The Herald, 1912-06-21, Page 3LL
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High Court Canadia« order
of Foresters,
The tthirty-third annual Conven-
tion of the Canadian Order o•f For-
esters was called to order by the
High Chief Ranger, Mr. J, A Stew-
art, of Perth, Ont., ,a, sew days ago,
in the City of Hamilton, Ont,, over
500 delegates being present,
The Aneual Reports of the High
Court Officers were submitted by
the following :—Mr. J. A. Stewart,
High Chief Ranger; Mr. Alf. P. van
Someren, High Secretary ; M.
Robert Elliott, High Treasurer;
Dr, U. M. Stanley, Chairman of the
Medical Board; Messrs. W. L. Rob-
erts and J. P. Hoag, High Audi-
tors, and Mr. W. G. Strong, Super-
intendent of Organization.
Other officers present besides
those just referred to above, are:
Mr. J. A. A. Brodeur, Montreal,
Que., High Vice -Chief Ranger;
Messrs. W. M. Couper, Montreal,
Que. ; N. J. Stevenson, Toronto; R.
T. Kemp, Listowel, Ont. ; A. R.
Galpin, London, Ont.; F. H. David-
son, Winnipeg, Man. ; Diet. H.
Chief R. Members of the Executive
Committee of High Court : Mr. Wil-
liam i'C'alker, Montreal, Que., High
Registrar; Rev. W. J. West, Blue -
vale, Ont., High Chaplain; Mr. D.
E. McKinnon, Winnipeg, Man.,
District High Secretary for Mani-
toba; Lyman Lee, Hamilton, Ont.,
H. Ct., Solicitor, and Mr. J. B.
O'Regan, Quebec, Que., Chief
Agent for the Province of Quebec.
Many matters of interest to the
membership generally were dealt
with in these various reports, and
they cover a great deal of detail,
all of which indicate marked and
steady progress en the affairs of
this National Fraternal Insuranee
tee , • Association. The officers of this
Order have been able from year to
1g,
lot• year to indicate conclusively, by
nt.
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fy
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their reports, satisfactory pragr
in certain directions, but those
1911 indicate progress in every d
partmen•t of this Order's oper
tions. The Canadian Order of Fe
esters confine their business entir
ly to the Dominion of Canada,
if one may judge by the resu
attained, the policy adopted in th
regard, at the inception of the 0
der, in 1879, would appear to ha
been a wise one from a prudenti
as well as a patriotic, point of vie
To. deal with a few of the poi
brought out by the reports of t
various officers, first might be me
tioned the fact that during 19
9,333 new members were initial
into the Order, a larger numb
than has, been admitted in any pr
vious year of tbs. Order's expor
once, The net increase in the me
bership for the year under revie
was 5,022, being 903 in excess of th
previous year's net additions to th
Order. The total membership a
the end of 1911 was 83,126.
In respect to the Insurance Fund
.495 Death Claims were paid durin
the year, amounting to $500,570.68
When. it is considered that in 191
three more Death Claims were paid
amounting to a slightly larger gros
total than that paid in 1911, sue
a favorable showing reflects credit
ably on the physical seleetio
made of business taken by the Or
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der. After paying this sum of ove
half a million for Death Claims ou
of the Insurance Fund the Orde
was able to add the very substan
tial sum of $330,754.64 to its Insur
anee Fund on hand, being a large
addition to this Fund than tha
made in any previous year. The
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'755.60, and paid 29.9 per cent. of
the Death Claims on the Order.
This is also the largest return, in
respect to interest, in the Order's
experience, and the largest percen-
tage of Death Claims that it was
able to pay from this source of in•
come.' The important bearing this
revenue has on the stability of the
Order may be illustrated by the
£act that ten years ago the amount
realized from interest on invest-
ments was $38,283.34, showing an
increase in those ten years in reve-
nue from this source of $111,472.26.
