HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1902-11-13, Page 6eglitt 001j1010801a
Mounted Pollee add Qitizene
Fought a 1-lurnari Chain.
mnoiestasts ait ettnneaoste Rugged OHO
.e.notaer, Rut the Ooverement Perces.
Vinare, Ille4re. Vedley' and sneers,
Tumbled Them Into owe -most Re-
marecatee Eneeigemeeten Causeiree
tore-Oasmilties Rainy But Rot sedum:.
Minnedosa, an., Nov, 10.--Anot1i-
er ebapter in theaistory of the trouk-
h0bOra` Pilgrimage 'to convert the
world hes elOsed, but with the end,
'to be coutinued.'" On the arrival of
the Doukhobor army here they wore
Met bet Mr. Pedley and Mr. Speers,
Who led toem to the 1,; ating
About 2 cazioc Mr, Pedley, Mr,
Spoors and five Douldurbors held a
conference an the balcony of the rink,
one of the Doukhobors acting as in-
terproter. Mr. Pedley tried every
mane te And out the real object of
their pilgalinage, and many and
amusing were the evasive answers
given by the Doukhobors.
Mr. Peaky told them they must
prepare to return next day, and that
he would go back with then, which
seemed to eatisfy them, tem, °racily.
Saturday morning they again spread
around the town begging, as they
did the day before, but gathered
back and had their meal at 11
o'clock. Then a break was made to
move- east. Thee they discovered
they were confined, and could not go.
They made a slight show of forcing
their way out, but were held back by
police, and were leept in until the,
special train of six empty coaches
and three cars filled with men of the
N. W. M. P. arrived. Mr. Speers en-
tered the rink and asked them to go
quietly to tbe train, • but: Zearoff,
who has been exhorting them ever
since their arrival here to remain
firm, again tried to hold them to-
gether.
Mr. Speers grabbed Zabroff, and,
in spite of his struggles and fight-
ing, ran him out of the .rink and
called to the police to bring the rest.
They went out all right, but as soon
as they got out they locked • them -
pelves together by every man hug-
ging another, making a solid. body.
Then the excitement commencecl.
'The citizens turned IR and helped the.
police, but it was hard work air a
while to even get the Mouleliobors
apart. It took four or five men to
pull one Doukhobor from this inter-
lock'ed mass. They had to go how-
ever. Some went quietly 'when
broken away, while the majority
fought every inch of the ground.
The scene was one that has never
been equalled. in the history of Can-
ada. A sullen, stubborn mob of peo-
ple fighting fiercely with pollee and
citizens, not in the usual way of war-
fare, but just to be loft alone and al-
lowed to go their Way.
One citizen bad an ear nearly bit-
ten off, a Doukhobor bad his ankle
,broken and there were many other
minor -mishaps. A few of the Douk-
hobor a meat_ to the coaches alone,
but the vast majority were carried,
bodily dragged, pushed along, or
loaded in the wagons of farmers, who
had gathered to seethe fight, The
latter course was bitterly fought by
the Doukhobors, as they so seriously
objected to being drawn by horses.
The fight in getting the Doukho-
bore the one hundred yards from. the
rink to the station ended in a vic-
tory for the Government forces, but
the Doukhobor. army againformed
for battle, and it was here • that by
far the stiffest fighting occurred. The
Doukhobors fought,' kicked and clung
to everything they could get hold of.
the 'railings of the coaches greatly
helping them out. •
It was an impossibility for any one
policeman to load a. Doukhobor
Some took as many as five or six,
and then clubs had to be used to
make the Doukhobors loose their
hold. But as soon as clubbed off
one place they caught at atiother,
and most stubbornly contested every
inch of the way.
The Doukhabors were by far the
heaviest build and used every. ounce '
of their immense bulk to advantage.
Although not on the offensive, they
certainly make a greaaaflght, and .
many were the remarks of admira-
tion for the fight they put up. Al-
though the weather was bitterly cold,
Mr. Speers said, after talking' to
many of his exiaY. "/ don't think
there is a Canuck here Witk. a 'dry
shirt."
Victory at last crowned the Gov-
ernment forces, and the Doukhobors.
were all in the coaches, and al-
though they tried to get the windows
open after a last feeble stand, they
capitulated and the G•oaernment was
victorious. Mr. Speers in a ?Mort
speech, said he wished to publicly
thank the eitieens of Mindedosa in
their valuable aesistance.
