HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1912-12-26, Page 3a}'-, 7eeolniiea,nrt
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Captain And 22 Men
Perish In Wreck Off New-
foundland Five Survivors
Bring News.
'COAST ',W AS INACCESSIBLE
Furness Liner, Bound From Halifax
to St. John's, Nfld., Is Wrecked In
Gale and Men Go Ashore, But Are
Unable to Scale Cliffs and Are
Forced Back to the Wreck—
acing upset. 'i'umoung out nastttq,-co
avoid being sucked back by the under-
tow, the mate and his four men drag-
ged their boat up the beach out of
reach of the sea and made their way
back along the cliff to where their
steamer lay, the wind and sea in -the
Meantime had increased. The emb-
ers broke conttnually over the decks
of the vessel, which was grinding
heavily on the jagged rocks.
Hedley and his men searched in
vain. for some path by which the cliff
might be scaled or the crew of the
Florence helped. The coast in that
vicinity was uninhabited. The Lew.
fishermen's tufts were deserted for the
winter and Hedley had to take refuge
for the night in one of these•abantlotl-
ed shacks. At daybreak Saturday
Hedley found that the wind had been
'steadily increasing. Hurrying back to
the point off which the Florence lay,
he could see no sign of the steamer.
Considerable of her cargo of lumber
was floating along the shore, but no
boats were visible.
After the five survivors had made a
long but fruitless search along the
shore for some trace of their ship-.
mates,,titey started for St. Shotts, the'
nearest inhabited place, several miles
distant. Two of them were so exhaust-
ed from the cold ancl exposure that
they had to be assisted by their com-
rades. These two were left at St.
Shotts to recuperate, while the others
pushed on to Trepassey, whence they
sent word of the disaster to this city.
They are not expected to 'arrive here
before' the middle of the week,
Besides Mate Hedley, the. survivors
•
are: Seamen W. Wight, C. Malm-
quist, E. Taylor and T. Snedding.
The steamer Florence was built in
Sunderland England, in 1889. She
was 293.5 fed long, 10.9 beam, with_.
a depth of 26.9 feet.
Only Five Men Saved:
ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., Dec. 23,—Capt.
Barr and 21 of the 27 members of the
crew of the Furness Line steamer
Florence, from Halifax, N.S., for St.
John's, Post their lives in the wreck
of the vessel'on the ledges west of
Bt. Shotts' during a northnyest gale
last Friday. Five exhausted survivors,
who reached land in a boat, brought
the news to Trepassey last night.
The steamer carried no passengers.
Capt. Barr of the steamer and all his
men reached shore after the vessel
struck,' but the lofty, inaccessible cliffs
of St. Shotts prevented their escape.
n * ilii.
uth-
ice
upi
backed5
bigtide,. O<,
The
west gale, ade it impossible to re-
main there, and all hands were oblig-
d to put back to the,ship, which was
pounding heavily.
Capt. Barr felt confide_3 that the
wind would go down, but Second, Mate
J. Hedley volunteered to take four
men in one of the ship's boats and
seek a more favorable landing place
further along the coast. In the heavy
seas then running the captain was
unwi.iling to risk more lives, and gave
his consent to the second mate's ex-
pedition with reluctance.
With great difticulty Iiedley' pilot-
ed his small boat along the coast until
he saw a break in the rugged line of
cliffs. Pointing the nose of the boat
directly into the surf he avoided the
outlying rocks and on the crest of a
great breaker ran his craft in without
Why The Girls fight Shy
Of Domestic Service
Thele are the reasons wily girls
do not 'like do' :eatic service. ac-
cording to Commissioner of cers-
es Hermaln Robinson ode N sW York.
"Every girl who works likes 5cn-
•days off.Sefndae is tee day aaer-,
vont meet work hardest.
' Servants can have no callers or
at legit callers are 'frreweed upon
bythe employers. Yn: apartment
houses ;he se t vent cant' of :neve her
acquaintances or relatives call upon
ter.
"Aservan•t's work never ends.