A feature of general interest to
the insuring public, indicating as it
does the careful selection of risks,
is the death rate of this Order. For
the year 1911 it was 9.95 per thou-
sand, and in this regard the Order
shows, for their experience of
nearly thirty-three years, the very
low average death rate of 5.24 per
thousand of their membership.
The above facts will indicate that
the Canadian Order of Foresters,
during the time of Canada's pros-
perity, has been obtaining their full
share of material progress. It is
gratifying to note that in this So-
ciety, which has never attempted to
enlarge its scope of operations out-
side the Dominion, such splendid
and encouraging results have been
attained from the conduct of its
business, and at no time in its his-
tory would it appear to have been
in es strong.a position as it is to-
day.
•
�t+
COBALT'S RICIIEST CAR.
Casey Cobalt Mine Sends Out Ore
Which Breaks Record.
The Casey Cobalt silver mine,
about which very little is known in
this country because of its British
ownership, and which is not even
situated within the limits • of what
is popularly known as the Cobalt
camp, on Wednesday shipped the
richest car of ore to come out of
New Ontario. The practice is far
the smelters to pay on a recognized
system of sample's, and this car,
which contains 433 tons of ore,
carries, according to sample, 216,-
336 ounces of silver, which at Wed-
nesday's price of bar silver, gave a
value of $132,235.38 to the car.
The last record car from the Temis-
kaming was in the neighborhood of
$127, 000.
NKSV REGULATIONS.
Ocean Steamers Must Carry
Enough Boats.
A despatch from Washington
says : All ocean steamers •entering
American ports in future must be Minneapolis, June 18.---Wheat--uie,
equipped with lifeboats sufficient to
1121.8; September, $1.053.8; December.
carry at one time every passenger 0578; No. 1 hard. $1.15 5-8; No, i No
p p ern, $1,141-8; No. 2 Northern, $1.12 5-8; No
and member of the crew, according 3 wheat, $1.105.8 to $1.111.8; No. 3 yell
to new regulations adopted by the 52e; No. 3 s , 83 io e3izc; br n,' $1950
steamboat inspection service and 1820.50. Flor r—First patents, ' $5.,P0 to 5
approved on Friday by Secretary 75; second 0 patt Sts, $5.20 1 $
.45; fi
Nagel. to $3.10,
Buiralo, June 18. -Spring wheat, No.
OUTDOOR LIFE Northern, earloads, store, 201-2; Winte
sraree. Corn—No. 3 yo]'ew, 81e; No. 4 y
low, 781.20; No. 3 corn, 783.4 to 743.4e
Will Not Offset the El Effects of tthrough billea1-floats firm' all on frac
Coffee and Tea When One --
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Cannot Digest Thein.
PRICES OF FARM PRODUCTS
REPORTS PROM THE Learnt t, TRADE
CENTRES_OF AMERICA.
Prices of Cattle, Crain, Cheese and othsr
Produce at Homo and Abrpad.
.BREADSTUFFS.
Toronto, June 18.—Flour—Winter wheat,
90
Der cent. ut
patents,$410 to $415 at sea-
board, and $4.15 to $4.25 for home con-
sumption Manitoba flours First l�atgnts
$5.70; second patents, $5,20, and strop
bakers', $6; on track, Toronto.
lMlanitoba wheat—No. 1 Northern, 51.12,
Bay ports; No. 2 at $1.09,' and No, 3. at
$1.05, Bay ports. Feed wheat, 67 1.2o, Bay
ports.
Ontario Wheat -No. 2 white, red and
mixed, 61 06, outside,
Peas—No. 2 shipping peas, $1.25, out-
Oats—Car lots of No: 2 Ontario, 48 ;to'.
49c, and No. 3 at 47c, outside. No. 2 On-
tario, 61 to 52o, on track, Toronto. N9.
1 extra W. 0. feed, 500, Bay ports, and
No. 1 at 490, Bay ports.
Barley—Prices nominal,
Corn—No. 3 American yellow, 78 to 790
on track, Bay ports, and at 830, Toronto
Rye—Prices nominal.
