HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-10-03, Page 71.7
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regeeessesseseasagieneesteiree -
--1,11,7-1ivrerg." :
Y 1.401115 irratY
copir,igile Me15ec3 d, ITairenitg
ICI
• tio;rit Ali Over The 1/Vorld
-Known Ordy For The
Good It Has Done.
We know of rio other medicine which
has 'been so successful i relieving the
suffering Of Women, or received so many
testiinenials, as has Lydia R.
+,-Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound. '
In nearly every community you will
I find women "onto have been restored to,
health by this faroous medicine. .1Antiost
every woman you meet icliOWS itit the
great goodiit has been doing among suf-
fering women for the past 30 years.
-FoxCreek, N. B. -"I have alwaiis
` had pain e in the abdomen and a weak-
ness there and often
after meals a sore-
ness in my stomach.
ai Lydia E. Pinkham's
VegetableCompound
has done me much
good. I am stronger,
digestion is better
and I enn work with
ambition. I have
encouraged many
tnothers of families
to take it as it is the
, best remedy in the world. You can pub -
Bah this in the papers." -Mrs. WILLIAM
S. BOURQUE, Fox Creek, N. 13.
1- In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass., are files containing hundreds of
•thousands of letters from women seek-
ing health, in which many openly state
over their own signatures that they have
•.., regained their health by taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, many
of whom state that it has saved them
from surgical operations.
- --
..,
!
tit t
...., - MONTREAL, At
A. ..., ,.
./' THE- -- STANDARD IS th3 Nd13e5at
Weekly Newspaper bf the Dominion
f Canadaol_It is natipnal 4n alt Its
WIT1S. ,
k It us -e -S thd 2rgisE &pa -ail "efigt-dx-
' Inge, procuring the photogiaplis from
i
all over thd world,
Its articles are carefully gelected and
Its editorial., policy _ is _ ehorpughly,
endepenclent . • ,,,,,,.
0 „A. subscription - fd 'The Standard
posts S2.00 per year to any p,ddreSS tri
,canacla br Great Britain.
pp 0 TRY. IT. FOR 19'12I' 0.
Montreal Standard Publishing Csi.,,
' fro o Limited, Publishers,
DON'T NEGLECT
h YOUR WATCH
AWATCH is a delicate piece
of machinery. It calls for
less attention than most
machinery, but must be cleaned
and oiled occasicinallY to keep
perfect time. 14'
With proper care a Waltham
1Watch will keep perfect rime
for a lifetime. It will pay yen
* well to let us clean your watch
every 12 or 18 months.
W. R.Cou n te r
Jeweler and (iptielan.
Issuer of
Marriage Licenses.
.Piano
urdiseis
shoe d noprsain
• asleep Al lie kW
ihe
eiDOIERTY
hestv4ke
0}7..arlh
• One ef the B est
,quippecl
Piano Fact()ries
in C4Iiiiecia
W. Doherty nano and
()Mail Co Limited
- Paeitcmiete and Head Office
CLINTi)V, ONT. '
fWeeteritf Branch, ,
•• 280 'HARGRAVE STREST,
, NVINSIPVCI,
'upset-Altat ' le the bread al-
ways flops on the note; huttered aide
devnt; deesn't FL? So we had to 'etrug-
gle 'ashoile on the, Wrong bank. It
,bouldn't be helped-413ot is., the acci-
dent oouldn't-but I ought . uot t
'have -been on the river at KUM -a tate
ivar!". •' , ,
; By this trine •the girl's:left Men was
,hround her Tete -nate T,07traig
her Intense eagernees.,to aesuaise.mrs.
Devarie agitation she began to .stoke
,hair With the , clieengeged band,
deoPly'sS'repathelic landlady,a mail-
er of sergants, and mopt of the fem.
4ntrine guests in the hotel -all flit ,
men. were down on Ithe
gathered to murmur their nangraia-
latioes'; but Mrs. Dever, aismayea hy
!Cynthia's ectiom which might hatn
;brought •about A °alias rophe, revived
evitle phenomenal suddenness.
; "My dear child," she cried, eetelcan
Ong herself from tbe encircling arm,
Pdo let MG look at you! P want 10
beat upset, you say. Why, your
Clothe 'must be wringing wet!"
Make sure you are not injured. Tbs
Cynthia laughed, She bad guessed
Why her chaperon wished to keep b et
3iterally atarm' length. Site spread
her skirls with, a quick gesture that
gelieved an awkward situation.
, Not a drop on my clothes," she
'paid gleefully. "Th e water just
;touched the soles of my boots but
before you could say 'Zack Robinson'
;Fitzroy had whisked tae out of tha
SkIff-and landed me on dry land."
"You were in shallow water, then?'
'put in the smiling proprietress.
"Oh no, faiely dedp. Fitzroy Was
Up to his waist in the stream."
