HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-12-05, Page 61)1
Baby's "Mother Will', Be Pleased With
These ; Present,;
The doll 19 Do,longer' C
o sid,ed
mere plaything Lind 1s generally n.
a` ka.
.- ...,
inBherself useful these days-
.
'workbags,
They are decirating'.,colt•
sealing spools of sill[ or, bolts 0: rib
bon in their full ,skirts; they are made >.
into tea cozies, to placer over teapots
that.tbey may' retain their beat,
The- good natured l6illi Tena are used
for pincushions, and, although they
p
suffer from pin lin ricks, their smiles.
grow all the broader,
^ Some of the novelty shops- are die -
playing dainty dolls attired in quaint
costumes 04 '1840.
, These.. dolls attend milady when ;she
I'"esses. The soft -puff of the poke -
ro tin1'i
'Sri. T'Meinri'fLonlo, and
oltiy -sato .eiloetual 114onbblS
liesttstator eviaokwoman oa I
�..�`;Fdeilol1t14 S�i tf>,u thr00 dag're7s
_ •N
_ee of stt400 41+70 7.;^01, R
1p rleg5wrie te,Ar `,: $5 3; No ll.
fors Uy all druggists,ut{ lir beg ,
Sold id zen',t 1
prepaid en receipt, 0 vele*.
FrR a lani:phlet..4V1d0444:.TN6
I d (f ormeekTV'truiese',,,
,Ki116C101NBLZe;8F606ti16, Wr,
� T Fors r;•Y i,y
lama Boons,
ons,
Liverpool .arid Chicago Wheat Futures
C ose.; Hg
i her—Live Stock--
.
Latest Quotations.
CHICAGO, Nev,39.-'Reports c" dere
-
ego, go, said to have been done by green
bugs and dry Weather southwest, ral-
lied the wheat Merkel today in the
last hour, There was ,r601irm close at
prices varying from 1 -Se decline to
3-3c advance, Corn finished 1-8e t0
3 -Sc higher; and oats up 1-8c to 1-4e.
The outcome ii. provisions ranged from
2 1-2e off t, a rise of 12 1-2c.
The Liverpool puarlret closed unchan:ed
to 1/ad higher on wheat, and %El higher
on. corn. Paris wheat ciosed.%c to 11/20
higher, Berlin unchanged to ie,c higher,
Budapest %c higher, and Antwerp - 1SSa
'ewer.
Winnipeg Options.,
Prev.
Open. High, Low. Closo, Close,
NoWheatv, .. 82 821/x' 80% Sib 82
May
, 78a9's 8 313 83 83%b 83%s.
Oats— 31b 21b
Mec.. 31 5l4 31
May 34 341/s '84 340 340
Toronto Crain Market.
Wheat, new, bushel $0 28 to 91 00
Wheat,goose, busnel 00 93
.•
Rye. bushel 0 41 0 d3�
Oats, bushel 0 41 0 73
Barley, bushel 0.69
Peas, bushel
Buckwheat, bushel 0 SO 1'00
Toronto Dairy Market.
DOLL PINOII91ITON,
bonnet holds pins of all colors and
sizes, her .reticule contains rings and
brooches, and her parasol bolds hat-
pins.
Sometimes the small daughter's fa-
vorite doll meets with au accident
which leaves nothing intact but the
head. Make one of these • attractive
dollies in the following manner:
Cut a cone shaped framework of
buckram or cardboard. This is form-
ed of a semicircle, with an opening in
which to fit the doll's head.
Make a paper pattern first, so that
the size may be exact. Fasten the
sides together and sew the doll into
her stiff skirt.
Sew leaden weights at the bottom
of the frame, so that she may stand
firmly.
To attractively dress dolly, use
scraps of silk, ribbon, lace or figured
dimity.
One lovely doll wore a frock of
cream silk dotted with pink roses.
The skirt should be very full and the
bodice short waisted. Over this make
a tiny kerchief of white mull.
The bbnnet should be pink silk and
the reticule of the same material,
opening and closing with a drawstring
of ribbon.
The parasol, also pink, should be
plaited silk attached to a crooned halo
die of wire wound with ribbon.
A large mutt may be substituted for
the pause! if desired.
