HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-12-05, Page 3.
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Men and Events •�.
a
'LORDKITC.HENER has buean ap-
-pointed honorary colonel of the
Royal Canadian Engineers
. BILL SOON
ON
- � L D ti
Will Be
Proposed ActionKnown
Wednesday or Thursday.
. A DIVISION ON -TUESDAY
Premier Borden Says Debate on the
Address Will Be Ended as Soon as
Possible and Is Keeping Support-
ers In Line. For Division—Will
Try To Get the Naval Bill
Through by Christmas.
Ottawa, Dec. 2,—The debate on the
address according, to present indica-
tions will close Wednesday. Premier
Borden stated at the close of Satur-
day's Cabinet session that there wonld
be a division en Sin Wilfrid Laurier's.
amendment Tuesday. There is no ex-
pectation of a long discussion on the
Mondou amendment, and,, there is
even a probability that it will not be
pressed. It is thought likely that the
Government, while agreeing in some
degree to the principle, will ask that
the amendment be withdrawn on the
ground that a motion to amend the
speech. from the throne can only be
regarded as a vote of want of confi-
dence in the Government.
Should Mr. Menden consent to this
it will clear the way for the 'intro-
ducteem of the naval emergency bill
on Wednesday or Thursday.
Whether or not this will allow a
division on the naval measure before
'Christmas', adjourn depends en-
tirely upon the attitude to be adopted
by the Opposition and is a question
which nobody,: 00 Parliament Hill,
least of ' ell liberal members eau an -
ewer in adviince. Everything will de-
pend upon the 61:1 itself and upon
tee ht' ude. which tete Opposition will
take. Every .effort i; being made by
the party whips to keep ths members
in Ottawa. with a view to as big a
spatting as possible in the vote on the
Laurier amendment on Tuesday.
There was a lengthy session of the
Cabinet on Saturday to consider, it is
undersleed. the additional naval mem-
oranda which Hon. George E. Foster
is supposed to have brought from the
British stdmirelly.
Preen ior Borden, Hen. J. D. Hazen
and Aon. George E. Faster will, it is
aenourceii. be lee three first Govern.
ni'nt spraker, in the above named or-
der, m: thr, naval bill
It is understuorl that the Christmas
recesa e ill bogin on Dec. 17.
The Doniiu1 ill Semite will this corn-
ing week take up the effect which the
Panama Canal . admiltr. era tion bill will
have particularly upon Canadian.
shipping. Sir George W. Ross, who
heard the question debated in the
United States Senate, will bring up
the matter and has, it is understood,
prepared an elaborate speech on the
question.
WHOOPING 'r
H
MAKING
FARM
T ought to be the aim of every
farmer to accomplish these definite
results
Increase profits by enlarging pro-
duction at a fixed expense.
Diversify crops and all other prod-
ucts So as to distribute labor evenly
throughout the year.
Secure a regTlar• income at all sea-
sons by supplying custonze:s with
poultry and dairy products, vegetables,
beef, pork, etc.
Shorten the workday to ten hours,
provide a comfortable home, improve
the appearance of the premises and
try to maize life enjoyable.
Let the young people have a little
money from the production of fruit,
flowers, vegetables and experimental
,crops. Teach them to plan work for
themselves and:to love the country.
There are farmers wino have delight-
ful homes and who give the young
people all reasonable advantages, but
they are an . exception to the rule.
Country life is made dull and distaste-
ful as a general proposition by long
hours, drudgery and a lack of social
interests. This explains the large ex-
odus of young people to town when
they could be happier and more pros-
perous in the country.
The difference in yield between the
land properly farmed and "the land
poorly farmed is so great that scien-
tific farming experts are now calling
the attention of farmers by commu-
nities to the urgency of taking up the
study of certain crops and demon-
--.•••eNo♦®041 ee ••et e0404ll
LEFT A NASTY,
'4 COUGH.
��
D ., COU Hi■
Doctors Cook Do No Good.,
Mrs. A. Mainweight, St. Mary's, Ont.,
writes:—"I feel it my duty to write and
tell you the good your Dr. Wood's Nor-
way Pine Syrup did for my little boy.
