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The Clinton New Era, 1912-11-28, Page 6
rrkiik with spongy feet collects the lnvisif%le r Firof disease -spreads them over n emosea •::our food and poisons us with typhoid. 9 t� with Its it t11 Injects iota The 41 �t71 �� ° onr veilns MALARIA. iI.t. E ARE all exposed to such dangers --our only armor is good red blood 1 Lei. your stomach he of good digestion, your liver active and your lunge full of good pave air and you don'tsurrender to any of the disease - bearing gonna. Tru' r alt k now, tonic and alterative, that corrects a.torpid liver, and-hi.',pe digestion s0 that good blood is manufactured and the system nourished, is U"`lPiriediCal fiscovery This famous medicine has beon sold by medicine dealers in its liquid form fol' over Sotty- years, g! ml; groat satisfaction. If you prefer you can now obtain Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery tablets of your druggist at $1.00, also in 50e 'sue or by mail =send 10 one -cent stamps; R.V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N.Y., for trial box. -. a 1n Questions o Lik viler by R. V. Pierce, M. 1). All the knowledge a young are fully and properly answered the People's Medical Ad- man or woman, wife or daughter should have, ie contained i,a yRome Doctor r0 one - cent Book containing 1003 Pages with engravi00e bound Oath. . 6cud free anyone sending Dent stamps to 1,repaY coat of wrappingand postage. • , People Of S aoanikiin Terror test© • BULGARS AND GREEKS START FIGHT HOSTILITIES ARE KEPT UP ! on Nov. 10'r both 1 y the sol- alters of the Bulgarian and Greek. armies and. the C`hristien populace." The lithe,' resulted in numerous cas- ualties. A stoker of the steamer Me- dea was killed while in the pinnace alongside the ship. A halt of bullets, according to the reports of the ship's o$ieers, fellon the deeks of the for- eign warships several nights. 'The soldiers, guided by roughs en- tered whaiteve: houses appeared 'to offer prospects of gond booty and oleared out everything worth taking. The terror-stricken owners offered ,.no resistance. It would have been Ilse - less, in view of the bayonets held to their breasts and the revolvers thrust' against their temples. "Hundreds of rases of this kind have been reputed by the victims, who poured 1 eir complaints into the ,ear's of the foreign con ul:`. The in- dignant protests of the consuls to the Greek z la • authorities have had little eft feat. The arrival of a body of Greek gendarmerie Nuv. 13, however, im- proved the situation. "1'n the me n,ttiine .a 'violent ariti- Jewish outbreit ; occurred, apparently because the 13 ..d abstained from de- corating thea property with Greek flags, and did not join in shouting a, welcome to the soldiers. The Greek' press spread a story that Jewish li- quor sellers had poisoned twelve EV - zones, supplying them with corrosive sublimate instead of cognac. 'A num- ber of Jews were arrested but were e No Serious .Engagements Reported, , However, at Tchatalja - Saloniki Correspondent Says a 'Clash Be- tween the Greeks and Buigars Is Imminent -Pillage Goes on Unchecked, it Is Reported. London, Nov, 25.-A story of law- lesssess and looting by Bulgarians and Greeks at Saloniki, where the inhabitants have beenin. it state of terror lest the allies in pccupation fall to fighting each other, has been sent' by the correspondent of the 12eu- ter Telegram Company under date of Nov. 10. The correspondent is an Englishman" of. many years' residence aint- acquaint- ed e in ,Saloniki and thoroughly U q ed with the city and surrocnding country. He writes: "The Bulgarians on the march to Saloniki had already .more than a taste of blood and rapine, having rav- aged w=ithout mercy the Turkish vil- lages on their route, and as soon as they entered Saloniki 11157 instituted a systematic pillage