This' fasclnating. little maid is a de-
lightful.additioh to :the dresser and at
the, same time performs, a mission la
life., The attractive little cushion seen
in the illustration is' designed, for use
beside the baby's dressing table or
basket To make,,the .cushion two
bisque dolls about five inches long• are
necessary.. The arms are remitted
from the dolls and the bodies stuffed
around with cotton wadding, then at-
tdred,in cults of pale blue•eatin. About:
the necks are collars of lade, and pret-
ty blue satin caps adorn the curly
blond heads. Pins, are stuck into the
cushions inan artistic. design, and
when loops of 'ribbon are applied at
the back of each deli to act as a sup-
port the attractive trifle is ready to be
packed in the Christmas bor.
Had Pains in Her Liver
Dootors Only Relieved Her
For A Time.
When the liver- is inactive
Butter, creamery, 10. rolls, 0 32
Butter, erearnery, solids .. 0 30
Butter, separator, dairy, lb 0 28
l3etter, . Ettore lots 0 0 24
Eggs, new-lald ..
Boos, cold storage, ..don ',-, 0 281
Cheese, new, Ib
Honey, extracted, 10 012
Ilonev, 'corn be, been ..,,
2 75
Montreal Grain and Produce.
MONTREAL, Nov, 30, --The demand
from foreign buyers for Manitoba s-
nd
wheat was fair, with bids unchanged to
1%el lower, and some business Was done.
There Wile a good enquiry for Manitoba
No, 3 and No. 4 barley, and sales were
made for December -January shipment to
Glasgow and Belfast, The local market
for coarse grains Was very quiet, with no
change In prices,- Flour is fairly active.
Mlllfeed is In good demand. The tone of
the butter market Is easier for current
-receipts, but fancy creamery Is scarce
and in demand. Receipts for week. were
6821 packages, against 4820 a year ago.
Cheese is steady, with more enquiry.-Re-
Celpts for week were 11,785 boxes, as
against 8537 a year agog Eggs active and
firm. Receipts for week were 1901 cases,
as against 2768 a year ago. Stocks :
Wheat, 657,806;- corn, 9767; oats, 1,209,612;
barley, 24,219; buckwheat, 3118;. flax, 940,-
156; flour, 74,816.
Corn—American No. 2 yellow, 60c to 70c.
Oats—Canadian western, No. 2, 431/,e
to 44o; extra No. 1 feed 430 to 43%c; No. 2
local white, lie; No. 3 local. white, 40c:
No. 4 local white, 39e.
Barley—Manitoba feed. 61c to 62c; malt-
ing, 80c to . 82c.
Buckwheat—No. 2, 56c to 57c,
Flour -Manitoba spring wheat patents,
firsts; 82,40; seconds, •:4;90: -strong bak-
ers', 94.70; winter patents, choice, ,15.33;
straight. rollers,, 94,95 to $p; do., bags,
92.25 to 92.40• bags, 90 lbs.,
Rolled oats—Barrels, 95.06;
0 33
0 30
0 26
6'6
0 15
3 00
everything
seems to go wrong, and a lazy, slow or
torpid liver is a terrible affliction, as its
influence permeates the whole 'system
and causes Biliousness, Heartburn, Sick
• Headache, Floating Speckp before the
Eyes, Jaundice, Brown Blotches, Const'i-
palingp, Catarrh of the Stomach, etc. ,
'" Milburn's Laxa-Liver • Pills stimulate
She sluggish liver, clean away all waste
and poisonous matter from the system,
and prevent as well as cure all sickness
arising from a disordered condition of the
liver. ,,r :toe -
Mrs. Wesley Estabrooks, Midgic Sta-
tion, N.B., writes:- For several years
I have been troubled; with pains in the
liver. I have had medicine from several,
doctors, but was only relieved for a time
by them. -I then tried Milburn's Loxes
Liver Pills, and: I have had no trouble
with my liver since. I can honestly re-
commend them to every person who has
liver trouble."
Price; 25 cents per vial or 5 vials for
881.00. For sale at.all dealers or mailed
direct on receipt of price by The T. Mil-
burn
ilburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
AT
t` on
,Mon. A. J, :Bal our insists
rs'in ividuatit ,
Canada d Y
�
S- A• Q
EW , BANQUET
Former Unionist,' Leader Says the
Dominion Must and Will Have Her
Own Feelings 'of Nationality and
Urges Liberty For Her DeVeiop-
ent.as a Ssarate'•Part of the
m t?
ire— as Taught Lesson.