He had whooping cough, which left him
with a nasty, dry hard cough. T took
hire to several doctors, but they did him
no good, and I could see my little lad
failing day by day. I was advised to take
him to another doctor which I did, and
he told me he was going into a decline.
I was telling a neighbour about it, and
she told me to get a bottle of Dr. Wood'a
Norway Pine Syrup, and give it to him
regularly. She then gob to tell me how
much good it did her children, so I got a
bottle, and gave it to +ny little boy, and
was so pleased with the result that i
bought another one, and by the time he
had finished it he had no cough. Ile is
now fatandstrong, and I would not be
without a bottle in the houseon any
account."
Whooping cough generally begins as a
common cold, accompanied with cough-
ing and a slight discharge from the nose.
It is, as a rule, more of a child's trouble
but also affects adults.
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine -Syrup is .a
sure preventative if taken in time, and is
also a positive cure for' any of tlheafter
effects. .
"Dr. Wood's" is put up in a yellow
wrapper, three pine trees the trade mark;
price 25 and 50 cents.
Manufaotured only by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Parisian Sage
for Women
Madam : I)(r you want an abund-
ance of lustrous hair with no
dandruff or germs ?
Madam: Do you want anabun-
donee of lustrous hair with no
dandruff or germs?
Before you Ifirran one bcUle of
delightful PARISIAN Sage hair
time, falling haft well cease; scalp
itch will be but amemo ry an.i all
dandruff will vanish.
Besides this your hair will Le free
from dandruff germs, and PARIS-
IAN Sage will sonourish the hair
roots that the hit -itself will be-
come fu11 of life end nature's own
-radiant color.
PARISIAN Sage is no a dye—it
does not contain dangerous led or
"ny other poise Sous ingr• dierit,
For your own pi election ,'ek for
1'ARfSIAN Sage and request your
tearer not to go u you are nre-
paratio'n containing Lead of Nitrate
of Silver. Large bottle of 1'.AKt'S-
LAN . gage costs bat 50 teals; alt
atdeale,•s Cana'.a ever \F S R
Holmes guarantees it.
e
MANY. of our boys and girls
have lust received on• et:
'Cana
dian
our
FZ3.EE
MAPLE
LEAF PINS
You can earn one too, easily.
You only have to do three things,
FIRST.
Right away now—take a post.
card or a sheet of paper and write
out the full names (Christian
names and surnames) and full ad-
dresses
d-• s s of. TEN a Sri or
dies cb y ends
chums whom .you know would like
to earn sons pocket money. (Boys.
between 8 and 15 years of age --
no
ge—no- two 'ln the same. family.)
SECOND.
Sign your name and address at
the bottom of the card or sheet so
that we will know who sent the
list.
THIRD.
Mail the list complete with five
cents In coin or.-stzntps to us
right away, addressing your letter
to Sales Division, the 'Witness,
'Witness' Block, Montreal.
Your list of names should be
mailed within seven (7) days after
you read Ulla splendid offer.
Just as soon as"we-t ret your list
of ,names, we will send one of
these beautiful Souvenir 'Pins to
you and you will like it imrnense
ly;
Should your chums have had 'ex-
perience
x-
ri nein magazine pe a newspaper
selling -so machthe better -send
THEIR names.
We don't tell you why we want
the names—because 'perhaps you
don't care if you do, or 1f you
yourself want to earn goodpay
for work .for . us -why tell us in a
letter and we will explain e r
wholemoney-making plan to you
—and besides you , will learn
'Salesmanship.'
THE 'WITNESS,'
'Witness' Block, Montreal.
d
p .q..n,n.r�n. +.nw. �nn�.-n,pnnu,iMn.n....
o
TIS�H
:LE
THE E. LITTLE
PAY
By C. C. BOWSFIELD
strating the great loss tbat is being
sustained througeout the country in
not making closer study in regale
ments of cultivation for large grain
yields. Itis rotation and, diversity
that are lacking -the former to keep
up the Paten, tbo latter the profits.
]]very practical rotation must colt-
Iain.crops that use nitrogen and crops
that gather it. For example, in the •
common rotation or corn, wheat and
clover the first ,two. use nitrogen, and
the third gathers it, In filet; clover is
a user and a gatherer of nitrogen. Do.
not think because a legume adds nitro-
gen to the soil that it does not use up
plant food. All the leguminous crops
use' more potash and phosphorus than
almost any or the grain crops, A large
amount or nitrogen is also used, but it
is taken from the air.