• Although vietortoue here, it li a
.question yet to be decided if the Gov,
eminent wilt not he defeated in th.eir
final light In getting the Doukhobors
back to the villages. If the eght
hers to move them one hundred yards
is any exemple of what the Govern-
inent haa to contend with, it will
take a much larger force to Move the
• Doukhobors the one hundred miles to
• their villages, and this chapter in the
• history �t' the Doultholeora' pil-
grtrae.ge most ttesuredly ends "to be
contintied.'f
KING TO VISXT 'REILAND.
•
correspondent Rapeete Ulm In Amereld
Tele le the Spring,
Dublin, Nov. 8.—The correspondent
of the Irish Indepeudent, who twit
week asserted that Meg Edward
would visit Ireland in April, yester-
day repeats his statement, and adds:
"I am given to understand that
Ireland is at the dawn of a new era,
and new spirit will be introduced in-
to the administration of the country.
King Edwardis now displaying aier-
eonal interest in Irish affairs."
• Ranged July 90, 1003.
DaWSolt, Nov. 7.-1'ournier will bit
hanged July 20, 1903.
CANADA'S DRINK MILL.
Steady Increase Since 1898-130er Bill
over viva Gallons
Ottawa, Nov, 7.—During the fiscai.
year. ending June 30th lest the con-
sumption of spirits per head was
.796 gallon, or the largest amount
since 1885, when the per capita con-
sumption was 1,126 gallons. In
1869 the people consumed 1.124 gal-
lons, Beer, however, appears to be
the popular beverage. According to
the statistics, the consumption this
year was at the rate of 0.102 gal-
. lone, which is altogether ;unprece-
dented in our history,
Beer drinking seen e to have been
rising steadily since 1898, in that
year 8,808 gallons 'Went to each Ca-
nadian's credit. Tho following year
3.995 gallons, in 1900 4.364 gal-
, Ions, and in 1901 4.737 gallons, The
cobsurnption of 'wine is small, and
fluctuates greatly. Last' year it
was .09 gallons.
The consumption of tobacco was
equal to 2.404 pounds, which was
the same as.in 1.901. This rate was
exceeded in 1874, 1875, 1884 and
1885. he rates of duty per head
were; Spirits, $1,148; beer, $J,138
wine, $0.063; tobaceo, $0.55,
The .quantity •of spirits produced
during the year was 3,234,147proar
gallons an inerease of .581,439 gal-
lons. Tho. quantity consumed was
2,933,183, as against 2,707,91.9 gal-
lons for • the year previous. There
were exported 151,1799 proof gal -
Iona being an increase of 3,644 gale
The total amount of tobacco taken
fee eceasuinptien was • 22,677,302
parinds, of which 72,286 tiourida were
Canadian twase.. The raw leaf cooa
eurned• totalled 10;704,962 pounds.
The ewers of ,all kinds produced.
last year nambered 166,686,795, • ' a
gain ot 15;256,341 -as compared with
1.901.• The total Modection. of cig-
arettes Wee 138,214;381, 'a gain , Of
, :14,028,350. • 'The, manufacture of
snuff is falling off. Last year 173,-
188 Pounds were produced, a de-
• Crease 0126,007 compared with the.
Previous .Year. ••• . .
. • . . •
' 1.3RITAAN • *141..ONTANTRO1Jg.,
. • , ,-.-,•-• .. •
Otdoniai. Secretary Chnmlierlain MI:ratan- .
ally. Conciliatory *god. . .
'London, Nov. 7.—In his speech
the Coate/tone Wednesday eight, Mr,
Chamberlain displayed an unusually
'coecillatory slink:. Re said the. Ine-
peelal Government would compensate
liaeralla the loyalist residents of Nat -
at and Cape' Cdlony,' wtio had suffered
by tbe war .quke. independently • • of
the present yote, and that if . the
' $15,000,000 • • voted.. : for • :the Boers
.proved instrearient. for this 'purpose'
he Would not heeitate to ask paella-
inenf air .more money. • •
• The 'defeated party in a war could
not eapeet to be replaced An the sem,
positioe sas before hostilities, but the
Government desired to set a new pie- ,
• cedeet of magnaminity lit the hist.
ory of the World. The Colonial See-
rirtary. woald not commie bin:melt to
' the principles 91 the settlement. He '
said em wanted to go .to South Al -
lieu with an entirely open mind', and
• that; his' earnest desire was to get
' tree froni bid anintosities. ' •
•I . • ,Broke World's Record.
'St. Louis,,Nov. 7.—At the Horse
Show last night, the pony ICrugee,
owned by D. H. Sands of Mendoir,
Mich., broke the world'record, held
by himself, by Jumping 5 it. 9 in.
