HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1910-01-14, Page 6;EVENTY-ONE
BARS CLOSED.
.latest Figures Show More Temper -
once Victories.
inti -Saloon Men Want Recount in
in Brantford,
° lorrtests .. ,
e' hurled .. .....
,ost through three-fifths clause ..
hfeated .. .......
'laces still to hear front
"According to the returns from
nttnioipalities," said Mr. Beu H.
a"1en1o, Secretary of the Dominion Al-
Eianoe, "the people of this Province vot-
e sd 530 bars to close, 83 to stay open.
The three-fifths requirement steps in
'4ind saves for the liquormen in 83 nrurni-
'sipalities 237 licenses; so that only 1£3
will be closed, and 300 will stay open,
'sot by the will of the people, but by
the arbitrary dictum of the Legisla-
ture."
Rev. Dr. J. G, Shearer felt .that the
next step should be a by-law for the
rebolition of bars, utterly dissociated
'from retail liquor stores; and this, Le
° felt, wound receive the support of
many non -professing temperance peo-
o ple. "The fact that large towns like
r Galt have abolished all legalized sale
t of drink after May 1 next by a vote
s, well over 60 per cent.," concluded Dr.
r, Shearer, "may well cause the liquor
lords and beer barons some uncom-
fortable nights."
161
71
54
_2
17
140
MUST BE ON TOP.
' Railway Commission Deals With
Brakemen and Bridges.
s Ottawa, Jan. 10.—The Railway Com-
e mission this morning decided not to for-
bid the presence of brakemen on the top
of moving trains. The proposal was
made for the purpose of allowing of the
reduction of the height of bridges and
overhead crossings of railways. At pres-
ent there has to be 22 feet 6 inches be-
tween the rails and the bridge, so filial
' there will be room for brakemen to
starve on the top of the cars without
e{. danger. If the height of the bridge
could be reduced by keeping brakemen
xr off the tons of freight trains the cost of
overhead crossings would be greatly re-
duced. The proposal to remove brake-
men was opposed as impracticable by
representatives of the aCnadian Pacific,
the Canadian Northern and other lines.
A .They declared that even with air k 'akes•
ne on all freight trains tihere was need for
men on the tops of tars to give signals
and to supplement the air on grades. The
board decided not to interfere with
present conditions.
't
MAYOR'S THREAT.
" Montreal Annexation Question Evi-
dently a Live One.
t
1.
t
4
Montreal, Jan. 10.—At a heated
meeting of the Notre Dame de Graee
C'ounc'il this afternoon fisticuffs were
on the point of being exchanged be-
tween tine _Alayor and an octogenarian
member of the Council. The question
of the annexation of the town to
Montreal came up, and Councillor
Dugald _11cDouald moved that the pro-
posal be laid on the table. He accused
the Council of rushing recklessly into
the annexation proposition, and Was
called. to order by Mayor Trenholme.
,The uproar arose When Mr.. Me -
Donald accused the. Mayor of having
his own son appointed assessor.
"Stop right there," shouted the Mayor,
shaking his fist. "'This is not the first
time you have insulted inc.You are
worse than a villain, and if you'were a
younger roan and outside these walls
you would soon know it,. You are look-
ing for trouble and will gtsmita" •
The other councillors poured oil on
the troubled waters, and the exchange
of blows was prevented,
TO FREE FLYNN.
Such is Latest Sensation in. Exsress
Robbery Case.
Niagara Falls, Ont. despatch—Becauraa
tale Canadian authorities would not al-
low William Dobson and Purls Whistler,
held in Welland County jail for robibng
the Canadian Express Company here of
$14,160; to be taken to Lockport, N. Y.,
to appear against Charles J. Flynn, pro-
prietor of a Main street saloon in Niag-
ara Falls, .N. Y., who was arrested over
the river •for complicity in the crime,
the latter Will be a free man to -night.
District Attorney Fred M. Ackerson ap-
peared before County Judge Charles
Hickey at Lockport. and asked that
Flynn be released without his case be-
ing brought before the grand jury, as
he could secure no evidence against him,
the Canadian officials fearing that if
they allowed the two men arrested here
to be taken to Lockport they would
take advantage of the extradition laws
and not return to Canada without a
fight. Judge Hickey decided .to liberate
Flynn on these grounds, and a special
from Lockport says he will leave the jail
a free man to -night.
Divisional Superintendent William H.
\tains, of the Provincial Police here, was
skeptical when told of what had been
done in Lockport. "If 1 were you I
would not say emphatically that Flynn
would get off scott free," was all that
he would say to -day on the matter.
According to the story from Lockport
Flynn made a full confession of his con-
nection with the ease and returned the
:$0,000 he received as his share of the
spoils of the robbery- last November,
when Dobson was rendered unconscious.