Now let the farmer push this diverse.
Ovation far beyond the corn, wheat and
clover crops. Cowpeas and oats sown
together make splendid fodder and
benefit the soil. They can be harvest-
ed by midsummer and a crop of millet
grown on the 'same land by fall. Rye
and clover sown together in the fall
can be cut for fodder by June 1 and
potatoes, corn, rutabagas, millet or
cowpeas grown the same season.
While farmers are making $20 to $30
an acre on heavy grain crops they
should not overlook such products as
onions, beans, potatoes, sugar beets.
and fruit, which return a profit of $100
to :$200 an acre and place agriculture
on a business basis. •
41.060.1.041.441.411111.+••••••••••-
One
4le6eN•O•M•es111A•aN••••--
One teaspoonful rf baking P ;wcler
One-half teaspoonfni of salt
One egig
Ono cupful (Amine
Sugar
fmil-
Sugar wind cinnamon to'tasle.
Method—Butter a deep pudding
dish, ;pare and sine the apples and
lay iln,bottom; sift sugar and cinna-
mon over, then heat egg very light,
addtosnilk, sift 'salt anti baking
powder in flour, stir in the milk and
egg, beat ,smooth and pour over
apples. Bake in a moderato oven
f^,r about 30 or 40 minutes, cr until
a straw inserted comes out clean.
Sena with top milk or cream.
Cern $11owder.
Tmgredients :
One can of corn.
One large stalk ofblanchec(celery
.One tablespoonful of finely minc-
'd.dnion (optional
One tablespoonful Of butter.
Two tablespoonfuls of flour,
One and one-half eupluls et milk,
Salt and paprika to taste.
Method—Cut celery in small
pieces and simmer a ith, the onion
in a very little \eaten being careful
not to burn ; when tender, add to
conn; stir throunh; moisten flour
with part of the intik, add lest to
:ern, also the butter and srason-
ing. As soon as hot'- stir in flour
and cook until tlnr:kened Serve
in tends like soup,
LUMBAGO
LAME � 6AC
can"seemed' by the g"eat fruit kid-
ney rind liver eeri :0Y,
Fig hills
,Bxlntfovd Orl' ,, sing, 13 4911
Your meclicinc, Peg : .Pills, has
worked wonders for mie. Tho rheas-
matic pains have en:irely left me
and I owe everything to your reme-
cly, You are at liberty to Publish
this, :R.11 , Gailmaea
At all dealers • 25 and 50 cents
ceemailed :by The Fig Pill Co.,St
:'hennas Ont. Sold in Clinit n by
J 5. Hovey, Druggist
CoreHoliday
r to
Decoration.
There is cons:'!er ;,blo (larger to
human li'e iuutefiY of the t',ecora-
timns t'hot are used during the
1 oiiday season f: am their taking
'.ire, end th; National Fit Pro-
tection Association of the united
`tales has isnutd a holiday fire
Lulletin that should be the means
of preventing a geed Many deaths.
The :Canadian Fire Uhdetwliters'
Assoei'ttlon gill to doubt, as it
generally dose, issue: a somewhat
similar warning The Iollo'•uing is
the bulletin of the U.S. assdcia
tiohY:
"Dolnot decorate your Christmas
lice with paper, cotton, or any
other inflamanabie materiai. Use
metalie tinsel and other non -in-
flammable decorations Only and set
the tree securely uo that the child-
ren in reaching for things cannot
tip it over. i ren to hit
Do not permit chi d g
or relight the candles while parents
are not Present They frenuently
set fire to their rlothin1 'r,stead
The tree itself will ,ouln txSen
,need,es have .become dry
"Do not le lee n.atches within
teach of chii,desn at holiday tune.
Candles are' mea:; t to be ligh.ed signleda is little doubt, however, that
and if the children can ge. matches the peace negotiations will be diffi-
tinoy will experiment o(them cult and protracted. The question of
They imitate their, elders. holding a European ambassadorial
`ee (house Of merriment is better conference is still undecided, but the
international situation is muoh more
Toasted Crackers.
