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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1911-05-12, Page 6ir ,!int " iN BRIEF DAY Peterbaro Man Appointed Superin. tendent of Colonization Roads. .pf . Smallpox Discovered on Two Steamers. S to the Steel Foundry t@Hand. 11-eville. was be- Qr t< »r u t , acquitted 0n diet ran r , The liteanterr rifn ojt,::hes 'been plac- • ad uudev qua,raut;irie at:" Arnie, owing to a ease og :arnall*o on gird. II L T?tsvWoli, -" , ,C..' Will perform. the duties of, .Hydeo-Eleetuc :Commissioner as welt. as Toronto Cot.pdration Counsel. `Rel : t1l they T fi Brown, 13. A.. J3. Paris, has .a oepte the 'Office of secre- ttery treasttir " of he Provincial B. Y. P., 7J. • • Mrs.. Snsiitir7 '•aodruf'ft , widow of the late Wafter 'l?G' •tri;di•'uff, who some years ,,ago was 1}outisiaster . at Niagara- Fells, sis dead, aged 34 years. Rev. 1t. ,W: Kelly, after completing a pastorate of five and one-half yearn of the churches at tranerk. Aliddleviile and Drummond. has resigned and has mored to Toronto. George W. Bennett, of Peterboro', formerly inspector of the eeoionization road,. has been altpeinted superintend- ent of Colonizretien Roads. at a salary of 81.5O0 a year. There are two eases of smallpox on the liner Dominion, a:ld the steamer would not be allowed to leave tensest) isle until every pa, seuger bad been examtn- ed and the vessel rlisinfectan-t. On the recommends tiers of the City Engineer. the Toronto T3o:;rd of Control. has awarded the lender for rails for the new civic street carr lines to the list- ed States Steel Product Conipaity. W. 'Trembly, of 17 Ureft:rn avenue, the Toronto street ear conductor. who tell front the mulling beard of his car yee. ter•day morning, is still in a semi-consci- ous state at St..lisullael's Eios}altos. Woon Wah, a c:hinese, 13 rears of ogee who had only been two weeks to tate country, was killed by a fail fn.,n a etreet ear at t.be corner of Olivier ave- nue and St. Catherine street, Montreal. Following the field day of the Domin- ion .Alliance in Grey erneat:y; conventions and mass meetings were held in Owen Sound and Durham. and Alliance organ- izations formed for North and South Grey. Tt was =trounced that :lrehhishop Bruchesi will laage in June for ltadrtd. Spain. Ile I, the first metn).wr of the Canadian .Episoopafe to an:ionnee his in- tenl.ion to atten.1 the Eneharistic Coe - geese at Madrid. The hundred eanveseers tt lin ,: re eollecting $50.000 in five clave for St. Paul's Presbcteriatr C?stn rh, 't'nrnntn, re- port t ha t the end of the second day's campaign rewired. in the eoilec-tion of the cum of 816.704.25. The beueltei•.; of the' Law Sn-(grte or Manitobahave re-r:leeted t•he Tnliawi:tg officers: President. .1. Stewart 'Gripper, K. C.; Secretary, Nene Campbell, K. t',: Treasurer. lsane C'imlilteli'. K. e••; Trea- surer, 0. P. Wi1'r,n. K. The Harrison Form/ of Trude (sleeted the following offi'arer President. ,t. M. • McIiny, 'Vice•PreOrient W. i i. et Ian; Seeretat;y=rreasnrer, F. J White: council, Messrs, Taekso- •itieilelc- jobn, Atcllturehie and Dr. 2t1,:Culionp•it. Tiro Canadian Steel Fenner} Company- "-is,t Welland has given enntr'arts for the ,,,•construction of severs► new lmedings. a r k itrmical laborate v. ertrergerv.:v hospital, - Targe storeroom, ell elms et run-eliint shop. which lsitl dkp";elteut a quarter of a. nnlhon sloths ' IF. M C`, N b.l{; a !stied for Anaa.- polisl)os^d that the cruiser glairtht ,9 neighborhood of Digby alit l� ItJ j':le, e net .l''When the strip will return tis IlaiCliftx c arriving on sloe' e 17 to coal mail eraero Trten she will leave for the—St,:, ; ,-epee. and is rine at Qtwine. lee tbd first'ofr Julie. CHgx. }'J� ,i t PP:OPf CR, Dgattliflrf i id Attributed to faith.* evotts.Prank, f fttiltte l« t } With his month »111 r, `t C� '� tl - t1 v 0 �• iT � � ice?'. , e>a .- ict A rljl ixa(t Of 204 I'le'raia cares,,' choke e { �tttl'!;� .ai�lr ti e.