Smp W g
London, Dec. 2.—There was a great
gathering in the Holborn Restaurant
on Saturday to celebrate St, Andrew's
Day. The Rt. Hon. Arthur J. Balfour,
who presided, spoke on "IMperial
Nationality,' He referred to the great
parthis countrymen had played in
reconciling the principle of national-
ity with that of ardent patriotism in
various parts of the world, It was
only by emulating that example that
the future of 'the Empire as a whole
could be secured. The people of Can-
ada and other overseas Dominions
must have and will have their own
feeling. of nationality, Every Canadian
ought to want to feel that Canada
has got its own principle of develop-
ment, "and in future do not let us
discourage that lodal patriotism," he
said. "Let them cultivate their own
feeling of nationality. `Canada for the
Canadians,' `Australia for the Atflstfa-
lians,' but the whole for the Empire.
It was the misconception of this prin-
ciple tbat led to the great disruption
between the American colonies and
the Mother Country a century and a
half ago, and perhaps,' after all, it
required that lesson to teach us what
we InOW know,"
V.Yp Oil.'OUGNING "?
Hers Is Remedy,. ihat6lNill Stop, It
Do you realize the anger in a^
neglected cough 7.
Then why don't you get rid of it?
Yes, you can shake it off, even though
it has stuck to you for a long time, if
1st
you go abotitx 't g ,
Keep out 111 the fresh air as much as
you; can, build up your strength with
plenty of wholesoine food, and tape
Na-Dru-Co Syrup of Linseed, Licorice'
'and Chlorodyfie.
This reliable household remedy has
broken up thousands of hacking, per-'
sistent coughs, which were just as
troublesome as yours, and what it has
done for so many others it will do for you,
Na-Dre-Co Syrup of Linseed, Licorice
and Clilorodyne contains absolutely no
Harmful drugs, and so can : be given
safely to children, as well as adults:
Your physician or druggist can confirm
this statement, for we are ready to send
them on request a complete hist of all
the ingredients.
put up in 25e. and Sec. bottles by the
National Drug and Chemical Co. of
Canada, Limited. 317
Promotion Saves Life.
New York, Dec. 2.—Surgeons are
marvelling at the vitality displayed
by :Martin Fay, a detective, who is
convalescing in a hospital from seven
bullet wounds in the abdomen. He
was shot during the fusillade at the
Bronx •Roadhouse two weeks ago,
when he and other detectives attempt
ed'to arrest James Vogel, a notorious
thief and "Engin". and his wife, who
fought desperately when brought to
' bay. Two detectives and the thieves
died from the wounds received, but,
it was, announced definitely for the
first time yesterday that Fay would
recover.
Mr. Fay was told that he l000ld
probably be home- by Christmas, bear-
ing papers of promotion to the rank
of first -grade detective, which Police
Commissioner Waldo recently sent
him.
Surgeons attribute Fay's recovery
to the fact that all of the wounds
were made by steel bullets, and to
the fact that his promotion has bad
a wonderfully stimulating effect upon
his vitality.
M,,
lllteed—Bias, 311; shorts, 925 to 525;
middling, 328 to 930; moullll'e, 930 to 935.
May—No. 2, per ton, car lots, 913 to
918:50,
Cheese-Flneist westerns, 1214e, to 12'%Ja
.rinest easterns, 1t3,4c to 12o..
.Butter-C,ho1Cest' , creamery, 39%o; to.
801¢d; -seconds, 284'+0 to -.39c., . -
Eggs—Selected; 80c to,8141; No. 2 stock,
21eto22c.
PotatoesPer bag, car lots, 700 to 86c.
Dressed Hoge -Abattoir killed, 312.50 to
'{1Pork--Heavy Canada' short ;cut mess,
barrels, 85 to 46 .places 929.:, Canada' short
cut bloke; barrels, 45 to 55 "pieces, 928,50. •
1:ard=Compound • tierces, 375- lbs„ 99,50;
wood pails, :20: lbs. -net, 910; pure, tlerees,
375 lbs., 916; pure, wood palls, 20 lbs., net,
115;60. '
Liverpool Grain and Produce.