14Iet—
any i
nv 1 1<•i
n u 'eker
dip inunlik, brush lightly NVith a
little sofa ibu.tter and strew with
grated cheese; chc,ppact walnuts or
east a sprint', i ; 01 sal` and a little
cronin. Place ie flat tins, bake a
light golden color in hot c'vele Nice
'
with Pealed of eggs end let, uce or
vita soup.
Apple Batter Pudding.
Ingredients :
1' our ti six nice greening app]es
One cupful af,srfted. bread neer.
HAD ISELS
N FACE AND BODY
WAS TROUBLED FOR $ YEARS.
Boils in themselves are not a dangerous
trouble, but still, at the same,time are
very painful.
They are caused entirely by bad blood,
and to get rid of them it is absolutely
necessary to put the blood into•good con
-
clition.
For this purpose, ,there is nothing to
equal that old and well known blood
medicine, Burdock Blood Bitters.
Mrs. James Mageean, Floral, Sask.;
writes: --"I' was troubled for eight years
with boils on my face and body, and I
tried everything I eould'think of. My
neighbors told me to drink: water off of
sour corn meal, but I kept getting worse
until one day a woman in town asked me
why I didn't try Burdock Blood Bitters:.
My husband got me two bottles, and
before one was gone my boils had all die -
appeared, and I feel like a different
woman. I can't tell you how thankful I
a
C 111'y, ` ,ren Cry am for your medicine. I will recommend
FOR e,ETCHER'S it to all suffering women."
Manufactured only by The T, Milburn
0 A S T 0 A Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont,
AY END TEifiAR
General Outlook in the Balkans
Is Brighter.
ALLIES SEEK INDEMNITY ?
Correspondent Declares That Balkan
States Will. Demand 9240,000,000
From Turkey Truce Will Be
Signed on Tuesday and Fighting
After. That Day Is Extremely
Unlikely, Says Correspondent.
London, Dec 2.—The signing: oe the
pinto -cal of the armistice between the
Balkan allies and Turkey, which was
expected yesterday, has been postpon-
ed until to -morrow, as the Greek dele-
gate has not yet'receivetl the neces-
sary'authority from his Government'
It is rumored that in addition to the
Bulgarian troops just landed at De
deaghatch, another large force of
Greek troops from Saloniki is at sea, ,
and it is suggested that Greece may
delay signing the armistice in order
to enable these troops to arrive at
their destination, which is supposed
to be the Gulf of Saros, in .Gallipoli.
It is understood that the armistice
Will extend for about a fortnight if
necessary, and cover the whole field
of operations. The difficulty with re-
spect to the beleaguered garrisons of
Adrianople and Scutari is being sur-
mounted by permitting them to re-
ceive daily rations during the armis-
tice.
The plenipotentiaries „appear to
have been concerned so far solely in
arranging the armistice, but a peace
conference is expected to commence
immediately, probably at Sofia, and
as Bulgaria has already shown great-
er forbearance than has been looked
for in waiving her demand for the
surrender of Adrianople, while at the
same time Turkey cannot hope to se-
cure better conditions by continuing
the war, a strong feeling is entertain-
ed that the last shot in the war will
have been fired when the armistice is
than a henso of mourning.
Those.o practie its nentrio-
ttons will not only seve property
and X1' es but in so doing ; h- will
1 e axh1ibiting the C'ue hrietmae trian press is muoh less bellicose.
-- (lie Wi Divide,_
Purist Dee, 2. .e Constantinople
correspondent of Tl mts Des, un-
der reserve, the main es TT: ea ce
scheme as `outlined by Turkish semi -
Does it seem to you Brant you can't official sources. According to this
stand another minute of that awful scheme, Greece gets Epirus; Servia
burning itch? gets Old Servia and Novippaaaaar, and
That itiMust be cooled? Bulgaria gets Thraoe, following the
That it Must have relief? frontier from Midis to Dedeaghatch
(;et a mixture of Oil of Winter- or Kavala, but exeluding Adrianople,
green, Thyanso'1 and other ecothitrg which remains connected with Con-
ingredients
oningredients as corcpounded only stantinople and the Dardanelles.
