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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1911-04-27, Page 6To rather liorriFts 10.140- (Lunk Tonic) is made o 13alsams,, Roots and Herbs, and is absolutely free from Opium, 11/lorphine or any, similar dangerous drug. "No. 1r quickly relieves and permanently. cures Coughs,. Colds, 33ronchitis and other troubles of throat and lungs, including even mild cases a Consumption,. Moreover it strengthens the lungs. and the - system. agaiiiSt Eurther - colds. Trial, size 25o. Regular size soc. At` your dealer's or froig Father Morrisey Medicine Co., Ltd. ClIATIRAIVI. 74 co veto etelks 1110A ess „ cents IMA AND ALL LUND TROUBLES teal elic 25c* team. .;!;10 IML WROV.Z., CR PP(', HEW: SI. MT 11 io edi --.sto ,guare,nteed S.R.Holmes in. Clinton,' _ wriy GF wAmNG Vistatl:181Al Liberals Will Send 'Veto Bill to ' Lords Next Month. LITTLE TROUBLE IN slam' Ministers -Hope- to -Put -Parliamentary Measure 4Through Its Second Read-: -ing In the Upper Chamber Before Coronation - Lords Are Saying Very Little - Peace _Meetings Are .Now In Full Blast. London, April 24. -The Ministers have determined to force the Parini: ment !bill through the Commons by the end of the third week in May, and, having the majority behind them, they will do it. This date cor- responds with the German Emperor's visit to the unveiling of the Victoria memorial and the assembling of the Imperial Conference. It will not be rable time for etrenuous yesiste Ince by the peersee- _ The Mini -ger -Met 'qe:1 by the resentful Unionists to be taking a highly -provocative course in demand- ing the passage of the bill by the Lords before the coronation. This is a• partisan exaggeration. The Minis- ters will be satisfied if the measuie can be carried to a second reading In the 'Upper House before the oro - nation. Probably ' this will be done, , and the month of July will be reserv- ed for the committee stage, with be- lated and ineffectual efforts to obtain a compromise. There is loud talk but.. side of 'Parliament about the peers' fighting in the last ditch, and never surrendering, but among the Lards themselves nothing is heard about desperate remedies. The moderate men admit readily enough that the Prime Minister is invincible when he has the royal guarantees -in his pocket. Lord Lansdowne's bronchial trouble. has been aggravated by influenza and he is not in good form for leading the attack on the bill. ChancellorLloyd- is, not fatally impaired. Wineten Churchill is growing old and grey un- der the treraendous pressure of politie cal work, Prof. Sieper of the University of Munich, will deliver an address at the Church House next Friday on the pro lems of A an ng1 o -G erman under- standing, The Lord Chancellor will preside, and the International Arbi- tration League and the Anglo -German Friendship Committee will welc,ome. as aepeatemaker;--This isetirate:- ly movement in view of the German Emperor's visit, the Bagdad -Railway enterprise and therenewal of com- plications in Morocco, but public in- terest in it needs to be artificially stimulated: For otherwise is it With the Anglo= Airier i cliff - arbitration movement, which will reeeive a powerful ine., pulse on the same day from the public. meeting it the Gnildhalle which will be ade'ressed by Frontier AsqUith and A. J. Balfonr. That is a course which encourages no resistance and com- mands popelat enthusiasm. The Am- erican Ambassador will probably be presept„ but will not speak so soon •after. the Albett Hall demonstration. -Compartment Sleepers. ,•" - Montreal., April 24. -In a few weeks the O.P.R. will. start building at its Angus shops, Montreal, six new com- partment sleeping oars, Which will be a distinct departure from the sleep-. ing cars at present' operated by the, company. The new -cars will be of, practically the same exterior dimen- sions as the ordinary. sleepers, but in the inside instead of having berths separated by curtain's, the carwill be divided into compartments. There will be seven of these compartments and they will resemble somewhat the staterooms on board the ocean liners. • Each stateroom will have its own elec- tric lights, wash basin, etc. These new cars will be used on the Imperial Limited. The Angus shops of the C.P.R. at Montreal have just issued ten new switching ,engines. 