'She has tnotfreedom; no time o her
own,
"Girls in fadtories can sing to-
gether sometimes whiLeat work
and flock together socially at night
but aservantt is afwaes len• s', nee.
writ', immigrant girl or'green'
girl want,' to be with hee rel a'ives
er friends as much as possible, and
at leant to spend her evenings with
;hem. At don e, br. eervice sh: gets',
L.omesick.
"Employers give no consider , non
toftho soreel ,nscincts of thou' ser -
Santa They helrive that Bra\ tents
have trio business having social in-
stincts. • `
"Hout,e,hold service i'•toe menial
and undignified
a4 girt laeiacork
k
t•nywhore ciao
ady. She may ,be a salleslady or
'hold aposition with affirm (even
Helm works in• a flaetorye batt en a
iiirineehold -fLero is only ono lady
and she the employer. Tho servant.
is just , a servant ' •
WATCH YOUR
HAIR LADIES
Eternal Vigilance is the Price of
•Oakvilleritiren.s carried a og-las*
10esft`iblish a Park Core missinn rand
'Municipal Club.'
DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR WATCH
A WATCH is a delicate piece.
et machinery. chines It calls for
essectention than most
machinery, but trnust be 'cleaned
and oiled ,GCca&uoall) to keep
perfect bine. t.
With aroter care a Walthtnt
'Watch will keep perfect- time
for a lifetime. It will pay yen
well to let us clean your W nt h
M cVery r2 or 19 months.
ING out, wild bells, to the wild s13
Che flying cloud, the frosty light.
Che. year to dying in the night—
Ring 'OUt,
ightRi'ng•out, wild bells, and let him dte.
Ring out the old, rtng to 'the new;
Ring, happy' belts, across the snow.
Che year, to going; let htm go—
Ring out the false, ring in the true.
Ring out the grief that saps the mind
for those that here we see no more;
Ring out the feud of itch and poor;
Ring in redress to all manhtnd.
Ring out a slowly dying cause
And ancient forms of party strife ;
Ring to the nobler modes of life,
?lith sweeter manners, purer laws.
Ring' out the want, the care, the sin,
the faithless coldness of the times;
Ring out, ring out, .my mournful
rhymes,
But ,ring the fatter minstrel th.
Brantford Rioters.
Attacked The I'oiice
Ring out false pride to place and blood,
the civic slander and the spite ;
Ring to the love of truth and right;
Ring in the common love of goo.
Ring out old shapes of foul disease;
Ring out the narrowing lust of gold;
Ring out the thousand wars of old;
Ring in the thousand years of peace.
Ring in the valiant man and free,
the larger heart, the kindlier hand;
Ring out the darkness of the land;
Ring in the Christ that is to be.
Luxuriant and Radiant Bair
IIF dandruff germs are devouring
the annurishm,ent that belongs to
the hair, it will soon begin Mien
Furthermore ilt w:11 lost iia lift- and
lustre and wi,l beecine dui!, ''aded
and even trrae
if yo'i have any signs of dan •rufi
go right tasour druggist to -lay
and get a tottle of 1. AR.rSIAN Sage
Tine del'ghtful hair tori.: is
g iaraailied by'W. S Il iiol mes to
frill dandruff germs, clean 'he. head
et ft`''•hy dandruff, stop falling
hair and i'chnng scalp and pre -
eel u - he color and hearty or
money back. And i` docs tush what
itis guaranteed to'do and :fiat's
why its sales are so enormous the
counter eve-. PAR"SIAI1 Sire is
the favorite of refined women. 1.:se
bottle proves its. superiority.
WHEN THE PEOPLE REFUSE TO
PAY.