�,cr<Itt • af- ternoon.. Lite" 'foter Mr.5 P.c$ty:vrc] Donrbrnrtski., wns moving into the house with hie family and everything was incojifu1ion, Some of t]re'ho•use- hold ' teppplies were on the table 3n the kitchen. Romeo and his brother, Lati+reathree tears= old, were playing atrizi,•.i11it hold cif a box containing pep-. J,,Per. :71 ,rg believed that in their play Ida -urea filled his little brother', month with the. learning .spice. When hie cries hrowelit the fE,ttl%lt , a deviser wasi qm l,.l summoned. but all at, temp,- to ,-ate ht:s life were unavail- if Neater be of little use when clean- ing larop chimneys'which. have t>e:wine voles mush blackened with smoke, the. experiment, Slinnitl be tided of mixing at little, whie with the weter. This will re. ;rage e• the grouse w•:iic1i is contained nt Rue,;lt?tnfil� ack. ti !"1lrfi$aetX-e' I. Glanford Dairy Farmer's Cow Pro- duced Over 27 Pounds of Mutter. (From rite ilamtitoa fines.) Delbert Jerome, of (Wilford 'rown- kliip, who tats a fine dairy farm at; Mount Elope, incl is ala° a breeder of 'Lrolsteins, has lust had a highly satis- factory test trade of one of his milch cows, a seven year .old The test was made by A.. E. Robinson, of Mitchell, who les sent to slake it by the Ontario Ag rieultural College, and who eertainly dist the work. thoroughly, The cow averaged between 37 and 273 winds of hinter for seven hays, winch is only two pounds less than the Cana - (Vail record—and the conditions were not the most favorable. 4 . J MONEY IH BARO Brighton Farmer Forgot Where He Hid His Cash, Found Walers.aked But Banks Re— deemed Them. Toronto despatch : i2aak notes, which hoeanle alntlist unrecognizable, trtA•ou!~.13 having been hidden away tor seven years PA a tin tobacco boa in a barn, have just keen redeemed by William .1. I'itmin, ri Heoltliy farmer of Brighton, Ont. The batik notes were apparently al- most destroyed, being water -waked, 'I'iie notes, which were rolleuted and deposited in the box in the barn for tu- ture use some seven years ago, were re- covered only atter ;;ears of search. 'Che stoney, which Was prat 1st the barn fur .safe keeping, was tound to have been haler -soaked by raid and snow, whtelt 3.nd made its way through t•rat•lts in ttoe wall. notes had tt r°mte blavhetted and 1 r„t tea <., anti any attempt to .r-t-arate the pieces resulted In tress failing to pieces es he himself could do nothing. be cause to Toronto, attd colittulted ;11r. Ira Ti. Thayer, an old nequaitlraune, who intro- c'tt•ctd bins to Mr. J. S. T.raudure A; sistant i;•enerad Manager of tile: $tatndetrd Bank of Canada, who geeereesly undertook the tack of finding nut the denul.thtations alnl'f the banks issuing the bilis. Several cloys were spent in the work. but finally i. was discnver®d that the bIlls were, two of the Bank of Suva $001.18, two of the r't,tueti:a0 Bank of C onmerue, one of the Molt,ons Bank, one of the 1ioultni,tn of Canada, one of the Tlnited Slate„ of Am- erica, one Dominion hank hill, one of the Bank de St. I'Iya.ctl:ihe, sine of the fleet( of 1•lonti'0a1. and one of t'.:e Bank of Now Brunswick. There were other Milt: en far gone that it was impossible to make out the names of the banks that issued them. 150w- 1vst•. Mr. Loddon succeeded in returning to Mr, •Finnan 5143 of the inose, thought to have been destroyed. The 13rigbton former, bee returned home grateful to Mr•. Loudon and to the banks which. re- deemed the notes. l�,:.e'v. Bulletin of Sl :on of Animals a of Winter. Statistics (lathered , From Ontario, Quebec alld,:Oil r Provinces, t)ti'.awa, 1t lav S, tile• elellsue, and Sta- tistics department. ie -day issued a bulle- tin on the coedit onof live stock in Canada as it tantereeet from the winger months. Generally soe'tcitlg, the reports front every proeiee e 2- good. Prince iidwatd 1rl ow— -With abund- ande of fodder, live -•sulk 111 the island have wintered well mei eattie and horses reported to be tri ,+.lent: ronclitiort. 