'These engines are of the •standard sire build and will be distributed throughout • the com- . na.riv's lines. • yvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvyyvv4vvviivoovvyvvvvyvvvvvw 1 r 1 _Ladies.' _Let zzs have .-yozzr, I. - ' } eteeeet 07'd Cr for ,471.siting cards. 1 cram 4 complete lint of tartlo, › 1 } 1 1 1 1 ljbe 'Clinton Vw. Xra YVVVVVVVVVVVYVVYYVVVVYVYVVYYVV4.04%/kAAANYVVVVYWWWW esaee. .6 NOOR BL OD IS TAINTED ULCERS, BOILS, SWOLLEN GLANDS, BLOTCHES, PIMPLES, AND ALL SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES ARE COMPLETELY CURED BY THE NEW METHOD TREATMENT We desire to Call the attention Of all them). aMicted with any Blood or Skin Disease to our New Method Treatment as a guaranteed curb for these complaints. There is no ex- cuse for any person having a disfigured face from eruptions and blotches. No matter whether hereditary or acquired, our specific remedies; and treatment neutralfze all poi- sons in the blood and expel them from.the system. Our vast experience in the tang- ineut-ertheatainds of the most seriOus and complicated CASCS enables us to perfect a cure without experimenting. We do busi ness (m the plan -Pay Only TOT tho Benefit You Derive. If you have any blood disease, con. stilt us Freo of Charge and let us prove to you how quickly our remedies will- retrieve all evidences Of disease, 'Under the influence of the Now Method Treatment the skin bey comes clear, ulcers, pimples and blotches heal op, enlarged glands are reduced, fallen* Out hair grows in again. the eyes become • bright, ambition apd energy return, and the vietim Nantes a Pew life has opened up to him, • YOU CAN ARRANGE TO PAY AFTER YOU ARE CURED CONSULTATION FREE Sena for Booklet on Distages or Men "TREAOLDEN MONITOR" FREE untiblo to call, write .for a Question Litt for Home Treatment DRS 'KENNEDY& KENNED Cot. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St, Detroit. Mich. NOUCECanada to our Calladiall COrrespendenCe Depart - 4.11 lettersfrofrontmust beaddressed esiesiimemasles ment be:Windsor, Ont. If you desire to flee us 1a�fla1ty call at Our il/ledical Inetitige iir DONA as We, see and that tie petiolate iii our Winanta offieeti w1n6i are for Cerrespondetice and LebOratery for Canadiate business only. Address all letters tie follows; . IKENNILDY & ICENNEDY0 Whideor, Oat. Vitae foe ourodvAte masa. TUB CLIIITOW UW MC CISE NEEDED BY BREEDING EWES" L. W. Kammerer or Brodhead, Wise who Judged tbe Shropshire sheep at t$ big Chicago sbow in Deeenaber, is one of tbe most successeul sheep breeders and growere in ble section of the State. "Alfalfa is beyond all question the 'my best winter roughage for sheet)," said Mr. Haenmeree i dieueselOR the methods he has found eueceseftll. 'With Plenty itt good alfalfa her Etheep need little 9r nothing in the Way ot roots for succulent feed and net little grain for raaintenance, Good, Well cured alfalfa will keep breeding ' The illustration ;thews a Ithility typical Romney Marsh ram. He is the noted Hickman Romney that . brought $750 at the Ashford (Eng- land) auctibu sales last year. Ms. ,pwner(A. I. Hickman, Rent. Eng= . land, says, "1 think that the Rim-, ney breed it fast becoming the lead, ing breed of the world," Thie sta.tement wfll surprise some Amer- - lean readers, the breed being little known in this 'country', -if, indeed, We have it at aU. Perhaps our sheeptnen would do well to inform themselves'about Ito merits. , sheep in fair condition, well covered and vigorous. Clover, of course, ire next best, but unless it is of the best qnality • should be fed in eonnection e,vith cabbage or root crops of some sort., Sheep naturally need some suc- culent or Juicy feed. This element is pretty well supplied in alfalfa, but not to any extent in any ofthe other ordi- nary. rolighages. • "Plenty of exercise is as essentiai as liberal feeding to the ,successful wia stering of breeding ewes.. 1 hive never . thought it hest to. house the animals closely. Unless the day is wet and stormy tbey:mueh prefer being