' "And the boat upset?" came the
amazed chorus.
"I didn't mean that. What actually
?happened is, this. I discovered that
!the hour was rather late, and Faeroe'
Was rowing down stream at a great
amce when some sunken thing, a tree.
root he thinks, caught the side of the
fboat and started a plank. I was so
taken by suprise that I should have
laat right there and gone to the boa
kepi with the boat but Fitzroy jumped
atraight away andehiked me out."
Ready -tongued Cynthia was begin-
ning to find detailed explanation
rather diffipult; and her speech revert-
ed to the picturesque idioms of her
native land. It was the happiest ruse
she could have adopted. Everyone
laughed at, the notion of being "hiked
Out." None of her hearer e knew
what it meant, yet it covered the re-
quisite , ground, which was more thau
might have been acbieved by explicit
English.
, "Where did the accident take
,place?" asked the landlady.
_Cynthia was vague on this point
but when she told how the , return
journey was made, the pretty Welsh
waitress hit on a theory'.
"Iu-deed to goot-ness, miss," she
cried, "you wase be-tween the, Garren
River an' Huntsham Bridge. It iss a
bad place, so it Iss, however. Me an"
my Young man wass shoaled there
01100, Wo wass." •
Cynthia felt that her face and neck
had grown postively scarlet, and she
ccfuld have kissed the well-disposed
landladyfor entering on a voluble
,disquistion as to the trieks by the
rye on those unaware ot its pecub
iaritles, especially at night. A gen-
eral conversation broke out, but Mrs.
Dever, rapidly regaining her spirits
after enduring long hours of the hor-
rible obsession that Med.maham bad
'run off with the heiress, noted that
telltale blush. At present her object
Was to assist rather than embarrass,
'so with a fine air of motherly solici-
tude she asked:
• "Where did You leave Fitzroy?"
• "He say preparations being made
to send boats in search of us, and he
went to stop 'then n Oh, here be is!"
Medenham entered, and the impul-
sive Mrs. Dever, ran to meet him.
though he had been in the river
again only five minutes earlier, the
walk up a dustladen path had covered
his sopping boots with 'mud, and in
the not very powerful light of the hall
where a scoet or more of auxioils
people were collected, it was diflicult
to notice that his clothes were Wet
But "Wiggy" Dever did not care now
whether or not the story told by Cyn-
thia wae true. With reaction from
the nightmare that had possessed her
Since ten o'clock came a sliarp aP
preeiation of the exeraordirfayily fa
gerable turn taken by events en fax
as she wee. concerned. If a Drench
count' were, to be supplanted by an
English viscount, what better oppor
unity of approving the change 'could
bresent itself?
"Mr.' Fitzroy,' she said In her shrill
voice, "I can never thank you suf
eiently for the, courage and resource
ou displayed in rescuing Mies Van
enen. You have acted most nobly
t am only' saying now what Mr. Van
Feueh will say when his daughter and
f tell hini of your magnificent be-
havior."
, He reddened and tried to sraiie
thoagh wishing most heartily tha
,these heriocs, if unavoidable, had beet
kept for some other time and place
gee could net believe. that Cynthia had
exalted a not gory serious incident in
to a "rescue," yet she might be vexed.
If he cheapened his own services. In
eny event, • it was deubtful, whether
he evounl Wish her father to beer
of the escapade until she teed him her ,
,self at 'the close of the tour. ,
al am sure Miss Vaarenenfelt safa
while in my care," was all he darea
to say, but Cynthia proinptlY imam'
eMod his' perplexity and carne to his
., "Mrs. Dever thinks far more o1 oar
adventure thau we do," sh broke in
l'Our 'chief difficulty lay in finding the
road. 'Tile only time I felt Worried
Was when, yeti crossed the river to
retrieve- the ferry -boat.' Bot eurely 0
have caused etiough excitement for
to -night. -You 'ought to take some hot
lemonade and go to beceat '
naan Who, haa walked up the hil
fret]. ths boethease.:, with "Me'denhain
laughed and slapped hini on gtli
alionlder, •
, • ;
"dome along, 91d • eleafil"" he eried
"Yon certainly want a brit draught o
gime' sort, end yoti musts not hang
thout in those wet clothes."
erarsued ,Mrsi Dever, "don't
' 11111W -flier Makes Wailerial Cure
iffli-ittlie rtilr.-79f caching NA'S: FitzrOY. ,
It would spoil everything it you were . '' • . . .
3
1 -ter graoious manner. Molest' des 1111 ,
'eolVed ' Medeebam. , Diming hie
yearsof wanaering he , had come
across unexpected good eaalltlas in
inen- from Weom he looked for nought
but evil -wee it the same with wo-
,
men? He hoped sb. Perhaps this
emi her; witlidla' scales Under the stress
. •"You need liave no fear that the •
schemina marrie-brolter had shed
car will not be waiting for you in ,
,the monde& Mra. Devar," 'he said,
whiling frankly into her steel -gray
eyes. "Did you say balepast nine,
Miss Vanrenen?" he .asked, turning to
,anatch one Met look, at Cyenaia.