of the quarters oonupied by them, regardless of the remonstrances of the Greek officials. ".OI continuous fncilerle was hent ea AGED PEOPLE cannot properly masticate solid foods and digestionis often upset -they do not receive the, needed nourishment to make strength and preserve health, but if aged people everywhere could only realize the atrengeh-lar. taining nourishment in Scott's Emulsion they would take it after every meal. It possesses the nourishing ele- ments of cod liver oil, the vital powers of the hypophosphites of Bine and soda and the curative qualities ofglycerine, all so perfectly combined that nature immediately appropriates them to create strength -nourish the organs and build the body. It relieves rheuma- tism and ailments due to declining, years. It adds to the span of life. Refuse substitutes for SCOTT'S. Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ontario 12-63 e-, 19alorufcl ;iii' Utcek tl'a spoiti, prr dot ably fc,r tritnsfer tq Gal7ipolr Yellin -l' s'ul i where Turkey is also strengthen; ' Q iris h r fortes by Anatolian tro psi b Herr an attempt will be made y the 'allies, assisted. by the: Crreek flet to take the Dardanelles. elles The rest of the allied forces liberat- ed in Macedonia Will be sent by rail as speedily a possible to reinforco the I3ulgarians attacking the Tchatalja lines. Their places will be taken by' the Bulgarian 1912 recruits, who, of ter three weak;' training,' are being drafted into Macedonia for garrison duty, The only news of military import- ance. is the occupation of Ochrida, a large town near M:o„aslir, by the Sor- 'Adrianople 'on ; rtr t 'l e 1 vrin�, The'. pu> and Scuta i is appatently,uncharir;ed. Official 'statements isstiodat Vienna continue to deny the .-petted war preparations. Letters from Vienna, hav reached London, however, urn- irnring the reports Unit Cie strength of Six different army corps is being increased, and that a largo number of reservists have been called out. released the next day. The mischief had already been done,. and many Jews suffered at the hands of the sol- diers. Their assailants were not pun - jelled, The differences between the Bul- garians and Greeks regarding the ultimate destiny of Saloniki have reached an acute stage and there is no fraternizing. ; King Ferdinand is expeoted to reach here soon for :the purpose of reminding Kira George by his presence that the Greek sove- reign is not the only -potentate in Saloniki. ' - "The Bulgarianfe are firmly-resolve,I that their occupation of Saloniki shall be permanent. There aremany' in- cidents to prove that the relations between the Bulgarians and Greek, at this : moment are really ' those. of inveterate enemies, who are prevent- ed from flying at each others' throats only by a frail and temporary truce. "The people of Saloniki, who lately feared that Hassan Tahsrn Pasha in- tended to make their city a second Saragossa,, and who have already suf- fered much at the bends' of the allies, are now haunted by the terror that the allies may at any moment come to f blows. The departure of almost. all l the foreign warships is 'sur'ely ill- timed." No serious fighting is reported an the Tchatalja lines, where both sides appearto be awaiting the issue of the armistice negotiations. Meanwhile all the necessary dispositions are being made for a resumption of the war should the :negotiations fail: Bulgaria is shinning her forces from ®,aae1es11F+ g t� ■ e4 I illustration shows a very dainty, i6� '_ model with quaint basket design cat, FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Old Fashioned Cross Stitch Used For Making Charming Gilts, kr 'tPhe recent revlval`-ef cross stitch f -'Lor 't eedlework goes merrily on; and not the 'least attractive and useful ',Moms of employing this old fashioned 1 >�+i - -tch is to the. ma nufacture of guest 't • Greeks Deny Outrages Aiheue, Nov. 25 -Formal denial is nircle here of the reports that the Greek- soldiers at Salorriki have eons - a r int dR i 1st the ;Jewish�h muted excesses habitants. Even before 'tile capitula- tion of Saloniki, , it is pointed. out. efforts were noticeable in both Turkey and Europe, to show that 113010 was dissension between the better class of Greeks incl the Jews izt the Mace- donian city. 