out in iilblaing- at a titre*pile to.. Lapieg..pented op. in the harn,:anclit is• •Diffeh-betteriWthem-retTedife-41AV • tore gives.: theM 'ample protection against .the cold, and the freah air and sun are whattheir need.. Unless .the snow' :is very deen X feed .my sheep their hay several hundred yards ercim. their pens or sheds, thus conipelling, theanimals to take a liberal amount. of exercise Iwo or three e I ;% • . This has . a mighty- important eiXect upon the quality and hardiness of the aprhig lambs. Generally I have found that the lainbs will accurately reflect the wintering Of their dams in their degree of hardiness and •vitalitY. : My lambS. came . in February last , year. The. ewes were accustomed to out of door Weather, with a large Open shed and plenty . of 'bedding in casosef a storin. The lambs were Niro in an open shed and. yet *were Uneortutonly strong and healthy. Only One of the entire loteeetis chilledso that we had to take hiin t� the like to revive him."... 'Handling Silage. The quality of the silage may be, materially bettered by using Care in taking it out. , Don't put the fork down five or six Inches (leen, as though you *erevitching manure, but use a fork with tines 'close together and skim ore the top, Only loosening what you need for the day's feeding. Keep the surface level and perhaps a little lower near the outer wall. Silage 'cannot be handled as careless- ly as ordinary roughage. The cows in eating will throw some out of the mangers, and some inay be scattered along the feed -alley. If this Is al- lowed to remain ..there it will soon cause a bad odor. The man that uses -the_ broom freely is the one that has the sweet' smelling stable, a condition worth while, for milk takes up a for- eign odor *with surprising rtipiditn'aled unless everything is sweet smelling the milk will tell It, and eventually the custonier will fluid it out and take his trade elseirbere. Good Breeding at Low Cost. . The cheapest way for a poor man to obtain the use of a pure bred sire is to induce a dozen of his neighbors to co- operate with him it the purchase ot a site of merit as may he desirable. The Minneseta; statiOn believes this a fea- sible plan for poor or well to do farm- ers. The poor man can hardly afford to own sueh a sire for hie excltetive. use. The more fortunate neighbor doesn't want to waste money in exclu- sive ownership, so the Deadbeat way fa tonwn a bull in neighborhood partner- ship and all use him until his Useful- ness is exhausted by reason of rela- tionship to the caws Of the conimunity. Then be, may be sold to sane `other equally wise neighborhood, Mares in' Foal. Marge de not usually give trouble by abortion if given good food and yea - Boilable care. Of course when preg- nant a mare should not be overdriven. nor be compelled to Smell blood or offal and should not back br bold back heavy- loads. rter stall should not have much incline,„ Nourishing food, pure -water and fresh air are ease1t. tials. 1± one suspeet erget or•sraut4n hay or feed it ShOuld be discarded. "Odes Cotton Root Compound: The great 'Uterine TOMO. and only Safe effecting Monthly Regulator on whieh womettean depend. Sold in throe clvreeti of terength--Ne. 1, I 0. 99 10 degrees Stronger a3; .p. 3, for etieelal ceiley5 per or. Sold by alt dru ate, or Mut lerePitid Ott roe is4 of arLee, nee pamphlet. Mattes Tel testor.ort. &heft Weld." 02* After Grippe or any Sickness Vinol Creates Strength IIER'S IS PROOF _ olAfter a long 4ttack of Grippe, Mrs, Vaught seemed unable to re- cover her strength. She Was' Very weak and had no appetite. • VI. NOL rapidly improved her condi, tiotrand restored her to health, sincerely recommend its tiee dining convalescence or any TIM down condition." itinGa C. N.. tiVissvulallnerlma. Miss Adelaide Gamin, of Water- town, Wis.'writes, "After a severe. attack of the Grippe, iny system wasitIL a very weakened, nervous runalewn condition:. _Legal; VI: NOL with the best of results, and it made me feel better and. stronger than 1 line, been /Dr years." - We have never sold hi, our Store a more -valuable health restorer for 'Weak and run (limn person e than VINOL, and we ask suell people in tine