Ever since Rig Jeen signed 'he
ldagna Cherta 'the people hive
teen dis,overing new rights and
asaertiing there, Long ago the
people learned hew togelewhat
-bey . wanted—by the simple ex-
pedient of "reius nes ,to pee In
trip datys when ki:•gs played ''war"
with one another the pe tele could
always putt a maiden end' to th'elute
by arefus:tng ':o p,iy,"' •t e -clay
teller' ,mer, piny tbe great game df
business, they nave' to depend' on
the people, eves es did 'these krises
of long ago When the people stop'
iiyneent, the came ends .'r' high
importance is "The right to klrow"
as applied to modern commerce
The people have dottnd thew went
n "reason why" trey buy
'e awoke to'this fact ,bis a abort
•e idle ag ', when a rew mann-
'".arturers began to, tell us acme ... ;of
'the thiings, they thought we should
kinow about their goods, Teey were
the pidneer advertisers. Soup the
wet id discovered malt it bard' ewe ap-
pailte for facts. A'nd in the read-
justment of things for the proper
sa'tisf iition of this appetite, we
have developed' anew science—its
came is "Ads crtising:' Now Anal
we have teemed aod thereway of
Lolling ;'0:5w demand to know isy
it11.e erercisi'" o'f a power that has
clever 'failed—' he refusal to 'tiny un`
cess sa"Sskfie!d—tbe people: have et
.up a'noty order of things. The
manufacturers and merchan s are
telling us everything eve want to
l now—throllgh,Advertising. When
we,buy soap, we must know 'Whose
soap?" 'How is itmade I" What
are. its rout a ties? 'What are i.ta
RAISING CALVES
FOR THE DAIRY
f0 er
We have raised calves every year
for twenty-five years;' and we have
never bad an epidemic of scours
among them, although our neighbors
all around have some years lost all
their calves, writes H. M. Matin. in
Simball's Dairy Farmer. while this
may have been wholly luck, we are
not Inclined to attribute it to that, as
our luck in general le not of that kind.
We are more inclined to attribute it
to the food and care of the cow while'
carrying the calf and to careful feed-
ing afterward.
The barns are well ventilated, the
cows get outdoor exercise lu a yard
on pleasant days all through the win-
ter, and the bay and roughage are free
from mustiness. The cows are re-
quired to go dry for six weeks and
are fed bran through this tine.
It requires nerve to take tbe feed
away from a cow that is giving a good
pailful of milk In order to dry her
1 uses?" . 'Wher.im docs r, excel?"
'1 t'liu Advertising teals us. • t.10 the
W
R CO 1 e! 1 [ , withePerythtngwe
qt- S' C came i
.Ieiveler teed optician.- (,buv-40.0d,' clothes., ' furniture
Issuer of the as s a cit es
pianos, autolrobiles 'tire will have
t t b t these things -,or
rs grazers the Ayrshires are prob-
y unequaled, having been obliged
get their living 1n the sparse,
y pastures of southwestern Scot -
d. In their native land.. they. are
ustomed 10 Living on pasture in
mmer, and in winter cut straw.
ts and a little' grain are fed,. so
y are not dainty feeders, says
C. Austin 1n Country GenUe-
n. Furthermore, the Ayrshire
w makes good use of all food con-
med. The Ayrshire bull shown
ewith Is' Lessneseock'e First
oice, grand champion at the Ohio
te fair-of'1912. He. it owned by
F, Converse•& Co., New York.
we
will refuse 'to pati, We the public
1, :rave esea'ect a1ew world 'tierce.
Woven i` "Advetltising,"
Marriage Licenses.
THE STATION IS
BESIEGED
As Result of Arrest of a Bad Indian
a Mob of Hoodlums Assail con-
stables and Are Charged With
Batons—Ringleader • Is Arrested
-Mayor Hartman Finally Dis-
ers the Unrul Mob
BRANTFORD, Dec. 23.—A turbulent
mob attacked the police station here
an Saturday night in a riot which
lasted two hours and finally culminat-
ed in the release on baii"of Charles
Walling, an ex -bartender, alleged to
have been one of the ringleaders of
the riot. •The trouble was precipitated
when Sanford Maracle, a bad Indian,
was arrested, although Constables
Stewart and Stanley were nearly wres-
tled into the canal by the -Indian and
the lawless element which surrounded
the officers.