'led out In dull blues, tans and pink. A fancy work hag in creamy linen with little "flowers of 'cross stitch across the lower end of it for a border and the owner's Millais In cross stitch above 1vpiild ,be au appreciative gift for the housewife. Not a White Elephant Gift. One of the most useful presents for a busy wolnau is a simple tnending hag, .. A more elaborate present may become a "white elephant," where an everyday necessity Y of this 61 nd will prove its worth repeatedly. A useful' gift for a busy .Mistress of a house• hold is that of a cretonne. pocket, sus- pended from a folding wooden frame, atter the manner of a camp stool. The frame can •always : be procured easily and only requires sufficient cre- tonne of a dainty pattern to form the nucleus .of an eminently serviceable Mewing Lit. When not in use it can be folded up and placed ie a corner, while It has a distinct advantage over the ordinary sewing bag, in that when the frame is extended the whole of the contents are visible at once. She cretonne should he gauged onto the frame, with a heading of abort an inch 'extending, above the rods, while inner pockets for the sewing addenda l can be added to suit indiridnal taste. The round or square wooden boxes in Which crystallized fruits are bought r into things . of ,can be transformed. Ss I beauty, with the help of a. yard or so. of cretonne. Very tine cretonne should be used, and tills should be.pasted on the box. IN i� EST T0CONSUMPTION N THERE ARE MORE ®BATHS From PNEUMONIA Than Any ether Ling Vedic Pneumonia is nothing more or less than what used to be called "Inflammation of the Lungs." Consumption may be contracted from others, but as a rule pneumonia is eau by exposure to cold and wet, and if the cold is not attended to immediately ser- ious results are liable to follow. There is only one way to prevent pneumonia and that is to cure the cold on, its first appearance. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup will do this for you if you will only take it in time. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup con- tains all the essence and lung healing powers of the famous Norway Pine tree. Mr. Hugh McLeod, Esterbazy, Sask.; writes: -"My little boy took a very severe cold, and it developed into pneu- monia. The doctor said he could not live. I got some of your Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, and he began to. improve. Now he is a strong healthy child, and shows no sign of it ever coming back." The price of this remedy is 25 and 50 cents per bottle. It is put up in a yellow wrapper; 3 pine treesthe trade mark; and is manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. GUEST TOWEL IN CROSS 8'EITCn. wets for Christmas nresents. :DA • I1 Ana made Veii9, A handsome handmade veil with the owner's initials embroidered on it is p nice gilt fur the woman who motors. One gift of the sort that cannot but be- useful Is a set of handkerchiefs rather .larger •than the ordinary ones •for women and with ,the owner's tnl- tlais embl'oldered on a. tiny: motorca>. Drowned While Delirious. Amherstburg,Nov. 25 -While de- lirious from illness,. Charles Bluie a farmer, who lived at the home of chis son, Edward Bluth, in the township of Malden, fell into an open cistern in the dark of the night and was drown- ed in • two feet of water early Satur- day morning. The son heard the agonizing cry of his father, and, ,finding his room