Buckwheat—$1, outside.
Bran—Manitoba bran, 623, in bags, To
route freight. Shorts, $25 to 626.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
G-
Beans—Small lots of hand-picked, $3 per
bushel; primes, $2.65 to $2.75.
Roney—Extracted, in tins, 11 to 12o per
ib. Combs, $2.60 to 62.75 per dozen.
Bn tra,ek,
Toronto d hay—No.
2 at $15$18 to to $16, and mixed
at $11 to $13.
Baled straw—$11 to $11.50, on track, To-
ronto.
Potatoes—Car lots of Ontarios, in bags,
$160 to $1.65, and Delawares at $1.70 to
61.75.
Poultry—Wholesale prices of choice
dressed pou]try:—Chickens..15 to 17e per
lb.; fowl, 11 to 12c; turkeys, 15 to i5e.
Livve poultry, about 2e lower than `atthe
abo
BUTTER, EGGS. CHEESE.
Butter—Dairy, choice, 22 to 24c; bakers',
inferior. 19 to 20c; creamery, 26 to 27c
for rolls and 25c for Bolide.
Eggs—Case lots, 21 to 22c per dozen.
lb Cheese—New cheese, 141-4 to 14 3.4e per
HOG PRODUCTS.
Bacon—Long, clear, 14 to 141.4c per lb.
in case lots. Pork—Short cut, $24 to $25;
do., mess, $21. Hams—bfedinm to light, 18
to 181.2n; heavy, 161-2 to 17c; rolls, 13 to
131-2e; breakfast bacon, 18e; backs, 20 to
21c,
Lard—The market is unchanged, with
fair demand. Tierces, 140; tubs, 141-4o;
pails, 141-2c. ,
MONTREAL MARKETS.
Montreal, June 18.—Oats—Canadian
Western, No. 2, 55 to 551-2c; do.. No. 3,
501-2 to 51e; extra No, 1 feed, 511.2 to 62e.
Barley—Man. feed, 641-2 to 65e; do., malt-
ing, 01.06 to $1.07. Flour—Manitoba
Spring wheat patents, firsts, $5.80; do„
seeonds, $5.30; do., strong bakers', 6610;;
Winter patents, choice, $5.25 to 55.35;
straight rollers, $4.80 to $4.90; do., in bags,
$2.30 to $2.40. Rolled oats—Barrels, $5.05.
do., bags, 90 lbs., $2.40. !Iran. $22. Shorts l'
$26 to $27. I4fidd]ings, $28 to $30. Mouii
$30 to $34. Hay—No. 2, per ton, car to
619.50 to 820. Cheese—Finest wester
135.8 to 137-8e; do., finest casterns, 13
to 131-2e, Butter—Choicest creme
241-2 to 25e. Ems—Selected. 25 to 26c;
2 stock, 17 to 171.2e. Potatoes,' per ba
car lots, $1.60 to $1,65.
UNITED. STATES 7i[A,:1?,l sxa
Why doesn't she take
NA -DRU -CO Headache Wafers
Theystop a headache promptly, yet do not contain any of
the dangerous drogs common in headache tablets. Ask your
Druggist about them. 25c. a box.
NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO, D/ CANADA, LIMITED. 122 ,
vrRmm„w— ,..,.�
N -•Q
BJRTIHY IIONORS
Provincial Premiers -Receive the
Honor of Knighthood.
A despatch from London says:
Thr' King's birthday honors were
iss„tel on Thursday night. Rod -
mond Palen Roblin, Premier of
Manitoba, and Richard McBride,
Premier of British Columbia, are
made Knight Commanders of the
Orddi, of S. Michael and St.
