HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1911-11-23, Page 3VW.' WAWA,. 4PWRT' up.seu,•-•
URSDAY,. YON% itardt, 1111.
THE NMI KIWIS OF THE LIBERAL PliffORMI
Liberal party's. progr'am under LOW leader, W. N. W., Rowell,
New Oritetrie Deltelepilletit.
•.
' Creation of DepsytuAnt of Immigration and Colonization ; building ot,
teed% preVifling dreeneg% loane to settlers on new clearings, aesietance to
e, store colonization character ot T. and Nee°, Railway ; put the railway
' PIC:Meer Pelneehe
R
tinder Dowinon.Ritilway Board ; allow it to be sped in court') like other rail-
WaYs ; Make it' pay municipal taxes ; extend it to Hudson Bay
Reduetion of miniug fines for prospecting am/recording :inoreesed stability
to mining Utlee ; eight-bour-day for undergronnd miners.
Exteneion of boimdary of Ontario to give the Province a navigable port.
"'• en the Hudson, Ray, .
Agriculture •
A Royal Commission to suggeet ineasurea to prevent decline in rural popue
lation.
Active inaroiiration or suitable people for settlement and employment
upon farm lands.
An Wage of Provincial bonds to build good roads. .
Electelo light and power and telephones for the farms of the Province,
Technical inetruction in tanning in rural echeele ; demonstration orchards
,and special technicae instruction in aPple-growing districts ; an annual Na
tonal apple show ; enlarge the experimental work of Guelph College, espe-
cially in stock breeding:
Taxation
Grant municipalities permission to exempt iroprovemente from taxation,
Tax railways and other public utility corporation's equally with the pro-
tperty of private citizens..
Social and Industrial. Itetterment,, '
Abolition of three-filthe clause in local option; removal from political in-
flpence of license administration,
Workmen's compensation for all industrial injuries and payment insured,
Advanced legislation .thr welebeing of . industrial workers ; prevention of
elums ; suppression of tuberculosis and avoidance of occupational disease%
..
A WOMAN'S WAY
TO GET RELIEF
Val% GIN P114.11 ron LOW PACK.
Telietereee P. Oe On'r.
1"1 received your sample of Gill Pijt
and after using them, L felt so 211114
better that J got a box et my druggist's
Ma now I am taking the third box. ne
pain across my back and kidneyshas
almost entirely gone and 1 am better
, than 1 lia,ve been for yew. I strongly
• *Oise all women who suffer from Pain
in the Back and Weak Kidneys, to try
Gin Pine. s Ms. T. HARRIS.
DECISION IS IN DOUBT
•Chinese Premier May WV e
,Ch011ein to Fight Rebels.
_ HEO up BASKED IN ROYAL FAVOR..
HER sioN sago ilia is Poo
• •
ON FIRE
• Longshoremen Will AU Be et
Work Eefore To.night.
.••••101.1.11•••••11
1
Revolutionaries Doi:nand Abdication bin Other Treatment Fallsi Ai Result 0 Efforts of Deputy,
and Yuan Shi Kai Must rr Ad. a t
I et Reported to Have. Decided on GRAND,* Lioz.rx, Qtrn., ha?. 2124, ,.)XO.
Be Ameliorated.
visa Flight or Carry on t u rult-a-tives CMS
ter of Labor Brown. and Fair Wage
is Officer Dobreuil a Settlement Hai
Been' Brought About -Wage; Will
Be the Same, But Conditions Wilr
Latter - Americans Leaving Nan.
king -Rebels Approaching City.
Pekin. Nov. 20.-Dernands for the
throne's abdication, are crowding upon.
Premier UK): Shi Eat. who doubt-
less will be foreeile to make a decision
vtithin a)week. It seeras to be a case
of tight or ask the court to depart
from the capital. Every suggestion for
abdication is accompanied by Pro -
Mina Of protection and ample pen.
slam
It is reported to -day that the Pre-
mier has ordered a rene'w'ed attack
upon Hanyang and Wu Chang. • If
this is true, it signifies his choiee.