va- cant, searched the premises outside. Half an hour. later be found the cis- tern top off, and by a lantern light discovered the body floating itt the water. GIBSON IS GUILTY Jury Convicts Him on Circum- stantial Evidence. DEFENCE WILL APPEAL THIS WINTER Thanks to GIN PILLS ON'T you want to have ONE, WINTFIR free of Rheumatism?, Don't yon want to enjoy Lie as other mon enjoy lt.,? Don't you Want to eat andskep and work as healthy, normal mein do, insiead of being all crippled up with Rlirumatisiu or' Kidney Trimble.? Then take GIN PILLS and. conquer year old enemy for good, Mr, Beaudry did, with the help of the GIN PILLS. 597 Pallet St., Montreal, P.Q. March 29111, 1912 "IC affords Inc greathleaeure to inform yogi that I have used GIN PILLS -for about six months, and that they have ]Due me a great deal of good. d: I have Cad Rheumatism for a couple of years, end this winter I saved myself from -it by -using. GIN PILLS: I highly re- commend GIN PTLL,S to the public." A. BBA,UDRY, Thousands of boxes of GIN PILLS. are sold every year through the influence of Chase who have been ecared , who and recommend GIN PI'LI.S to their friends' and neighbors. If you are subject to. Rheumatism, Itidney or Bladder Trouble, start in. right now. .on GIN PILLS. Counsel Bond Applies For a Reserved Case on the Ground That Dunkle- man's Evidence Should Not Have Been Admitted --Gibson Hears the Verdict Without a Tremor -Expected Disagreement. Toronto, Nov. 1.5.-Witbottt s tremor or even a flush upon hie cheek, Ches. Gbisou who, since last Monday morn- ing, has been on trial c'haraerl with. the murder of Joseph Rosenthal on Good :FrdiaY Last listened to the jury a forean announce the verdict of. "guilty" at 2.05 p.m. in the criminal assize court on Saturday. Aubrey Bond, defence cqunsel, im- mediately rose and asked. Chief Jus- tice Sir 'William Ivfulock for a reserv- ed case on the question of t130 admiss- ability'of the evidence: of Eli Dunkle- nem, with. reaarrl to the a$582,1t u.nnn THAT EXASPERATING TICKLING IN THE ' TILROAT 51x. a box, 6 for Sasso. If you want to try them first, write for a free sample to lutional,Drugg and Chemical Co.' of Canada, Limited, Toronto. 148 ss Liverpool :Wheat F1,#'urns Close Lo er, Chicago Higher UVe Steck -Latest Quotations. CTITCAGC, Not 23.-A rmY move- ments in Germany, Austria and Russia forced wheat today up grade. The market closed strong at an arl`vanee. of 5-8e to 3-4c net. Corn finished 1-4c to 5-8chigher, and oats with a (;s In of 1-8c to 3-8o, . Latest trading lett pro- visions irregular, straggling from 7 1-2c decline to a rise of 25c. The Liverpool nlrIter closed v/ sd lower on wheat and 71 lower on corn Antwerp wheat closed %c lower, Buda Pest, 312 higher, Beriln unchanged, Paris i/rc to i3o lower. Winnipeg Options. til neat- Prev, Open.. bl100. Low,. Close. Close,. N'Uo}se. . 81178 11 81%70 817831, .31, 813679 81365799 ' May - 8311. 821/2, 2311 8331 889915 Oats- Nov, .. 004 trim on that fateful night. His lord- ship will dispose of Mr, Bond's aetiou to -day. Just after Gibson had eaten dinner, he was offered the services of a spirit- ual adviser. 7n a clear voice Gibson thanked the offerer. "I'ln notguilty," be declared, "or I couldn't feel the way 7 do now. I didn't do it." Gib- son time said he expected a SOlI.At this disagreement amongst the jury. In one of the ablest and most pow- erful addresses delivered' iii the his- tory of the Toronto Bar Defence Coun- sel Bond put before the iury argu- ments as to Gibson's innocence. "Do you think this weak boy of 20 years would smash up a man the way Rosenthal was found? Was it thejob of a man intent on robbery, or was it the job of two or more men?" Mr. Bond impressed upon_ the jurors the inadvisability of convicting on circumstantial evidence. "No one," said be, "saw Gibson lay hands on Rosenthal. The crown says