George, and Hon. Joseph Dubuc,
Winnipeg, a Knight Bachelor. John
McDougald, of the Department of
Oustoms, and Prof. James Melville
Macoun, of the Department of
Mines, Ottawa, are appointed Com-
panions of the Order of St. Michael
and St. George, and William Henry
Walker, of the Department of Ex-
ternal Affairs; Ottawa, is made a
member of the Imperial Service Or-
der. The Earl of Carrick, Field
Marshal Sir Wm. Gustavus Nichol-
son, Sir Francis Alliston Channing,
who was born in the United States,
and Sir Thos. Borthwick are creat-
ed Barons of the United Kingdom.
Lord Carrick's Earldom is Irish,
and the English Peerage gives him
a seat in the House of Lords.
T. & N. 0. REVENUE REDUCED. eight States of the Union contribut-
ed to the swelling tide of American
citizens pouring into the Dominion.
Of the 21,494 arrivals from across
the border during May over 13,000
took up homesteads, while hundreds
PLauway for the month of March as of the others purchased land out -
reported to the Provincial Treas- right. Each arrival brought an av-
urer, show that while there was an erage of over $1,000, either in cash
increase of $6,562 in the gross reve- or effects, the aggregate wealth ac -
nue of the road, there was a de- tually represented being estimated
crease of $24,857 in the net revenue. at over twenty-five million dollars.
This is accounted for in the main- The border States were most large-
tenanee of way, equipment and - ly represented. North Dakota sent
transportation charges, from the 1366 new settlers to Canada, Minne-
fact that considerable sums have' seta 257, South Dakota 79, Wiseon-
been written off for depreciation of 1 sin 58, Michigan 49,Illinois
equipment. The net revenue for g 45,
the month was $35,143, compared Washington 44, and New York 31.
with $60,000 for the same month 2,000,000 MORE ACRES.
11 r year, and the gross revenue was _
$1.0859, compared with $143,297 a C. P. R. Officer Estimates 18,200, -
year age. The net revenue for the 000 Under Crop in Prairies.
pact five months up to May 1 was
$227,824, compared with $232,081 A despatch from Vancouver says:
fot the same period a year ago. Vice -President Bury, of the Cana-
dian Pacific Railway, in an inter-
arge Amount Written Off for
Depreciation.
A despatch from Toronto- says:
The returns from the T. & N. 0.
lie, 'GOLD IN FAR, ORTII-WEST. view on Wednesday said that al-
ts,
3-I` Geological Survey Iias Thirty Par -
wt.. ` ties Checking Up Stories.
de=spatch from Ottawa says:
that geld bas.., been found in
c IY :lrtli-°S'4"est Territories, at the
d of the Liard River above Fort
rd, has been received at the Geo -
o. ideal Survey here, but nothing of-
to ife, al has yet been ascertained re-
lgarding the authenticity of the re- If it were generally known that
s51ports. "The reports," declared there is no trouble to rid a house,
Prof. R. W. Brock, director of the barn or any building of rats and
T J survey, "simply come from pros- mice by the use of Gillett's Lye, it
ye pectora who have come down from is doubtful if the article could be
k,
THE NEWS IN A PARAGRAPH
HAPPENINGS FROM ALL 0VEU
THE GLOBE IN A
NUTSHELL.
•
Canada, the Empire and the World
in General Before Your
Eves.
CANADA.
A Toronto grocer was fined for
selling adulterated ginger.
Eight hotelkeepers at Guelph
were fined $20 each for selling
whiskey under strength.
Joseph Bryant, a blind man of
Woodstock, was robbed of $35, and
two men have been arrested on the
charge.
Frank Green was killed by falling
down the shaft of the Kerr Lake
mine at Cobalt. He fell over three
hundred feet.
Sylvio Yocovioff was sentenced to
death at Montreal for the murder
of his sister-in-law. Jealousy was
the motive.
Mr. Justice Davidson has been
appointed Chief Justice of the Que-
bec Superior Court, in place of Sir
Melbourne Tait, resigned,
Sir William Mackenzie, at T;d-
monton, announced a very exten-
sive programme of construction and
improvements by the C. N. R. this
year.
Pupils of Mackay Avenue school,
Edmonton. responded without pan-
ic to a fire drill when a blaze was
discovered in the roof.