D.D.D Prescription,Autonomy is to be granted to Mace -
The very first drops Stt p that donia, with Saloniki as the capital.
awful burning instantly. Albania, minus the' part ceded to
The first drops give you a'feelinlg Montenegro, and also the provinces
of comfort that you have molt en- are plat ed under the suzereignty of
Toyed for months, or perhaps years. the Balkans.
Take our word an it as your local The final condition is the admission
druggist; of Turkey to the Balkan League.
Get a $1.00 or a 25 cent bottle of int Big Indemnity.
ix.D.D Prescripti„n to -day, 'r W, 3, London, Dee. 2• --Telegraphing from
Et. Holmes.” Sofia, The Daily Mail correspondent
asserts that 'the allies will demand
from Turkey as a war indemnity
$240,000,000.
The correspondent at Constantinople
of the same newspaper sane:
"After the armistice is signed an
interval of a week Will elapse for the
appointment of plenipotentiaries to
negotiate peace. The Bulgarians have
shelve considerable• conciliation in the
last few days. They are beginning
to realize they are too exhausted ever
to break the Tchatalja lines. Also,
the - allies are beginning to dispute
among themselves., which is an addi-
tional reason for wishing to finish the
war quickly."
Italy Not In Yet.
Rome, Dec. 2.—While a conference
of ambassadors as proposed by the
nage Foreign'Seeretery, Sir Edward
Grey, is neerconsideration, the as-
sertion that Italy has already adhered
to the plan is incorrect.
A semi-official communication says:
"Sir Edward Grey's proposal has not
even been formally submitted as yet.
If it were submitted, Italy would not
reply without first hearing the opin-
ions of tie other powers and also hav-
ing an understanding with the allies."
The occupation of the small Island
of Caseno at the entrance of the Gulf
of Avlona by the Greeks is interpreted
to mean that Greece intends to oc-
cupy Southern Albania, including Av-
lona. This would Cause a complica-
tion, as Italy and Austria are in per-
fect accord in the policy of prevent-
ing, by force, if necessary, the holding
of Avlona by Greece and the estab-
lishment there of a naval base,
Albanians throughout Italy continue
to hold meetings and send addresses
to the Italiai Government, seeking
Italian, protection` for Albania and the
exclusion from that territory of the
Balkanstates.
peaceful. The Servian Government
denies the reported preparations for a
conflict with Austria, while the Aus-
spirit, consideration for others,
Stop That Itch For 25c.
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS,
Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree, the
English actor -manager, sailed -yester-
day on board the steamer Caronia on
a flying visit to America.
Three men are dead, another fatal-
ly injured, and two others hurt as a
result of the explosion of a boiler in
a grist mill at Emoky Valley; Ky.
Richard Frayne, an aeronaut, fell
2,000 feet at Jacksonville yesterday
and wes instantly killed. Three thou-
sand people witnessed the accident.
Thomas Bree's cheese factory at
Guigues, Quo., near Hailoybury, was
destroyed by fire early Saturday, en-
tailing a loss of. $11,000, with no insur-
ance.
Annie Gross, an American neress,
last an
Miss Jessie
killed ss
night shat and r
McIntyre, a young English actress.
Jealousy is said to have been the
cause of the shooting.
The annual elections of the Parlia-
mentaay press gallery, Ottawa, has
.'esnitod es follows President, E. W.
Grange; vice-president, .1. A. Fortier;
secretary, Arthur Ford.
The thud Dreadnought of the Aus-
tria-Hungax.ian navy was launched on
Saturday at Trieste... She was chris-
tened the Prinz 1 ugen by the Arch-
duchess Marie Christine.
A sneak thief paid a visit to two
got
hotels here on Saturday and g
away with several valuable articles;
A roan has been arrested as a suspect.
He is about 50 years of. age.