LIVERPOOL,.'. Nov ..20.-Wheat—Spot
steady; No. 1 Manitoba. iiew, 78 7d; No.
2 Manitoba, new, -7s 4d; No. 8 Manitoba,
new, 7e 1%d, Futures steady; December
1s Bald, March Is 3914, May Ts 2$4d
Corn—Spot. steady; American Mixed, old,
6e 6d. Futures firm;December 4e 1191d,.
January 4sll°bd.
Hops In London (Pacific' Coast), 54 6s
to 45 12e,
Hams -Short cut, 14 to 16 lbs„ 66s.
Bacon—Cumberland out, 26 to 30 Ibis.,
87s; clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs., 65s; long
clear middles, light. 28 to 34 lbs„ 72s; de.,
heavy, 86 to 40 lbs., 71s: short clear backs,
16 to 20 lbs., 66s 6d; shoulders, square, 11
to 18 lbs., 66s 6d.
Lard -Prime western, in tierces, 53s 3d;
American refined, 59s.
Cheese—Canadian finest white, new,
6:s 6d; colored, new, 63s 6d.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 50-Close—Wheat,
—December,, 7 1 hard v. c86%e . to north-
ern,
85%e; Ith-
July, 8719e;
ern, 8034c to 52c; No, 2, 781,4e to 80c.
'Corn—No. 3 yellow, 48c to 44e.
Oats—No. 3.'white, 2.9%e.c.
.y80 66c.
Bran -918 to 55
Flour—First patents, *4.15 i cl34.45 9see.
and patents, 84 to. 94,26;
62.30; second clears, 92.20 to 92.50.
Duluth Grain Market.
DULUTH Nov. ‘30.—Close—WheaO, No.
1 hard, 812%; -No. /1 northern, Wee; No.
2, 7890e; Dec„ 79%e bid; May, 861jl,c bid.
To Go to Mount Clemens.
Detroit,' Mich., Dec. 2, -The ten De-
troit aldermen charged with conspir-
acy to accept- a bribe end receiving
a bribe in connection with a Wabash
railroad street closing case and for-
mer bouncilmanio clerk Edward.
Schreiter, also charged with coespir-
aoy to accept a bribe, will be tried
in Mount Olemens, as the result of a
decision handed down Saturday b
Judge Phelan of the recorder's court.
Judge Phelan granted a change of
venue upon application of Prosecutor
Shepherd, who charged that it would
be impossible to obtain a fair trial
in Wayne County, because of the
publicity of the cases and: the evi-
dence disclosed at the police court
exatninations of the defendants,
.y
2got Inf.aatS' and Child, It
Dears the
Biguataxe of m 444
Justice Teetzel III.
New York, Dec. 2.—Justice Teetzel
of Toronto, who arrived from Europe
Saturday night on the steamship
Minnewaska, left last night for To-
ronto, in charge of a trained nurse.
who accompanied the judge from Eng-
land.
The Ontario jurist left home some
months ago with Mrs. Teetzel for a
pleasure trip to England and the con-
tinent of Europe. He was stricken
with a malady which rendered a sur-
gical operation imperative, and the
surgeons. in London. put him under
the 'knife. He rallied 'sufficiently to
allow him to start for home, but Mr9.
Teetzel, as a matter of precaution,
brought a trained nurse along.
The stormy nine -day trip caused a
setback in the; judge's e,:ndition, and
when the Miaaiewaska arrived Satur-
day he was carried ashore on a
stretcher and taken to the Hotel Ma.n-
hattan. He recovered - sufficiently
during the day to resume his journey
home.
CATTLE MARKET.
Cast Buffalo Cattle Market.
EAST BUFFALO, Nov, 30.—Cattle—Re-
celiits, 500 head; steady.
Veals—Receipts, 75 head; active and 51
lower, at 94 to 311.'
Hogs -Receipts, 4000 head; slow and
heavy, 'Sc- higher;..light, 5c to 10e lower;
heavy and mixed, 37.80 to 97.90; Yorkers,
$7.50 to 97.85; pigs, $7.50 to $7.60; roughs,-
96,75 to 37; stags, 56 to 36.60;- dairies, 97.50
to .
Sheep - and Lambs—laecelpts, 4000head;.
active and steady, unchanged.
13oi}s o£ ?wa' Grdsitl !'lcunlr', en inedc,
bloke, through the lye did diowlaott
in the Rideau Oerialj Saturday, after.