Frank Nelson and Wm. Davidson,
arrested at Vancouver, B.C., Tues-
day night for robbery and assault,
were given ten years in prison with
twenty lashes.
One hundred tombstones in the
cemetery at Delmer were smashed
or otherwise damaged. The former
sexton of the Methodist church has
been arrested in connection with
the outrage.
Martin Nash and Harvey La -
blanche were drowned by the upset-
ting of their canoe near Powell
River, B.C. The tragedy was wit-
nessed by Nash's wife on shore.
Nash's little boy was saved.
The Mercum brothers, George
rown and Arthur Bonner were
entencecl at Kingston to an addi-
tional nineteen years each for
reeking prison and assaulting the
uards. Bonner made an effective
lea, and Judge Madden promised
im parole after his present sen-
ence is finished,
B
s
though spring had been rather back- b
ward, it is estimated that there arc g
18,200,000 acres under crop in the p
three Prairie Provinces, 2,000,000
acres more than last year. There
are 10,500,000 acres of wheat this
Year.
EXTERMINATION OF Il:i'I'S AND
MICE.
A farmer says :
"For ten years or more I suffer-
ed from dyspepsia and stomach
titrouble, caused by the use of cof-
fee, (Tea contains caffeine, the same
drug found in coffee) until I got so
bad I had to give up coffee entire
r
the country, and state that they made as fast as it would be used
have found gold. There has been for this purpose alone. The pro- e
no rush to the country as yet, and cess connected with using it is ,;t
ZVtontreal, June 18.—Sales of choice steer
were made at $8.25 to $8.50, good at 67..
to $8, fair at 67es at $6.50.25 to 67.60, and the lowes
Choice at $7.25 to $7.50, good to $7 per tat 56.75 to
$7 and common alI the way from 64.50
$6 per 100 lbs. Bulls were firm at 57.30
$776 for choice and lower grades sol
from that down to 64.50 per 100 lbs. Sale
of olci sheep were made at $5 to 65,5
spring lambs at $5 to $6 and calves at $
to $5 each. Sales of selected hogs were
r (lj alien almost give up eating. There` oar o t 58'75 fd 9 Per 100 lbs., weighed
$ ! were times when I could eat only l Toronto, June 18.—Cattle—Extra choice
boiled milk and bread; and when I heavy steers, for butcher and export,67.-
60 to 67.90; good medium to choice but-
cher loads, $7 to $7.50; common, $5 to $6;
canners, 83; choice butcher cows, $7 to
57.50; bulls;' $5 to 56,20; common cows,
$3.50 to $4.50. Stockers—$5.25 to $6 for.
good quality extra choice heavy feeders,
116.25- to $6:50.:'•' Calves --Good veal, 64 t4
$8; bobs, $1.50 to $2.50. Sheep—Light
ewes, $4.75 to $5.50; heavy, 54 to $4.50;
bucks, $3 to $4; spring lambs, 90 to Ile
per lb. flogs—$8,15 to $8.20 f.o.b.; 88.65
to $8.60, fed and watered, and $8.85 weighed
off cars.
67.7
to
GREAT BRITAIN.,
The British strike shows signs of
collapsing.
The British dock strike outside
tendon has collapsed.
Premier Asquith announced the
early introduction of a franchise re-
form bill.
The Asquith Government will let
the parties interested settle the
transport workers strike in London.
An armed force and a Gaffing
in were called out to suppress
rike disorders at Perth Amboy,
.J.
should not be until something more very simple, the plan being to
sprinkle a Iittle of the article in
and around the holes made by these
pests in floors, partitions, etc, In
addition to this it is well to use a
thin piece of board about a foot m
square, or even smaller, and make
a complete circle of the lye on the rn
board about a quarter of an inch iso
deep, and inside of the circle place
some meat or cheese. In endeav-
oiling to get at the bait the feet of
the rats and mice will be burned,
and the whole colony, whether
large or small, will immediately
disappear from the premises. Se
.1s known. ' blr, Brock also
B'sa'ted that thirty parties from the
Geological Survey had already gone
to out to different parts of the soun-
d try for survey work. Ten more will
)ie sent out within the next few
3 weeks.
tal amount standing at the Credit
f this Fund on the 1st of June,
12, was $3,740,359,97.