I Lever's Y.Z (Witco. Itead)DisinfetaintSeap
Powder dusted in the bath soften s the
water at the same time that it disinfects. id
•
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4/1.Dttith115 6 Cliani
PirkoInCanada t $1.00;
Mit ?MON for $1600 •
Nervousness predoniinates in wo.
• men, but men are also subject to it
ExecAS of various kind§ eatIsee it alsO
intellectual toil and anxiety. '
Sr. DAM WAVAits are peculiarly
indicated in any fortn of nervous de,
bill ty, as they tone up theentire sys-
tem and restore the nerves to, their
normal condition. They are indica,
ted iu exhaustion, mental inertia and
senile weakness;
They contain no aleohol, not being
a liquid remedy. Their effect theYeltre
• is not that of a mere stimulant, but
toilic and permanent. '
ST. jAaiRS WAsItiti helpstomach,
dig...st food aud send the nutriment
• through the blood, and this is the
Wiliest way to get health and strenght,
•the kind that lasts, develops And
breeds the energy winch accomplisheS
am etirtitiderly pleaelid With
St. Panto Wafers, They have
b , ee ecielly mato* in MY brae -
flee *lieu employed la ire:lone
troubleset •
Dr. A, 3., Cruse,
Wirmingitain, Itiog,
.11.,,toorsiti.elinters ha 4 smote
• remedy: fol'reisumeeotot dechol Ird*
unitsg them 1) oleo. 'sailors
tee mail the earende leas moon.
Where &Mere are tot httlf tit ifit
Wearsthey are mailed *molt re,
Met of twice et Inc camodiim
broncli St. Jake WAWA; Ca, Ina
St, Oithstins 51, MOIltriii.
,Taz morrozr
s..ancour,
11 JI 1111 4101.1,1 11 1
A LADY SAYS'?
Paine's Celery
Compound.
HAS BEEN HUNDREDS OF DOL-
LARS TO MR,"
A nArry AND COMPLETE cuRn
ArTER EIGHTEEN YEARS Or
AWFUL AGONY.
•wMgraT.•
All weary and disheartened Sick
people and those wbo liave lost faith
in the remedies they have used in the
past because none of them have given
indications Of clieering results, should
now be filled with a strong determin-
ation to =aka use of the one medicine
that cures disease—the new agent of
new life that saves hopeless and des -
!airing sullerers after all other agen-
cisancilirsindise
ail.
Thetif 'victims of tor-
menting neuralgia after reading the
tastinieny of airs. G. H. Parker of
Winona, Ont., mast see, that to avoid
a continuance of suffering and the pos-
sibility of a sudden death, it is abso-
lutely necessary to use Paine's Celery
Compound, the only medicine that
stemessfuLy banishes neuralgia and
aindred nerve diseases, Mrs. Parker
says:
" I have been a great eufferer from
neuralgia for nearly eighteen years
and my sufferings were at times so
bad that words fail ,to describe them.
After having tried a host of remedies
I was persuaded to use Paine!s Celery
Compound. 1 con happy to say that
sun now a different wetuan and coin-
pletety • cured. I eau reconauend
Pane's Celery Compound. It has been
Worth hundreds of dollars to me."
• nem •RiNG,S BIRTIIDAT.
•
ills Majesty Attended Churels .with the
.itailser at Sandringham.
Saadringhara, Nov, ist,—Ttie wea-
ther here yesterday was perfect, and
the bright sunshine brougbt out
crowds of visitors. to Sandringham
on. the chance of seeing, Emperor Wil-
liam and King Edward on the 62nd
anniversary of his birthday.
The approaches to the church were
lined with spectators. Queen Aleicart-
lira, the Prioce. of Wales and Arai.
Chamberlain arri.ed at the Place 01
worship.. together. •Half an hour
later, King Edward,. Emperor. .
Wil-
liazn, Prime Minister Balfour, Colon-
ial Secretary Charaberlein and .Other
distinguished Persons waived and
• stood 'ehattieg outside the church.
King Edward talked with
Chamberlain .for a few minutes, then
the Emperor Of Germany approach-
ed, and for a quarter of an hour the
Emperor and Mr. 'Chamberlain stood
apart and conversed earnestly. The
service had begun . ana.. ithe apthein
had been • reached before the. royal
PartY Mitered the church, the King.
taking the Empertaap arra.. •
' The of. ItiPen preached on
the possibilitY of the disat.pearance
of race •distinctions, and the attain- • ,
lege:if the grariel btotherhood of nian..,
Ile referred. to Ring Edward's recor.:
ery from his Maass, to the -visit of
hicakinsman and to the. ties . whieb,
have long united Germany and Great
Britain.
