The Herald, 1910-11-18, Page 6E%VS Of HE
DAY i BRftF
Quebec Minister of Crown Lands to
Resign His Seat.
High River Contractor Dragged to
His Death.
Mayor Guerin, of Montreal, Receives
Papal Blessing,
The London Trades and Labor Council
will nominate a slate for the municipal
elections.
Rev. R. 0. Rolph, late pastor at :Eg-
linton, has taken charge of the Cohourg
Baptist Church for the winter.
Rev. D. H. Jones, until recently Bap-
tist pastor at 'Lakefield, has gene to
Thornbury, where lie will settle at once.
It is officially announced that 01
persons were killed and 417 nthers
wounded at the time of the Portugese
revolution.
Mayor Guerin. of Montreal, has receiv-
ed a special apostolic hlo sing from 111e
Pope. It was conveyed in a letter from
Cardinal Vannut'J i.
Mrs. Enema McCarty, of t'hi.agn. and
her seventeen -months -old bur ilisappe.tr-
ed in Sarnia on October 10, and has nut
been heard from since.
The London City C•ooncil paseed n re-
solution asking the Provincial Govern -
anent to buy the business of the Bell
Telephone Company hi Ontario,
A. L. Hamilton. manager of the Bank
of Commerce at .Portage la Prairie. will
leave shortly to nssiunc the manitge-
nient of the bank's branch at Quebec..
Richard' C'le acne, a rigger. in the Nn-
tploy of- the Ontario Power Company,
Niagara falls, sustained n broken leg
and other minor injuries when a beim
fell upon him.
Game and Fish Inspector Capt. Hun-
ter, of Belleville. imposed a fine of ale
and costs on Cordon Rocs for limiting
bucks with a motor boat and acting as a
guide without a license.
Hon. Rupert Guinness. Cnionist. M. P.,
brother-in-law. lion.
-with his wife and 1 oth
H. Onslow, visited the . Ontario Agricul-
tural College, being the gest of the
president, Dr. Creelman'.
An agreement was signed in London
today by which British, German anti
French banks will participate in the
loan of $50,000,000, which an American
syndicate will snake to China.
Two important industrial by-law'; were
!voted upon at Windsor and carried.
The by-laws were those of the \\'indnar-
Burlington Blanket Company and the
Penberthy Injector Company.
Robert Traf ey, a prominent contrnct-
. or of High River, Alta,. was thrown from
his horse and dragged to death abort
four miles northwest of that place. r e
was a former resident of St. Mary's,
Ont.
corporation. Iiia Honor declares Mr.
Meeallmn disqualified and unseated.
.A. report comes from L'Arenir•, (gun„
that Ilon. •:lutes Allard, Provincial Min-
ister of Crtnern .Lands, and representa-
tive of Drummond County. vv til: shortly.
resign his seat, 'I'h report Ilse Mays
that the tenuity will It hi the throes. of
anotih.er clttetion vain puign within a
month.
Rumors are afloat at 'Montreal to the
effect that Mr. Thos. Tait will return
from :\untrelia to Occupy a • high posi-
tion in the i'ana.dian Pacific 'Railway Sar-
vi<'e. The approaching retirement of
Mr. Wm. Whyte, second vi.ee-presi+lent,
sag gesis a possible vacancy for the re-
turning Canadian.
en . e.
FRUICIFS
PRASE
General. Speaks Highly at Banquet
of Canada's Militia.
Mr. Asquith Speaks of the Compe-
tition in Arnlamenjs.
London, Nov. 1.4. --At the banquet at
the Guildhall tu-night. ❑htah fulluwed
the induction of Sir Via, 3;.rong, Lon-
don's iin•aL preaihitinn.l.oldl 1l.ayur, Oen.