210011, Tleluhad •`been Allowed put to
Vl
play, by their mother, who was 'en.
gaged with her House work, and we'll:, I :
dered down to tli.e Canal, a short dos-
tapee away froln''home, Their ab-
sence' was not noticed. until .,an hour
later; when a search was immediately
made, the finding of a::hole in the
thin ice rear the bunk of the canal,'
confirming the mother's wpt,_t Isere.
Oriels 1n Jap Cabinet
Tokio,Dec. 2,—,1 Cabinet crisis hay
arisen ver the refusal of the i,litlistur
of 'Wal, Lieut,-Uau C,ycle:re, to 'a0.
opt It Cabinet decraion rejecting 1.110
soaetrac • for inrn:a: deg the military
foicea` iii IK.oreu
BURNHAM'S "CONSPIRACY."
Conservative M.P. Amplifies State,
ment In 'Commons.
Ottawa, Dec, 2.—J, II, Burnham,
M.P. for West Peterboro gave out a
warm interview Saturclay following up
his 'recent reinerks in the Commons
to the effect that a conspiracy exists
for depriving the French race in
Canada of their language.
"Does any ecclesiastic of the Church
of Rome, Mr. Burnham asks, "deny
that the church, through Cardinal
Bourne, has commanded and directed
the French-Canadians to give up their
mother; tongue and to. adopt. English
in order that the church may make
full use of the French race in its pro-
posed, conquest of Canada tel the true
.faith? Does anybody deny that a
government began the crusade: by an
investigation at the dictation of
Bishop Fallon? The French are
willing to conform to the law, but arc
resisting the church. With which
side do the Protestants of Canada
propose to ally themselves?"
A protest against the pledges being
demanded of bilingual teachers by the
Ontario Government that they carry
out the regulations of the Provincial
Department of Education relating to
English -French schools will be the
principal note struck at a public meet-
ing to be held by the separate school
board here to -night.
A special meeting of the board will
also be held this week at which the
• matter will be taken up and prepara-
tion will be commenced for the or-
ganization of the big deputation which
is to go to Toronto this month to
interview the Government.
The teachers have everywhere re-
fused to sign the pledges, according
to a statement of Trustee Genest on
Saturday. "The Government, which
cannot reach us, is striking at the
children and the teachers, both de-
fenceless," be said.
Crew Saved From Ship.
Halifax, Dec. 2.—The steamer River
Meander; bound from New York to
Mediterranean ports, was abandoned
three hundred miles east of Halifax,
where her crew was taken off by the
steamer Ikbal, bound from Newport
to Liverpool. •The River Meander,
which was formerly the Boi'distan,
left New 'York last Tuesday. She ran
into Thursday e no.tlrea t gale, which
blew seventy miles an hour, and she
sprang a leak. On Friday the lkbal
saw their plight.
Boats were launched and in the high
sea the crew of the sinking steamer
were rescued with difficulty. When
the last of them was off the River
Meander was lurching heavily, and
it is believed she foundered soon af-
terward. The rescued crew, number-
ing thirty-one, were brought to this
city last night Captain M00(iregor
was in command 4,1 the steamer,
Chicago • Live Stook.
CHICAGO, Nov, 50--Cattle—Recelpts,
1700; market slow and steady; beeves,
36.55 to 911; Texas steers, 95.75 to .99.40;
western steers, 55.60 to $9,20; stockers and
feeders, $4.30 to 37.60; cows and heifers,
32.85 to $7,65; calves, 96.75 to 310.50.
Hogs—Receipts, 13,000; market, general-
ly 5e lower; light, 37.30 to $7.75; mixed,
57.40 to. $7.30; heavy, 37.25 to 57.86; rough,
97.35 to 97.75; pigs, 95.50 to 37,25; bulk of
sales, 97.60 to 17.76.i�; native, 93.75 to
S5; western,
to n,
$.665;n'estern; 54 to 94,65; yearlings, 95 to
$0.35, lambs, native, 35.50 to $7.75; western,
722,60 to,
•
Liverpool Cattle Market
Rogers Sr
Nov . 39. -John
IvnRP
007
• 'rf s .trade
Co cable that -t1i ere was a b s
-today at Birkenbgad, goalfat cattle be-
ing in especial request, and quotations
were advanced to 72e to 130 per pound for
Irish. steers.