the fact of Gibson giving his wrong'name, and having bloodstains on his clothes is evidence of guilt. But has some one an axo to grind? Is there treachery' here?" Crown Prosecutor Meredith in re- ply, scouted the statement that Gib- son could not have done the deed. ":Anyone could have done it had they had a hammer in their hands. "Why in the name of Almighty God should Dunkleman seek to send Gib- son to the gallows by swearing to what he did, if it 'were not true? "The ,prisoner might have had someone there to assist him in his deed, but if he did, he is just as guilty as the man who struck. the fatal blow." Chief Justice Sir William ,Meredith ocoupied nearly an hour in his charge to the jury.' Going over the evidence pieceby piece, he told them that it they had settled in -their minds as to whether they would' believe Dunkle- man, . the biggest part of their task was finished. With regard to the evidence of the three soldiers, which was a strong factor' in the' defence, the chief jus- tice asked the jury if it was feasible that they could with suols a short glimpse of the -men upon the bridge that night, describe them' with any degree of accuracy, "One ,of them tells us he had been to a building bee, 'where there had been a keg of beer; and was hurreit'rg back to the barracks to get more beer before the canteen closed. Was he in a condition to accurately set the time, or describe men whom he met upon this occasion?" At twelve 'fifteen the jury retired, and the court 'adjourned till two o'clock, when the jury returned their: verdict. Dr. de Van's Female Pills Areliable.French regulator; never Mils. These pills are exceedingly powerful in regulating the generative portion of the female system. Refuse- all efuseall cheap imitations. Dade Van's are sold at e6 s. box, or three for 510. Mailed to any address. Who ticobell Drug Co,. 8t. Oathariuey Ont. which keeps you cgquhiug away, night and day, will quickly disappear of you take Na-Drtt-00 Syrup of Linseed, Licorice and Chlorodyne. Na-Dru-Co Syrup of Linseed, Licorice and Chlorodyne quiets the throat- tickling almost instantly, loosens the Phlegm, promotes expectoration, and cures the inflammation of the mucus membrane. Na-Dru.Co Syrup of Linseed, Licorice and Chl000clytle has the great advantage of being absolutely free from hariefitl drugs of any kind. In. suppoft of ,tlri s statement we are willing to give to any physician or druggist in Canada a full list of its ingredients. Yon can therefore give Na-Dru-Co Syrup of -Linseed, Licence. and Chloro ' dyne to any member of your :family, with perfect conldence that it will be altogether beneficial. Your druggist can supply you with either 250, or5oc. bottles. The National Drug and Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, ' 316 Strat Ih cotta Decorated With Albert Medal 3416a 31y/a Toronto Grain Market. Wheat, new, bushel 30 98 to $1 00 Wheat, goose, bushel ,0 .... Rye, bushel 0 Gi Oats, bushel 0 43 - 044 Barley, bushel ' 085 - 0 73 Peas, bushel 1Oo Buckwheat, bushel 0 80 .1.60 Toronto Dairy Market. Butter, creamery, 15. rolls. 0 33 0:33 Butter, creamery, solids , 030 ,031 Butter, Butter, sestoreparatolots r, dairy, 19. 0'.28 0 30 058 Eggs, new-lahl - 0; 60 Eggs,' cold storage„ doz ,0 28 • 002261 Cheese, new, lb 014 015 Honey, extracted, lb Honey, combs, dozen 275 800 Montreal Grainnd aProduce. Presented to High Corninissioner For Distinguished Services to the. Dominion, MONr,0Ri0AL, Nov, 23, -Business in. Manitoba spring wheat over the cable was very quiet today, there being few orders 1n the market. The local market for oats. was weak and p?'lees lc lower, owing to the increased supplies of offerings, both. on spot and for shipment from the west, Corn is steady under a fair:' demand. Flour rules steady, with a fair business doing. A. weaker feeling prevailed in the market