• Afterwards the two monarchs
walked, together through the gar-
dens. •
. ' The Raiser Welcomed. .
tonolion, Nov. 10.—The•Gererian Im-
perial yacht' Hohenzollern, with 'Ern-
' parer William On board, accompanied.
• bY the escorting Gernian Cruisers and
a flotilla et British torpedo boats,
• reached Port Victoria .at 8 o'clock
Saturday morning.
The arrival 'of King 'Edward's ne-
• phew was made the occasion of an
imposing naval display. All the war-
ships at Sheerness .were dressed, their
ceeivs mtteind. the. decks and the usual.
salutes welcomed 'the. Iniperial
• Thi Emperor wore the undies* uni-
form of a BritiSh admiral. .
• Called. to the%Privy courier
Londoe, Nov. 10.—WIth.the excep-
tion of Some possible 'significantde-
corations to Portuguese and Japan-
. eee Ofacials, the, lorig list of Ras Mae
jesty'e birthday bermes is colepara-
•tive/y uninteresting: Sir Richard
Cartwright, Canadian Minisiter of
• Commerce, is among the new privy
councillors.
TIIE CHILDREN ARE •• .
DEI;IGHTED. wrrix 11.
Malt Breakfast Food.
BUILDS: UP IN VLESH, BONE AND
MUSCLE. •
•
Mak Breakfast Food is the 'only co,
real food that children will keep to
and relish from day to day. It has a,
delicate flavor ••that ; capeivates the
taste mid nia es it a favorite., Oat-,
Meal and Other forms of grain foods
• are itijurious to the stomach and di-
gestive. organs of theIittle ones be-
cause of the presence of insoluble
starch. Malt Brea faet rood is free
front starch, therefpre easily and
quickly digested by the youngest
chi (ken. Malt Breakfast' rood is
specially recommended for the babies
after weaning. It affords all the ele-
ments for solid flesh forming arici bone
eed muscle building. Try ,Malt Break-
fast rood, dear mothers, it will give
you wonderful restilts, Groeers ev-
erywhere.
• Newro'undivi“ zavra
St. 40un,s.pqd., Nor. to. — 'rho
Peitish criffser Charybdis 'will 'sail
t� -day tor the West Indies, teking
100 Newfoundlend fishermen recruits
; for the Britieh naval reserve, These
1 men wilt Nerve a six months' train -
Ing course. The reeruits taken' by
• the Chttegbdar are double le number
the party previously taken, Half ot
theta will join the flagship Ariedne
end the other half will remain ithoard
the .Charybdis. The training ship
Caleptle wihl remain at St.' John's
rermanently. She will take on
board three Itundeed other recruits.
FOR A CERTAINTV / CVRED.
Mr. jailits Treimunin, butcher, 06
Adelair'e street, London, Ont., writes
that for, tuo years he was laid up
with kidney distase and urinary trona.
les. Ile tecaine dtopsieal and his legs
twit ld eurell so that he couldscarcely
go around, ite never used any medi-
cine that did him io touch good as
Dr. Chase's ;Itidtv Liver Pills and
liiows for' It certainty that this treat -
meet cured him. One pill a (lose, 2$0
a box;
•
OEM 81f1111 COB •RE
Tho Jury ot London 5ays. He Did
Not kid His Father.
••••••••••••••••••,..".".• •
het the .Jur y Reported Disagreement,
and Tater on Returned with a Verdict
, of emet ounseee-A Long Wight Per
ldie-laterest NoW Centre* About
What the Crown Will De Her.
LboeirtdoWVuu
n,;;Tov,f49143.11e04:-.."Not guilty"
was the verdict in the Sifton murder
ease° Saturday evenings. it wee the
reselt of a week's trial. This wah
practically the third trial of the case.
At 5 o'clock the jury were given the
final inetructions and retired. Three
hours later they returned and Fore-
man %lilies reported to Judge Brit,
ton, that anagreement was impos-
sible. At that hour two stood oat
for conviction and the Wawa for
acquittal. The Judge sent the jury
back to see if an agreement was not
poseible. In 20 minutes they report-
ed an agreement, "Not guilty."
The young wife of the prisoner
rushed wildly to him and threw her
arms around Irina She manifested
thegreatest lose The crowd in the
courteroom cheered, and many .wo-
men rushed forward and grasped the
prisoner's hands.
