The Clinton News Record, 1926-04-15, Page 2CLINTON
'• ,RECORD
GLINION, ON'TARio
T, nis of Suhscrlption•--$8•09 per y0ar
advance, to Canadian addressee;
112.60 to the U.S. or, other foreign
cowatrie4:.'. No paper discontinued
until. all arrears arepaidunlolts at
the 'optionof the publisher. .The
date to which every subscription to
paid ie denoted on• the label
Advertising ';Rates-'l'rausient adver-
tiainr 12e peer_ count line for first
_.lose}•Lion, 8o' for each eubsegnent
insertion. `..Heading 'counts 2 lines.
Small adver•tiseurcatw not to exceed
one inch, shear as 'Wanted, ,','Lost"
"Strayed," etc. :inserted once for
35c, each eubsegnent insertion 15c,
\dvertisentents sent in, without In-
structions as to the number of in-
sortions -ivanted will run until order-
ed' out and will be charged'accord-
Rates for display advertising
made known on application. •
Comntuntcation, intendedfor publi-
-cation must, as o guarantee. of goad
faith, be,;accemparitea by the :manic of
,the. writer.
G. P. HALL M. A. CLARK,
Proprte;tor: Editor.
G. D. McTAGGART
,M. ID,'14TeTAGGART ,
ART DROS.'
eTAGG
THE WEEK'S MARKETS
TORONTO.
Man- wheat-No,,1 North., 31.53%;
No, 2 North, $1.55%; No. 3 Ne.rtar,,
not. quoted.,
Man. oats -No. 2 CW, nominal; No.
3; not quoted; No. 1 feed, 491/4; No.
2 feed, 47b4c; Western grain quota-
tions on c.Lf, bay ports.
Am. corn -No. 2 yellow, track, To-
ronto 85e; No. 3 yellow, 88c.
Mlllfeed-Del, Montreal freigh•a.
bags included: Brat: ,• per ton. 530.25.
to $31;25; shorts, per ton, 532.25 to'
$88.25; middlings, $89.25 to $40.25;
good. feed ^flour, ' or bag, 52.80.
Ont. ''oats -40 to 42c, f.o.b. shipping
-points. . '
Ont. good milling wheat -$1.30 to
$1.32; £o.b. chipping points, according
to freights.'
Barley, malting=Q2 to 64e,
ckwheat-40o: 2, 72e.
Rye -No: 2, 85c.
Am. •corn, track, Toronto ---No. ' 2
ye:1oiy, 8415c; No. 8 yellow, 82tfac. _..
Man. flour -First pat., 58,69, To-
ronto; do, 2nd pat., $7.9.0.
Ont, Hour -Toronto', 90 per rent.
pat., per barrel, in earlots, Toronto,
55.75; seaboard, in bulk, $5.75.
Straw -Carlota, per ton, $9 to 59.50.
Screenings -Standard recleaned, f.
i o.b. bay ports, per ton, $22.50. , -
Cheese -New, large '"22e; twine;
£21,fre; triplets, 28c; Stilton, 24e. Old,
large, 28 to 30c; 'wine, .•29 to 81e;
triplete,10 to 82c:•
Butter -.finest :: creamer prints,
Y
48c• No 1 creamery, '46 to 42 N Z
BANKERS
A general Banking Business• transact.
ed. Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued.
;Interest, Allowed on Deposits.. Sale
Notes •Purchnled.
H. T-..RANCE'. `
N'otaryPublic,-Conveyancer. "'
Financial, Real Estate: and Fire In-
surance,Agent. Representing 14 Fire
Insurance ton:Ponies. "
P
Oivislon Court Office, Clinton.
W. BRYDONE
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc.
Office:
StOAN BLOCK -• CLINTON
--DR. J. C. GANDIER
Office •Flours: -1.30 to 3,30 p.m., 6.30
to 8.00 p.m., Sundays, 12.90 to 1.30 pm,
Other hours by appointment only.
Office and Residence -- Victoria St.
DR. H.S. BROWN; L.M.C.C.
, Office Hours •
1.30' to 3.30 p.m. - 7.30 to 9.00 p,m,
Sundays 1.00 to 2.00 p.m.