11oises are scarce net, ",lh to value, t:atlee* ars small en settee. Xot•aSao "tis-- renes:,,,!er hes been the longest for some time and intensely cold. Alt live stock have, however, wintered well and are reported a -a+ being in execl- lent condition, Vedder has been abtind• ant owing trl`the bo5Tttn'Fut hay anis root crops of last year. Sams, correspondeuts report that in .spite o` be long cold win- ter, frorn,29ita `au per ecnt. of the sup- ply allay still )e+fta r:s to hand. Horses are seeree and high i , price. .New Brunswickee,The good t•rops of hay, clover artd •oats lase year grave an abundance of Winter.feel and in general all classes of lire stock have come through a serene winter in excellent condition. Quebec ---Throughout the .Province the condition of live stot;k is reported to lac estollenr, . Good •supplies proved abund- ant, though to, inany districts the length and severity -of the- winter caused .t arger consumption than mon!. Where TO TALK PEACE. Mexican Peace Representatives to Meet in Roped Ring. El Pass, Texas. May 3:.--Peeee 'legc- 1:tati tn.s scheduled to begirt to -day prob- ably will progress; with more then usual tie']il'~attou owing to the fact' 'that Judge Clarba,ial, the government conriuis- ;:irtncr, will let compelled to )sold fre- tlit+•et c,rt2ultatinns with Mexico City. The tommieeioners will meet in a 200 - foot rine, roped and getnrttet,. to keep out the curlers. Not even General Madero will he per- mitted to 'nter• .lti,ig,: C'arha.jal and ;J.. Vasquez. the elder 17ranc:iseo Madero. and Senor Pinsuare::, who represent the leseureetoe, will be the sou: ne;trpants of the eirde. The site 2)1 tate rr,rnta1'snee was not etur,aru for the convenience of the move - palter tt,en. It is on the Msxiean aide of the Rio Grande, midway between ,Toa eii and tete iirstrirrcto e.aaip, A SAD CASE. Terrible Depravity is Revealed in a Household in Smith's Falls. Smith's Falls, Ont., despateit--.-A ter- rible %tat.e of moral depravity was brought to light here this morning, when Ingres:tor (Gunter', of the. Department of 1<egteete i and Dependent Children, in ceinrpxny with Rev. Dr Stolxi, acting on certain, rumors, vreited the T'intleei: Monte in a suhiurb of the town. They found r that three children had been born to two meters --Elsie, aged 27 years, and Nellie, aged 19 years. To the firet two children were l•nro. The body of the first was kept all lot winter in an attic and bur- ied in the spring in a garden just outside the c enri:t rats: n limits. The ieeond child is sti:k living. The child horn to Nellie died after birth and the body was put in a box and .etleeetl in the called loft, where it hole remained since last November and where iuepec'tor Gunton found it this Morning. • JEFF OFF .FOR EUROPE.. Ncw.'l3orlt, May fT.---,Tames J 5effries. ex•r:ltalnp:olt pugilist, left for Europe to- day en the steatrrhip Geergt.•11"a�lting. ten. He will take the bats at Carla - bed. Two years ago when he was the "white nun's hope" arid expected to de- feat Jact. 7olinson, a boisterous crowd Saw hien off. To -day but a handful of friends essayed him good-bye employed in conneetion with the lumber snips, horses lave fallen off in condi- tion and some losses. have been caused by distemper.. Ontario—Live stock snare ee:tie welt through- the Winter, *nd as a general rule are in exeenent condition.. Horses .are scarce and iu great demand for the west. ronsegUently they are bringing high prices everVwhesre. C'eses of 'dis- temper are reported in some part* of the province. 