A crowd .pf several hundred followed
the party to the police station, where
the police later came out and charged
with batons in an effort to effect a
Duni waiting was arrested,and the
crowd later demanded his release,
Walling finally got out at 12.30 a.m.
after revolvers had been fired and the.
police station battered in. Several of'.
the officers had narrow escapes from
missies hurled through the windows.
Eighteen prisoners, chiefly disorder-_
lies, were in the lock-up wondering if
the mob would reaoh the iron doors
between them and freedom.
The police appealed to the firemen
to turn the water on the mob, but
Mayor Hartman refused to give his
consent to this procedure.
Fire Chief Lewis and Mayor Hart-
man appeared on the scene. Both ad-
dressed the crowd,, the mayor stating
that he did not want to find it neces- -
saiy'to read the Riot Act.
The episode, it is believed, will
strengthen the police commissioners
in their contention that more men are
required for the city.
The department in general has re-
cently been' subjected to attacks by
a local pamphlet issued weekly, and
this has seemingly had the effect of
aroasi:ng the passion of the lawless
element against the force. Aldermanic
charges of police extravagance
amongst the police board have not
break-np. It was during this melee helped matters any.
isseseowise@safa••WI!•••••Aa,•
1 i ' SHAW'S e ,
• sCU-o0.LS. 'a
• •
• Toronito Cataria Include the 6
Gahan Outlook is
More lleassurmga
French' Premier Believes Confer-
ence Makes ,4iFor Peace
FHCL-BE1OS
]RY BUT NERVY
Central Business College, the 0_
o Centr•ti 'I'elegrapb reed Trail ja
• read Seehool, and Jour 'Cuty •
• Branch Business Schools. All I
• provide excellent cru'ereot
• leadinlg to good salaried prat- 0
• tions. Free catalog'te r on •
ft retitle/Pt• Write for :it. W H.
• Shaw, President. 'Heed office •
• Yong. and Gerrard f•treeto e
a ' Toronto, Old,
•
••••s••s•••••••ess•••s ioe•
Building to House John Bull's
Private Library—Blue Books
on Every Subject
Business Change
Having purchased "'he genereal
;store and stock of Mr. Roet,Olark
et Cdntstance, we aeein a 1•'•sit:on
'o supply the people of the tur-
iouin,dirg country with geode at
close cut prio_s in alt lines. ,
We -have bought largely in pee -
1 aratiotn of the Chri'st'mas trade, If
you will call and sac tar stock, we
:rink itw.11 ii,terest you;
We are in a position to fey cur
nstomers the Highest market price
for all kin 'a nt produce. Live .-nd
,'reasen fowl br ught to be deliver-
ed at :ou store every Thursuav
morning,
Our Motto --"A Square Deal for
Everyone. Wishing' - you all A
Merry f hriste; e and a Happy t nd
Prosperous Nen, Year.
LONDON, Dec. 23.—The et kis of the John Bull's bluebooks factory is
peace conference will be reached at
the session to -day. If the Turks de- going to move into more modern and
cede to waive their demand forthe re- spacious quarters. John Bull has been
victntling of Adrianople the allies will publishing bluebooks which is the
present their terms for peace. The name given to all government reports
conference can then' proeee d to
discussion of its real business.
The opening of another chapter of
warfare is a step which the allies dc
not invite, but for which they profess
to he fully prepared. While suspicion
exists that the Turks have been spar-
ring to gain time since the conference
assembled ten days ago, the consen-
sua of op en is that the Turkish
irovernm wi,iT aoogniz`e -the situa-
tion and conclude peace, and that the
political situation in Constantinople
dietatee that course. The advice which
tlfe principal powers have been giving
to turkey is in the direction of peace.
The Bulgarians declare £had it the
Fdb-Lor d•. W T5
l
aridi f none of t eW dY '3—o era
ceptable mediation, the allies are
•ready to respme:the war immediately
with fresh, ardor, greater vigor and a
deeper , feeling •.that they will achieve
ultimate victory, because, as they
themselves express it, they "are fight.
ins not onlyfor the independence of
the Balkans, but for western civiliea-
tiara against the traditional eastern
enemy."