vicinity to try IFINOL ;with the understanding that their money will be returned if it does not do aU we claim for it. • W. 5: H. IIOLMES. Druggist, a- Clinton, Ont, SOIL FERTILITY.' Prliseiples. by Means of Which It Is Restored or ISlaintained. Sell fertility can be restored and rimintained in any agricultural region ,by. the persistent practice of simple systems of farming. The growing' of leguminous crops, the turning under of green Manures to make huraus and the systematic rotation of crops are ..bsalittely-essentiaraost-attempts to rebuild soils the use oiethe element' phosphorus is equally important. With the exception of swamp. or peaty tyPes, all soils are adequately provided with, potassium. Nitrogen can be ,secured through clover, alfalfa, cowpeas, soy . beans, vetcji and the like.: No farmer should buy commercial *nitrogen .for ordinary field use. Tuck farmers and gardeners require it in th1s. form, for quick action in small areas, but farm - eh' can obtain an abundance of the element .practicallY without cost by growing legumes.' Inorder to Make these restorative crepe attain proPer growth moats:ills' east and many types west-of'llie-Mis-- sissippi elver 'must be limed. Fiifltires with the clovers are due almost alto- gether to an excess of.acid in the sOil. Ground limestone applied at the rate of from 1,000 to 10,000 pounds per acre neutralizes the- acid and increases the supply of available calcium, thuaren- •ring-the-eail more hospitable to le-, games. InOculation•to insure the Pres- ence of bacteria also le sometimes tee* essary.'. Legumes that do not form tu.: berclea on their roots do not fix nitro" - gen. Each legume has its own special bacteria. Soil takenfrom a spot in 'which sweet :clover is estafilishedcan be IMO in 1m:imitating' for alfalfa., these legumes having a common or- ganism to Serve them in deriving nitro- gen from the air. About 100 pounds of - soil per acre is sale/exit It shoind be obtained from a successful field or plot of the partiethar legume which it ired to grow. -Breeder' s Gazette. • • ' Business methods in buying and selling receive too little attention athong farmers.- The Way and man- ner of using the income, from the" farm is quite as important as a large . yield and a good profit.. ' Homemade Land Roller. A friend of mine writes that he has lived sixty years, but has just found Out how to make a land roller that tt actually does the business, says a cor- respondent of the Iowa Homestead. He gets 0. section of round galvainzed Iron culvert material. He prefers' to have it' at, least two feet in diameter. and corrugated. The section is as long as you wish to make the roller,. It is turned on end, and an iron axle or rod of axie 'size is placed exactly in the cen- ter. The Inside Is then ready to be Ulied withecement ,Let it cure' for two wee.ka before using, wetting occasionally during that time. A, franie Is bolted teethe axle, of eourse. Potato Fertilizer Formula, One that is used by many large pce tato growers In the vicinity of New York city is made up as follows: Nt- trate of soda, 127 pounds; high grade dried blobd, 440 ppteads; acid phos- phate, 400 pounds; land plaster, .33 .pounds. The -greatest profit result- ed vehen these fertilizers were mix- ed and applied at the rate of 1,000 pounds per acre la some,tests at the New York experiment station, Cooking Feed Does Not Pay. To learn the value of cooking feed for live stook eitensive trials were made at the North Dakotti experimeht station le feeding bogs and cattle raw feed and cooked Pepe. It wati found that more pounds a - grain were made frone It given amount of feed when fedow. Potatoes were an exeeption, as they gave the best returns when cooked. ,•••irabooiem. Let eveiy .fartnerjiive Iiis farm the • degree of LL lege utiles and dram- Rural New 'Yorker.. Dairy Doings. It takes two-thirds of all the good e eats to keep her alive and wtthoutloes of flesh and the other third pf ordi- nary. good rations to ehable.her to give Milk. The eapenie of tevo.thirds Of ate Looney earumg miens nue to De incurred vvhen the cow is earubig nothing. Timothy hay is better than notbeng. as a feed for dairy cows, but it is