The Government has succeeded in rid-
ding the Lan. Chau troops of both
revolutionary generals. Chang Shao
Tseng. and Lan Tien Wei. The former
is now at Tien Tsin. The latter, *he
commauded the third. division, has
been dismissed and is proceeding.
southward, not as Yuan ,Shi Kaies en-
voy to submit further proposals to
Gen. Li. the rebel commander, as pre-
viously reported. but to jell]. the rebel,
forces.
There has been au unexpected dis-
play of patriotisneduring the last day
or two. Instead of rivalry among the
provinees, there have been evidences
of remarkable ueanimite in an effort
to. establish, a union government
quickly, in order to prevent the dan-
gers from foreign complications.
Rear Admiral Murdock telegraphs
the American Jegation from Nanking
that the American consul, with the ar-
chives. is aboard the New Orleans,
and that all Americans have left the
city with the exception. of a few mem-
hers of the • Red Cross. It would be
impossible. says the admiral to pro-
tect American property in Nanking,
without landing 300 marines prepared
to sustain a siege. For this reason he
had sent none of his men ashore.
*Various efforts to starting negotia-
• tions looking. to peace have up to the
present failed. •Yuan Shi Kai's lieu-
tenant. Tsai Tink Kan, has xeturned
here from a fruitless attempt to nego-
tiate with Gen. Li at Wu Chang. The
commander of tbe revolutionaries
seems derteinained not to yield in. the
slightest degree.
The foreign banks have practically
decided to establish a banking own-
mittee at Shangimi. as in 1900, to meet
the extraordinary conditions and ad-
just the payments of the indeinnity
and other claims.
An edict published yesterday an-
nounces that the regent, representing
the Emperor, will, on Nov. 26. sWear
*before the 'Emperor's tablets in the
• Ancestral Temple, that he will adhere
to the 19 constitutional articles.
It, is reported that the Imperialists
have routed a rebtl face of 3,000
Hunanese. The rebels' casualties, as
reported, were SOO and. the Imperial-
ists 200..
Education
R estoration ot Model schools and other measures for increasing tbe sup
ply
provide through adequate training schools a sufficient supply of com-
petent teachers, and thus insure under proper regulations that tbe pupils in
every school in the Province shall receive a thorough English education.
Priblie Ownership and ConServatinn
Declaration tor public ownership and operation of public utilities.
The acquisition and operation of telephone lines.
Reforestration ; re -vesting in tbe Crown all cut -over timber :berths ; sale
.of timber by public auction ; better fire -ranging ; assistance to municipalities
to purchase and reforest waste lands. .
•
Other Planks
Enlargement of powers and reorganization of.Ontario Railway .Boatcl.
Combat trust., mergers, and other combitiations a capital.
Free access to the courts to persons having eomblaints against Govern-
-went or any Commission appointed thereunder.
A Civil Service Oonituissiou and appointments and promotions by merit
after competitive ex itnination.
Prohibition of election contributions by corporations ; publication of all
election contributions ; public prosecutor to prevent election contest saw -offs.
ADVERTISE IN THE NEW ERA. .
filACDONAL:D ACQUITTED:,
Commander of i4 iobe Is Exonerated of
DyspEpsiA CLAIMS
Any Blame,
INI H lifax Nov 20. --The conrt-martial
Gin Pills contain the well Inure% me-
dicinal properties of Gin as well as other
curative agents -but do not contain
alcohol, Gin Fills are guaranteed by the
largest wholesale drug house in the
British Bmpire to give complete satis-
faction or money refunded. eoc, box,
6 for $2.50 -sample free if you write
National Drug and Chemical Co. Of
Canada, Limited, Dept. A Toronto.
U the bowels are constipated take
National Lazy Liver Pills, es. box. 98
MANY LIVES'
But John Mitchell's- Life
was saved by Ntorriscy's
No.11 Dyspepsia Cure.
Woodstock, N.B., Aug. 10, 1910.