'Judge Britton. discharged the pris-
oner. Sifton left the court -room af-
ter h
r •tehelcua jury,' hands with the members
This is one of the most remarkable
criminal trials in the history ot Can-
adian jurisprudence. It has cost
the Crown more than $25,000, and
Gerald Sifton has been fighting for,
his life since June 80, 1000.
• When the foreman's report was en-
nounced Gerald Sifton stood up and
hugged his wife, but in no other way
indicated his pleasure. The he was
handed his hat and left the court-
room with his wife, after an impris-
onment of • more than two Tears,
most of the time in the shadow oi
the scaffold.
The jury was eomposed oi Williftne
Tilvvocal, Andrew Gardner, D. IC, Mc-
Kee, Robert Patterson, Dougald
J -E, Thomas, F. A. Ryan, Wile
liam Sutherland, Henry';' Rismele,
George T. Stephenson, W. T. How-
lett, David Wood.
• What will the Crown do in the ease
or Walter Herbert, who voluntarily
confessed that be was a party to the
murder of old Mr. Sifton? Herbert
swore that Gerald Sifton was it retire
deree, , but the jury says. he is not
If Herbert is, sentenced to death it
Will, be upon his' own statements,
which are discredited by the ecquittal'
of Sifton. InspectOr Murray says he
does pot' know what .action 'win be
taken by the authorities. He is of
the opinion that the young man will
be brought before the judge and re-
ena.ndeci for sentence. This will Prac-
ticallymean that the prisoner will
be set tit liberty. view, of the
verdict in the Sifton case, the in-
spector hardly sees .what other step
can be taken. •
7
mambo; lath, 1902
Agricultoral/Shows in Great Britain. 144- .° 14W i si()all'ol?' totlit hYi tiYg grx 08; h s °
been nSed by millions of mothers for
(Written for The
A private letter from Par. W. A.
IlacItintion, chili of the fruit division,
Dominion, Dept. of Agriculturn, who is
now in Great Britain, containt. wane
interesting notes on the developMent
of Agricultural Shows in that court -
try. Some of his criticisms given
herewith are well worthy of notice by ,
those interested in Agricultural Edu-1
'ea:tliatilinellnsteriaklinagaieature of the recent I
Royal Show at Carlisle, ll'aig., was
that ali but two or three of the build-
ings were simply frames covered with
canvas,. in other words the show took
place under A series of longtents..
The adeantage of this system is that
the frame , work can be taken down.
and the tents shipped front point to
point and used many tiines in the
seeeon. Ibis arrangement also makes
it possible to nse grounds for the ex-
hibition which are required during the
rest of the year for another purpose.
aim tents are arranged in a com-
pact and systematic order, in such a
way that the visitors can go' in one
direction and returu in another, seeing
always new exhibits. The classes are
arranged in blocks, not in long lines. ;
• ahere are four classes of Agercultur-
.aklingScn.
liruotws in Great Britain : .(1) The
large slams devoted. to breeding types
and implements, these are open to the
(2) Local shows • for ' the
benefit of tenant fanners and breeders
in the neighborhood, there mey be
eertain open competitions itt these and
theaddiaon of sections for horticul-
tele, seictiltere, sports, etc., is' ope
tional. 0) Fat Stock ' shows for the
encouregeurent of the .production of
high-class butchers'. meat. The chief
...Ones are held at Birmingham, Leeds
and Norivich. The' fiumis so to speak
! whao the winners in the three former
competitions talce place at the great
. •
1 Sieithialci Show. . (4) Specific shows
These are held for the behefit of one
or more particular branches of Agri-
•• culture, such as dairying, fruits, poul-
try, herses, etc. A gond type of this
tlaes of shove is that held at the Ag.
. rieultit, al Hall, London,durihg three
consectitive wee'es for special breeders.
Of 'erases as follows; ast week Shires,
end week liciceneys, 3rd week thoro-
bred Iluaters and 'Pole Ponies. One
Of the • 'best ef these seecifie shows is
that held at Ashbourne, Derbyshireat
great .Shire borse. center (owing to
regal conditions, fine geese, Climate,.
etc.,) here they have three main. di -
.visions of the show, one for general
clasees, (2) Weis bred by teuant far -
niers, 0) ioals irom stallions beIonera
ing, to local' breeders. . . .