"Yes. Good -night -and thank you • t
• Sae offered her hand to hint before
them. all. -The touch ot her cool Ele-
gem waS infinitely sweet, but when
he strove to surprise some hint of
Iter thought in those pools of limpid
light that were wont to gaze at hint
so fearlessly, he failed, for all the
daring had fled from Ceethia, and he
knew -how Heaven and lovers alone
can tell -that her heart was beating
with a fright she had not feet evhen
he staggered under the relentless
Pressure of the river -while holding her
in his arras.
To the lookers-on the girl's out-
stretched hand was a token of grati-
tude; to Medenham it carried an
acknowledgment of thee quality which
should reign between those who love.
His bead swam in a sudden vertigo
of delight, and be hurried away with-
out uttering a word. There were
some, perhaps, who wondered; others
who saw in his brusqueness nothing
more than confusion of au inferior
overwhelmed by the kindly condecen-
sion df a young and charming mis-
tress; but the one who did fully and
truly interpret the secret springs of
his action went suddenly white to the
lips, and her voice was curiously low
and strained as she turned to Mrs.
Dever,
""Come, dear," she murmured, "I am
tired, it would seem; and -you, you
must be quite worn out with a.nxietY."
"My darling child," gushed Mrs.
Dever, "1 ehould have been nearly
dead if I had not known that Fitzroy
was with you, but he is one of those
men who inspire coufidenee. 1 re-
fused to admit even to myself that
anything of evil consequence could
happen to you while he was present,.
How fortunate we were that day in
toWn--"
The man who had suggested that
the hotel pharmacist could dispense
hot drinas other than lemonade nud-
ged an acquaintance.
"Our chauffeur friend has a rippin'
nice job," he whispered. "Wouldn't
mind taking his billet myself -it 'rid
bea change from everlastlin gaff.
Hello. Where is he? I meant to-"
Medenhara had gone, striding away
up the hillside in every frenzy oi'
happiness. Four days, and Cynthia as
good as won! Was it possible, then,
that the disguised prince of the fairy-
tale could be a reality -that such ro-
mance might still be found in this
gray old world? Four days! He
,coold not be deeper in love with Cyn-
thia had he known her four years,
or forty, and he was certain now that
he had really loved her before he had
been in her company four ininutes.
' But these ifflapso,dies were cut short
by his arrival at thdhotel garage, with
the displeasing discovery that no one
named Dale bad reached Symon's Yat
that , eveniug, while the stolid fact
stared him in the face that his cherish-
ed Mercury demanded several hours
of hard-working attentions if it were
;to glisten and hum in its usual per-
fection, next Morning.
, "Queer thing," he said, thinking
aloud rather than addressing the
stableman who had given this discon-
eerting news. "I have never before
known him fail; and I wired t6 Here-
ford early enouglea
"Ols, he's in Hereford, is he?" in-
•
He ought not to his, but he is,
par," "
"Then it'll be him who axed tor ye
on the telephone?"
"It 'ud be soinewheree about a
quarter or half past eight. Lizzie tole
me after the old leddy kem up to see
• you'd taken the car out."
Medenhamts wits were alert enough
now.
"I don't fully understand," he mid.
'Whatold lady, and why did she
come?"
"That's whet bothered nne," was the
reply. "Everybody knew' that the
young leddy an' you were on the Wye:
Ideed to goodness, some of us thought
you were in it. Anyways, it was long
after ten When she -se"
. "You mean Mrs, Dever, I euppose-
the older lady of the two , who ar-
rived in my car?" •
"Yes that's her. She wanted to be
sure the car wasn't goee, and nothing
would suit her but the key must be
brought from the orfis an' the coach -
house ,door unlocked so' g she could
see it witis her own eyes, Well, Lis -
530 see to me, 'That's funny, it Is, be -
Cause she watched they two golni on
the •river, and was in the box a long
time telephoninn' to a shufter
Dale, at HerefOrd.' Thinks I, 'It's fun-
nier that , the shuffer who's here
should be expecte' a chap named
but I gaid nothink. I never does
to wiremen. Lord luv yer, they'll
twist a tale twenty ways for Sundays
to suit their own purposes after-
ward."
. Lightning struck from a cloudless
'elry a secoud time that night at Sy-
rnon'a Yat, and in it gleam was ra-
ges:led the duplicity of Mrs, Dever.
ageaenham could not guess the•double
'significance of Dale's message and
failure to ap.pear, but he was under
delusion, now as to the cause of
•ithofie honeyed words. Dale had been
Indiscreet, had probably blurted out
hts empleyer's title, and Mrs, Dever
knew at buit who the chauffeur wen
Whose interference bad baffled her
a He langhed bitterly', tint did not
Pursue the inquiry any further.