Alfred Hunter, a brakeman on the
(I.T.R., living at Allandale was ser-
iously injured on Saturday afternoon
at Little York, Iluntar was walking
-along the 'track when a light engine
hit him,
D. M. McIntyre, K.C., the new
chairman of the Ontario Railway
Board, and retiring city solicitor, was
tendered a dinner at the lirontenac
Club, Kingston,' lie the Kingston liar
Association,
'A large number of United ;States
mite -dollar bills' raised to two, live or
ten, have been passed in Toronto of
lite, and the pclx:e believe that: a
gang of counterfeiters..have made that
city their headquarters.
i Bridgey" Weber, one of the quar-
tette :of informers,. who • testified
against against Becker and the gun-
men, sailed away frown New York to
Cuba Saturday with his wife, He
seemed in great fear of attack.
'Jia first through train freer' the
Sault to I rani, the junction point of
the 'Algoma Central, acid the C:P.E.,
just 200 utiles north of the Sault,
reached its -`destination ; at 0.30 last"
night and a new era for the north
and the railway itself' has been. in-
augurated.
naugurat ere
POSURE CA
E LATE.
�x nn
.-iapsi svenirng tont ld'e4 ei
cspti,ng Wedaesdayinorning end'
'veltvung• It fs expected that; , j,,lxe
i,orsu judginf ' will ibe con:lude,Yl
i,a-ly Pride a'terx•ooe Bees e0t11 ,
'wilt. be judged Mo'nday,af'tern:oon"
Tuaeday ; an l ypilingl;
Wodnes]aaJtennoy alnternocvn at 19p'
and will be continuede�Evary:
reorninf and an ere eon until etre',
eomple ed. Judging' poultry ivfili
commence Monday morning at 9'a,,'
m, and will ben/inland by VC,•,dxtetA::.
day evening.
The carcass n:asetiL'i.n dill bit'
in ` 'charge ' of Prot R 1W Wade
Un'arle Agricwlti.al Cojlr;;e;, Plye
exhibit of earea,st;t in the cooling
roonn may lne ope,i en to the' public.
Tnesctay eventne. 44edsesday:
atteiwoon ani ev^ning, Thp'sda3'
morning, afternoon ane evening':
once Friday moraine
A Programme of le,'eures hasbeenlea
arranged as folie;. s
Tues . evening, Denning l3reed'1
g and Jt<dg c i1g will be :wait
,
1111 by Prof.Barton oflVlaoiunald`,;
(olieger Quebec and Pnol: Lh }i j;
Lean 0 A,C Cneeph An. ilius-,:
teeter" aJrlr•ess sa theha:r'iling•er
milk will bogie en byPi0.5 p,
Eday arcl, 0,A (1 Gue'nh Wr'daae,s-'
lay morning the s'ibject of. Stallion
enrollment w Il be dealt with by
John Bright, Chairman, Sta]Lon.Cn-
i olment Beare, W eclncsd'.,,' after-;
:soon will es devoted `o 1 oul ry. W.
J. Bell of Angus ']'til deal n .1h -ehe
1 wising. of turkeys for mai kc t. Miss:
YL.ry Yates of Port Credit tii'.11 give,
demonstrations covering every"
operation from the time it is devil
ed to kill :the chicken tient it 19
placed on the table ready for he
carving knife. Prof, W R Grahant
will give sant.=, observatio.,s .in hi•s.
investigation intu the Pou'txy in=
duster. • in Europe. On Wec:nesda3
evelning theca tvf'•I be a pubic' melet-
ing in the !City Ball al-rinch (there
will be addressed by p^oL lnOnt
n. en, and a m isical progtamine
lin der the dire :Lion of Capt. T.11
Robson, London, Ontario.
From Station in Ontario :(sing-
sten, Sherbet Lake, Renfrew and
`crest, but not West of Ar:ida,'the
general public may purchase round
trip tickets for single fat e (wi't's
minimum (charge for tiekei. 25 eta,
f• ten December 9'11`tol2ih,1912
inclusive, good e return up to
and including, D :member 41 i h, 1912
The Guelph City Commit hes tak-
en up the questio t of accom ;dation
and has placed' a competent main ix
charge or the work, ;fie WJ11 hen
anoMcc i•i tine 1C;ty
tile Pair S3uiiding. Persons tventin€
•aecommodatiop nt,gulf.1 see Lille a
mice upon arrival at Guelph. An
person wishing to arrange for ac
omodation • fbefn'ehand shoul,
write to Ald. Frank Howard, Chafr
man, Reception Committee, Guelpl
Burns Didn't Require Hockin's In -
'
formation, He Says.
indlanapolie, A'e9.—WYrtlliam _ J
Burns' 'sbxry • ai hcie pursuit of the
McNamara5 and MoManignl after
The Los Angeles' Thine explosion
was told by him at the. "dynamite
conspiracy trial Saluiclnv.