4filclt rows :and other Battle are selling well. The enhanced value lees induced farmers to take beter care of their rive stock.' • Manitoha--(",counsel es seartity. of feed owing to the drtat.g:akyt last year, lire stock have ivintc'red fairly well, '1 he• erareity of frdder is referred to by many of the correspondents in southern Mani- toba. Sa kateltewan- On the whale, live 'stock have wintered well, though short supplies have rendered neeessary the use of straw for feeding -i Alberta ---In the south of this provinee the winter is reported as hating been ex- ceptionally severe and live stock have not wintered. quite se well.. as in other parts. - British Columbia•—Live stock have come well through a severe winter. More fodder than usual was required, but an early and favorable spring has brought on the grana and has enabled good pro- gress to be made with field work. • BEATS MOTHER. Mrs. Alex. Chisholm, of North Grant, N. S., Dips Front Her Injuria. Antigoni:slr, N.S. deep-etch—At North t.3rant, • a few miles from Anuigonish, a few nights ago, a young man named Alex. Chisholm, son of the late Alex. Chisholm, while temporarily insane, bru- tally attacked his mother, a wozna,xi of sixty-five' years, causing+ injuries front which elte'-died to -nicht. . The son had conte home on a visit from Stellarton only the day before, where he was employedas a brakeman on the Inl.ereolonial• Railway, and his condition was not at all alarming to his family until at an earlyy hour next morn- ing. Noticing a eliange for the worse in he mant atelder brother went t to a neighbor's for advice and aesistan.ee, and while he was away the mother is sup- posed to have attempted to soothe and pacify the beeline son, when in a sudden fit he grabbed and flung both her and himself downstairs, eller arm was found to be broken in several pieces and hex face and body niultilated and bitten. . MRS. ANDREW CA EGIE ILL. Baltimore, May g,—While Dr. Ham ilton Ii`olt, president of the peace eongresa was deIivmsing his address at the peace congreee at the Lyric this afternoon, Mrs. Andrew Oartnegie, wife of the great philanthropist, was seized'w-ith 4 sudden `henrorrliege from the head, rtt,uaing tIle gra#,vest alarm among those inthe box with hes, Blood gushed front her: mouth and nostrils and he was nearly in a faint- ing oondition, Under medical treat- ment, reatmeat, which was e,,eestrreil immediately, Mrs. Carnegie recovered and let with her htisbnnd fie Washington later in the evening. Lttn XB: Tlravitir„�. ,..ee.w.,..,a naM.w,,.,, ChicksWith rti lldd l Ilei- 4 t meeremimm After chivies are Welled, they mast he eatrod for, and no poultryman, call lio'pe .for toneless unless he learns how to raise 'Lo maturity a large percentage of those nat)c'hed. The more modern -way •of caring for newly hatched ,diieltrs is by nese of the fireless brooder, When the chick is hatched theeirenla- tion of blood is• eo positive that suf£i eient heat is generated tie keep the e tk b oontfortable, provided it is retained. Nature has provided a lot of downy fea- thers which answer nen warm wrap,.ao that the heat given off a floes; of fifteen in a 4z:0tten covered: box is themoist healthful heat than can be uoed'ta keep them growing. 'Phis system of caring for chicks has been roost severely critieised, k> persons I have heard talking ag !tare never given the method t trial or even aanhoax's thought. on the other hand many poultry so 'thoroughly convinced tis to it tieahility Mal they are adopting poul- tirely. Only iaat week. when at try show, I talked with three fanaiers who had given tthe system a trial, will use these home made brooder the corning seaeon. as they ha able to raise the birds tt-il1ch tit at the show (all of nitielt we speein.tens and some of them wi Ire this method_ c ut any aittbt it a day's When Caen are e pito, en- persona They a again been ey had re fine nners) 'lite system of brooding without arti- fieial'h-ea.t is in my ruind the most eco- nomical system known, either for the hobbiest or Targe breeder. The needed articles are horn -e made and rile only a covered wooden (6 11. x 3 ft,) coop and 1 cat•erlee_, clteeee box. Mid -winter is not a good tittle to raise eltieks, and a delay of a Eery 1vee e brings warmer Sun.shiue and will aifio thaw the ground so that a load of loamy soil can be levelled about six ineltes deer on which brooder veep should be placed. In the meantime the brooder coop