Oilier hours. by appointment,
Office and 'Residence, Ontario Street.
Phone 218.
DR. FRED G. THOMPSON
Office and Residence:.
'lntarlo Street Clinton, Ont.
One door west of Anglican Church.
Phone 172,
By -es examined and glasses fitted.
45 to 46c. Dairy' prints, 4) 'to 42c.
Eggs -Fresh extras, in cartons, 36
to`37c;.fresh extras, loose, 36c; fres
firsts, 38c.
Dressed poultry -Chickens, spring,
Ib., 36 to 37c; hens, over, 4 togs lbs.,
80c; do, $ to 4 lbs., 27e; roosters, 25e
ducklings, 5, lbs. and 'up, 30` to _81c;
turkeys, 40c.
Beans -Can. hand-picked, 52.60 per
bushels;. primes, : $2.40 per bushel.
Maple produce -Syrup, .,per imp
gal., $2.40 riser, 5 -gal., 52.30 per gal.,
Maple sugar, lb 25 to 26c; maple
syrup, new, per gal., 52,50.
Honey --50-1b. tins, 11% to 12c per
ib,; 10-15. tins, -111/2 to 12c; 5-1b, tins,
11 to 12%c; 25 b. tins; 14.to 14%e.
Smoked meats -Hams, med., 29 to
610; cooked learns, 43 to 45c; smoked
rolls, 22c; -cottage; 25 to 27c; break.
faet,bacon 82 co 36e; special brand
breakfast bason� 3 to 89c; backs,'
boneless,. 35 to 48e.
Cured..meats-.-Long clear bacon, i3O
to 70 lbs., `?1.25;.71) to 110 lbs., $23.75;
20 lbs., and up, .522.34; lightweight
rolls in barrels, 542.50;' heavyweight
rolls, $30.50 per bbl. Lard --Pure
tierces, 18 to 182,5e; tubs, 18% to 19c;
pails, 19% to 20e; prints, 20'tc to 21c;
shortening, tierces, 15 to 15%,c; tubs,
151/ to 16c; pails, 15 to 161,ec;
-blocks, 17%, 'to 18c.
Heavy steers,' choice, $7.50 to 38.25;
do, good, • $7 to 57.25f butcheii.
steels, "choice, $7 to'57.50; do, good,
6.25 to $6:75; do, corn to mod., $5 to.
S6;' butcher heifers, choice, $6.50 • to
57.25; do, good, 56 to 55,50; do, corn.,
55 to $5.50; butcher cows choice,
55.25 to 56; do, fait to good, $4 to
$5; butcher bulls,' good, '$5 to $5,75;
bologuae, $3.60 to $4;/ canners. Ind
cutters,, 52.50 to 53.50; springers,
choice,; $80,to 590; good milch cows,
$70 to•$80; medium cows, $45 to $60;
_feeders, good, 56.25 to $6.75;'do, fair,
$5 to $6; stockers,.good, 5 to $5.50;.
do, fair,' 54.50 to $5; calves, choice,
$12,to $12.25;,do, good, $10 to $11;
do, lights, 55 to: 59.50; good lambe,
318.75 to 514• do, reed., $12.75,, to
518.so; °ae, culls, $10 to '511; good.
light' sheep, $7 to $9; heavy sheep and
bucks, $5.50 , to' 16.50; hogs, thick'
smooths, fed'and watered, $13.00;' do,
fo.b.,:$13;.do, eo3intry points, $12.75;
is
'00, eft came, $14;„ do, thick' faf.o.b.,
512,50; select premiums, $2.65,
MONTREAL.
Oats,• Can. west., No. 2,, 67c; do, No.
hd 59c . Flour,
8, 63c; extra No. 1 feed, ,
Mau., spring :'wheat pats., firsts, -58.60;
seconds, 58.10; strong bakers', $7.90;
winter pats., choice, $6.10 to 56.15.
Rolled oats, 'bag i90 lbs., $3;20 to $8.30.
cote
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN
Office -and Residence
Huron Street ' ' Ciin.tone,Ont.