• aCan you clean ooachwork and
021{0 e asked, eitoopitg „AR, me-
.
The Mellen:Ian shuffled uneagily
•
Gnneig04, ONT., Aug, teth. 1911.
"So much has been said and written
about iiltruinalives",thal. it plight seem
unnecessary forme to arida-1y experience.
But 'Trait -a -lives" were So beneficial
to me when 1 suffered With distressing
Dyspepsia, that I feel caned upon to
inform you of the remarkable and
satisfactory eesults I have had from
using them.
Dyspepsia and Indigestion as everyone
knows, can give you more uncomfort-
able hoers ansi days thau most common
complaints.
"I am glad to be able to say to
you that although in the past I suffered
excruciating agony with Dyspepsi a, I am
now in perfect health,
" Fruit -a -tives " accomplished tbs e
desired result and I have toehank them
for my very favorable and satisfactory
state of health N. C. STIRLING.
Why don't you try "Fruit-a-tives"?
50e a box 6 for Sa.so, trial size 2,5c.
At all deale'
rs or sent on receipt of price
by r'ruith-tives Limited, Ottawa.
Quake Scare In Chile.
Santiago, Chile, Sept. 3g-Greatetnx-
iety prevailed here yesteeday owing to
tbe possibility of earthquakes in
Chile. So far there have been no
signs of seismic disturbances, al-
though they were predicted for yester-
day. Several astronomers, however,
have been endeavoring to reassure the
people, deelming that no faith should
be put m such predictions.
Must Have Reply.
Montreal, Sept. 30.-A special from
Quebec says that the dispute between
Hon. L. P. Pelletier and Senator Lan-
dry as given to the public, cannot go
unheededmid that the president of the
Upper House will have to give it sittis-
faotory reply to the representations
made in the iamous memorandum to
the Prime Minist•er.
Ordained to Priesthood.
Berlin, Sept. ;30. ---Leo O'Reilly of
Toronto, a graduate of St. Michael's
College, wile ordained to the priest-
hood yesterday in the chapel of St.
Jereme's College, by Archbishop Web-
er of the Novitiate, in the pimsence
of faculty and students, He will lo.avo
shortly for Benne to complete his sta.
dies
Loss 3200,000 le Detroit Fire.
Detroit, Sept. 30. -Fire of unknown
origin almost wholly destroyed the
Wyandotte plant of the Detroit Ship-
building Co. hist night. Wileers of
the coneern say the loss may be over
3200,000.
Mrs. Pat Campbell Still Very III.
London, Sept. 30. --Mrs, Patrick
Campbell, the actress, who has been
1.11 for nearly two weeks nest, is pro-
nounced to be still in a dangerous
condi Mon.
Granted Homo Csvernment,
Geneva, Switzerland, 30, -The
granting of 0051(1/1112 autonomy to Al-
sace-Lorraine as one M federated
German states wonld in the opinion of
the French and Gorman delegates to
the international peaCe conrcrence, be
a decided step tc,warcl better relations
between I,rance and Gemtany.
They presented it reso1-tion to thin
effect Saturda, and it waA adoptc4,,by,
ticelsmation hy the congres:,.
Kingston to Revive Fair,
Kingston, Sept. D0.,-(1;tizens have
held a meeting and lippoii,tecl a.com-
rnittev lo drali, up Maria of organize:
l'or la;r assocation, I<ingston
had a Lrood 11111 ip till a few years
age, when it was dropped. It will re.
quire $5.(130 Is put the present grounds
a.ntl bu;Idings sh,p,,, for the fair.
Often Want
quick relief from biliousness -from
• its headaches, its sour stomach,
hiecoughs, flatulence, unpleasant
breath and the general feeling of
good -for -nothingness it causes.
Thousands -through three gener-
ations and the wide world over -
have found, as you will find, that
give the necessary relief quickly,'
Safely,' gently, naturally. This
harmless family remedy is iustly
famous for its power to put the
bowels, liver, kidneys and stomach
ill, regular active working order.
In every way --in feelings, looks,
fictions and in powers -you wfl
• find yourself altogether Vetter after
you have used Beecham' Pills
For
Quick Relief
You orightto be sOre to rotxt1 thedirection0
RICE* REPORTS
I1adaWes'l :'4eWhtFutures
°seOrgh:7L1:e'Sek-
tst:9:tkn
C tGS23.Vb tsIowed
Strength today maknlY 00 acceont of ,
Ruasian reported dareage. The cioee
was tee to gso Ingber than last night, ,
te mem the outcome varied from 1:9c de-
cline to Inc to Isse advande. bats fin-
ished see off to %c te Vac up awl ,l12 -
Visions unchanged to a fail of 100:
Winnipeg Options.
- 1-ligh, Lop, Close, Close.