Cheese Markets.
ST. HYACINTHU, Nov. 30.—
:Three
htmdr.ed and twenty -live packages
butter boarded; 28 cent's offered; no
salep.
LONDON, Not'. 80. -At ..the last
market of the 'season eight' factories
offered 865 large colored and 850 wino
colored; 'bidding 10 1-2 to 10 3-4; no
• sales.
COWANSVTLLZr, Nov. 30.—At the
meeting of the Iilaetern Townships
Dairymen's Association, held here this
afternoon, 365 packages of butter were
offered, two buyers being present,
Twenty-eight ,cents was offered for
utter, but no, sales, Last meeting of
he 'mason.
Favors Lunacy Board.
'Winnipeg, Dec, 0.—Public Utilities
Commissioner Iiollon's report on the
Selkirk Asylum enquiry, given out
yesterday, approves the suggestion of
a lunacy commission to be a 'pernlalre..
ent supervisoral body, composed
largely of medical men, including, if
possible, au alienist, Such a board
would obviate heavy legal expenses
connected with the implications for
liberation of 00010 patient, "Judg-
ing, from conditions at Selkirk, the
repart sass, "there- is' reason to sup-
pose that thele is some undue deten-
tion in these asylums,l,
Langevin's Joy.
Winnipeg, Dec. 2.—Speaking before
the Association of Bilingual Teachers
of Manitoba, in session at St. Boni-
face, Archbishop Langevin said:
"We insist upon teaching the Eng-
lish language because it is COMM!).
sense and because it ie our duty to do
so. Our church' opens its art to all
nationalities and languages: There's
not even need of an apology for this
study.
"But meanwhile we want a thor-
oughknowledge of • the French lan-
guage and the study of the latter must
come first. Our children must know
glad realize ;the glory of the French-
Canadian nation, therefore bilingual
schools .are any joy," concluded the
archbishop.
SCOTT'S EMULSION im-
proves the quality of breast milk
—it supplies the material for bone
and muscle—if scanty or thin,
it makes it rich and abundant.•
a few drops
s
babies b the 1a
For 0 1?
of emulsion with -every feeding
produces marvelous effects-
makes new, firm flesh and ruddy
health, _
SCOTT'S EMULSION is the
cream :of the purest cod liver oil
delicately.emulsified into tiny
particles' resembling maternal
Inillc and each particle is coated
with glycerine -no alcohol or
nourish-
ing,
wholesome, stimulant t--'1 w , n
ing, strength -making food. ,
Mothers everywhere are en-
tlirisiastic about Scott's Emulsion.'.
Insist on getting SCOTT'S.
Scutt &'Boe ne, 'reroute, Ontario 12-64
IDEAL LANDLORD DEAD.
Hamilton Man Did Not Raise His
Rents For Many Years.
Hamilton, Dec. 2.—Hamilton's ideal
landlord is dead, a man who never
raised his rents in fifteen years and
still died wealthy has passed away
to be mourned by a long line of grate-
ful tenants, who will searoh in vain
for his like.
John Thompson is the man who
has left this unique monument behind
hila"and his death came peacefully
Saturday afternoon at his home at
137 East Cannon street.
Despite his pnique stand in the
matter of his rents, he did not die
poor, and his estate is estimated at
$200,000, much of which is in these
houses of the stationary rentals.
These properties • were purchased
years ago at low figures and to -day
tenants of this ideal landlordare pay-
ing only $5 and $6 per month for
houses the lisle of which are bringing
$15 and $20 to others. His tenants are
all workingmen and thus Mr. Thom -
son's unusual 'form of generosity, has
found a blessing all its own.
It was his boast, in a quiet way,
that he chose to take his profits from
the properties and not from the people
Who dived in them. They, paid him
profits upon his original investment
and the growing prosperity of the city
made him rich, steadily and substan-
tially, and he was content to have it
So.
Mr. Thomson was 78 years of age.
For thirty years or more lie was chief
appraiser for His Majesty's customs
for the port of Hamilton, and was also
a Dominion appraiser, and was often
sent to distant parts of the country
to -do special work for the Govern-
ment. About three years ago he was
superannuated and bad lived a quiet
retired life. He was considered one
of the most capable and efficient offi-
cials over employed at the local cus-
toms offices.