• Auother notai.Ie show is that called
,theleart llorse _Parade lield in Lon-
don, • where prides are given for ' the
• best single, . eaire antcorn• aria four
. horse teams, them must be working
horse s• , attached .tci vehicle . Witheut
load. No new harness, or vehicles ,aro
'aliow:ed, ' the turnout muse have been
used u p to . the date. of the. Show;
Whit . Monday;' The .prizes .are given
for the bestworking condeticeir the
object being to encouragecollets to
• telegeedcare of their • auituals and
a, . pride in their appearance.' This ' is
one, cif the inost commendable of the
specific- shows: .. . • . • ' .
., Thera are many .local poultry shows
. and village -shows 'ef varying impor-
tance, . At some' of these prizes are.
given tie the school children for . the
Lest collection • of named grasses,
weeds, :etc.'. This .also is. found' to be.
e very •satisfactery aid to 'edueetion.
IT...:MAINES PRIZE BUTTER
•. WIlErEVE12. -USED; • .
The: best, most thorough and most.
Successful butter makersin the world
score there victories and triuniphs.
when they use Wells,. Richarcleon &
Co's .tinproved Better Color Which al-
ways. .gives the true.' golden. tint of
Jame. •If you have not irataused this
perfect color you are behind'. theetimee
and cannot comatahdthe highest mar-
ket: I price for your 'butter., Try. it in
one chanang.alid you will see why the
inajoeity .61 buttermakera insist upan
tising ".the kind that 'has no nrud."
Refuse alliinitatione anli subsatutese
Ask for • Wellse Richatclson,ST Cos Zen-
; proved Butter.' color that makes ionze•
butter. • • ' •
TIIE vamp's' COMPANION .
CALENDAR. FREE.
The publishers. of the Youth's Cora-
pairion are sending free to river
to the paper for ripe a vety.
hafidsonie ,Celendar, ; lithographed in
twelve colors, with a border • emboss-
ed in -gold. . The .exquisit home 'scene
which forms the principalfeature of
the Calendar. is suitable for fro:ring.
The Caleeder is sold to non-subserila
era for fifty dents but to new subscri-
lere for raca it la seat free with all
the is.sue's'of The Companion for the
remaining ' weeks. of reca, the tipper
then beteg sent lar a fell year,. to
January, 1904. • *. 7
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION,
144:13erlieley St. Boseon,Mass.
'•
Boini.may Tatna:az
Signed at Washington Satttrday bf • Tier -
bare and Ray. •
Washington, Nov. l�. Secretary
Ray, for the .T.Inited States and Sir
Michael Iterbert, represent'ing the
Government and the Govern-
• merit of Newfoundland, Saturday,
at the State Departnaent, signed what
IS known • as the Bond -Hay treaty
Proaiding for reciproeity between the
United States and, Newfoundland,
covering fish products and bait. • The
treaty will Ira 'submitted to the IThe
ited Stites Senate immediately up-
on kir re -assembling and ittertritatille,
lolloveing the rule in •suck eases. the
State Departnlent i-errains from mak-
ing public the details' of the instrue
nientt
FOR rig erditiingle.
Pretentabne Stated For Ministry of
Marini and Visherles.
Ottawa, No'v, 10.—(Globe's See-
anziOuneeMent will
probably be made to -day of the; an-
peintreent of Hon. James Suther-
land to be Mialster of Public Works,
and of Mi. TtaYnaond Prtfontaine,
Pa to be Minister of Marine and
Fisheries. Ildr. Prefentaine is expect-
ed to arrive on the CLP.R., reaehing
here at 11.45 a, tn.
Alfred menougell Released,
Toronto, Nov. 10.—A1fred McDou-
gall, the defaultime solleitor to the
treatury of Ontario, was released on
ball Saturday night. tre was driven
frolnithe Jail to No, 1 pollee Sta-
tion, where the bonds were accepted
by two Justiees of the Peace, IL R.
Frankland and David Car'Iyhi.
The bail given amounts to $25,000.
These are the bondemen arid the
aredtinte they beet:line responsible for
in case,the defendant fails to eppear
for trial and judgineuti Dr. Deziel
Ogden, 18 Carlton street, $15,000;
Charles iller, barrister, $8,500;
Dr. James tifeCuilough, 172 Snadina
avetale, 1,500; S. n. make, o.,
f11,600; 11. S, Murat broker, $2,0600,
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO GET WELL
You are offered Dr... Chase's ' Nerve
rood- as the' most perfect restorative,
blood•ereator and system•bnilder tbat
Was -ever, prepared.. • The narne• of the- r
discoverer., Dr, A. W. Chaeeais eepugh
io : -gueraiitee this,.. and. besides you
:have the testimbay of 'scores andhun- .
drecls of' cured. ones in .every pert 'of
Canada. aud the . United States, you •
can use it khovving that it is boned
. .
tO do. youegood. . " ' •
News -Record.)