"1 had a very severe case of stomach
trouble which caused me great pain, and a,
lot of distress. I tried several doctors, u
on the Niobe Saturday afternoon con-
cluded the series of three trials, which
have engaged its attention by giving
a decision that the charge against
• Commender W. B..:MacDonald of the
Canadian cruiser Wes 'not proven. The
president of the court in rendering
this judgment and banding back his
sword to the commender, stated that
it •gave him great pleasurel to state
that MacDonald was honorably ac-
quitted. It came out in the defence
• of Commander MacDonald . that the
court-martial had been personally
(11
Id et no relief. also tried aboutall .. asked: for by him. Th cernmen
the patent medicines that are recommend!.
ed for stomach trouble, and still I was
getting worse -in fact, I felt like dying,
and had to stop work. My friends thought.
daysiny on earth were few, and I thought
so myself. I bad heard a great deal about ' Sent the following telt-gram!
the wonderful skill of Father MorriscY, and . ""Admiralty, London: Respectfully
thought I would go find see him. Ha submit, convenience of -service telmlfs
prescribed his No. II Dyspepsia Cure for ' lord's conamissioners of the Admiralty
me, and I took his medicine as he directed, may be pleased to try me' by court -
and soon began to. feel relieved, and to- r.na,rtial,,, grounding Niobe." . .
• Commander . 'MaeDonald in . the
day I ani a very well man; have gained in
coorse of his deteuce. sulminted a .
flesh - have no pain in My stomach, and
statement of -what oceurred -from the
am feeling first-rate. - There is no deubi time .of leaving Yermoith uP 'to the
-
but that he saved my life, and I only wish .
thne. of the groueding and -the sub. -
I could find words to express my gratitude. sequent seps that were tali to save.
I hope all who suffer as I did will use. his . the ship: • ' •
marvelous No. 11 Stomach Remedy." "At ,,9.5§ after. getting -away from
John H. Mitchell. ! tmouth I - rounded Blonderoek '
explained this in the following. terms.:
• "On - October. 10. .not ..having. hear(
that . any steps- had been taiten- by
which I could vindicate My conduct..
and :realizing that. it_ was 'a •critical
time iri my imperial serverf 'career, .T
computation ot • titles was the correct
one which the point' Of our stranding
proves. arid that. had there not been •
an obi,iormal title, the • ship would
have made the southwest ledge buoy,.
even in the thick weather, about 10.15
p.m. • . -
•"I gave my -night order book .to the
officer of The watch on the forebridge
and pointed out to him', that the ship
was making the southwest ledge buoy
and to see that the ship was not 'set
in to the northward and on no ac-
count to get to port of his course, but
to keep generously to starboard,' At
this time the night was extremely flee
and starry. I then went into my cabin
on the forebridge. On. being -called at
midnight I.came out of my cabin and
found that the ship had run. into a ,
log. I called out Lieut. White's mune
and wes informed that he was not on
the upper . bridge. sent for him.
"As my reduced speed had not en-
able me to hear the southwest ledge_
buoy's whistle, I determined to haul,
out and went into the alert house to
determine a, course and had just lean-.
ed 'over a chart when' -the -ship took •
:ground. ;The time from my .first be-
ing infornied that. the southwest ledge
- buoy was sighted to the time of the.
grounding was about twenty minutes.
beg to state that the cause .of our
crounding was an abnormal 'tide, due
'either to the gale . thc. previous night
in the Bay Of. Fundy, or. perhaps to
'hurriehne tin the Nest Indies.
• "T would ask the members of the -
cont to place thernSelves nay'.posi-
-tion on the night' in question, to re-
mernber that at 10,15 o'elock, when. 1
gave . my order book and instructions
to .the officer of the first, wateh the
night was fine, -exceptionally •.
that no abnormal tide had been ex-.
perieneed, and that I was kept in ig-
norance of the lad that CaVe Sable
'light had not.been seen -when we were
eloselY approaching it." .