for shorts, andprices were. reduced $1. per. ton. Demand for butter is good. Receipts for week, 9585 paokages,-against 63811 a year. ago. Cheese was dull and lower. Receipts for week, 21,726 boxes, against 21,926 a year ago. Eggs fairly active. Recelpts for weed.:, 1563 cases,ag'alnat 2796 n year ago. Stocks 'wheat, 1,181,411; corn, 16,993; oats, 997,153; barley, 165,126; buck- wheat, 3935; flaxseed, 67,039;, flour, 52,085. Corn-Amerlcarr,No, 3 yellow, 090 to 700. Oats -Canadian western, No. 2, 41310 to 45c; extra No. 1 feed, 44c to 44910; No. 2 local white, 92e; No. 3 local white, 41; No. 4 local white, 40e, Barley -Manitoba feed, 610 to 620; malt- ing, 78c to 80e. Buckwheat -No, 2, 68c to 570, Flour -Manitoba' spring wheat. patents,• firsts, 55.40; seconds,. $4,90; strong bak- ers'.. $4.70; :winter patents,. choice, $5,30: straight rollers, $4.95 to 76; do., bags, 52.35' to $2.40. Rolled oats -Barrels, 76,06; bags, 90 lbs,,: $-,•30, rallieg d -Bran 21; shorts, 525: to' 526; middling* $28 to x $$30; �mouillle, $30 to $36. Ray -loo. 2, per ton, car lots, $13 to $13.60. Cheese -Finest westerns, 130 to 13340; finest easterns, 121/2c to 121/2c. Butter -Choicest creamery, 3120 to 32e;, seconds, 30e to 3031c. Butter -Choicest creamery,- 30c to 301/2c; seconds, 280'ac to 29c. Eggs -No. 1 stock, 30e to 31o. Potatoes -Per bag, ear lots, 71c to 85c. Dressed hogs -Abattoir killed, $12.26 to $12.50. Pork-I•Ieavy Canada short cut mess, barrels, 35 to 46 pieces, $29; Canada shoal cut backs, barrels, 95 to 65 pieces, $28.50. Lard -Compound tierces, 376 lbs., $9.60; wood palls, 20 lbs. net, $10; pure, tierces, 375 lbs., 516;'. pure, wood palls, 20 lbs. net, 5160.50. Liverpool Grain and Produce. LIVERPOOL, No. 23. -Closing Wheat, snot, -steady: No,. 1 . Manitoba, new, 75 61¢d; No. 2 Manitoba, new, 7s 3314; No, 3 Manitoba. new, 7s 2d; feterea, weal:, Dec., 75 2341; March, 7s 23446; May, 7s 1d. Corn -Spot, easy; American, new, kiln dried, Os 81: futures, weak, Dec., 4s 81d; Jam, 45 MO, Flour-Winter in London patents, 14 55 to .15 125, Bacon,. Cumberland cut, ZG to 30 lbs,,,. 695: 6d; clear bellies, 64. to 16 lbs., Ms 6d; long clear middles, light, 29 to 34 lbs., 825. 6d; do., heavy, 35 to 40 lbs., Tis 61; short clear backs, 16 to 20. lbs., 67s Gd; shoul- ders, square, 11 to. 13 lbs., 655.6d. Lard -Prime western, in tierces, 59s 3d;' American, refined, 59a 61. Cheese -Canadian, - finest white, new, 64e: colored, new, 851. Tallow -Prime city, :325; Australian, in London, 86s 111/2d. Turpentine -Spirits, 29s 3d. - I Rosin -Common,. les 7314. LinseePetroleum-Refined, R oil -31s 81.' 994d Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 23. -Wheat -Dec.,. 809%0; May, 561/2e; No. 1 hard, 85340; No. 1 northern, 51.1/2c to 83840; No. 2 northern. 79310 to Stale. Corn -No. 3 yellow,' 930 to 460. Oats -No. 8 white, Me to 29310. Rye -No. 2, 54e- to 680. Bran -518 to 518.60. Flour --First patents, $4.15 to 51,4o;. sec- ond patents, 54 to 54.25; first clears, $3 to $3.30; second clears, 52.20 to 52,50.' Duluth Grain Market. DULUTH Nov. 23. -Wheat -Closing -No. 1 hard, 821/2e;'No. 1 northern, 532e; No. 2 do., 791/2c; December, 8010 bid; May, 863 CATTLE MARKET. Nov. 15, --At 1,10 Ilayal London, e: c,•;ty of Arts ;his exenong Lord S olderson, on bel• of of the - 'into of Connaught, Who Is toosid011+ of the society,. prCOedlltfC,l Lord Sirat11100111 With t'he,society's ,Mhrt't trial 'l for sett ices in impl•ov!l!i 'ri'l lw11 c0n1- lnlul111.8;1011 11i,(t (10.v01(,11h,,t r '00rrrtice anti (401n1131'(:' 1?'ei C.'(111a2a ' •3 t 17111 i and for mos 11(is Lith 1lr1 gene+.rai, To making (hen'(re!' • I ri i inn, , 1 I I ofd ,Sabah eeeehI (('lilt ti metleage. from Hip 1)171(0 (91 C.'I•)1101111(1 11 sir- p:ressibg. file Siren( n1[tr1ntt1001 I. ai'forrlrntl hie 11i„11111109 le narin1g, boon 111 le to oo'I (10'! 