Sir ,l ohn Fronto, after tt rou1iag ,li!fen:u
eptecil against tne i'' tit ,1:'iticinlll .of
col. Gadkc: du::ns which ti.. dNc;ared he
vend eonfidenLiv and g;a.i'.' rete• on
there to 111',•0; tufo,', more, 111101L1eue
than ti eat-'ivee, refsered t..1 -a pleas-
an
ll as-
anLt r and more ta,1t1;s,`ai.a1 tomo.",liana ly.
I'<'w much tilt! 111rnyape:.'ciiled tin..
p'ike:eine? u[ tat` tillt'"1i" t)7ili Uif.t'a ar
the manoeuvres. Ile ests only .:item;
lh' heartfelt. wi:'ih of evert- seiater in ex.
pro"h1g the carno.t 11:5pe the:. .titch in-
terchange, of troop; nl.gitt bth'.-.,ill:' Ire•
lice.nt.
Regarding itis vi -t. of iuepeeLiott in
C'.n (it, '.t'.Id, fill d 11=!u i:r, ilu,v
highly 'ae rsluuat'd .;1r •itl•,,ti..l '.•u^r y
and iii ga imperial epirt apparent every -
Where in the t'a1t'di, 11 ft)l.•t'.
.Premier \ gnitn ticlivel 'd the prin.
opal ;;peeth at the ban:in.'t, heft itis
expectatall0 that he wound rug ;iu en
tar nut,li•' nn the prngr,,:, „i the veto
conference was not realized. Mr. .1.'-
4:4t!tfl 11..4,1v oely a l,aesin:, r•.:ereete to
the emitirenae p1')'.'t1ings
:Vier aeeuriny the ,t.nth'rtat thin the
Government. wi'1 Ilse Peery ;owe n" t's-
sa.ry to put down t-neh lawlessness n•: is
prevailing in \\:as',.. the Premier cpukc
t,r'n:"ly on foreign ercig❑ relation-.
It might -scent Utopian, he said, but
he hoped that, under tee grow:ng
preeeore of public epi 11 sn, political
feeling would become sm h es to pat
an end to the en:upet:Jinn of arintlthente,
The cit ie migrant • included one novel
feature. 'rhe procession f1'0111 the
Guildhall through the streets of the
r:ty to the -law Pourte, wheel, the oath
was administered and iltence 'bank to
the Mnncion House, wee dry etc•d to the
representatiwt of four comes . from
Shakespeare rennected with immortant
incidents in the history of the City of
London.
George Martsen, who was arrested in
Toronto after serving a term in Central
Prison, was sentenced at Woodstock to
two years in Kingston Penitentiary on
three charges of burglary committed in
that city.
Toronto's percentage of the receipts
of the '.Toronto hallway Company for
October. 1910, amounted to $30,613.85.
'rhe total receipts of the city were $328,-
673.17,
:328:673.17, about 84.0,400 ahead of last 'Oc
tober.
A railway line to the l'eare River end
Grand Prairie country, striking off the
main line of the (''. N. R.. jest east of
Lae Ste. Anne. is now being surveyed
by the engineers of the Canadian North-
ern.
In sending nut notices to all the lot:a)
telephone eompanie3 in Ontario to send
statements of their tariffs, the Ontario
Railway and 11Jnnik.ipal Board has found.
that the number of these companies bas
exceeded 000.
I31'. A. Mnrehall Ellin%i:, professor of
Roman language% at jails Hopkins Uni-
versity. Baltimore. and ofte of the fore-
most scholars of the wo'ld in that field
of literature. died after a, lingering; ill-
ness. He was 64 years old,
The two-year-old infant of Mr. oath
Mrs. ,fame% Sinb''rt, of the 8th conces-
sion of Lordon '.Township, was Norio»sly
injured by falling into a tub of boiling
water. The child WRS terribly seabird
about the hips and. hack.
Thrnngh the inflnetice of Charles ,T.
Boy, C'anadinn representative on the
board, the national directors of the An-
cient 'Hibernian' of •the United Stater;
have made a grant of 4'1,.100 to the fire
sufferers of C'annpbelltohi, N. 1;.