In respect to the Sick and Fuller -
Benefit Branch, this department,
60, has shown satisfactory pro-
Tn. There was a net increase in
embership in this department for
e year of 4,120, showing ,a total
embership on the 31st of Decein-
r, 1911, enrolled in this depart-
nt of 53,448.The net amount
ad to the funds of this depart-
nt, after paying 6,638 claims,
ounting to $161,485.95, was $38,-
0.23, the position of this fund on
o Lst day of June, 1912, showing a
edit balance of $251,769.36. In-
test earned by this Department
its funds in 1911 amounted to
716.16. It will be seen from this
I; that interest earned is becom-
an important factor in this
de-
tmentrof the Order's work.
he General Fund of the Order is
o in a good position, and on the
of June, 1912, showed a credit
ante on hand of $24,127.28. The
's of the Order are all invested
the best securities procurable,
Ing almost entirely in Municipal
School Debentures of the Do -
ion of Canada. The average
of interest realized from. the
estments in, 1911 was 4.62 por
a rate wh
ich.
, taking into, eon -
ration the gilt -edge nature of
.investments, is avery advan-
ous one, and it is intet•esting to
that interest earned 01'1 the In-
rice Funds of the Order, for
,year I91I,, amounted to $149,-
Iwent to the field to work I had to;
take some bread and butter along.
to give me strength.
"I doctored steady and took al -e
most everything I could get for my
stomach in the way of medicine, but
if I got any better it only lasted a
little while. I was almost a walking
skeleton.
"One day I read an ad for Pos-
tum and told my wife I would try
it, and as to the following facts I
will make affidavit before any
judge:
"I quit coffee entirely and used
Postum in its place. I have regained
my health entirely and can eat any,
thing that is cooked to eat. - I have
increased in weight ” until now I
weigh more than r ever did. I
have not taken any medicine for
my stomach since I began using
Postum.
"My family would stick to coffee
at first, but they saw the effects it
had on me and when they were
feeling bad they began to use Pos-
tum, one at a time, until now we
all use Postum." Name given by
Canadian Postum Co., Windsor,
Ont.
Ten days' trial of Postum in
place of tea or coffee proves the
ruth,
an
easy
and
le
pleasant way.
Rend the little book, "The Road
o Wellville," in pkgs. "There's'a
eason,"
Ever read tho above tetter? A new ono
ppears from time to time, Molt are
en4lne, true, and full of human Interest
t
t
i
a
S
.>G
SUMMER SKIN TROUBLES.
Sunburn, blistering, and
REALTll
9F
IMMIGRATION fe'ROM STATES.
.•Over Twenty-one Thousand Arriv-
f ' als in May.
despatch .from Ottawa says:
'An analysis of the figures of immi-
gration from the United States into
Canada for. last month shows that
procured Refuse the m ny heap
,about thirty-eight out of the forty- imitations and substitutes. Th
of
GENERAL.
The Czar at Moscow unveiled a
emorial to Alexander III.
China wants $63,000,000 (hit
onth from the money lendin5
wers.
FORESTER CONVENTION.
Will be Held ii1 Victoria., B. C., 01
Sept. 4, 5 and 6.
Victoria, B. C., is the place, and
pt. 4, 5 and G, the time selectee
r holding the next Convention of
e Canadian Forestay Association,
e Secretary, Mr. James Lawler,
Ottawa, is now engaged in ar-
nging the details with Hon, W. R.
Boss, Minister of Lands, and Mr.
Jahn Hendry, of Vancouver, the
President of the Association. The
Convention is being held this time
upon the invitation of the Govern-
ment of the Province, and Hon.