At the time of the explosion, op
Oct. 't, 19L0., he said, he MIS 00 ea
tram from San hraucisco to la, An-
geles, and the next day bo, as a.de-
tective, was employed by .]Mayor
Alexander pf 1:os Angeles, to run down
the dynamiters; He remained on the
Pacific coast until the latter part til
December, when he returned to Chi-
cago. In Chicago, he said, he., met
Herbert 9 Hocken, now .secretary of
the Ironworkers' Union. .Hoskin is
accused by the Government of baying
betrayed the dynamiters while he him
self was a dynamiter.
Mr. Burns, in substance, testified:
"Hockin told me ire would riot have
met me if it were not for the fact that
the dynamiters were going to do a lot
of killing. He said J. 7. McNamara,
then secretary of the union, had em-
ployed Tames 13, McNamara, and Mc-
Manigal to kill as many people as
possible, to bring about the result he
hoped for. I told Hockin he was late
with his information, as I knew all
the facts already, Then Tasked him
where he got his information that
.people on the Pacific coast were going
to blow me up?
`He said Olaf A. Tveitrnore of San
Francisco was 'nuking. after the plot.
I told him I believed Tveitnnae would
do it if he had a chance, for I had
opposed Tveitmoe in the San Fran-
cisco graft investigation, and I had
sent my son Raymond to Minnesota
to get a photograph of Tveitmoe m
the penitentiary uniform, and had it
published in San Francisco.
"I asked Hocken if it was not true
that every member of the iroinwo9ters'
executive board knew about the ex-
plosions. He said -neither they nor
President M. Ryan knew what J. J.
McNamara and probably Eugene A.
Clancy of San Franeiseo were doing.
"I told Hockin I proposed to get the
men higher up. I didn't want merely
local -men. I said John J. was the
man I wanted,
offseg to, pay Hockin to come
into my employ, but he said he would
accept only his expenses. I told him
at that time Los Angeles had ceased
to pay me, and now I had not only
M fight dynamiters, 'but also a class
of men opposed to civic decency in
San Francisco,"
Johnson Still, Charms.
Chicago, Dec, 2.—That Jack John-
son and Miss Lucille Cameron had
been in communication since she left
her mother is admitted by the pugi-
list, who says' that he had received
two letters from her Friday morning
andlater talked with her over the
telephone.
She said that she was going west
and that after she reached her destin-
ation, she would write me, Johnson
said, adding that ho was ready to
marry her at any time she would ac-
cept him.
Inland Revenue Coes Up,
Montreal, Dec. 2, -The inland reve-
nue returns for November, 1912, show
an increase of *91,000 over those far
Remember, 1011, the figures being
*�00112900• for the ppst month as against
1H2d.000' itis ATii'varptbez,
Wattles-- k",ntlsphociiue`1
The Great English,Remcd5q/.
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous s stem, makes new
A Blood fn olvd vet'w Cured Nct'v
nus Debility ]Mental and Brain Worry, Des•
pondencg, aemual Weakness, Brnissioli,, Spar,
matot•rluert, mut .E,(11 't.i of douse or Irtrcessec.
Price 51 per box, eixfor 85. One will please, six
will curd. Sold Ly all druggists or mailed in
plain pkg. on receaiil cfprice. New pomp lad
»us tedJres. , rho Wood Medicine Ca
%foe' ncr•ly YFdulsc"l `hormone- then
Fall Kills Child.
Guelph, Dec. 2.—A peculiar acci-
dent resulted in the death of Willie,
the feur-year-old son of Mr. William
Billings of Guelph' Township: He was
proceeding with his father across
sone fields to a turnip pit and while
getting aver a fence was precipitated
to the ground. The fall was only
about three feet, but the child's head
coming in contact with the frozen
ground, lus,:skull was fractured and
he expired shortly afterwards.
ese:..,.„Offer Is Doubted.