Wheat -
Oct, twry elb 074/ 0711001 87%
i 0411 0413 5413 5413
0414.4-- To -day. "Tester.
0 ctob er „ „ ... . . , 2810 383,1
November 30b • 8882
December ,..,,.., 33a. 335
Toronto Grain Market'.
Wheat, new, buthel 00 to 3....
Wheat, 'goose, bushet .-----0 54 0 96
Oats, bushel . .. .,....... 0 40 el 'Si
Parley, bushel ... . ... 0 60 0 70
Peas, bushel .......,.:..... 1 00 .,..
Buckwheat, bushel ........ 0 SO 100
Toronto Dairy Market.
Butter, creamery, lb, rellS... 0 28 0 SD
13utter, creamery, solids 0 27 0 28
Butter, separator, dairy, lb.. 0 27 0 28
BUtter, store lots 0 21 0 21
Eggs, new-lald 0 28 0 10
Cheese, new, lb0 15 0 151/4
extraetea, lb 0 72 •
Roney, combs, dozen 2 78 3.00
Winnipeg Grain Market
virINNip.scr, Sept. 28. -There was quiet
trading in options, with prices stronger
for all months. The opening figures Were
Ole to tte higher, and business was trans-
acted around the high points. October
closed lAn higher, November 2o lower, and
eDheacengrnebder %a higher, with May un -
The cash demand was %eon for spot and
fair for B. and I. +Data were active, Oc-
tober and Novesnber being firmer and
steady. There were 265 cars in sight for
inspection.
Cash grain Wheat -No. 1 northern,
90o; No. 2 do., 89e; No. a do., 88e; No. 4,
81c; No. 5, 73c; No, 6, ti.Thei feed, 520;
No. 1 reJected seeds, 84c; No. 2 do„ 8214,c;
No. 3 do„ 790; No. 1 tough, 84e; No. 2 do,
53e; No. do., 80e; No, 4 do., 75c; No. 1
red winter, 8.313e; No. 2 do., 8713e; N. 3
de., Ko; No. 4, 72c.
Oats -No. 2 Canadian western, 46a; ex-
tra No, 1 feed, 43c; No, 1 feed, Cul No•
l'eBeciail4e0Y4To. 3, 580; No. 4, 48c; rejected,
44e; feed, 41c,
rlax-No. 1 N.W., $1.57, •
Montreal Grain and Produce.
MONTREAL, Sept 20. -There was a
rood demand for Manitoba, spring wheat
from foreign buyers, but cables were all
weaker, and the prices bid In Most eases
were from 44e to lo per bushel below cost,
based on the present asked rates for
ocean freight. The oats situation was
unchanged, s'upplies being scarce and
prices strong under a good demand. Flour
Is steady and fairly active. Butter strong'
and prices advanced under a good de-
mand. Receipts for the week were 13,370
packages, against 1e,000 a year ago, Cheese
is quiet anti easier, but there is no actual
change In prices, Receipts for week were
03,561 boxes, against 61,580 a year ago.
Eggs active and ,firm. Receipts for week,
1410 cases, =dna 3770 n year ago.
Corn -American No. 2 yellow, 810 to 85e.
Oats -Canadian western, No. 2, 544,30 to
55c; extra No. 1 feed, 64e to 54110.
Barley -Manitoba feed, 60c to 61c; malt.,
InIrEgioelraIlitMoeaa8n1Leitoba slid lig wheat patenM,
No, 2, 74c to 75e.
firsts, $5.50; seconds, $5.30; strong bak-
ers', 55.10; -winter patents, choice, 05,25;
;2trmailed
gthotvor.ao3to
.nollie_rsBv,05
, to 54.;90; do., bags,
bags, 90 lbs.,
12.40.
Afillfeed-Bran. 523; shorts, 527; raid-
dlings, $28 to 329; moulllie, $30 to 535.
Hay -No, 2, per ton, car lots, $13.50 to
$14.
Cheese -Finest westerns, 1313c to Mc;
finest eastents, 18130 to 1314e.
Butter -Choicest ereamery, 27110 to Sign;
"PleTgl-S'Stle01'10.c0tedto, 2A91)1cie.
to 20e; No, 2 stock,
52:2Pe,7ot5to.o.o2t2ee's-Per bag, ear lots, Mc to 70a.
Dressed bogs -Abattoir killed, $12.50 to
Pork -Heavy Canada short cut moss,
barrels, 35 to 45 pieces, 528; Canada short
cut backs, barrels, 45 to 05 pieces, 021
Lard-COnIPOund, tierces, 375 lbs., $10.25;
wood pails, 20 lbs., net, 010,75; pure, tierces,
375 lbs., $14.50; pure, wood pails, 20 lbs.