Two Drowned at Sarnia.
Sarnia, Dec. 2,—Capt. Albert Ni-
cholson and his brother-in-law, John
Presi0us, were drowned Friday when
the sand scow Hustler, which they
were on, was struck. 'by the scow Chi-
nook and sent to, the bottom. T!t2
Hustler was in tow of the tug Atinie
Moises and the Chinook in tow of the
tugo Aimie Smith, In some manner
tho scows collided, with fatal results.
The accident occurred opposite Port
Demblou, In rite St. Chair Pinel, L'ota
victims resided In Port Hu1in, Mich.
BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
Subjects taught by expert instructor:
at the
geibkwil
Y, M. C, A. BLDG..
J.ONDON, ONS.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept. 3rd. Catalogue
free. Enter any time.
J. W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr,
Principal Chstapt
Ili Vice -Principal 0
eerf
lie We owe
and eh'
the cheerful f..
moo+ It is the right of: hose who
to live i 1RY
el es and those who live with..Us,to live 'the cheerful life, Wo,
cannot to 't ars v n kesboldofus.
cannot do o if ill health takes
in from hot. flashes nervousness,
• daughter suffering , ,
b
mother and
e -m th
The wife,
a g
orirregularities or ohogdeli aefemae o orany ether enlya ss b,rdentte herself
or irretminritles of rho delicate female organs—le not only a bund
but to her loved 0005.
Forty years experience has proven unmistakably that:
There i. a remedy. rtY
D .:PIE CE'S
Favor' e e• C.
a kind. For A0 yeses it bus eurvived
. rellce. Sl won n
will restore health
• and nialice..Sold by dealers is medicine in lig .id or tablet form.Dr:
prejudice, Pierce's Fa
roc iptrcf o 1e -cent t mps-far Tablets00orcanice had dr ssu1gi . or. matted ant
7ec i of one -cant. stamps—for 91,00 or 500 size. Address n. V: Pierce, M.
Partite, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets reg72laate and iz4v g'orate
stomach, acla. liver and Ilsuv✓els. Sugar-coated, ugly' granules.
may Invite. Icing.
Toronto, Dec.' 2.—"It is highly prob-
able that King George V. will be
invited to attend the. great National
Peace Celebration in the fall of 1511.'
This was the statement made yester-
day by John' 0. Kent, who, with Hum
Dr. ',teatime, Hon, J. S. Duff, George
Gooderhanl, M.P.P.; and Dr. J. O.
Orr, formed the depulation Which was
in conference o;; Friday at Quebec,
with the Ministers of thatproviece,
to make plans for the peace celebra-
tion, inasmuch as only Onter:u and
Quebec were actually engaged in the
war of 1012-14.
The conference was of a general
nature, and 110 definite plans were
outlined, Dr. Orr and Mr. Tient re-
turned to Toronto on Friday night.
All that:could be learned was that,
at the close of the present European
hostilities, His Majesty Ring George
V., would probably be invited to at-
tend the celebration more particular-
ly -in view of the fact when Prince
of Wales he endeared himself to the
people of both the loading races of
the Dominion during the Quebec ter-
centenary.
stirs. Mintz asses IS 1 ' freta
to the agreement. Seven 'years ago
their daughter Dorothy died, but even.
at the funeral services the vow of-sil-
erlee was: not broken, bbs'. Mintz is
i.
now seeking a separation.
French Airmen Killed.
{ Parisi Dec, 2,•--.p.nc;ther French air-
' man, Paul 'Alondel, was killed Sat-,
1 urday at 1uv isy ;atirOrge, about 25
miles frese l,il.s, He was' flying
1:" 1110 ill his mono-
!
m•om:il the ucf•,.
plane v:he,i he heia o 113,1 too sharp-
}, end the 111101 the lost its equili- •
ibriur; cdu;ira him to tail a distance
of t:0 Tett, 1•b, received -Ids pilot's
cettbi,".ite ee re c;;t:y as April 0 this
Eleven Years Silent,
New York, Dec. 2.—The :tq'y of
eleven scar: of, married life during
which not a word was0:101m need be-
tween husband tied Wife is told in
papers on 111' here in a scgtiu'ation
suit in the slate supreme (ourt. The
pair, Mr. aril ,1ro. Carl Mintz, were
married ;0 181 Fur thirteen year's
they lived happily y teaelher with their
fo ur child 1.031. El'vpu year, ago they
ounrre1ed. The dispute was cyer some
trivial matter, it 1, said, but the wit'
declared that 'she :vot.:d never address
another word to her husband so long
as she lived He do ,tared that the
arran_ement was -•o'' n::tot'v to hint.