wortb more to sell on the market, a. good elipply Of alfalfa Will ellt down the bran hills. If the cow's teats are made sore from exposure to cold or wet weather an application of cai-bolized vaseline after each milking will remedy the trouble if used when it first appears. ." The best bay feeds for dairy cows are clover. alfalfa, e.owpeas and soy beans. Tbey contain 4 large percent- age of protein. which is it great milk producing element. The world's champion miib,cow pro- duced nearly nine tons of milk last year, and advocates of dairying in preference to beef production call at- tention to the fact that this cow is prepared to repeat sueli perforthances for many years, while the beef animal must go to the biock te produee' east) for its owner. • • , - The secret of dairy success in Ro1. land is easily understood and may be stated In a few worda-effielent cows, excellent care. co-operation nd au perior quality of butter and cheese. -*MARKET REPORTS: Chicago Wheat Futures Close Higher, • Liverpool Unchanged --Live Stock -Latest . Quotations. CHICAGO, April 22. -Corn to -day had the greatest advance for weeks and' tile, biggest trade of the year. Startling ore- i Porta of widespread crop failurel in the. Argentine brought about the upheaval. Closing prices were firm. 4fic to %c to %el higher than lagt night. The end of thei day lett wheat %c. to %c dearer to %el down, With oats unchanged to ifle off. In. provisions the outcome was a gain all! around..YarYing from 12eic to see to Mc! net. " The Liverpool market closed to-daY un -i changed from yesterday on wheat, and %Id to 1144 higher on corn, compared vette.' yesterday. Antwerp closed, leo lower on! wheat, Berlin 440 higher. , ; • • . Winnipeg Options; i Close. Open. High. Low. Close., Wheat-. ' May ;.... 94 93% 954 93% 94%1 July -, 95% 96% 97 96% 96% Oats - May,„ .... 36% 35% 86 853 86 4 I WY' .... 38% 36% 37 - 86% 36%; Toronto Grain Market. i . . I Wheat, .$0 80 to 30 82 Wheat, goose, bushel 078•••• Rye, bushel 0 70 Barley, bushel 0 70 .... i Oats, bushel 0 40 ... I Teas,bushel ,..4 ... . . ,...., 0 78 080 1 .Buckwheat, bushel 0 48 0 50 1 • Toronto Dairy. Market. Sutter, store lots 017 0 19 Butter, separator, dairy, lb0 22 0'24 Butter, creamery, lb. rolls,0 26 0 28 Butter, creamery, solids0 24 0 26 ggs, new -laid . . . ...... 017 0 18 heeee. lb. 0 13% 0 14 oneycombs, doze's ' 250 ..... I opey, extracted, lb•, .... 010 - 0 11 I .1-iverpool drain and Frock:ice. . 1 LIVEIFI.P6OL, April 22.C1osing-ar Wheat -Spot dull, No. 2 red western! Winter, no stock; futures steady, .MayI, 32: 10%d.; July, 6s. 910.; October„ 611,1 I)%d. Plour winter patents deli, 275.: Hops- in London (Pacific coast) Arm,' £4 15s. to &5 5s., e .. ; I Beef extra, lndia mess easy 950..; Pork prime mess western dull, 81s. 3c1.1 Hams short cut, 14 to 16 llis., steady,' bin. id. Bacon Cumberland cut 26 to 80 the.. weak 51o4 short ribs', 16 to 24' the, dull, ' 56s.• elder bellies 14 to 16' lbs., quiet. ISL.; long clear middles; light, 28 to 94 lbs., weak, 63s. 6d.; long'. clear middles, heavy 35 to 40 lbs., easy; 428.; shoet clear backs, 16 t.o 20 lbs. ! dull, 485. Shoulders, square 11 to V2. lbs., easy .42s. 6d. Lard, prime west-. ern in tierces, steady, 41s. 6d.; Amer- ican refined in pails, steady, 42s. 3d.! Cheese, Canadian finest White and colored, new, firmarags. Butter, finest; 'American, firm, 88s.; good Ameritust, , Turpentine spieitg, strong, 67s. Rosin' bornmon, steady, 18s, Petroleum.' American renned, 63ficl. Unseen 0141 Steady, .60s, Tallow Australian in Lon- don; steady, 3s. 6d. ' Cotton seed olls Hull refined, Spot, quiet. • CATTLE MARKETS. 1217BBDAY, AP= troth, -„ .0 • • TH I RTY.TWO LLED, South African Wreck in Gorge le Worst In History. Graham, -town. (':i -• Coleny, April 24.