11
6
1
' 461VIHnnenpotis Grain Market,
mINNEAsoids, Sept. 2S.-Close-Vneat
-September, thn; December, 677/ec to 554i
northern, 86‘bo to 88444c; No. 2 northern,
wM1/2aye,190.17,‘t80,,,,teo 954; No 1 hard, 352; No. 1
Corn -No. 3 yellow, 60c to 700.
Oats -No. 3 white, SOc to 30,4c.
Nye -No. 2, Me to 64e.
Bran -$18.50 to $20.
Flour -First patents, $4.35 to $4,65; se-
cond patents, pea to 34,55; first clears,
52.20 to $3.50; second wears, 32.40 to 52.70.
Duluth Gralri Market,
DULUTH, Sept, 28. -Close -Wheat -N0.
1 hard, 88,4e; No, 1 northern, anete; No. 2
do., SAChe; September, 581/4e; October,
87%e, nominal; December, MO asked;
May, usgie
CATTLE MARKETS.
Chicago Live Stock.
c1-I/OAG0, Sept. 2.5.-Cattle-Recelpth,
400; market drill and weak. Beeves, 55.6e
to 311; Texas steers, 51.60 to seen west-
ern steers, Sam to 80.20; stockers and
feeders, 51.26 to 57.50; 00905 and !lettere,
MO to $1.85; calves, $8 to 511.50,
Hogs-Rocelpts, 600; market weak to 50
lower, Light, $8.26 to $8.85; flexed, $8,20 to
r8.1/0; heavy, 08 to $8.80; rough, $8 to 38,20;
Pigs, $5 to 3010; built of sales, $8.31 to
32,70.
Sheep and Lambs -Receipts, 200; Mar-
ket slow and steadS,; native 53.50 to $4.50;
western, 53,60 to 34.50; yearlings, 54.75 to
55.50. Lambs, native, $4.70 to $7; western,
$5 to $7.25,
Cheese Markets.
ViCTOligAVILLE, Que., Sept. 20 --
Two cars of :Meese sold here yester-
day at 12 3-4 cents.
ST. 1-IYAQ,INTHE, Que., Sept.
Butter sold Rare today at 27 1-1 cents;
cheese at 12 8-4 cents. •
WEISBTOWN, N.Y., Sept. 28. -
Cheese sales were 7300 boxes, offician
15 5-4 cents; cumin 16 1-4 cents to 16 1-2
LONDON, Ont,, Sept. 28, -At today's
cheese market 785 boxes were offered.
No sales. Bidaing, 13 cents to 18 1-8
cents.
BELLEVILLE, Sept. 28-15e5 boxes
of White ,offered, Sales were: 545 at
13 3-8 cents; 480 at 13 5-16 cents; 200 at
13 1-4 cents; 320 at 13 3-16 cents. '
COWANSVILLD, Quo., Sept. 28. -At
the meeting of the Eastern Townshipe
Dairymen's Association held here this
aftemoon ialsc eactories boarded , 581.
Packages or butter and 44 boxes of
cheese. Four buyers were pyesent.
Butter sold at 27 3-4 cents' no cheese
,
Conference Over.
Balmoral, Scotland, Sept. 30. -The
seciet diplontetic conferences between
King George, Sir Edward Grey, the
British. Foreign 1V1inisteit, Sergius Se.
zatioff, the Russian Foreign Minister,
Count Benckendorff, Russian v,mbassa.
clot at London, amcl othe,r diplomats,
have now concluded and the states.
men have left, the oastle. No state-
ment has beets issued in conaiection
witlii the conversations.
• .
I. 1
- 11700a% rattlanasiTA
!27 The Great Estattsle Beeneft..
.',;• Tapes and Invigorates the whoDt
lb
'644 1
aryons avatetu makes 00-w
1.1 °Niro Defrittioldircum.,__ area VV.
014.4 t11, 11
.041411 (Ma 21Vgfit ,kearP11, Dee,
lansdoney, SeseseotWeetiosess,.tendeas;ons,
onstorrisosce, awl 1411100(2 of 41nm orlOseesses."-
Thstecs 51 per box, 02 T. or $0. Op e will please. six,
9/131 (21110. Sold. /3 all .drugtuts or laitilea in
plainult . On recerpt :79 Os1ee. Nese 3)2e45,150
Continued next ;week Sodevcryrlser. zu • matted tee rho woo mod eine Co.
, Backache
Is onir ao. Of 'meal atmetome Which soMe woraen en-
dure through weakneas or diAillacOnnuit of the WoManlY
organs, •Mrs. lezzie-White of Memphis, Tenn., vvrete
PrsIkert, V.
PesiejrC4ey'allssbfarQ11;ve-s;
able to hoan my feet.
• If believe I tted every pain end ache a woman ;
ceuld have. Had a very bad ease, Internal
• organs were very 'much dxseatied and my back
was very Welsh. I suffered a great deal With
nervous headaches, in fact, 1 suffered ail over.