'they'Cohn:ire% Fruit Growers' and For-
warding . seonnation, organized a rear
or so ago to ship their own apples, here
had a number of heavy shipments thin
year i.o verione ]mints. It is 'under-
stood that the prices reeeivod were sat-
isfactory.
The Denterh Tank is. at the heart cf
a syndicate of ail the. prinelpal (Jnrm'tn
and Austrian Banks: including the Rothe,
eliild whiell will take the i'rtrkish long
of 4:7.000,000 'Turkish (11onroximalel;S'
831.560,0001. The price is 84 with ir,tcr-
est. tat 4 per cent.
Judge +Inkier bas given judgment: nt
Perth in the application to ons eat• Dr,
J, S. 'MnC'alllim as Mayor of Smith's
Falls.
The charge was that Mayer Me -
Callum sold eetntent to Dolan lir run,
.'nntra.etorg for granolithie walks for the
OPENING OF HOUSE
Sir James Whitney Makes an An-
nouncement in the Matter.
ROOSEVELT
Ni CRUSH
London Morning and Evening News-
papers on Democratic Victory.
Standard Says it is Not ` an Over-
whelming Disaster -10 Republicans.
Toronto dt'npat.cll: Sir James Wil;they
ill a brief statement yesterday, 'lfficial-
ly set at rest the periodic reports in the
evening press to the effect t'1hit the
opening of the next eeesion of the Legis.
la tare would be materially dct•.)yed, ow-
ing to alleged inability to have the
Parliament, buildings ready for the work
Of the mem.hers.
"The (Government hos n:it yet
dealt in any way with the chatter of
slctermining the date for the meeting
of the L.4r;'66Iature." said the Premier
in en interview with The Globe, "and
there is consequently no foun•lnticnl
for reports that there will be delay.
1 expect to bee•' the Home open about
the Astra: time. in the early part of
the new year."
. __ e , --- ._-.
DIED SUDDENLY.
Death of Selkirk Girl Leads to Ar-
rest of a Young Man.
e kirk ^l,rn.,
London, Nov, 14, --England. sea been
an interested' observer of the American
elections,; particularly Mr. Roosevelt's
part in thein. 'Ile papers for weeks have
carried long despatches of the progress
of the contest. The London morning
newspapers print lengthy editorials on
the subject. -
The Standard thinks it an exaggera-
tion. to describe the elections as a crush-
ing blow to Roosevelt er an overwhelm:
ing disaster to the. Republican party.
Roosevelt, says the paper, may pop up
again While the party, under President
'left might pull itself together for. a
great effort in the presidential election.
ills. Roosevelt's fault, says the Stand-
ard lies in the -belief that the party or-
ganism must inuncdiately be remodelled
and that he was the only person to
carry otst the task.
The Daily Graphic says: "Insurgency
clearly has gripped the country. The old
party system is perilously near the melt-
ing pot, if it is not actually in it."
The Chronicle sees ill the result revolt
against protection.
The Morning Post says: "It cannot be
said that the Democrats owe the Irk -
tory to any positive merits of their own.
'Their success 'must he attributed to the
unpopularity incurred by the Republi-
enns, and still more to divisions which
weakened the once powerful party."
The Daily News says: "Mr. Roosevelt
took upon lhinnseif to reform American
polities without reference to any other
person of influence --a kind of assump-
tion iron which the American form of
Democracy fights shy."
The Express 'says: "Roosevelt encom-
passed his onni failure."
Thr. '.rimes says: "hard as is the 'blow
for Roosevelt and Taft, we are far from
believing that either txite ex -president
is down and out,.er the word "failure"
must be written of Taft's administra-
tion. learn
modera-
tion
era-
Mr.Roosevelt
tion. may
tion from his def it; in any case he �s
too val.tla.bie 1 an. 'stet . to: be dispensed
with by his • c.'' '_ •: + and to forceful a
personalty to p .,int of such treatment.