111111 for tie ruse tinguished hoa',or 1)ut'in'i;' hlo remit tr',Vice ;he Incl 8 i(a,nl iii"J it1n1t- i54i of roe Cozier he p.',renr a"lei('i'8 the high e01Yrh1l6001tt ;t. 11.1661 (Il1110l' el! 1(1 eriee- ed n th e hod ustrig 1 aud, (10(11110v5(1151 progress of the 01neltl e. ,`C'1is171igY1- al,ess rejoiced] Lo adv ycit alittnor -mark of 1rppreelaleen 01 hill Io1rh'. ('alllablo career of 1 eelf'tiln,00s Lord" Sttietheon'!, in the etre rt „o.f n ,brief ackenowledgetldnt, 0 ho deeply aPptoei,,ti t'1 1tht praeione message lits royal higlimcse seed end that he re 11dd.d iiae,I51gnal lhoin•or 'tohenumbered an.ong the taistingldtssed MOE upon 1wt. out the medal had been' goof erred , recall- ing that the 11151 rooipir nt was I'twland 1 ' amegme- STa {i ��� r !1111111II�I�,IIIIIA11111IUIIIIIIIIVIII VeilelablePrcpi•.radol;forAs" siinilatingIke-Food nfdile tas- ting thestowels andl3oweLs of Prpmote s'Digestion,Chee3Stil nessandf est.Contalnsneither O lual;Morphine Icor Mineral, NOT Ni fSC OTIC. l5.sp1nam eed- !Mello Salts - Jnise Seed +' 14^pa'mmt f/Sou 4,1 - CfQ tiji:CrI • ii atavytrea. /'talar. Aperfectilemedy f or Constipa- tion, Sour Stonlach,Diarrlloea Worlris,Convulsions,Feveri sit- ness andLOSS OF SLEEP Tac Simile Signature 01 NEW ir0141i. For Infants and Children. The Have e Always Bought Bears the Signature of Use N -,r Over Years VIzt 'ri)0 aan7Aen aanrAAnr. emu 70110 elrY. ram Manager er ray, Needn't ra 69 Speculations of Bank Employe in Western Case. McLeod, A 11,t rt r Nos' l?. -P J. Douglas,formerly manage,: of the MacLeod branch of the N, r;hrrn Crown Bank, who came het e flora Hamilton, Ont., was awarded the verdict by the jury :in Seth "day in the suit of the Bank to make him make good the Specnzlations while he was manager, of Geo. I1.Bing ham, accouuntant snd tel'er, who u�'sed $42,000 of the i a'uk's 'funds in wheat ispecul'tfen, evading de- tection until he confessed. Mr. Douglas is .in olci Blyth boy, and .first entered the Bank o Ham- 1110ln at Blyth, East. Buffalo Cattle Market, EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 22,-Cattle-l4e- celpts5600 head; slow and steady. Veats-Reeeints, 25 head;, active and 60e lower, at 54 to $11. Hogs -Receipts,' 4e10 head; active;. heavy, - strong to -60 h'igher; light, 160 to 25e higher; heavy, 77.30 to $7.85; mixed, 57,70 to 47.80; 30(18215 and pigs, $7.66 to 57.76; roughs, $6,60 to 57; stage, $6.50 to 58,60.; dairies, $7.50 to 75. Sheep and Lambs -Receipts, 8000. head; laitrbs,.. 150 lower;- wethers 'and mixed Sleep, 250 lower; Iambs, %l90 to 57; year - longs, 75 ahee to $0.20; owes. $2 to $8.76, p. mixed, 53 to 54:.. Chicago Live Stock. 1.1 CA GO � Nov _ r J.. Cattle-12eceiptq 7000; narketateady Beeves, $6.26 to 51015; Tex50 eters? $4.90; to $6.00; western steers, 55,50 to $5; stholters, and feeders,' 54.25. to 57.50; cows midi -Welters, $2.75 to $7.40; calves, 78.80 Ploes-Receipts, 11,000; market steady; light, $7.3G to 57.50; mixed, $7.40 t0 47.85; heavy, $7.35 to 57.85; rough, $7.83 to $7,55; Piles, 75.50 to .57,50;' bulk of sales, $7.65 to Sheep 08111 l,iuubs--Recelpts, 2080; mar- ket weak% native, 35.50 to $1.40; western, $1.66. to $1,36; yearlings, $1,80 to $6.88. Lambs, native, $5.50 toteee6;western, 56.50 Cattle at. Birkenhead. LIVERPOOL, Nov:, 23. --Senn Rogers '& Co. reports that aUPplles of Irish .eattio is Birkenhead nlarlgt conti rue., steady, and lri'lees today remain at. about tart week's levet, viz„ itlrc to 121/20 per lb, for., et owe. Beantford's New Industry. Brantford, Nov. '35,-T11e Chapin \izt,o C,'ele Goalas been launched here. with rt eltp]tnl of ,$200,000, r1 factory ,00hlal'oying 100 lantla will be built here. Negotiations 1iaye been conclud- ed with ltr(.1 Greater Brantford Asso- elatlotr atatt eons!c1 t'ablo stock rias briotd. .sabser.i'laetl locally. COBok's Cotton hoot compount' ",°ygi01VClhl•"';mneeue