Phone 69
(Formerly occupied by the late Dr,
':C. W,Thompsou),
Eyes Examined and- Glosses Fatted.
D. H. McINNES
Chiropractor -Masseur
Of Wingham, will be at the Conimer•
aial Inn,: Clinton, on Monday and
Thursday forenoons each week.
Diseases of" ail kimdo suocesefirily
handled.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangement& can be made
for Sales Date' at The News -Record,
Clinton,, or by calling Phone 203., • .
Charges Moderate. and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
B. R, HIGGINS
Clinton, Ont. '
General Fire and Life Insuranco,'Agent
for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock,
Automobile and Sickness and Accident
Insurance, Huron and Erie and Cana-
da Trust' Bonds, ° Appointments made
to meet parties at Brucefield, Varna
and Bayfield, ' hone 57.
OSCAR KLOPP
Honor Graduate Carey Jones?ai
N tonal
School of Auctioneering, Chicago. spa-
eial course taken in Pure eBred Live
Stock, Real Estate, Merchandise and
Farm Sales. Rates ,in' keeping with
prevailing, market:.. Satisfaction\ as-
sured. Write or wire, Zurich, Ont.
Phone 1S-93 .
-
.The McKillop Mutual
Fi�e lug �e C®
Bran, 330.26. Shorts, $82.26.
dlings, $89.25. : Hay,. No. 2, per ton,
car Acts, 518.50, Cheese, finest West-
erns, 25c.
Butter, No, 1 pasteurized, 88% to
89c. Eggs, fresh' extras, 88e; d'o:,
ue ec
•Pota
toes b
fli�ats 34c., per
fresh, Q
bag, car lots, $3.50.
Cows, cantor and cutter quality,.
$2.60 to $8.25; calves, fair quality, $7;
do, poorer qua,ity, 56 to. $6.25; hogs,
$1460.
Natural Resources Bulletin.
The snow in not yet off the, ground,
neve- theless_every mail brings inquir-
ies from the United States for in-
formation about automobile" roads,
canoe routes, camp sites and other de-
tails regarding summer holiday possi-
bilities h3 Canada. Letters front such
widely scattered points as Ann Arbor,,
Michigan; Shrewsbury, New }Jersey;
Madieon, Wisconsin. Lowville,. New
York;. Texarkana, Texas;;: Indiana-
polis, Indiana; uncle, Orwlzburg, Pen-
syvenia, have arrived in. an interval
of a few hours.
Mostof the inquiries are 'relatively
dimple requests for maps and informa-
tion about automobile road conditions
and accommodation that may be ex-
pected. A great many 'want to visit
the best`fishing districts. - A surpris-
ingly large proportion state that they
wish to get entirely away from the
travelled and popular routes. A push --
able road.
ush-able-road, a. quiet bit of woods,`a rake
and fish, arra what moat of the males
and -some of the fainly parties state
they want most. Several intend to
travel into country' that offers a choice
for :.. permanent summer residence,
When. they strike the spot thatsuits
them they intend to,purchase it for
recreation in ,future years, .A. few
are interested in the mining camps
and still others Want to leave all trod-
den
rodden paths for the silent stretches of
bhe canoe "tratle." Some aro even so
venturesome as to lie piannipg canoe
tripe into the Hudson and Jaynes Bay
country. The routes to Fort Albany
and Port Nelson are especially pop-
,
ar
• Indeed the demand for information
es to canoe routes has become so in-
sistent and widespread that the ser-
vice has been obliged to get -out re-
ports on upwWards of -a hun red trips
of this character, a general summary
of which has had to be prepared for
the benefit of those who had rather
vague ideas as to what part of the
country they wished to include in their,
travels. , ,.
The character of the 1 uestions asked
shows that -the. traveling public is
learning to pian' its vacations Eery
thoroughly end' well in advance of the
actunl'tourist movement. The volume
of correspondence that has already de-
veloped this year indicates clearly
tourist -movement for the coming set%
son in Canada will exceed all previous
records in every way. •
Doctors Quarantine✓ Train
arid Vaccinate Passengers
A despatch frdht Winnipeg says: -e -
A trails conveying a patient afflicted
with smallpox was' sidetracked on
Thursday before it reached the city
linni,ts,- tvhi:e every',paseengee and
memlie:e of the train crms, was com-
pelled to submit to vaccination The
train'operateel over a branch line in
Manii:olia.