Servia's Port.
PARIS, Dee. 23,—Premier- Poin-
care, in the Chamber of Deputies on
Saturday, explained that the port on
the Adriatic to be allowed Servia will
be free and neutral. It is to be corn
noted with Servia by an internationa1
railway under the control of the pow-
ers, and Servia is to: have liberty, to
transport all merchandise, including
mnnitions of war. She will pay no
customutiee, He Icentinued: Tina
European w
Euelts wish to assure to
Servia certain ,indispensable guaran•
tees so that she may live and
breathe." •
Premier Poincare expressed satia-
faction with the agreement over the
Adriatio outlet for Servia, expressing
the opinion that it "eliminates one
of the principal causes for European
discord."
There was, he said, no ground for
the. fears on the, part of some French-
men that England at times pursued
an•etiolated policy which did not eon.
form. with the policy of France. He
said: "England acted openly ,and
loyally."
To Hold Adrianople.
•f In Britain, though some of them are
white and others red—for over 160
years now, and in that time he has
issued neatly 400,000 of them. The
complete collection weighs over 2,000
on so 1t was stated by the blue-
green too nine) their gigestion wet ae•
come impaired. Usually a dose of
salts and short rations fora day will
s fell the linseed
and calve
correct this,
meal are touch less likely to bel0me de;
rangeti t ,.. •3lik, .; '4 *'
wives need water to do well. it
may be given them separately or when
milk is abort mimed with the milk, but
water tbey should have. It is reeves
salty to the well being of alt animals.
For calves that 'do' not put on flesh
and look thrifty charcoal is an excel'
lent regulator' and corrective. Mixed
witb seite bey will eat it readily, and a
tablespoonful two or three times a
week is healthful for thenen.
We believe most in tbe virtues of tbe
linseed meal. Tears ago, before; we, be•
gar to feed it, we Used to have calves
scour and get tithe, and It would ret
gtih'e lots of fussing with feed sari
medicine before we got them growing
agate, We have fed grain mixtures of
various Winds, bit nothing ever gate
the satisfaction that the linseed meal
bus. In feeding separated pillk die art
feeding n ration Srum Alai the fat
bus all been removed, tend the remain•
der of the tuiltt is proportionately rital
er in the elements It contains, as it:
volume has been lessened by the with
drawai%pf the cream. Linseed meal is
rich ip' fattening propertlea, and •tbe
addition of water to the milk will bring
the whole to more nearly a normal
bili nee.
Another important factor in ,- lsiUg
good calves i to keep thew warm and
dry, A calf that lies down on 0au10
cold floors er,-on wet, 0llhy heckling
will hot thrive, and scold's are often
.51,0, l by ibis tnsend of by irupropee
feed,, If it naps to raise a calf at alllt
pays to raise it well. particularly 1husr•
designed for (Thiry use.
off, but she wilt do enough better
when she freshens to, more than make
it up, and it"is seldom one gets ii
good calf 1f the cow is milked con
tenuously. If the cow is all right the
calf 1s given . its . mother's milk for
three' days, then halt separated Milk
and half new iniac far a few days,
longer. As soon as we begin to feed.
all slciminilk we add n tablespoonful
of, linseed meal to each ration, in-
creasing this ag the calf.grows' older
until half a pint is
fed.
Manyfeeders feeding a number' of
elves will glve'alt the same amount.
c
'e seldom got a man who will feed
n will
....
way,and a new masa t
any other
almost invariably get the smaller and
weaker calves to scouring. Feed until
ins to look full and tic
the calf beg
What 1 be a full .ration for
more. ,R hat w vu d
Due would overload ilia stomach of no-
n
-.
nher. Not all have the same coiacity.:
,fy more than all the pwplo, and it
t ,
book maker -in -chief, who added that
this weight was far too heavy a bur-
den for tee walls and floors of the ,_,.