We cannot but note with satisfaction the
tide which swept into office men like
Wilson and Ramon. Such men must
prove a gain to the country's public
life."
The London market was greatly pleas -
pleased with the result of the election.
The English newspapers publish a few
brief comments on.the result of the elec-
tions:
The Globe says the result is very much
what was to be expected in view of the
fact that America hats been touched by
the unrest which has spread over the
whole of the civilized world. "It has
been thought." continues The Globe,
"that Roosevelt's defeat would extin-
guish his chances for a third presidential
term, but in America one never knows."
The Evening News and Pall Mall
Gazette express similar uncertainty re-
garding Mr. Roosevelt's future, declaring
that he will have ample time to rebuild
the Republican cause on hie own plat-
form before the next presidential elec-
tion,
'J'he Star says Mr. Roosevelt has been
"knocked clean through the ropes" and
"beaten to a frazzle."
GAINS AND LOSSES.
Bufalo, NON'. 14.-(Jongresa•] gains were
made by the Republicans and Demo-
crats in these states and districts:
Dem. Rep.
.. 4
Nov. 11.--•li.x'l1eI Sin -
('Tait, a young Selkirk girl, died sud-
denly last night .011 one o2 the leading
Ftrcets of the town, about 100 yards
from her father's home, and a well-
ltnown young plan, a native of the
country, is under arrest pending an
Lnv estigatainn.
Two nights ago the girl, who is
raid -to have been in a delicate state of
health, attended n hall at Clandsboye in
conpan • with the young pian in ques-
tion. Last night lie was also in her
company when she collapled from a
henorh4l:hq•� ort the street, lie ran to her
mother's home. n short distance awa3',
fQr help, but when he returned with tlio
girl's another. all signs of life were ex-
tinct
An inquest was opened 'net night,
when some medical cvideneo was
taken, and an -adjournment was made
to get some witneases' from C1an'r,e•
boye.
Connecticut, 2nd, ••
Illinois, Oth, flth, lath , . . .
Indiana, Oth . , . .. . • • •
Rows 2nd, 4th .. , . • .
Iiowa, Sth .. • ..
Kentucky, 3th
Maine, 2nd. Std .. ..
Mary land, .:,rd, Oth
Massachusetts, 3rd... .. • •
M:assacitusetts, 14th .. .. .
Michigan. 1st, 5th 2
Missouri, 13th, 1.111, 15th, 10th 4
Missouri, 11tH
New Jersey, 3rd, 6th, 7th, 8th 4
New York. 1st, 3rd, 4th, 5th,
13th, 16th, 17th, 21st, 25th.
27th.33rd, end. 30th
New York, 32nd .. • •
North Carolina, 5th. 7th, 10th 3
Ohio, 2nd. 7th, 11th, 15th, 18th,
10th, 21st, .. .. .. 7
Oklahoma, 3rd . • • • •
Pennsylvania. 5th, 8th, 12th,
loth, 221'<l, :.'4th . • • .. • 6
Pennsylvnn'a. 10th • •
Rhode Island, 1st .. . : 1
West Virgiein, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, .
0
• 1
1
3.
t
New�i� � t v�� „yin' -the best known to modern medicine
�3f a �Y� t -Is the active principle which makes
c
Lai_.:a�..
so much better than ordinary physics. While thoroughly effective, they never
gripe, purge or cause nausea, and never lose their effectiveness. One of the
best of the NA -DRU -CO line,
25c. a box. If your druggist has not yet stocked them, send 25o. and we
will mail them. 23
Notional Drug and Chemical Company of Canada, Limited, - - Montreal.
1
Totals . , . , , 58 6
Net Democratic gain, 51,
HONEY. UNTERS' HAUL.
Perth, Nov. 14, -William Willoughby,
Chris. Willoughby and William Phillips,
of Montague township, went out honey
limiting and found seventeen bee trees,
elicit of which contained a large qua l-
tity of honey. One, log brought home is
eight feet long, and log and honey
weighed two hundred pounds• In one
face they got seventy pounces of honey,
and in another there Were thirty pounds.