-A.ecording to tee lateet 1.,tiraates, 82 Persons were killed in the wreck of 0, passenger train an the Eowie rhen it plunged to destruc- tion 'into a gorge, et•e/ feet deep, through the eollapee of the Blaauk- wauritz bridge Saturday. In addition many were injured, some of them fat- ally. It was the worst wreck in the history of South African railways. The rescue work involved heart- rending experiences, and the extrica- tien of tha taioad, it= ;11, itebr.i$ SS tieeiViparned by terrible groseci an.l• cries. A large mass of wreckage lodged on a ledge 120 feet down, and it was many hours before all were removed from the different crags and hoisted in sacking to the lip of the gorge. One little girl had a miracle, Ions escape, She was eaught in a fork of the bridge ane, held' by one foot, over the ravine.: The rescuers had to scale girOers. to .th0-fieighly of 200' Fent te'bring her down. GUNNING FOR JUDGE. • Roland Tanner -Sought 'Revenge and, Has Disappeared. • Niagara Fast Ont., April 24. -The provincial police last eight said .they believed Roland B, Termer, who left his home at Fonthill, Saturday alter-, noon, declaring he would kill County Judge Wells, heti been drowned in the 'Welland Canal. Tanner was ar- rested, several months ago on a war- rant charging him with criminal libel of judge Wells. He was later thought to be demented, and detained in jail, hbuist howas asreleased Friday, returning' to Ii a spite of all the anembera of ha Wilily could do, Tanner lefthis farm at Foothill, near here, Saturday. 'with an old gun under his arm, de- elaring he would get Judge Wells. The police traced him to near the carial, but nothing of his whereabouts are aotually known. •Officers are die vided between tlieir fear for the life of the judge and -the belief that Tanner has gone to a watery grave. 1 isneerfeconnetet fer saying hi* wire. tteer, R. R. Dureit Wee inducted Sui lettator Of the Lutheran ehurch gt Cenelph. Dr. de Van's Female Pilis A reliable Fresich regulator; never fade. Time plum gre eeceedingly powerful in regulating_ elle generative portion, of the fernalLsystem, teentse all cheap imitations. „Dr. de van'. are Sold at ilia box, or three for 310, mgiled to any **tram Th. Spoben. OM Co.. 0*. Cataarthwa On EMPIRE REPUGNANT ei,it France May Be Forosd to OCCUPY KnroOM • GOING TO RESCUE OF FEZ. East Buffalo Cattle Market. • EAST BUFFALO, April 22. -Cattle .-Reeeipts, 100 head; steady. -- Veals-Receipts'200 head; slow and 50e lower, $5.50 to $6.56- Hogs-Iteceipts, 220 head; slow and steady to 50 higher; 'heavy, $6.85 to 36.50; mixed, $6.55 to $6.45•. yerkers,' $6.00 to KW: Pigs, 46.66 tO $6.70:roughs, $5.40 to $5.50; stags, $4 to $5; dairies, $6425 to $6.66. Sheep and Lambs -Receipts, 6000 head; lambs fairly active; sheep steady; lambs!, lic to 10e lower; wool lambs, $6.26 to 36.60; • New York Live Stock. • NPw )CORIC, April 22. -Beeves -rte-, ceipts, 1250 head; nothing doing; steady! feeling. • Calves-Reeelpte, 119 head; very little doing; feeling easy;, vealsr $5 to $6.76; culls, 34 to $4.50. Sheep and tarnbs-Beeeip' ts, 6700 head; trade slow and llirdited; prices about steady; fair clipped...Sheep,. $3.0; clIppC lamb's, $4,60 to $3,40; ordinary wooled lambs, $3.76.' flogs -Receipts, 1500..beatl; market low- er, at $6.40 to $6.80. Chicago Live Stock. Would Weaken Empire. .• New York, April 24.-A. London ca- ble .to The Evening Post says; The Parliamentary e discussion, this week about the imperial conference, and letters in The ',Times, evidently by important persenages,ireveal an un- suspected weak spot n the constitu- tional theory of the British -Empire, tamely, the increasbeg desire of the *colonies to have their own foreign policy, irrespective of England. The Empire's attitude towards Ja- pan undoubtedly is the subject of the gravest discussion. The Government promises to reveal all Cabinet secrets to the colonial Premiers "under abso- lute. secrecy." One 'writer in •The Times says that Canada - may usceber navy to support a policy which Eng= land does not malt, and that Austra- lia may be threatening Japat when England ancl Japan are engaged in delicate negotiations about a Japanese Australia, by the advice of the Eng- lish admiral, lent for the purpose, proposes to built a fleet of 'fifty-two vessels at a cost of $410,000,000. • Forbid Clergy to Attend. , Viterbo, April 24. -(New York Sim Cable) -The bishop: has forbidden the clergy to attend. the Cemorriets' trial upon pain of excommunication unless they are subpoenaed: Abbatee maggio is 'still ailing, but he insisted' Saturday upon attendinethe trial. The judgecanduded the eitaminta tion of the pieseners, including 'Maria Standardes. The session was then ade journed until next Tuesdey, when the prisoners will be confronted by Abbatemaggio. 