Many growing girls in school
emic-3
ion: and
unnatural
ads to se
Nourishment,
law of
but when
ion
gest
do not no
NT
EMULSION
SCOTT
mss jest
l1
n
>5+.
"t..' sco
cele-Ndnriz
or business are frill—delicate—
anemic—lack
rail—delicate—
an ack energy and`\am-
bit have thin blood. It is
all and Unless checked
le serious and chronic ills.,
not drugs, is the
reason to build strength
appetite is poor and
foods
iritis o
di weak, ordinary
nourish ---then SCOTT'S
E N is necessary.
T'S EMULSION'over-
co t such eonditi•ons; its
tissue material enters
the blood without di-
gestive takes
effort andn
it rich. It tones the
whole' system and starts
action of
the healthy
cells throughout the
body.
Y
ten
Imitations are of
.tm
offered but to get results
f ` you taunt get SCOTT'S.
tl & Bownc, Toronto, Ontario
Tr f2 -•Ge
HALL & CO.
CONSTANCE
lleadquaricrs
F(lt
Walking and Ri:liing Oliver
plows
1. H. C. Gasoline Engines
McCormick Machinery Pumps
and Windmills.
ALL KINAND EDXFERTIOF NG.AIRS
CALL ON
rather rickety old eighteenth century
MRCP Chile
building where the 'bluebook -making i
lnduslf. flourished for just 1 I
bentury. - ••
This building, which is known of- 11 Corner of Princes and Albert
tidally as his majesty's stationery of- etree ls.
flee is in Pri.+ce'a etreett w neer; I -
'pr"{ cram vs "b ieY• he new
home is near Wpterloo $terttoa,
It costs John Bull over $5,000,000 a
year to probably whichrint his bluebooks,
the dullestre ding orea tls,
There are exceptions, of course, a lot
of stories of real life as dramatic as
novelist ever invented having first
been told between the covers of these
sober reports of various' branches of
the British Government.
Divers! Subject ,,r
The one bluebook in a'taousand-that
makes good reading is the report; of
Some British commander in Asia or
Africa' on the results, of a punitive
or other expedition into an unknown
or dangerous region, the annual -report
of one of his' majestys administrators
in odd corners of the empire, with
picturesque accounts of their duties
and of the ways of the natives; or
that of one of the consuls in an ob-
scure part of the Emp15e;
The subjects these government re-
ports colter range from foreign rela-
tiohl to flies (these la t.er in their
capacity as disease=eawriets). There
are bluebooks on boiler explosions, oil
beetles, and on the disease of lilac
trees. Bluebooks, of course, can be
bought by anybody who has the
strange taste to want to read them,
the lowest price for a single copy
being one cent. The meet expensive
bluebook ever issued will cost you
$606 if you core to invest in jt; It
gives a complete account of the
round -the -world voyage of H. M. S.
Challenger- which began in 1873 and
eneded in 1876. A lot of leading
lights of the world of science were on
board :and the mighty deep and its
CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 23.—The
Cabinet yesterday discussed the peace , denizens and vegetation were submit:
negotiations and forwarded fresh in -,1 ted by them. to careful Study. When
*actions by wire to:the delegates at i the voyage was over men of science
London. It is believed is some quer- I of many nationa were asked to write
ters that Turkey is about to invoke the,on the results of the expedition and
good offices of the powers to promote geek articles
otall bluebooks, included in the pug=
an agreement,•. 50
The military feeling continues 1 Retied o in
pa prints. finely
The illustratedlusof
strongly in favor of reopening hostili- with c p
ties rather than surrender Adrianople. ' probably will remain a record.
Reinforeemerts arrive almost daily 1 Why• They Are Published '
important orders for guns and war ppblished every year, most of them
stores have been placed abroad. having been naked for by members of
The military powers favor remain- parliament. That is the usual genesis
Ing o t the defensive during the winter Qf, a bluebook. When one of the n>;cnt-
snd assuming the offensive in the lief. of the House of Commons has a
spring. While this s the r,' spirit un- Bnoy, to know what any particular
doubtedly endangers the stability of apartment of His Majesty's govern
the Cabinet,' it is not shared by the :alit is doing, he stake to have a
sober- d dcitizens h are' mosteta activities laid on the table
from Syria, and Kurdestan. Several On an average 3,000 bluebooks are
WINTER TERM
FROM JAN. 61h
Ce:ttralBusinessCoflege
Stratford, Ont.