Dobson and Whistler will appear before
Magistrate Fraser here Friday morning
for the preliminary hearing.
JUSTICE OF PEACE
Resigns Because of Nothing to Do
Under Option.
Hillsdale, ris�J Justice of'
the Peace Frfsbfe restbe-
cause
local option has m de it
so good that there is nothing Igrlas jus-
tice of the peace to do. The justice's let-
ter of resignation follows:
"To the honorable mayor and common
council of the City of Hillsdale:
`Gentlemen,—I hereby most respect-
fully tender my resignation as justice
of the peace of the City of Hillsdale,
to take effect on. March 1, 1910. Cause:
County prohibition, local option, no
drinks, no vagrants, no disorderlies, no
business to further make the office de-
sirable or in any way profitable. Really
there is no use for more than one jus-
tice of the peace in the City of Bu s -
dale under present conditions.
"With kindest salutations to all our
good citizens, I am
John D. Prisbie."
e •
The wind storm of Monday evening,
wrecked the new Racer Dips causing
over $15,000 damage, and the work of
four weeks to be strewn in a chaotic
mass.
eleeleeeetaseeeei
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$3.00 worth of high
a� ? grade collar buttons
at 10c. per card ls
buttons on each
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WATCH. You can also win a
lovely TEA SET FREE if you will help
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COBALT GOLD PCN CO., Eutton Dept 19 Toronto, Ont.
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SHIP TO US YOUR
S
CDED
Our advice is to ship at once because we have many orders
to fill, and are ready for your shipments, for which we can pay
you thk e ihighest prices. We do not know how long the demand
willP up.
We remit same uay sh ipment is received, In any form you
request. If you so desire we will hold shipment separate until
we hear whether our price is satisfactory, If not, we will re.
turn goods, express charges paid both ways.
Write for price list and shipping tags, which will be cheer-
fully furnished.
Raise enoeai, Dominion Conk, Montreal
500 & 507 St. Peei street, few—areal
si:
00000000.00xC0C0000
Nuys in Brief
0OOOQOOOOc00000000
l,clmoutort proposes to ]told. an Inter-
provincial Exposition in 1012.
Mi. W. J. Ga e has offered several
valuable sr'holersii:ps to the University
of Toronto,
Port Dover carried the by-law granting
ten thousand. dollars and a free site to
the Widespread Inplennent Coni'pany.
In a wreck last night on the Brandon -
Regina line of the Canadian Northern
Railway, four. nidus south of CthFberry,
Man., Conductor J,.: W. Bulger, of Win-
nipeg, was killed.
M. Fairbairn, ae Englishman, attempt-
ed suicide at Winnipeg on Tuesday. He
is at present in the General .Hospital,
and it is probable" dist waren he is suffi-
ciently.reeovered he will be placed tender
arrest. .
Alleimum tariff rates tothe various
ports on the Atlantic seaboard of go- th
America will come into effe;it very soon
as a result of prolonged nen*ititt.anns
between the freight managers of tire
steamship lines.
Williaan E. Knowles M. P., of Moose
.Taw, Sask., was married in Omaha, deb.,
on Tuesday to Miss Jean M. Lauie, of
Omaha, as the result of a romance wilieh
had its beginning in Ottawa several
years ago.
Mrs. George McDowell and five child-
ren, of, Syracuse, are dangerously ill
from ptomaine poisoning, after eating
chocolate eclairs purchased at a bakery,
and canned beans. The children range in
age from 8 to 21 years.
A despatch from Brussels tb Dalziel's
Landon . news agency says the religious
marriage of the late King Leopold and
the Countess Vaughan was announced
from the pulpits of all the Roman Cath-
olic churches throughout Belgium.
The announcement is made of the ap-
pointment of Mr. George Drummond,
senior partner of Drummond, McCall .&
Company, Montreal, and vice-president
of the Canada Iron Corporation, Limit-
ed, to the position of Consul -General for
Denmark in Canada.
Copies of an Italian and two French
papers which printed the plot and some
of the verses of Edmond Rostand's new
play, have been seized at the instance
of L'IlIustration, which had purchased
the rights of publication. Suit will be
instituted in Rostand's name.
Dr. J. W. Robertson, C. 11. G., princi-
pal of Macdonald Cott'esee, Ste. Anne de
Bellevue, Que., has see ' d his or nection
with that hot'. ' • his
time c
sion f
he
ery, A
Ori Tu - ger
the loss of his '+.sitio *" aee(.i of the
prohibition laws. He w es not related to
the Milwaukee Pabsts,
The Brussels Le Soir asserts that the
marriage of King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth, who was the Princess of Ba-
varia, was sanctioned neither by the late
King Leopold nor Parliament, as is re-
quired by hte constitution. The paper
insists that sanction of the marriage by
Parliament is imperative.