Monthly Regalatoe on whioltwomen can depend. Swain throe degrees of strength -No. 1, 01; 21o. 2 d.0 dOti'reS$ stronger '73 i aro. 3,.. for t1 reobal oaac5, 6 per tr1X. ry 9611 bit alt:(lruga'lets,' or smtt J 1n'oi5,nib 310 12500lyt oP Yz'ico, ri'l`e painS( 11ipt ct1ldra:;a,p 'Ilii Ptitpl(Mr010171703 T8ROIITO,00T- (or rlrcr(ulYtsdtae chg:-rlren Cry FOP, P.ETCHERr S Cem►STORiA Y `AS S MER' US COULD DCT EAT on SLEEP. There are many-peep'le who become worn, weak and miserable because their nerves become so unstrung they cannot sleep, and wherever there are ones troubled in this way they will find that Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, will restore the deranged nerves to full life and activity. They do tills by their invigorating effect on the nerve tented, and will tone up the whole system toe uerfecl condition. Mr. George McBeath, Round, Hill' N.B., writes; -"I take the pleasure of writing to tell you the great benefit Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills did for me. _I was so nervous I could not eat or • sleep and could not even do my work,'' and � failed to a shadow. Finally I con- sented to try Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and have only taken two boxes' and am able to work as well as ever and can eat and sleep as well as ever 1' did. T caret praise your medicine too highly. My wife is taking them now for palpita- tion of the heart and is improving greatly " The price of Milburn's Heart and Nerve 1 Pills is 60 cents per box, 3 boxes for 51.25. For sale at all dealers or mailed direot on receipt of price by The T. 14lilburn tr Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. How Much of Your Road Money is Spent in Filling Ruts F the millions of dollars that have been spent repairing worn- ▪ out, washed-out streets and roads had been used to build more miles of good highways,hwa s , fewer farmers would now be wasting valuable time and money taking `round -about" routes to town. FIRST cost of an ordinary dirt or macadam road is usually " The cost of only a starter. T upkeep soon oquals that first cost and there is always an ever-increasing annual expense for repairs, . The worst feature of it is that such a road is never a really first-class highway. N estimating the cost of a' road you should include the ex- - pense ense of keeping 0 in good condition for at least twenty years. If you don't, you're figuring on the first payment for that road, only. And the remaining payments are as certain as taxes, The upkeep cost of concrete roads is practically iothing, Concrete roads are the best roads from the first -and the best and cheapest roads at the end of ten, fifteen and twenty years. CONCRETE is the ideal, paving material for streets in enroll towns as well as for main highways in the country. Edward N. Bines, Wayne County,, Michigan, Road Commissioner, and one of America's foremost authorities on good roads, says 7 Any eemmunit .dist wants a good road, a road that in Meitner for oven a short dose under fairly heavy traftia than any other good road, a read that isinaX• pensively maintained, a read that is sanitary and dustiest].that 5 t he m alippery,a road that affords good traction for any typo of vehicle the year, a. mad that in the loam run, say 10, 15, 20 years and longer, is the ch t of all good reads, should Investigate the merlta of concrete. NAgTR1TE for the facts about Concrete highways, When convinced, v v use your influence to have the roads for which you pay built to last.' 'We have highway experts who will visit any community intending to build more roads and explain just why and how concrete roads are best and cheapest. Canada Cement Company Limited 510 Herald Building, Montreal Have you a copy n our bitflee book for./ar,leers'f What Te. Farm er am do,lafthCOneretef' if not, Tur0e for r!. It's absolutely fl