Does nitre fn. its et ;dente
and graduates than dJes oth-
er similar sc."Jods. Ccurses are.
up-to-da'e and, instructors
are experiencel:3, Ore dueles
are pleased in goad positions
rhe three applieatioia re-
ceived to -day yoffer average
sala"y of $ti,3 per r,r,srcm.
Three Departmen s, Commer-
cial, Shorthand, Tele„ raphy.
Write for liee catalogue at
once.
D. A. McLachlan, Principal.
SEEING INTO SPACE
Distance to Which the Modern Tele-
scope can Penetrate
,l
'With his forty -foot reflector.Sir Wil,,
-
Item Herschel perceived stare whose.
light, he concluded;• had occupied'
2,000;000 years in reaching the earth:I
His belief that he had seen further
into space than' any other human be,1
lig 'before him ie pronounced a just.,
''one by that noted aetronomer, Dr. T.
J. J. See.. The' visual power of Her=
sellers telescope fa somewhat sur
passed by modern instruments, and
Much additional power is given to.
the modern instrument by the use of
photography. But on the other hand
account has now to be taken of the
extinction of light by cosnifcal dust:
in space.
Neglecting this, Hp -ached alightly'
overeeti'mated the distance to which
his telescope could penetrate. WitbI
the greatest modern., instruments arid';
the nee of photography, it certain,'
Dr. See says *that stairs at a dlatenoe
of over 2,000,000 -fight years can now
be observed. It 'Ie very probable that;
the most 'up-to-date• instruments can
penetrate' to a depth of about 6,000,000
light years,
min a , who
for the conclusion of peace. Doig t re-
ef House: Then it is the business. ,
anxious
Greeks Occupy Gonitza. f the chief of the said department
prepare a report which, after the
ATHENS, Dec. 23.—It is mi -off': used it, generally le
prepare
has discs g
H
t Greek
treops have idl
the alackand the difficult Morava
G after bluebook,
Turks In Mi.tylene Surrender.
wane, paper: or a red ,book, All,
tt
ATHENS, Dec. 23.—Th Turkish sots of 'parliament are published in
a m:' in''Mit lene has surrendered. bluebook 'form, Certain government
r Y Y
Seventeen hundred prisoners ere em- ,departments,. like the admiralty and
barked. Saturday on Greek transports. tine war office, issue their r•eportsf
Consul Incident is Closed. bluebooks_, automatically, and a eW
h from ;records, such as the reports of mill*
`Ir ade ,e Dee: at shades 're tart operations' aro "presontod to,
c u I
Belgrade ays that the S b command of the
h
Houses Y
bot
mien 117: ae n1, c n Saturday arc a
c
Afternoon
1't 1
t 1
tel o
visited the e1 otrian. Mins on his Sovereign,
d x ir'ess the sin
own Stiitintive, an, expressed
military olfieers in the affair at Pris-
rcnd,' in which Censwf.• Procheaka
figured.
'Pocket Testament League
The growth of the Pocket Testir
went League, which has for its ob-
ject not merely the carrying of the
jec
Bible, but a more faithful service, to
b ,
chow to the world that the Bible is
the secret of all success' in individual
and national life, and to increase the
effectiveness of church work and de-
velop the spirituality of every, mem
her, has been rapid. The work only
commenced in Canada le May, 101.1
but to -day there''are`30,090 member's
while the branches number 500.
In Water
'Tested
An English etltotnobile, builder ivht
caters. to coloileal "trade encloeee hi
r ,tole
in wail
rb
$p
'nd c
Magnetos a ' a,
tight cbifipartmen''ts an'PPtests his "051
by, rubnling them- thvouj h water,