Reivate /and owners also atunetitnes
hold shows for the encouragement of
agriculture ainong their tenant Sarin -
ere, under local ittriaers. Chief among
these is the show held by the Dina: of
Portland, known RS the "Wallrck
Teuent Farmers' Show."
The secretary of the Royal Agricul-
tural society states thaat the year
17ta saw the beginning of Agricultur-
al shows in Great Britain,
Particular enquiries about the statue -
Ards adopted in judging stock at these
shows failed •to elicit a,ilelinite state -
;tient on this point. In fact the offic-
ials themselves ware not any too clear
es to What is or ought to be the
stemdarcl. '
...they appear to hew fallen into the
easy error of looting an the prize as
being the end and goal of the exhib-
itor's ambition. On pressing the mat-
ter somewhat closely certain °facials
admitted that too little attention was
Paid to either the eclucati.creal value of
the show or the cash result to the
fanners at large.
1n • the catalogues and prize lists
judges Tire warned not to be influenced
by the enarket value of stock in malt-
ing their awards., and a high official
staled that in los opinion, -aro little
attention was paid to the economic
velue of the exhibits, and tbat farm-
erS are sometimes misle4 by awards
so • as to produce an article which is
net remunerative.
With regard to the Smithfield Show
they bee e begun to make improve-
ments in the direction of merieet de-
mands ; that is to be expected as the
object of .the show is to encourage the
eroeuetion of butchers' meat. Form-
erly prizes Were given for animals four
years °lel, but lately this has been
cut clown to three aed under, and no
prices are given for cows. The result
isthat they. get fewer of the "tallow"
animals, which used to be seen there ;
yet they still give awards in some
cases to animals which would not be
sought for by a butcher. . •
• She Smithfield judges are breeders,
'and the lessons learned by fanners
Iron the judgment have to be picked
up without the benefit of any explana-
tion ot reasons from the judges:
Farmers are suPeosed to learn [rein
the show that certain types of ante
Deals (ran be made to put on.flesh at
a certain rate, wetght.for age, • ,
, There is also a .slaugheer class wbich
the jedges view and renk alive and
afterwards wheel killed. The pecretary
savs that the average result is that,
the seine .aniatale are ranked first both
elk e and dead but there are excep-
tions aird 'scene dissatisfaction in cen-
se inence. Iti this class one jedge ie
usually a farmer and the tther I a
butcher ; these have shniier ideas for
the block' test. Heifera inust he killed
if they take a priee, thisbeing a meat
show end not. a atmerai c.ii agricultur-
al elnew.
leducetioual meetings are all but met
knewie•At. Carliele 'thero were demon-
Mae:Lions of dairying processes . but
no .word of explanation seemed to be
given. Guelph leads them, all for ac-
taie, energetic, intelligeht education,
for in Britain- the farmer seems to be
considered highly :honored inbeing al-
lowed to• exhibit, and they let 'lath
pick up eoine crunibe of ihforraition
if he can, . •
' F. W. HODSON,.
LiVe Stock Comnrissiorier.
Bullet•in 'Ilia • igead
Ottawa, arov. 10.—W, W.. Waters, a:
Dominion' policeman, was found dead
yesterday afternoori with a bullet in
his head. • An inquest will be held.
their childrea while teething. 11 dis-
crying with pain of cutting
rest by a sick child suifilering and
turbed of night and broketi of your
at onee and get a bOttle of '"Mrs;
at send
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for
ren teething. It will relieve the peter
little sufferer immediately. Depend
upon it, Mothers, there is no miStake
about it. It cures Diarrhoea, regu-
lates the atomadt and Bowels, mires
Wind Colic, softens the Gurns, reduces
Inflammation and gives tone and ca-
rat teething is pleasant to the taste
and is the prescription of one of the
oldest and best female physicians and
nurses ia the 'United Stat,. Price
25 cents a bottle. Sold by all drug-
gists throughout the world. Be sure
ergy to the whole system. " alra.
Wiaslow's Soothing Syrup" for chil&
and ask for "Mrs, WinslOwts Sooth-
ing Syrup."
MARBLEANDORANITE
ONUMENTh.
Rattenbitry Street Works
Direct import ere. W Or kman-
• ehip and Materiel guaranteed.
J. G. SEALE and CO.
•PROPRIETORS.
Iteftee. &Yea Wood's Fliospinaine,
TheOreat Engtish Remedy.