'A wiM 'scene is ger- Pect4dlei Ater has been .received frorn the Naples chemist Scotto suing that he intended to commit Suicide, explain- ing that he ,was affected with incur - „able heart disease. It is an open se - erg that Scotto is one of the import- ant witnesses for the prosecution and his repeatedly shamthed suicide to escape Carmine vengeance. The police suspect that he is sham- -ming again. - In Memory. of King Edward. , , Plattsburg, N.Y., April 24.-A move- ment has been inaugurated to name the proposed New York to Montreal international highway in honor of President Taft and thelate King Ed- ward, in recognition of their efforts in the cause of peace. ' Geo. A. Simard of Montreal, chair- man of the Canada committee,.formed to accomplish the building, of the Canadian end of the road from house's Point to? 1VIontreal, made the sugges- tion time part of the international' highway be named King Edwerd read, and Sir Wilfrid Laurier is also known to be heartily in favor o,f;the idee. . Howard D. Hadley of .this city, chairman of the committee formed te bring about the building of the New York portion of the highway, now sug- gests that it be named Taft Armistice: For Five Days, El Paso, Texas, April 24.1 --Au arm.. istice of five days 'beginning at noon, was Signed yesterday by Gen, Fran- cisco L Madero, the revolutionary leader, and, Gen. Juan Navarro, the, federal Commander at auareZ. • Peace negotiations wero immediately begun with Mexico City, though the Gov-, ;ernment does not officially reeognizel the insurgents. It affects only the district between. 'Team and Chihuahua, bat its Miens Will extend to Ojinaja, is under siege by 1,800 insurrectos. CIIICAGO, April 22. -Cattle receipts estimated at 200; market stead y; beeves, • $5.15 to $6.00; Texas steers, $4.60 to '$3:00; western steers,. $4.80 to 36:75; stockers and feeders, $4.00 to $5.70; cows and heifers, $2.05 to $5'.76; calves, $4.75 to 36.50. Hogs receipts, estienated at 7,000,, Market strong to 5 cents higher; light,; 36.00 to 16,37%; rribted, 65.05 to 66.85; heavy, $5.75. to 20,35: rough, $3.76 to - $5.95; good to choice, heavy, $5.95 to $6,25; PIREI, $5.95 to 0.34 bulk of sales.; 20.16 to 36.25. • Sheep-reeelpts estiratteed at 1.000.'' Market steady; native, $3.00 to 34.70;, western, $3.15 to $4.70; yearlingie, 34.30 to $5.26; lambs, native, $4.60 W. $8.25; vvestetz, $4.75 0 $6.25. British ./attle Markets. LiviaPooL, April 22. -John Rogers! & Co.'s lAvarpool cable today says! that tile trade in the lairkenhead mar-, ket was very flian. and there Was ast' advance of one-quarter cent Per Pound; on all cattle sold, both States and! Canadian efeere 'rnakItig f roM 12 gene to 13 1-4e 'per pound, The eiteep teed's!, was also firm, Iambs making ale:heti the seine 'pate as ,last quoted,Waal' lambs, making 17 eette and capped lambs, 14 1-20 per pound, whilst weth- ers "clipped" showed a tallett wItrat1144/., MaltMgrtr,oM 11 1-2o tO,Ito pet Otani. Memorial to king Eieward, 'Pittsburg, April ,24. -Andrew Cono! gie's chgek for $1,000 has been re.,' calved hetet, to be applied to the fun& 'being ridged by Pitteburg residents of English birth, .1 the proposed Eing Edward 'VII. nieditnial. The tun* will be turned over to the .TUSet- culosis League on May 6, the Arldi anniversary of Xing Edward's 'death, as an endoWnient for a relearah labos• story which will be V11146 Edward VU. $14vmotii%1 Lbecator &• the Pittsburg Tobetouloeis Vie& , .././te.40 Navigation Opened. Pate Arthur, April 24. -Receipt of word from Sault Ste. Marie on Sat- 11'May thee the St. Mary's IZiycrwas naen and that -boate had passed up was 'the signal for an . exodus from Port Arthur of the fleet which had been here all -Winter and was ready loaded, waiting for eaoh news to take', fife fleet grain of the Seaade down the' lakes. Departures commenced Satur- day evening and continued until yes- terday afternoon, when the harbor was practically eleared., Liiitt.