can be constructed as followers: 6 ft. long and ;l ft. wide; a division of 2 ft. from one end maks:- a (space 2 ft. by 3 ft., which is floored for hover -room. lite run i$ 4 ft by 3 ft. (tto flooring), suit being spad- ed to retain an ideal ecretching groui"tvt. Te prevent the chieks frotn tunnelling under the coop edge. we have nailed a three inch by one inch board on bottom of front• husk, and end of run, and find this problem solved. To keen the chicks in tine coop, we use a (1 -incl+ mesh) wire covered frame built of half inch by two in 31). door -stop, that resits on the ends and division (division hoard Chas es 4 iueh by G inch doorway cut at front end), whielt are made of eleven ine'h by one in0 beards, .- The lapped half inch franae. earnest just even with the front end „hack of ooep (twelve byone inch boards). The cover or roof of coop is wide open . all day, except in rainy weather,,-srMiert it rests on a block four by eight inches, either height used according to .t3torm. This roof is made of half • inch boars ten inches wide, planed on one side for. painting. On top of, •roof .We hull"elet¢:ts et front and rats,:(: inch ler 30e410 hyr fl ft.) and betleee4 'ttt qa eenstolx ` ,cit ail to sw rptrtElli , ' '� .�;' catatilaig• ' .. flu. weft es pep ea'eh year of tar paper a Ttelt, 6 ft long.is Tart5;e hold =tar paper dew tine washers of tai' 'paint oven t d coat '(• paiiirtali o will pity. y `The hov©x isi'very a sim plea rnd su eeese - ftl. box ten inches high with fownlitfeur.inel • . door, hole cut at Chir makes. a haven Where crowding ie un» known:t•,A pxete';of:'cotton out a little Iarger t1san the heli is pinned by oigtt t spring clothes` pbs jo edge of box, and. ec a mat made of ;cotton with cotton bats for filling is laid' on tops t'o'etain the heat. We nse a door (made of bagging , 8 in. by 12 in,) for we like to keep ehreeke in hover until the roof of coop is opened and the day begun. This piece of bag- ging is hebt over door hole by two of the elothes pins whieh hold the cottoe. cover in. place. During the day we keep door closed (by snapping a pin to each side of doorway). At bedtime when the door is unlocked, the chicks will run into the hover just as quickly :as they eau be counted. 11 tate door is left open during the day the chicks will scratch their night's bedding right out of hover. Aa two hovers fit nicely in the hover end of coop, two flocks of chieks eam work together, but attendant must count a di vision as they scamper into the dry Iittle Bleeping box. The hovers are taken out, cleanest, sunned and refilled with about, tivo inches of fine litter at least twice a. week. The partition hoard dividing hotter. room from scratching run. can be takea away after the chicks axe all quite strong. When chicks are very young I ghris them a rest dtu'ing the day and titin ex., tra run into night quarters is a good lemon. For water. we nee a nice little foto faits which hangs on a. nail in 2, corner and can be taken out. daily without nor &pilling by lifting a corner of the rev.), flexible wire -covered frame. We use no other dish in these coops and feed even the bran in little piles in the rue - The daily grass feed is cut in half melt Iengtbe .and seattered through the wire net. For shade we use a pieces of burlap lain' on netting where chicks ear run and cool off. At night. especially where chicks are small, this bagging is lard over the hover end, to keep out draughts REBELS DEFEATED But Fifty Mexican Federais Were Killed In the Battle. Town of Amecameca Captured by Rebels and City Hall Occupied. Presidia, Texns, May 3, via ATarfia, Texas May d. ---Fifty federal soldiers were stilled yesterday in the battle of El tato between the rebel force near the besieged city of Ojinag a and the column of government troops, tinder tio1, C;ordil- ]io, marching to the relief of the belea- guered city. The insurgents were defeated after a six hours' battle and the leader, General Tose de la Cruz Sanchez, was wounded. The insurreetos retreated to the town of Mulato, an iusurgent stronghold twen- ty-five miles distant. C.