Dr. A. J. Douglas, City Medical
Health Officer, with a' staff of medical
men,'rnet the train.sevelal miles from
the city . Every coach was ordered
locked and a virtual quarantine' declar-
ed. All the passengers -returned to
their homes'. _ •
The smallpox patient died in a Win-
nipeg;hospital,
ay
Head Office, Seafori:h, Ont.
DIRECTORY
President, games Connolly; Goderieh;t
, Vice, James -Evans, Besohrvood; Sec.
Treasurer, Thos. 31. Hays,Seafoi'th,
Directors: George McCartney, Sea -
forth e D. F. McGregor, Seafortlr • J. G.
Grieve, Walton; Wm. Ring,.Seafortbee
M. ilIblEwen, Clinton; Robert Ferries,
Harlocic; John.Bennewelr', Brodhagen;
Jas. Connolly, Goodericlr,
.Agents.: Alex. Leitch, Clinton; J, W.
Yea, oderiah; Ed. Hinchray,• Sea -
forth; • W. Chesney, J7gmondville; 11,
0. Jarmuth,.Brodliagen.t .
Auk looney to be paid to may be
paid" to Motirieh (Clothing do., Clinton,
or at Outt's Grocery, Coderich,
Partiee desiring to affect Insurance
or transact other bossiness will 1)e
promptly attended to on application to
any of the above officers addressed to
their respective -post otifct:. Losses -
inspected by t11e. Director who lives
nearest the scene:
HEROIC WOMAN WAR SURGEON
Above is Dr, Mary Lee Edwards, of Nei5 York City, formerly -of Toronto,
the only Canadian woman to be honored by the French government with the
Croix de Guerre, Aside from conducting a private peacti0e iu New York, she
'is on the nor cal staff oftwo hospitals. - rig he Il intending to work among
-g[ a P O g ,a Y 13
the women`. -and chiftlren of reTugee families, Dr. Bdwards and two. other
women went to France. Their first hospital was blown up before occupation.
Asa result, they threw in theirlob0vitlr the French medical service, working
In -a large evacuation hospital for eight hour stretches. The building was
frequently under bombardment.
Canadian Mermaid •
Miss Eva Morrison, daughter of the
police chief' of Pictou, 31.9., 'Wito 18
planning to swim the English Channel.
.NDS
: OIL BURSTS
BOUNDS
FLAMINGFIELD �
SPREADING DEVASTATION
DEVASTATION
Furious Fires in California Cause Loss.of"$15,000,000 in 0i1
and Farm Property Two Lives Lost.
She fa at present training In Boston,
Huge Crop of Winter Wheat
Expected in. Western States
despatch front Rochester N.Y.,
A sp ,
says :-A record crop of winter wheat,
amounting to 840,000,000 bushe'.s, iv1:5
A despatch from San Luis Obisre,
California, says: -Heralded by a ser
ieseof thunderous exp;onions in reser-
voir No. 2,,.a flaming sea of oil on
Thursday night burst the bounds of
CANADIAN DOLLAR
ABOVE PAR ITS N. YORK
l'�ar x ;vat Tinto to •Titin Year
`c'1Tlion Money Com hands"
Prerniuin
A d retell from Now York. says',-
For
,-
k`or ti first time chis year, the Can-
adiru 118..0r:r001802 to n premium last
we lc in the' New York forelgo ex-
change market. It v+a.t quoted at 1.04
of:9_,per eent.•over par, as against a
discount that had prevai;ed',since the
first of this year andthat had -result -
The Economy' o
�ood's Sursapargila
Appeald'to every family is tho?e,3ays,
From no other medicine ean,you got
�. so much real medicinal effect'as trout
this. Itis a highly concentrated..
extract of" several valuable Medicinal
ingredients, pure' and wholesome.