"Rubbish," Says Argyll.
Moirtl
•cal Dec. 2.—In an e
ffort to
clear; up the point as to whether Sir
John A. Macdonald insulted the
Princess Louise, The Montreal Star
addressed the following cable to the
Duke of Argyll, the husband of the
princess:
'Car'twright's memoir's, just nut,.
say Sir John A. Macdonald on un-
friendly terms .Princess Louise last.
two years her stay, owing affront put
on her t by Macdonald."
The duke 'cabled back:
"Rubbish."
Tails reply, says The .Star, should
give :the story its quietus,
Two Ottawa Boys Drown.
Ottawa, Dec. 2.—Harold 'and Albert
Turner. aced, 5 and 3 TASEPAfiNiPili. i
wasataeaSlaomoo
It's the CLEANEST. SIMPLEST, and BEST HOME
DYE, one can buy --why you don't even have to
know what KIND of Cloth your Coml. made
of. --So Mistakes are Impossible.
Send for Free Color Card, Story Booklet, hand
Booklet Giving results of Dyeing over other colors,
3The JOHNSON-RICHARDSON CO., Limited,
Montreal. Canada,
R
')C'l IS PICTURE IN COLORS—bts�.,
This beautiful picture In .colors, free. To every member of. the great 'Witness' family who will stand t.s a
list of 10 names of boys. who will Le likely to, sell the 'Witness,' together with 2 cents in stamps to Dover the
4x13
cost of postage, packing and handling, we will deliver—Free—the beautiful ;picture of 'Skating,' measuring
inches.
No barrier,however formidable; no obstacle, however insurmountable it may seem to the timid or faint-
hearted boy, can bar the way to any boy possessed with honest and earnest enthusiserri.
Lincoln was consumed :vith a desire for education. 7:7e walked six miles to borrow'a grammar, and after
returning home with the precious Prize, burned one pine knot after anr,ther wblle he studied its, problems• ie
did not dream of the White House in those toilsome days and nights when his onthusiasm urged him on, Who
shall say It was not the early entlemiasm that made him the liberator et millions of lits folios? men anis a hero
of every boy the civilized world over?
Boyss are
always
d
r amin
e
about
t genius, of
what
it ran
ac
com
ti'sh, and wi
derinm why
they
do
not
t
h
av
e
It. They do not undeisrand perhaps, thatenthusiasm is the rit hand of success, that PrrstetaneY prr#ornis
miraclos. They do not realize, as ere:.ere:.do, that the great majority of men who have risen to besupertntettd „Ont9
"q managers and proprietors of great businesses, found their first opportunity at the bottom rungs of the dodder,
and ih their boyhood desires stud pleasures,
The `Witness' can help your 00) grid others; They will surely earn good 'incomes if they do a little worts
for the 'Witness' every ,veek; but better than that—they will become more self-reliant and more manly. Head
how easy It Is to sell the.'Wltness,'
ds:-agot myfirst ten papers tide evening- after school, and sold all in. a few minutes or caenveaeittee
moor d a�number f peole 'r was sure would buy, but did not get to them all..I enclose my order for 20. Mole
Bad In mind
pavers, 'gems truly. g`E,®'YJs 1•`11WFt.F,9J .
Dears Sirs. -1 received five poples if the 'witness' .yesterday evening. r sold them all in five rniflutee. I 19ko
any job fine. I hope 2x'11 win t11e pony. e Testae oh:merely, 26331,5030 voGA.11.
'Witness' sells Tine hero. I .received Sb oeples at 5 p.m; all gone at -6 p.in. Eaoloaed. ii 18 made,. Sox 80zyra. c
no' help. parents in developing'ttieir
Your boy is "making. his life w, let the ''VPltnoss a p, We' co-�iporate with p
bright Canadian boys.
Address, ' Witness Block Que.
'The �1>tnesWitness.l'ocic, ,