According to advices received at Mont-
real, the coal strike which has been on
at the Cape Breton and Springhill ]nines
for the past several months will be de-
clared off by the United Mine Workers'
Association after the annual convention
of the order, to be held at Indianapolis
on the 18th of this month.
'_ d( spateh from The Magee to the
Paris Eclair says that while the Prince
C'oflsort was driving to the pal-
ace on Tuesday the horses bolted. A
nen-commissioned Grenadier seized them
by'tbe bridle and succeeded in checking
the runaways.' Piince Henry warmly
thanked the soldier for his bravery.
In a fire which destroyed the home
of Mr. John Woods, at Dalmeny, Carle-
ton county, an infant boy three months
old was burned to death, Tour other
young children were saved by Mr. Harry
Hoe ey, who rescued them at the rick of
his life. The father and mother were out
of the house whe lithe fire occurred.
Conductor McCarty, on stepping off a
Powell street ear nt Cedar Cove, Van-
couver, late on ,Monday night, vas stet
by revolvers in the hands of two
unasked men, o'lered to throw up his
hands, and coed of money, change
and ticket -box.. Tile Motorman and a
solitary passenger Itnetr nothing of the
occurrence till it wise over.
The composition of the London, Ont.,
City Couneil-elect is believed to be such
as to warrant the,ietnpernnce League in
stating that a license reduction by-law
will he introduced here next year, it is
proposed to cut off at least six of the
twcnty.slz ]!cense, at present exrst]ng--
possible more, the city Tenipera.nee
League feel snuguirte regar'd'ing the suc-
cess of the propose(l.rednetion.
The ec minittee rf grain growers w"ae
are in session at Winnipeg formulating a
scheme for inaugurating theGovernment
owned elevators have decided to also re
51,211 Inencl that the Dominion Govern-
ment assume control of terminal eleva-
tors at the head of navigation., and oper-
ate them.
"1 ani not going to glee him two years,
but 1 ant pies; t•.o e umait him to jail
for sixty (lays with hard labor." With
this remark from Magistrate Denison at
Toronto on Tuesday, Frederick E. ].gain,
't'( dent of the Frederick I. Karn Com-
pany, drupelets. Queen and Victoria
stteelee wile was rrenntly eonvietc(1 of
oft(r(''s nr (f:•rrrd be taco young w union.
lenined hat fate aftrr having failed in
n's •^.:l:irai,to rimer the conviction,
T a That is !way
"SALADA" is gro?vn in the finest tea gardens of
the Island of Ceylon, picked every day and reaches
you not later than fifteen weeks after being gather-
ed. Its native purity and fine flavour are preserved
in air -tight sealed; "SALADA" packets. You:
are guaranteed tea of unvarying good quality,
Ask your grocer for a package today. You'll like It.
S2dd land is very good for almost all
crops if the season is seasonably wet and
other conditions are favorable. One of
the worst troubles• with corn in rod land
is that the cutworms living in the sod
destroy much of theyoung corn. By
plowing sod land for corn in late fall
or early wiuter many of the cutworms
will be destroyed. Also, when the land is
plowed at this time the sod will have
more time to settle and decay, and the
corn next season will stand dry weath-
er better. If the sad must be plowed
again next spring, no harm, but much
good, will be done. Plowing any laud
twice for a crop, or discing well after
plowing is labor well spent.
The cellar or other similar room in
which vegetables and fruits, either
green or canned, are stored for winter
should have the windows open on mild
days for ventilation and for lowering
the temperature of the room for chilling
the store. The cooler they are held, with-
out freezing, the better they will keep.
Bacteria which cause fermentation and
decay cannot grow and multiply in low
temperature, Dry cold will always hold
them in check.
New plants of named varieties can be
started in winter from cuttings of a
number of hardwood trees, shrubs and
vines, such as the grape, pear, hydran-
gea, privet, rose, poplar and willow.
The cuttings however, must be made
before the buds have been injured by
freezing.
Salt is necessary to the health and
thrift of dom s •.imals; and they
hould e ' er - as in
oba�,
-me
ulent feed, bile ;rima -system sre-
quires more or leit all the time. A
good plan is to keep salt in sheltered
boxes where the stock can get at it at
will. This is a safeguard against neglect,
and, being accustomed to it at pleasure,
there is no danger that too much will
be taken.,
A sudden change from green foods to
those which contain a small percentage
of water frequently results in a derange-
ment of the bladder or kidneys. Many
times the urine becomes thick and tur-
bid, and it is very difficult for the ani-
mal to urinate. If the trouble is allowed
to -continue for a very long period death
may result. Any of the following rem-
edies may be administered with excellent
results: Juniper berries, four ounces;
boiling water, one gallon. Let stand in
a covered vessel for an hour and then
strain. Give one pint three times each
day till the animal is relieved. Another
remedy may be provided without the aid
of drugs. Mix one part of slippery elm
bark with two parts poplar bark and
make astrong tea from the mixture.