`.1he dose is small, only a teaspoonful
1tbree times a day.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is a wonderful
tonic medicine for the blood, stem-
acb, liver and kidneys, prompt in
giving relief. It is plea:aut to take, r
agreeable to the stomach, gives"a
thrill of new life. Why not, try it
ed in a steady shipment of gold from
the Dominion to the United States.
If the present. relationship should be "TRAIL OF '98" LEAVES
maintained, hankers believe that a re PI`I`TANCF'S IN ITS WAKE..
turn movement' of gold from the Un
jted States to Canada maty set in in the Heirs of'Klondike,Gelid Ve€er.
tear future.
The highest discount on the Can ars Who Died in North -Re-
ad'ian dollar that has prevailed this i' ceive Dwindled 'Esteates..
year was 5-8, of -»7. per cent., establish- a A despatch from Ottawa s tys:'
ed on Marc3. Canadian exchange
s boon raduah strengthening in The history of the early rush to the
re s , : e g g h:ondiko gold' Heide in the nineties,
recent days; and the discouiat on wed. ,
essday has been reduced to 3-32 of 1 of the trials, the hopes and the tragic
per cent. ;Unusual activity developed deaths of, the veterans of the `Trail,
and andel'' a liberal demand" -the rate of '98," is' all recorded in cold figure.
ALA Iiuslred over par. - in theaecords of the Auditor -General's
TI) ri urnpticm of sailings frog., Departthent in Ottawa. These records
Canadian ports and general naviga are those of the; unclaimed estates of
tion on' the Great Lakes, which are Yukoners,`who died leaving properties
Taunted on to result in largely iitcreia- 'which have eine° dwind'_ed to -'nothing
ed exports from _Canada, were doe:ar= 'by the -depreciation of ethegoid eIlain .
Of the 54 estates 'recorded, the total
ed- to -be', the chief factors responsibleex-
change.
amount approximates onl . 9 000,
for' the strength in Canadian ex y $ ,
cion e. Itwae the seasonal shrinkage 'ar P•�Mackenzie, former Gold
in United States :purchases Zf Can-tOommissioner of the Yulcon, now in
alien commodities last whiter khat, charge of exploration work and Arctic
used a`reversakof the nrov iaent of :expeditions of t1te. Called:an Govern-
ment, knowT-most of the "sourdoughs"
gold from the. United. States to Can -
included in the records. Amongthose
oda.
lie, ersonale :ree.o lects are O,Iuf .0:.
American shipanents of gold to Can- P Y
when the exchange soli, at one time Dawson City's wealth-
oda lase October, g lest and -most influential citizen. His .
roto was in the neighborhood of pies- vast real estate holdings, purchased
gat figure, amounted to about $40; with his profits, deteriorated when the
000,000. Canadian .ahipmve to the gold craze ceased. His unclaimed for -
United: States this year, have been ap tune has been reduced to 52,300.
proximately $66,000,000.
e ent'ioiv move rates in the Another famous character was B
The pr s y
er
J.McGee _of ilio. Home, --mi»
and e large sup-
plies
W ,
market th
New
York k
p w ng p
plies of funds available here are fighter, gambler and lover,, said to he
Ser -
understood to be. causing a tendencj `the Hero of many of Robert W. Ser -
for the transfer , of money to Canada vices poems 'of the Yukon. Ills for-
foi• - financing commercial and iridua. tune has dwindled to•$201.
trial activity in that estuary, -.
FIVE KILLED, FIFTY'
HURT, IN TRAIN WRECK
the history of.the American oil In-
dustly,`believe that the flames which
broke out when lightning struck one
of the reservoirs, wi:1' continue on
their destructive way for another four
the Union Oil Compan$ tank farm or five days. Tho Are cannot be sub -
fire here, wiping several farm houses clued, they assert. It must burn' itself
off the landscape with its sponge of out.
flames as it engulfed a small valley A tremendous column' of dense, b:tie-
to'the north' of. the main blaze. black smoke eves rising hundreds of
As the second twilight of fire and feet in the air' and was fully three -
smoke settled down on Thursday night •quarters of a mile in diameter.
over the farm, six great reservoirs Bursts of flame occasionally flashed
and at least: several stnal'i'er'surface across its sable sides, and dully muffled
tanks were burning. in the centre of explosions that rocked' the earth
a flaming field of 'oil that extended -sounded intermittently as the boilinj,
from two miles in one - direction and
from 25 feet to three-quarters of a
utile in the other.
