces-
sionists on both shores who made it
their business co see that no one in the
interest of the government got across.
Pretending to be a rabid opponent of
the "black Republican government," as
it was then called, 1 walked up and
down the southern bank of the river,
ostensibly watching for those who
were on business for the troops trying
to make their way to Washington. See-
ing a boat coming, I called upon sev-
eral men of the volunteer patrol, say-
ing: "Here comes a boat with several
men in it. The one in the stern with
a silk bat on looks like a railway offi-
cial 1 know and a northern man. He
may be working to open the road.
Let's see."
We met the boat when it landed, and
i slraightwzty accused the man 1 had
meudolled of being an assistant super-
lutendrlit of the railroad. De denied
the c'heree. hilt. 1 geld I knew him, to
he `what T stated and proposed :to my
� backers that :we take him buelt mid
c
put' him ashore op the northern; side,
1 was so earnest and positive in the
matter that those about me were ready
to do anything 1 sugge9ted, and, aal-
lowing the others to land, we got into,
the boat and pulled for the ❑or'thel•u
sbore, On arriving there I ,jumped opt
and told the others to hold the man till
1 conid find some of "our” patrolmen
to take charge of and investigate him.
I ran up the bank, looked' about me,
then, as though I saw weat,I was aft-
er, walked rapidly away from the riv-
er. That was the last the boat's own-
er orthe poor fellow I had used to gain
a sate passage efr•m eversaw og
na g a myself ev .
1 succeeded' in getting a train north-
ward, reached Philadelphia without
further delay and, going to the general
superintendent of the road and phew-
inghim my credentials, secured a spe-
cial locomotive to hurry me to New
York. Fortunately the governor was
iu that city' on my arrival, and I "lost
no time in bending him Mr. Lincoln's
l
It was the dist intimation lie had had h
as to how dangerous was the situation
at Washington. Before I left him he
o -
telegraphed to the sous.•nMassa-
chusetts,
C
r
who, he understood, bad a
regiment wa!ting for orders to depart..
Then be got into telegraphic commu-
nication with railroad men to the
southward where the wiles had not
hem] eat and received their reports as
tui what <Manee there was for troops to
get through, The next thing be did
was towrite a reply to the letter I
bad borne, charging me to deliver it
to the president.
21y main dread on my return was lest
I should meet some of the patrolmen 1
bad fooled on my northward passage
at l3ns-sar de Grace, and so I did. I
hired 0 ruas to row me across and on
nearing the southern shore saw one of
the men l feared walking toward the
point my boat was making for., I hoped
he wouldn't remember me, but he did.
"See here," he said, "what did you
mean by leaving us as yon did the oth-
er day? I believe you're a black Re-
publican hireling."
Almost before he had got the last
word out of his mouth I raised a heavy
cane 1 bad provided myself with for
such on emergency and brought it down
s0 hes env on his hand that be rlronne,a.
1 didn't Walt to be Interrogated by
any one else, but walked to the edge of,
some timber and when I reached it ran
like a deer,
I reached Washlhgton jvitbout fur-
ther adventure mad was taken in iiy
the guard. The same evening I deliv-
ered my tetter to Mr. Lindh', and it,
was at least a relief to know that
the terrible position\ of the capital was
-"understood by the governor of a nortia,-
ern state equipped to push forward
troops, Ile grasped me by the band
cordially and thanked me for the effort
I had made,
Within twenty-four hours the Massa-
chusetts regiment arrived and the nest,
' day regiments bega❑ to march into
the
city. They brought great relief to all
the loyal citizens, but more than all to
thei.man wtio found himself president
t.
of a divided country with his capital in'..
the midst of his enemies.
.
Beep up your talk in favor of
A better farming until your neigh-
' hors join you in an effort to pro
duce more on the same land. •
' Our averageFeld of staple crepe
'
9 p
tis entirely too tow and fax below
what can produce.
v we
For Holding Log on Sawbuck.
An Illinois correspondent sends to
the Farm Journal the following meth-
od of holding wood on a sawbuck: "in
either one of the pieces marked D
put at the upper
end an eight or
tenpenny nail, A.
Take a chain, 5,
about three feet
long, with links
having holes large'
enough to Pass a.
nail head through
them.. At due end:
zee. of the chain put a
L04 BOLDER. weight, O; a box
filled with sand or
a few bricks or rocks tied together
Swill do -the heavier the better. Thea
the wood to be sawed is put on the
buck fn the regular way. as shown.
Put the chain B over it and fasten t0 '
A, so«khat the weight 0 will be about
two inches from the ground. This
saves a lot of trouble."
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We desire to call tate attention of all those
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