Sweeten with sugar or molasses and give
a pint .every five hours.
The quieter and more comfortable a
young animal can be kept, with good
feed, the faster it will grow. Calves like
to lie and sleep in a warm, sunny place.
By providing them with such quarters
they will sleep and turn their feeds to
-more profit than when confined in cold
and uncomfortable quarters.
While the rnilch cows are on dry feed
the digestive organs do not work so
freely as when they are on green feed.
To keep their digestive organs in good
tone and the bowels normally loose,' feed
some oil meal daily. The oil meal not
only maintains the digestive organs in
even in a very small way, and the ex-
pounds trade in live cattle would receive horse
a body blow. Immediately C'an(tdian else in
good t
m producing feeds, being , but it is one ohigf $ y
ni-
trogenous. Musty and bad feeds of any
kind. are not good cow feeds. They are
not only poor in nutrients, but are dan-
gerous to health.
Trees and shrubs heeled in for -winter
should be heavily mulched and com-
pletely covered with straw or conrstalks•
during the coldest part of win15t to pre-
vent then from drying out. • The soil
about the roots should not be allowed
to freeze deeply.
Cows, above all other animals, are
averse to drinking cold water, Many
cows will go without water for two or
three days before drinking out of a pond,
stream or vessel containing ice. The
drinking of plenty of water is necessary
to a full flow of milk, and it pays to
furnish cows with water warm enough
so that they will drink all they need.
It will pay to heat the water on the
kitchen range and carry it to them, ra-
ther than have them go without.
CHILLED MEAT TRADE.
(From The Farm.)
There never was a better time for
Canada to get into the chilled meat trade
than right now. The past season's trad-
ing has shown that good cattle can be
produced in this country. The high
quality of many of the cattle marketed
at Toronto and elsewhere has been s
surprise to the several big American
firms wlio have entered. the Canadian
market the past season for the first
time. The export market has been ac-
tive, prices have ruled high, and the cat-
tle raiser, who has had good cattle to
sell, has made big money. Phis will
stimulate others to get root the cattle -
raising business. But the business can-
not ]11..ct,ended on a large scale en an
ex '• in live caftle lone. .There
m... steady
" - th ` hat something is a chilled
ntea , w stabl'shed on a large enough
seals to make it worth while. No part
of the country would be benefited more
than the West. Rltat Dr. Rutherford
had to say in last week's issue on this
point has much force. Let some ecu.
tagious disease break out in Canada.
rattle would be shut out of Great Brit-
ain altogether. While such a disaetet
Wray never come our way, yet it is well
to be prepared. But this is not the
only or chief reason for'a chilled meat
trade. It would steady the market and
afford an outlet, more particularly for
Western cattle, that would make beef
raising in the West a profitable businr-t.;
INCREASE THE SIZE OF TIIE DRAFT
HORSE.
The showing trade by Canadair -brad
draft horses, at Guelph, indicates that
out breeders are getting the quality
side of their business down to a s0leuee
What they should turn their attention
to now is size. Keep up the quality, but
get more size. If there is one fault
more than another to be found with the
average draft horse in Canada, it is that
it is lacking in size. It is the big horse
that tops the commercial horse market
at the present time. If Ire has size and
weight the buyer will overlook many
other faults. But there is no reason ;shy
size
and quality cannot be had in one
and the same animal. The aim of Can-
adian horsemen should be to secure both.
They know the quality side of the busi-
ness pretty well. Let, them note get to
work on increasing the size. It will pay.
The demand for breeding stock will be
increased and the draft horse, when Sold
in a eommercial way-, will bring more
money. Add a couple more hundred
s to the average Canadian draft
and he cannot be beaten anywhere
the world.
A.w "-+:i..!h .14 i1 M;!t('u�„"!� Oka 'i.: • ` .+t T„7:�.,1+ : 'u?Y t�nl.
Every time you cough h it means that Nature is dislodging phlegm from the
delicate membranes of the throat or lungs. In doing so that
membrane becomes inflamed, strained—maybe broken.
There's the danger point ! Broken tissue
means letting down the body's defences
against disease—germs await just such an
entrance—Consumption itself starts that way.
Don't take that chance. Shiloli's Cure
loosens coughs—removes phlegm—
allays all inflammation in the
breathing tract builds up and
heals damaged tissue — puts
the throat and lungs in a
state of robust health.
Get Shiloh's Cure quickly
and cure that Cough 1
ALL
DRUGGISTS
100
uIv
A FAMILY FR.I + ND FOP., EOKTY YEARS