More filen 6,000,000 barrels of oil
incapable of being salvaged were feed-
ing the flames, with an ultimate prob-
able loss in oil and equipment df up-
wards of $15,000,000.
burnin„ fluid spilled over the edges ot'.
the reservoirs on to the -rain -soaked"
soil. '
San Luis Creek, meandering over
two miles of ground and at one place
i ginning within tea feet of the coact
highway, was a flaming ribbon of light
as the burning contents of the reser.
'.Two lives were sacrificed in the fire 'voles and tanks poured along its bed.
early on Thursday when A. H. Seeber,
a Civil War veteran, and his son, Wil-
liam I'. Seeber,'were killed in an ex-
plosion 'which is Believed to have at-
tended the boiling over of one of the
tremendous flaming reservoirs. Doris
Seeber, daughter of the eider man, was
In an effort to prevent this epear•-
head of flame crossing the highway,
the main 'artery north and south, w
largo gang' of men v:ere feverishly
throwing 'up earth works.
Io the north, along the level ground,
at least six .ranch lwures .with their
slightly injured in the: blast, which de- barns end outbuildings had been en-
moiished their home, about 800 yards gulfed by nightfall. This added die -
from the blazing oil: , nater, however, had berm anticipated,
an fire experts, helpless in the face nod the occupants, with thele beleng-
of the disaster, which is rated as the !riga, moved out' long before the sea. of
greatest petroleum conflagration in lire reached the farms.
b reduced in the States of TLan_F*
Oklahoma, Texas and Nebraska, ac-
cording to trade surveys presented to
tho Atlantic States Shippers' Advisory
Board. This compares with a produc-
tion of 141,245,000 bushels for 1925.
Tho estimate :was made by the Amer-
,
lean Railway Association.
New Zealand Acquires
e pro uc ,
Headquarters Tri London
A despatch from London says:
New Ze*dand has followed the lead of
South Africa and Australia, and an-.
quired liui'.ding at Charing Cross as
official headquarters in, London: It.
has: purchased' the former home of the
British Medical Association.
Australia house is at . Aldwycli,
'which was proposed by Earl Grey' as
a site for Canada,
N1 i A'f1901fAl ALI All'•
TIME TABLE
Trainwill arrive at and depart from
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo' and Gado -kb Div.
Go ng pas , c 0501 a:in,
2.52 pm. The instruments measin ed 70 'units
55'at tl
Going West, a1. 11.10 a.m.loom' compared ;ared wttl 1 units
Roar of Niagara Falls Has -
Been Definitely 'Measured
A despatch from Niagara 'b'alls,
Ont says: -Niagara Falls is far
noisier 'than any point in New York
City, exile -native tests undertaken heave
have proved. The lasts showed that
the two noisiest spots are at the foot
of the American Valls and directly in
frroirh of the Cave of the -Winds,: Both
these places are defined as deadening.
,.x
r. 0.08 dp. 6.53 r.in. .lest matte in NeW
Yolk Sixth
" ai•. 10.04 pen:. and 3=all Street. The quietest srots
London, Huron &, 0race Div. "'s° etre at Terrapin Point. and at 1,11eGoing South rt a 7.55 dp, 7.56 a.l11. Whir:poo` Rapids on this side. Ther
4 10 p.m tests were made with an audiometer,"
Going North, impart tette p,in,
tt 11.071 11,15 a.ee by the J. et: et: Company.
Bishop Pleads for' Clean Press.
A strong appeal, has bean made for
a cleaner press; espeeialty for the
eli fnination of crime and 'divorce news
in papers largely confined to Sunday
circulation, by tho Bishop of Swansea
and Brecon, addressing the, delegates
of -the National Free Church Council,
held at Llandrludod Wells, in Weisel.