London, Dee, 2.—(C.A.1'. Cable.) --
The Times' Delhi, correspondent wires
that the Government knows nothing
of the reported Indian offer to the
navy. While it is certain no concert,
ed action on the part of the chiefs bas
taken piece, the offer of three Dread-
noughts and nine cruisers verges on
the grotesque. The chiete already con-
tribute to imperial defence by main-
taining speeiai troops or • transports
at a heavy annual charge.
The winter fair
�1
Continues To brow■
Ilh.,s been said that everything
1 as its hien and that the'Winter
Fair would trach the htnit ofits
growth ina very short time, but if
we are to judge the inch canoes
waich areall ordecl be the eaitiies
(nide for this year's flair it will be
at least twel e months before any-
( r,• can gay that it has ceaaea t', be
leggex each ea'ceeding 'yea,'. The
seed entries, eel ah have closet/at
the time of sv:itiaig arc et''r 10 per
cent in excess of the entries:or
res previcees year Entries for -he
ether sections of lbs Fair have
not closed yet,: but the Secretary's
c'f ice is,bei.)g literalle deluged
with entries for horses, c aetle,
Fheep, and swine, et t et) mer lion
the thol,sanda 01 poultry.
The dairy tea' will con emecc
Fr,day evening, beet 6th at 9 p.m
and dose on Monday evening Dec,
Sib at 9 p.m. Coinmencinps, on 'ibm-
J:s3' afterno'•,i at 4 pm horses will
l•P fudged' :.verY n oi•nieg lfterne°
e
Crop Rotation
a
o
o
t �
Distributes Labor
A Factor In The Solving of Ti
Farm Help Probleni.
Withb 11 rotation of e! cps hhen
may a ala' economy oflbs
distributes the 'labor lhroe.ghor
the year, singe different crops ax
solve etdijferent times and romen
maturity 'at different times. Pt
continuous employment of me
may he very adu'tntageous, in th:
I l,e 11armer will be able tc oft:
AI'ca dy employment.
The baleful iesults N: raisin
eagle pioducts in extended di
tricts may be 'seen in the ogee
wheat districts of the Northwes
Por many of the men emploeent i
the rush season to take care of tl
grain crop th:re is very little tri
home life,' TvIein are often nerds
together like -cattle, sleep whits:
they may, and swbsist11 the be
way they can. The work is hat
while\\it lasts.. and then it abrupt.
neasess and the men are left Wein
n•ork wherever they may. Th
intermittent labor is'demoraiizin
especially to the y'n:,4er Eel
curd' the higher The wage and 1:1
shorter the period pf ser velem tl
worse itis, The 'Welfare c;i 'i1
workman and his family should r
ceive consideration,
The man following a ration
rotation and who keeps live etc"(
is !n c poiocuhibe
class of hsitelpn ;bectoause.sehore tcaen gii
employment the whole year th
ough. One thing the( was ,:leaf?
brought out by the Agrieaitur.
Sn'vey in 1911.. by the Commies
on 1 ands of tee Commission
Conservation, was that the tab
peablcem is la Very serious one ai
is teemm.11 f very acute in mai
places. The lrmegrown help is
all means the most satisfacltore at
the man who follows a -rotation ai
distributes the sweet over teeye
will not .bo 00 dept ndcnt on oatsi
itoip as the singe cropper is,- ;e
pecially at' bine rush season.
At rite (tonne of Hr, and 31ip,,,7o;
"FeWhietnoy She: nardton on We
nesday, November 20th, thee' olds
daughter, Bertha: was united;.
marriage to Thoiinae Fr -ant,
Quaid, of Dunlop.
AH
LL SPEeIALS
SEE MID Apple Pacers at 75c. S tock Pails at 800
Loaded Shells at 60c 22 short Cartridges at 18c.
Draining Spades, Cleaner, Manure Forks large and small,
Ensilage Forks, Elba., Etc
'I'inlotll Seed 5 25 -As the season is short speak few days ahead"
y ,W 9
Sugar at Romer Bottom Prices fur a few Days
Highest Price for Butter, Eggs, Etc.
ADAMSEMPORIUM
trgee DESB1 ORO