Epizootic.i „Z ! nitippt g
and Catarrhal tCevtslr.
Pink
t"_ys,
C n revolt
Sure cure and positive preventive, no matter 1how horses at any age are
infected or "exposed." Liquid, given on the tongue, acts on the Blood and
Glands, expels the poispnons germs from the body. Cures Distemper in Doge
and Sheep. and Cholera in Poultry. Largest selling live stook remedy. Cures
La Grippe among human beings and is a fine kidney remedy. soe and Sr s
bottle; $6 and Six a dozen, Cut this out. 1{00n it, Show it to your druggist.
who will get it lot you. Free Booklet, "Distemper, Causes and Cures."
DiSTRIBUTORS-ALL WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
SPOH N: MEDICAL CO., Chemists Gad Bacteriologists, BpSIIEN,S.L
FREE
!
This FINE AIR RIFLE, nickeled steel barrel, peep sights, polished walnut stock,
shooting EB allot or darts with sufficient force to kill birds, squirrels, etc. Boys, this is the
hest Air Rifle made, and we give it to you FREE for selling 8 boxes, only, of Dr. Materinh.
Famous vegetable Pills, at 250. a box. These Pills are the bosh remedy known in all cases of
weak and impure blood, indigestion, stomach troubles, constipation, nervous diseases, rheuma-
tism eta.
Just send your name and address plainly written, and we will send you 8 boxes of ourPtlis
and 8 Fancy Pins to give away, as a premium, with each box sold. When you hare sold the 8
boxes, send us the money $2.00 and we will, immediately, send you this handsome Air Rifle.
We do not ask any money before the Pills are sold and we take back what you cannot sell.
Mires -THE DR, ERIN MEDICiNE CO., Rept, 57 Toronto, Ont.
The Rape Lamp is a highrade lamp, sold at a low price).
Phew aro lamps that cost more, but there is no better lamp made at any
price. Construotod of solid braes; nickel plated -easily kept clean; an
ornament to any room in any house. There is nothing known to the art
of lamp•malring that can add to the valve of the nave Lamp as a light%
giving device. very dealer everywbere. If not at yours, write for:de-
scriptive circular to the nearest agency of efii „
The Queen City 011 Conpainy, Limited,
TREE GROWING.
Forestry Branch WiII Give Advice
and Seed.
Why not grow your owns, ,maple and
ash trees for yourself, if you want to
•make forest plantations, or even to
plant shade trees? Anyone who has had
any experience in gardening can do this
without difficulty and the' trees, when
they come to be planted, will not have
to meet the risk of a long journey by
railway and possible delays which may
injure, or even kill them. The Forestry
Branch of the Department of the In-
terior will gladly give advice in the
matter, and even send the seed free, as
long as their supply holds out.
This recommendation is made in the
annual report of the Superintendent of
Forestry, which forms part of the an-
nual report of the Department of the
Interior, lately issued.
One caution must, however, be given.
The seed used should always, if possible,
be that taken from trees grown in the
Canadian Northwest. Seed obtained from
the eastern provinces of the Dominion,
or even from the prairie states. cannot
be depended on to produce good, :tardy
trees,
A recent experience of the Forestry
Branch gives- good evidence of this. in
1906 the crop of Manitoba maple seed
was a failure throughout the Canadian
prairie provinces. The supply of seed for
sowing the following spring had to be
obtained from Dakota, and this was
duly sown in the spring of 1007.
Trees which sprang from this recd
were sent out in. the spring of 1008, and
many reports have been subsequently
rees'ived of these having been badly
"winter -killed." In sone cases t:he en-
tire tree, roots and top, was killed dur-
ing the severe weather; sometimes only
the tops were killed.