Sold and recommended by ali
druggists in Canada. Only reit.
able medicine discovered Six
packages guaranteed to oure
forma of aexuai Weakness, all effects of abuse
or excess, Mental' Worry, Excessive use of To.• optam or stimulants, mailed on receipt
of p _ries, one lasokage $l,si, $5, one wif I Plea%
• threw cura rampialets free to any address.
• Who Wood Company, Windsor, Ont.
• Wood's Phoaphoeline is sold in Clin-
ton by R. B. Combe, R. P. Reekie, '
E. Hovey and Watts & Co,-aciruggists
eae..
11
ippiNcoTT!
.: MONTHLY MAGAZINE
A 'FAIVIILY,LIBRARY
The 'Beet In current Literature
ig COMPIATE NOVELS YEARLY
MANY SHOWN STORIES AND .
.PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS
. . .
$2.50 !PER YEA 25 CTS. COPY, ;
3. NO CONTINUED STORIES •
Eitsity PitIldnER,CCIMPi.ETE 1P4 rrSeLr
4
• ****4+6‘4444.******.:**********Aitti4
4
AN ENouslr AUTHOR WROTE :
" No shade, no shine, ho fruit, no
flowers; no leaves-eNovember." Many .
Arnericatis would add ".no *freedom
•from catarrh,' which is so aggravated
during this month that it beconies
constantly troublesome. There is a-
bundant proof that catarrh is a con-
stitutional disease. It is related to
scrofula and consumption, being olio
of the wastifig diseases. Hood's Sar-
saparilla has shown that what is cap-
• able Of • eradicating scrofula complete-
ly curet catarrh and taken in time it
Prevents consumption. We cannot see
how any sufferer tan put off taking
1 ilia medicine, in alma of the widely
published tecord of , its radical and
irtneica't lereatfs;adieSseaelne—edciactinearrtj,r Iti4er"
lilleirst reurtesi, It is uadoubtedly
'
TO CURE A COLD iN ONE 'DAY.
•
Take Laxative/Irmo' Quiiiihe Tab-
lets. All druggista refilb.4 the ratmey
if it fails to cure. E, W. Grove's sig.
nature is on each box. 25e. .
The queition with temperance peop-
• le' just 'now is : " Will December be a
1
wet or dry month ?" •
• .
I
Every Mother
A Doctor
Xt hi an anilons eine for ntotheri.
when the little ones get their ,feet cold
And Vet, and come horite hoar.° and
coughing, Or isevakea in the night Ve.
thri
•e of deadly croup. Then it it t At
• Mothers turn gratefully to Dr. ChM*
' 'who; through his great Reelpe Book arid
farnOUS family remedial', has tines and
again saved the little one* tad older
ones, too, from suffering And death.
It le truly.eurneleitit he* ProrriPtlY
eje, Chase's Syrup of linefeed and Tite4
pentine brings relief when the theciet
it Sare•and irritated, When the cold le
tight in the chest, And the cough pain-
ful and dietreraing. It adapt the In.
fiammation, heals the eore end tort
i inembrenee, Ifeetheir the fitirtiel And
cleatthe air passages.
1 reople.tithe,knoW Of the singular virt '
tuts.. of Dr. Chabers Syrup of Untried
arid Turpentine do not think Or liebento
ing the Cheap substitutes *OM many
. druggists otter in its made ; 2$ tenni, •
. .
1 Dr. Chase's Syrup
I of Linseed '
and Turpontine•
ates...
t•:
. For the benefit of our
, subscribers we quote the
followirtg- clubbing rates
with city weeklies • •
News -Record and Family Her-
ald and Weekly Star 1.75
News-Reoord and IVIall and t
Empire 1.75
Xews-Record and Hamilton t
Spectator • • 1.75, t
News -Record attd Montreal t.
,
Witness. 1.65
4, News -Record.: arid . Toronto.
*
4, G -lobe •
P'5#:0-Rreodsosrd and London
P 1.65 7
1.7*
Ne.ws1Reoor4
Daily Wold
News -Record and Toronto.
Daily Star 250
News-Reootd, , and Toronto.
News 2,60.
4
Toronto .t
3.00
• Each suscriber of the
Mail and Empire or the
Family Herald and Weekly
Star will receive two hand-
some premium pictures.
With all these papers
except the Family Herald
4 and Weekly Star you re-
ceive the balance of this
year free. Address order's
to
• The NbwsfiRecord, Clinton.
44.0.44.44.44.4044*******44.44044044.4444444