Richard McBride is enthusiastical-
ly forwarding the project. It will
be one of the largest conventions
of the kind ever held in Western
Canada.
RICA MAN'S WILL.
Sir Julius Wernher Leaves Twenty' -
five Millions.
A despatch from London, Eng-
land, says : The property of Sir
Julius Wernher was sworn to pro-
visionally on Thursday for probate
at the value of $25,000,000. He left
0,000 in trust for life for his
ball
'eldest son, directing that
•e than $6,000 yearly 1)1x11 bo
,
tl him Fvl „ ,y., c c ^ .•: I�f
S 0
.z;"
J it ' 40, and hot, 1l1iPi' d 11A.i1
,000 yearly after he. is 30. The
once is to be accumulated and
ed to the capital, which, 'side,
to his son's interest, is on his
th to be held for the benefit of
widow and children. ,
The plan is worth trying, but the fol
good kind—Gillett's Lye --should be th
. a c
irrita-
tion
tion are the commonest form of
summer skin troubles, and Zam-Buk
ends these very quickly. It works
in two ways. As soon as applied,
its antiseptic powers get to work
and kill all the poison in a wound,
a sting or a, sore, This generally
ends the smarting and the pain.
Then Zam-Buk begins the healing despatch from Toronto says
process, and fresh healthy tissue 15 SIN of the seven district health of -
built up. For sore, blistered feet, e,
sore hands, heat rashes, baby's fie es have been appointed by the
heat spots, sore places due to per-Prs"vincial Government. They are :—
spiration, etc., you can't equal D , D, '13. Bentley, of Sarnia, for
Zam-Buk. Druggists and stoles 'the districtcolnprising Essex, Elgin,
everywhere sell Zam-Bilk, 50e. box. Bent, 'Lambtoll, Middlesex and Ox -
Use Zam-Buk Soap also, 250. per fdr C i• J. McNally, of Owen
Toronto All stoles, or Zana-f3t1k Co., Som d;, for the district comprising
Ontario
OFFICERS NA
"11'11_'- 1 a
Ell
Government Appoints Men for
New District Plan
The Italians ha e
occupied the
island and
of
Lem.n
as in '
the
Aegean
Sea, g 1.
Frazier Passy, the French eceno-
mist and peace apostle, died in his
91st year, land 'or C1' t f The appointments take effect en
Fatalities of 125 are reported in slFelY�ew'llt ; tot tile district compris August 1st, when the doctors re-
hattle between Mexican federa,lsf`ifg''`Olx"tt; io, Durham,Northumber.- port for the rescrib ..
.'and r.1,. .! � , p ed canisl, of
............ .
i `x' .;l e Edward, Hastings, study at the University.
rebels a s at vane. 'land
Peterboro', Victoria, Muskoka and
Simcoe; D.r. P. J. Moloney, of Corn-
wall, for the district comprising
Lennox and Addington, Frontenac,
Leeds, Grenville, Stormont, Dun-
das, Glengarry, Prescott, Russell,
Carleton, Lanark and Renfrew;
Dr. R. E. Wodehouse, of Fort Wil.
liam, for the district comprising the
districts of Manitoulin, Algoma,
7 'fnfferin, Care;", Rurenl TCenora, Thunder Bay and Rainy $75
Perth '-Wellington and ' Itnterloo; 71ivQ1' The offi(�r ter fix. remain.ba
ing district, cilTrip i i g & millets not
ief Pai'ry Sound, Nip sling, Temas
kaming and Sudbury has not been $12
named. $i 2
hal
add
jest
cies
his
'I �'' ,, -I - remain.-
.I),;.' A. McOlenallan, of Water-
Citerv,.
n
or thedistrict tl ,7� d Sti. Ct Cem riSi11
>
comprising
Erwin;. aldilnancl, Halton, Lincoln,
.1)Te ~folk, Peel, .Weiland, Wentworth
y: Dr. Geo, Clinton, o