Ile said it was a strange irony. that the
effolte oe the eherch to raise the
moral tons of Sunday should be offket
by many columna of unwholesome
matter calculated to corrupt the_ minds
of young people.
He added that it was not a case of
supply and demand, but a easro whore
the snpl)ly created the demand. in his
opinion only the prompt passage of the
'clean press bili now before Parliament
l Rrould meet the situation, •
Other speakers referred to the re-
ported intention of the Chancellor of
tete Exchequer to place a tax ou bet-
ting and said the Government Would
tools such it means- of revenue at the
price of the degradation of the people
and at its own peril
Sufficiency.
I am but one,, •
My power le very serail,
But take me, ase me, .
T111 setting sun,
Thou who art All in All.
• .I ant 8.0 frail,
Too weak to contemplate,
But Thou art mighty,
And can avail
To xnake my amaline911 great!
---Thomas Curtis: Clarke,
e_
411'•kitgland recon
story 51 'l:cl, illhel
ycar=old daughter of
Mel en's IIg'hi:houeo,
Tslo of ..k/Olt, kept
ing for three nights
storm. • Her parent.•
KEPT ,LIGHT HOUSE BEACON •FLASHING FOR THREE NIGHTS
tl`• ran Sii.h the to the mainland-l'Cr supplies, were 1
S 1
Co the bcaeoir tower to wind 1110 sae -
it
. , � lichheeis'tiellgi
tna -which I
ria all•-
s"as and' the father worried in case _shin On the left is Ethel wi it her
flashing.
The total assets of other famous
characters of the "Trail of '98," in-
cluding Thomas H. Buchanan, Horace
,$t,ewart and R. Anderson, have
dwindled to mere pittances. They all
have died in recent years in the "fro -
New York -Atlantic City Ex- zen North."
press Locomotive Leaps, Into
. Air Dragging Six Pulbnans,
A despatch from New Yoyk says: -
Five persons were, killed- and fifty
injured at 5.30 o'toock Thursday after-
noon, when the New York -Atlantic Says: -MTs,' Malty Stankowitz, 40-
City Express, which left this city at year-old "dream -woman 'Sf Pound,"
8.15 p.m. was derailed at Eclair, near who inystilled the medical world by
Camden,. N.J. Thetrain bodied for sleepong for 30 months wltheanly three
Atlantic City consisted of ten Pullman'1°8'01;98'f
or four short intorruptipns, has been
parlor cars, occupied mostly by Phita- awakened and returned. to health by
fro removal of several Targe Stenon
from her kidneys.
Surgeons who have observed and at-
tended her ease are, of the opinion it
is without parallel. For almost three
years the patient lay ina comatose
condition, able to take liquid food on:'y
through a tube. Although. unable to
speak or move a muscle white sick) she
City, were thrown into the heap and
Online to have, been aware of every -
buried under wreckage. • Before they. thitrg. going on about her, a fact'
died theysobbed and begged 'to be kill -drown to those who attended her.
dr g8
ed, and taken out of their misery as l
escaping steam scalded then. They Mother Bore' Triplets
died before they edudbe'rescued from
the 'ivrcek.
The ibeomotive, going at a fast rate
through the semiedarknese of fog and
rain, is believed to have struck an
open •switch.
Woman Doctor Warns
About the "Fat Forties"
,A despatch from London says
"Beware of the hungry . forties," is
the warning of Do Elizabeth Sloan
Chester gives to persons who are in-
clined to obesity. So-called "hunger"
in the case of stout, middle-aged per-
sons often is "due to dilated or con-
gested digestive organs, which ;teed
fasting, rest and re-education," Dr.