• This was ;my condition whert I wrote to you or
advice. After taking your 'B'evorite Preserip-
titan' for about three months can say that my
health' was never better."
Dr. Pierce's Favorite rescrytton
Is a positive cure or weakness and disease of the feminine organism. It allays
inifiatrunation, heals -ulceration and soothes pain. Tones and builds inz the nerves..
Du not permit a dishonest dealer to sttbstitute for this 'medicine which has a
record of 40 years +of cures. "No, thank you, I want what I ask for.-"
Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets induce mild naturist bowel moven-wet OrICp a day.
ja-44-4.-4
4:4,4714"(4146(463)~
ST. THOMAS, ONT.
Unsurpassed for residential education. The
"Ideal Cellegoaleme" in which to secure
a training for Your life's -work. Thorough
courses in Music, Painting, Oratory,Itiglu
School, Business College and Domestic
Science, Lucge campus, inspiring environ-
ment, Resident nurse insures health Of
students. Pates moderate. Every girl
needs an ALMA training, Handsome pro-
speetus sent on application to Principal. 42
turkey's Latest Utt?,r.
Ouchy, Switzerland, Sept, 30. -The
Ttirec,italian peace negotiations have
probably entered their final phase
the arrival bore of Rechad
Pasha bearing Turkey's latest , pro-
posals. If these are aoceptable to
ltalyo as is hoped; Recb ad Posh& will
OSSUrge direction of the official nego-
tiations and arrange the precise word-
, ing of the peace treaty. ,
The Ronan ambassador to France,
0211iSSo Tittoni, is expected to join
ILila Italian delegates. The drawing
up of the final protocol, even if the
LADDER COLLApsED Ttz, ptroTall'Aastaggfr:
Three Firemen Are Seriously In-
jured in Toronto.
WERE CARRYING A HOSE
While Fighting a Fire in the fvlyott
Building on Bay Street the Men oh
an Antiquated Ladder Are Hurled
to .the Ground on Top of An-
other Man -Three Are In the
Hospital, But Will Recover.
Toronth, Sept. 30. -Three firemen
axe in St. Michael's Hospital suffer-
ing from injuries and two others are
also more or less badly bruised as a
resadt of a fire which did 320,000 dam-
age at the old Myatt building, 120-120
Bay street late last night. The acci-
dent occinred when a line of, hose was
being hoisted to the second storey and
the ladder th which the men were
clinging broke into several pieces.
Oliver Pool of Derkeley street sta-
tion, Arthur Taylor, Walter Joyce and
John Joyce of Portland street, were
all on one of the old ladders off truck,
No. 2, Adelaide, street.
Pool was reaching to catch the frame
of the wiriGlOw on the second storey.
He called to the three men below 30
run up the hose. But the strain was
too much for the old ladder and it
broke as the men neared tbe top.
With the exception of Pool, they all
fell to the pavement 35 feet below.
The other man grasped the top of the
ladder. As the piece struck the ground
Pool dropped off and was only slight-
ly bruised.
Joyce was picked up and received
medical attention at once. Fie \vas
then taken, with Taylor and Knott,. to
the hospital. The latter has a, badly
strained side, while Taylor injured
his head and one arm. Joyce receiv-
ed the most seriouS injuries. Ile is
badly braised and ,is suffering from
shock. All will recover.
W. If_ Phillips, who drivee tho
chief's car, was standing at the bot-
tom of the ladder and all the men
fell on him before lie could regain
his feet after the tcirst, comrade alight-
ed on him. It is probably clue to this
nun that the injuries to the others
were not more serious, as he broke'
their fall. . •
Mayor Gear3i. was at the scene of
the fire shortly after the accident in-
quiring a,g to the oondition of the
men.
The blaze broke out on the second
floor near the elevator shaft at 9.25.
A passerby noticed it and turned in
an alarm. Although the firemen were
soon on the scene the flames bad a
good start.
Chief Thompson stated that the lad-
der was a very old one and was n,ot of
the truss style. In any ease it should.
have held our Men under ordinary
conditions. Another fireman saiel that
it had been used for the past fifteen
years.
ed, as the Turkish Government is
anzousto have the eleetions over
before concluding peace; otherwise the
Youog Turks would have a trump
card. Consequenity it is not expected
that a peace treaty will be signed be-
im., Oct, 12.
Big Steel Plant for Welland.
Welland, Sept. 30. -The Standard
Steel Construction Co. will erect a.
large plant that will employ twelve
to fifteen hundred inen and have a
capacity of lour thousand tons of
struettu•al steel per muntli. Forty
itei'es of land have bees; purchased.
Temporary offices have been opened
and construction will be commenced
at °ace. They will locate here on ac-
count of low east of procluetion, the
only special inducements offered be-
ing a etated taxation on land.
Want Setter'Service.to Bermuda.