-Governor Gibson opened ,the new Wing of Stratford's hos- pital and was the guest at a pub- lic, b4ancLuct. • 1 SY quickly steps colights, etires colds, heels tat terciat and lungs, * 28 emu& Deaine of Behriont township (W,a6 46nAtenceti, PsiterbOrP,1 to lite a Reinforcements Are Being Sent tO Relieve Pressure 'on City - Silent Faction, Which lAr'aete teagxP.4nci the French Republic, Seems • Clkely "to Have Ite Way 'In Spite of Desire of the People. Paris, April 24.-Eveets are work- ing for that powerful, if silent, PaVt7 which hopes fer a military expeditiore to Moeoceo .witle ensuing occupation. on the lines of England's occupation of Egypt. To the French people gen- mina any extension of French ac- tion in Morocco, or indeed any im- perialistic, policy anywhere? is -repage- mint,. but the opposition. is. sileuelal when responsible papers deelarethita their •countrymen and countrywomen' lives are imperilled at Fez, with heal& lines expressing wonder if relief can reach them in time. Gen. Moinier, commanding tlee French forces at Casablanca, repo* that the Chaouian eolumn• from his district will be ready to etart within five or six days see may be expected . to reach Fee, 3,500 to 4,000 strong, on May 3 or 4. They will be commanded by French officers, with a framework: of French troops, but the Government 'refuses to say' how many. . BL Mokri, the Foreign Minister 'of Mulai Hafid who is in Paris is con- vinced that Fe.z has not been taken. It is too strongly fortified for the tribesmen, with. the means . at their dispoeal, to carry it. • Reinforcements which left Mar- seilles on Friday and Saturday, num- bering over 2,000 men, will reach Casa-' blanca in ten days. A simultaneous effort to relieve the' pressure en Fegf is being made by sending 8,000 men from Oran to a point 120 miles east of Fez; but if this column is sent to Fez later it will' have to traverse a' difficult country inhabited by the most' e hostile warrior tribes. Tangier, April 24.-A despatch from. Fez, dated April 15, says that the: eituation growing out. of the revolt of the 'tribesmen • was then =changed?, but that Europeans there, were slighter ly less' anxious than they had been.. The despatch also eays that the prices! . of foodstuffs has been reduced. Charged With Theft. Philadelphia, Pa., April 24. -Charg- ed with stealing $40,000 worth of jew- els from e wealthy New York widow, . whose acquaintance he had , made in- that . city, Robert 3, Davidson of Ot- tawa, was arrested by Detective Scan- lon of this city and ,Detective Barn - show, of Atlantic City, Saturday night and locked up -e- at the central sta- tion for a hearing To -day. According to the detectives, David- • son was traced by means _of pawn tickets, having pledged a ring, valued at $100, at the seashore resort and one in Philadelphia. The woman who makes the charge is Mrs. Fannie Caldwell, of No. 253 West 72nd street, New York City. • Scored Unwritten Law. • Atlanta, Gee April 23. -The appli- cation for pardon of Thomas E. Strip- ling, Was late yesterday egternoon de- nied by Govbrnor .Browd: • ' Stripling was formerly chief of. polies of Danville, Va. and ,was un- der life sentence for and W. J., Cornett. He escaped from ,officer years ago and had been suceessfule in business under an assumed. name:. Governor Brown scored' the "un- written law," to which Stripling ap-' pealed for justification as an anarche •istic argument, and in Stripling't cape and subsequent career said he found no reason to change the decie siert of the courts. Peace Advocate Dead. London, April 24. -John Passmore Edwards, the well-known publieist, philanthropist and advocate of inter- national peace;, died Saturday. Ile was born at Conwall, March 24, 1823. . Krar Rer Stepfather. New York; April 24.-Mrs.*E1izebe Peahen., a young mother, plunged' carving knife through the heart of hex stepfather, Michael Reid, dtithigl a family quarrel; in Brooklyn lette• erileoghrtg.e IiihOlheliinigarhroesr •sthhreepe-iyeas741dp it.teeho .knife, she says, to protect her mother, whom she accuses Reid of. striking. lurched against the blade, she says, and thus was killed: She ,wee; arrested; charged with homicide. 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