Chester eayS;
"Babies suffering from cvet+eating
are often put on -a dietof albumen
water for several days, and what suits
a baby wvli not hurt a well-nourished, Acbording to the Thirty-Second.An-
over=plump adult," Dr. Chester re- nua�l Report of Mr. 3. J. Kelso, the
marlaq. Children's Aid Societies of the Pro=
"When obesity has overcome a men vince hold in trust for wards of the
or woman fasting is usually necessary Society deposits amounting to 5105,- •
at the begdnnilig" •el a euro. • No food 000. This money is kept in individual
for three or four'd'ays, with pints • of bank accounts and the amounts sun
orange or lemon juice, will e:'iminate 10001 $5 to $8,000, It is paid out to
a fair quantity of poison from the the children just as soon as they aro
systems"' fairly established in life,
Surgery Restores.Woman
Who Slept for 30 Months
A despatch from • Pound, Wis.,
delphia commuters to Atlantic City.
The express, known as train number
1077, wasen route direct from New
York to Atlantic City. It -left this
city at 3.15 and arrived at 5.10 in
Bordentown, N.J., where Philadelphia
commuters and others board it.
Engineer Prebles and Fireman An-
thony Rankin, twenty-seven, Jersey
t u- a'twenty-foot ell: every four lours
14)115ton, ,lin 14 -
Ste keeper •ofSt.
off 13e0brhlge,
the beacon barn
.during a violent
who 1(102 Dene
Fable to' return besllcre of the heavy 1 .ra
• the girl would net realize the Anl)ort• dog, h'er only companion distil o. her•
:After Long Sea Voyage
A despatch from Toronto says: -
That the hardihood of the newcomers
tc Canada is equal bellied of the pion-
eers of tire' Dominion was evidenced
on Monday by a young mother who
gave birth to triplets upon arrival at
St. John, Refusing all assistance and
accepting nothing in the way of char-
ity but a little warm milk' tendered by
the Dominion Express messenger, she
continued her- journey without delay,
and arrived in Toronto safely.
Upon arrival she was' taken to the
home of Robert MacAdam, 131 Ran-
lelgh Ave., where, with her son and
two daughters, she was reported as
"doing web."
Orphans' Bank Accounts.
''01)cc of lighting the lento n, At the_l.ong vigil, On the 017Th she iz zeen.
appointed time, however, the Warning ° climbing to the tower, where She had
h,r.sh pierced adv darkness. 2511151 had to attend 16 the lanteut,
-r
0
There isn't a member of thefamily need sutler from indigestion, sick
headaches, biliousness, fermented stomach, etc., if he or she will take
Chamberlain's Stomach and•Liver Tablete. They cleanse the stoma'4i
and bowels and stimulate the liver to healthy activity- and tone up.the
whole system. Take one at night and you're RIGHT in the morning.
All dremt,t,, 2Se, or by msil from Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto. 16
4:,,,,,,,.....„e
fig+;F`�
liar' Yew 4i+• t5 q
` ' } t Stat tligua_n 'v0 (Ione leu eah uerlayout stale time
• Rand These Amaziu9 et ho ie ycT'citp e m -roster Vie Berets of selling that make
Stories of Success Star Tamen-0750ttyOn yoga• oapbr gree has hien-whatet'er
, l d l „ Y r Nmk'' ,co ' 0100 m5Y b0:t1o1n0 }h6*.'.wM tl,er or not You Think You can sell-'
v 's u,t ' filet answer thea 9uostion: Aro you ambitious to. earn 010.000 a
„•,. ii,. v", 6a, aan..em.m fn= -year, Then get in fetich willli me at oncel 1,411 prove to you
without coat or obligation Mar you can easily become . a` Star
Salesman., I will show 3.00 how Ole 'Soloomans ip 3nmirig Anel
Free 1mpio mrint Scrvico a 2310 N, 5
..9.1'...1 will help you , to: 5)100
st•es,
cmbitlin3. - ».awl.
$10,000 A Year
.. Selling Secrets:
'rho Settotef 000(0
i S le m n t.os !ought )'• n, V a fi A 1 n,
eY 4k) ch :npnt, Ai 4 Ant 1,.t ac 1 1 i r rh I i 800w
010
o l o t n :) y of t1 J i v roh tl t i d to 0l S nit a 1h ry-a
now m,0, tl r,e,,1 of *dine affur,o', Ia Ina 0W... act the *nth.can o, 00:u..
National Sai ai�n's Training
ssociatioi- '
- irneanto. Ont. at
, Canadian M1'I.rc.'_�naz 302