Quebec, Sept. 30.-A deputation of
business rani front Bermuda arrived
in Quebec on Saturday, and inter-
viewed Wm. Price, president of the
Quebec Steamship Co., and direetore.
The Bermuda .deputation request that
the steamship Company grant an ins
creased passenger accommodation on
its line between New York and Ibir.
in edit. Tbe deputation w,11 hay,: an.
other conference with the clireaurs in
New York on Thursday.
Turks Were Attacked,
Constantinople, Sept. I.0.-Auording
to the oftieial account cl the attack
•011 an ananuntion column on the
shores of Lake Scutari, Sept., 23, the
tatecicing party wee not composed of
Malseori tribesmen, but alenteli‘s.Jill,
E:ght Turkish soldiers and 4wo
mon were killed and eighteen were
ta'ken prisoners. The Porte has made
an energetic protest to the Monteneg-.
Till Government.
. Couldn't Scare Teddy. • •
liNiontgmtery, Alta., Sept. 30. -While
addressing a crowd here y.esterday,
Theodore 13.{:sevelt ri,stod nis band
nu insulatod electric light wire,
winch hung at the end of the bakony
of tIuul hotel where he 11(12 standing..
"Look vut, colonel," shouted a man,
"that wire is carrying 3.300 vtIts."
The colonel withdrew his hand
calmly, without missing a word of his
speech.
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
Subjects taught by expert instructors
at the
2:edb//a-faferi
T , M. C. A. BLDG..
LONDON. ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept. 3rd. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
J.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jo,
Principal la Chartered Accouatant ?
eitalainatal
'Dela-4e "'Sec:via. ?
SECRETS OF HORNE LIFE
Statements made by patients taking the New Method Treatment. They know it Cures
aer No Names or Testimonials used without written consent
CONSWITUTIONAV BLOOD nrsEAss.
Patient No, 10574. "Tito spots aro all
gone from my ling and arms and I feel
good now. 2 am very grateful 1.5 you
and shall never forget the favor weer
medicines have clone for me, You can
mso nomo hi recommending "I1 te
any sufferer. I am going to get Tour.
rled soon. Thanking Yon once more,
ob.."
SAPS TWO momfos cuusn nm.
Patient No. 10765. Ago 23, Single.
Indulged in Immoral halts 4 years. 'De-
posit in urine and dreine at night.
Varicose 'Veins on both sides, pains in
Mick, weak sexually. He wriles,-"I
received yom• letter or recent date and
in reply T airy pleased to saY that after.
taking two mouths' treatment 1 would,
,eonsIder mysell. completely cured, ,te
have 0000 np Ow* of them coming
back (ono year). '
I 9911E WORLgi SkinelS BITPER)3NT.
Patient No. 15923. "I have not had
a regular Ihnisslon I don't know when
and, am feeling line, The world wins
altogether different 10 Ino and 7 thank
Cod for directing me to you. You have
been an 10011001 dacter wall ma."
VARICOSE VEINS CURED.
Case No. miss, symptoms wilco he
started treatinentt-Ag.o 21, single, in -
dinged In Immoral habits several years,
Varicose Veins on both sides -pimples
on the 'face, etc, Atter two months'
treatment. 110 writes as fellows t ---"Your
weicente letter to hand and am vary
glad to say that I think myself cured.
My Varicose Veins have completely dis-
appeal:eul for qulto a while and /1some
O cure. 8 work harder and fcel less
tired. I have no desire for that 'habit
whatever and if I stay like 1.010 which
I have every reason to believe I will.
Thanking; you for your kind attention,"
etc.
GAINED 14 POUNDS -IN ONE MONTE.
Eatient No. 13529. This patient (aged
03) had a chronic, case or Nervous ne•
Day and Sexual -Weakness and was run
'down ln vigor and. vitality,. After one
month's treatmont 210 relsorts sls
im feeling very well. I have
gained 14 pounds in one month, so that
will have to congratulate you." Later
reporte-'I am +beginning to feel more
like a man. 1 toei oenclition la
getting better ovary week." TM last re-
porti-"Doar Doctors -As 2 2001 tlits 10
the last month's treatynant that I will,
have to got, I thought at one .time 2
WoUld nevcr be cured but 1 put con-
fidence in you from tho start and Yen
have cured me." .
CURES CUARAPSTSso an NO PAY
We treat and cure VARICOSE VEINS, NERVOUS 'DEBILITY, :RLOOD AND
URINARY COMPLAINTS, KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES and all Diseases
peculiar to men.
CONSULTATION FREE. gooKs FREE. If unable to call write for a Question
Blank for Home Treatment, ,
aNtesconsmemecnamenileterfropmSandmrt: adtegrd to our Cm
ulo:t.caetiirarastVec KENNEDY, wa6R,
fillz-rne
,ey
fat
N
ae.
aa;
'
L Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St, Detroit, Mich. j
• ,