Usually tlic Manitoba maple Ilse been
found a hardy tree in almost every part
of the West, that so many have. died
in this case, is doubtless doe to the
fact that the seed from wideln they
originated was obtained from regions
farther south. Sonne years ago the
Brantb hirci a similar, though not so dis-
astrous, experience with elm seed ob-
tained in the east. Sometimes, of course,
when the sutsply of western seed fails,
seed from tee enat oust be used even
with the accompanying risk of failure,
The work of the Branch inn the free
distribution of trees continues to devel-
op. The number of trees sent out from
the Indian head nursery has for several
years remained practically stationary at
about two and a half million annually.
The capacity of the nursery has boon al-
most, if not quite, reached, and if trees
are . to be distributed in greater num-
bers cit:ver the present nursery '.must
be enlarged or new ones will have to
be established.
Tho number of applicants for trees has
considerably increased, namely, from
010 in 1000 to 3,1.73, in 1910.(nearly 60
per tent.) At the same time the average
number of trees to. each applicant has
had to be cut down; in 11)08 the average
number of trees sent to each was 1,400,
but in 1910 only 800 could be sent tok
each applicant, In 1000 the number of
new applications received was 2,235; in
1010 the number of tltesc was 3,832.
Many other interesting facts regard•
ing this and other aspects of the fores-
try work of the Dominion Forest Ser-
vice are given in the report mentioned,
Copies may be had free of charge: on ap-
plication to R, Tl. Campbell, Superinten-
dent.
iS�ION oRic
Topics Discussed at the Meeting of
the Women's Baptist Home
And Foreign Missionary Society of
Western Ontario' at Woodstock.
Woodstock despatch: The Women's
Baptist Home and .foreign Missionary
Society of Western Ontario began their
annual convention here to -day, . with
about three htundred delegates pre-
sent. An address of welcome was
given by Mayor Scarff, who expressed
the city's pleasure m having the con-
vention here, and Mrs. D. K. Clarke,
of the college, also spoke a welcome.
These addresses were replied to by
Mrs. John 1'irstbrook, of Toronto, b'ro-
sident of the society, who spoke cif the
sacred menq,ories Woodstock Fleet
Baptist Church had for her, and thank-
ed the churett for its reception of the
convention.
Various reports were read by the
Correspondeng Secretary, Mrs. Lloyd;
by the '.treasurer, Mrs, G. 11. Camp-
bell, who announced a balame . of
$2,2131.32, and other officials, all showing
great advance in comparison with other
years.
Officers were elected as follows.: Pre-
sident, Mrs. .John 1'irsstbrook (re-elisct-
ed); Vice -Presidents, Mrs. A4cbaurirs
and Airs. J. J..lioss, Toronto.
A discussion took piece regarding
the duties and methods of Mission
Circle work, which was capably led bey
Mrs, -,J. A4. Roberts, :Toronto. After
the morning session luncheon was, [served
in the basement. The afternoon session
was mainly devoted to three addresses
and the Corresponding, 5ecretary'y es.
port, which was read by Mrs. Hooper,
Toronto. • 1 'tkt
\\'ork among the menaise. women of
Cc:e:meda by .Miss Lida Pratt was a
most interesting story of the- various
methods employed by converting native
women in .India and the .reception ex•
tended to the missionaries by them.
"Tire Home Base of Missions,' by Meet.
-J..1. Moss, was an exceedingly Meyer
said lucid account of the week done at
the -Edinburgh World's Convention,. her
speech being the feature of the after
noon. -
• "Some Signs of Progress Among
Our Telugu Christians" was the sub-
ject of an address by MISS .A.nna 0.
Murray, of India, and she showed to
the audience many signs of this ad-
vaneement in breaking through casts
,lirtinctions, lthristipn courtesy 11.nt1
the growing prestige of Christianity,
due •considerably to high -caste eon-
v<'rts.
Two excellent addresses were given
at the evening ease:ion, one by Airs.
1''irstbrook on "Our Iiesponsibiliti es int
India," and. the other by Mee, t)harkee
Mit'hsll, South America., on "Bolivia."'"
Finnie was interspersed throughout
the (ley,