-orclillio entered the eity last night with five hundred sol- diers and two field guns. icor nearly eight weeks the federal forces, under Gonzalo Luke, have been besieged by Sanchez at Ojioaga. REBELS GROWING BOLDER. Mexico City, May 3. ---As mut indication of the growing strength and boldness of the rebels may be cited that 300 hien, under the command of Major Joaquim Miranda, are camped on the slopes of Ajuasco, about twelve miles froue /sere, The band has been operating in the neighborhood for some days. Amecameca, the town lying at the foot of Mount Popoeatepet and haute., pee., in the state of Morelos, to-tiay'evere added,to the list of those daptured try re, bels. Trr Aruccameoa the rebels took posses.' sign of the city hail, filling the office with men of their owtt appoitlttnettt. In Yautepee a number of stores were sack- ed. A resident of the capital to -day made the trip to Cuernavaca and back, passing through rebel lines. At 'Teas, Marble, not more than 40 miles from the' ea.pi- ta] be says there are fully 2,Ofl rebels al- mest all well armed, under commiiifd of Morena. SIX WERE LOST. Sdrnundaon, N. 13., May t3.«--lt is learn- ed that a sixth mazy lost; his life in Sun. day night's St. dohn'S River tragedy, when the breaking of a ferry ruble Up- set the craft. Peter Miehaed, Canadian immigration agent, aged 4.0, was a pass- enger on the ferry, and went to death with the other five who were hest. LOSE THEIR LIVES Mrs. Cain and Eisen Maloney of Rawdon Township the Victims. Belleville despatch-- Yesterday morn• ing about 10 o'eloek two women lost their lives in a conflagration in the fifth concession of Reseda:), lot two. The nausea of the victims are: Afro Patrick Cain and her stepdaughter. Ellen Maloney. Their home was to the township of- Bandon, north of the Kingston sliecee factory. The farms IS only three miles from Ivanhoe Mrs, Cain had been ill in bed of late, and yesterday morning her husband, Patrick Fain, went off to the posts;?- flee at Minto to get his snail. The. disaster occurred during his absent:•. Ellen Maloney, apparently, hail beer, waiting on Mrs. Cain when the fire or. iginated in the. kitchen. She was found lying at the foot of the stairs leading from the parlor above. One report says that the victims were not deatd wired. found, but they died shortly after being removed, without recovering conscious Hess. Others pay the women Were dead trlien discovered. The fat'm hense wag practically destroyed. The neighborhood is shocked with itho news of the tragedy; for the deceased were well and_ftevorably known. „- • RMLRQIA� SII MF14'$ STRJ E Plushly �;. lfgl,y ,,l "»;l;)te • T'ennsyltle`ttl Iin31r'oad epi tp irjra ley y t i ike . is Npreadiiig. About tht ;; luti tlpPo . E15012 etnldaye t the slldjiti„!', Tie }:'r' tibtlrg, bort WayneR Cliicragtl kt;ailxtrtad',on the. north side, joined tsltc 5rt§vrmeillt'tra shit', and it was sulci;, the',;;xi rt 111cixj lJt s lid sc1 tiet'rnnra '. ?ittsbul•,g'"it ic't, •A.tlki` 'etf�1 io, -W+tiuid e ' g, out 5O*11 a:m .. t , w t? �� . o �tl;+.�. �l` d'A',y, . d•]te•naI road Coinpeii "+semis eel W'ior`Tr1trt;ri ni melt in the thficrle1t `a1 ty , rttd @ disorder Wan ray ..- 11oi ;t�5tl BOY, SAVE Iti-I r1TAl - liin ston despatch--- A 1fi sgston iunl Pembroke railway train was "saved from being thrown off the traek`:by a boy,. who noticed some large rocks on the truck folic Hulas hest of Sizarbot Luke, and notified the railway officials ein time to have them removed 'laefere'the evening train came along. GUILTY OF STEALING ORE.' North Bay despatch, Allan b erionalct was found guilty of 'stealing ore freers Kerr Lake mine, Cobalt, before Judge i Leask to -any, and sentenced to months in the Central Prison. McDon- ald was an employee of the mine under - Tenni, and was convicted on the evi- • donee of Inane Wilson, private does. tire.