. The British :squadron sailed yestere
day afte..rnoen for Bermuda. '' •
. •
otity wife wa* greatly du o
three years With chronic Eczema on**
hafldf,, and the disease was 50 severe
that it almost Igeventedher fromusing
her hands. The doctor gave her several
ointments to use, but none of them did
any good. He also advised her to wear
rubber gloves and she wote out three
pair* without getting any beneft ne g
UA resort, I persuaded her to try
"Ilrisit.a-tivesr, end the effect was
marvellous. • Not only did "Fruit -a.
tives" entirely cure the Eczema, but
the Asthma, which she suffered, from,
was also coinpletely eared.
We both attribute our preseutrod
health to "Fruit-a-tives". N. JOUB RT.
"Fruit -a -Oyes" will always cure
Pfeaerna or Salt Rheum because oltruit-
a-tives" purilles the blood, corrects the
Indigestion and Constipation, and tones
up the Nervous System.
orrult-a-tivesil is the only. medicine
In the wprld made of fruit juices and
valuable tonics, and is the greatest of
all blood -purifying remedies.
eoe. a box -6 for $2,50 -or trial size,
25e. At all dealers or from Pruit-a-
tives Limited. Ottawa -
•
TwantrFivs Hundred at "Drawing'.
Room" in Ottawa. t
Ottawa, Nov. 20. --The most 41olae
did pageant in Canada's social history
took place here on Saturday evenings
when the first drawing -room. of "the
royal regirne attracted all the leading
soeleiy and near -society people in the
Dominion to the capitekl. The women
were in a subdued state of excitement
all day and the drawing -room Was the
only subject of conversation. Ostrich
feathers were at a premium and every
wax figure in the drygoods windows
Montreal, Nov. 20. -To -day it is ex.
pected, the majority of 1,800 long-
shoremen, who quit work ori Friday.
will 'return to work on pradtically tbe
same terms that obtained before the
strike, and the loading and unload-
ing bf shirkx that have been held up
for the past 48 hours will go on with
a rush. as every one of the 18 ships
now in port is anxious to get away
tbIt'shewe:etkilement of the difdeuiiies be-
tween the syndicate longshoremen
and the Shipping Federation was
brought about by officials of the
Department of Leber, Messrs. Victor
Debreuil, fair wage officer,. and Gerald
Brown, assistant deputy minister- of
labor, who was despatched to Mont-
real by Minister Crothers, in answer
to an appeal from the shipping com-
panies. . .
Major George W. Storm, president
of the barber boerd, aleo returned
hurriedly from a trip to New York on
bearing of the , trouble. Both sides
seemed satisfied- with. the agreement,
and it is assumed there will be no
hitch. ih signing the agreement to-
day.
The longshoremen at a meetur,
...,
yestorday afterntvei, put theiziselv-Is and the Crown of In ia. .
on record to the afoot that ilnle..s the train, three and a half ya•rdsAlong. -.
document was signed by neon to -day was of stiff gold brocade woven in. le.,
hy .the federation, by every shipping ! conventional pattern, of flowers an&
company outside the federation es foliage in rich metallic shades.
well, they would go on strikp agaia Col. Sherwdod, with an A.D.O., took,
Full details ,df the agreement were hhilLstaanndd uaetxtthteo the
lowertb.reonnde, ositurthdysi
at 1 o'clock.
Withheld, but it is Itnown that the 1, Col. Lowther had his post • beside a.
men did not hold out for the inerease ;huge waste paper basket, into which.
in Pay first dpmancIrd, and are 're- he threw the cards after announeing
trailing to wotk at the old rate, 30 each narap.' The Lieutenant -Governor'
cents per hour (day) and 35 cents of Ontario, his family, the Premier,.
per hour (night). The conditions un. and Mrs. Borden, the Cabinet Minis-.
der which the men .work, however, ters and their families who had the
will be considerably ameliorated. I honor of the first presentations, .eame.
All day Saturday the held -up liners I from behind. the throne. and passed. -
made the best shift they could to get i. quickly• across.. taking Up their sta-
cargo 'aboard. The stewards and I tions at each side of the aisle of •sol -
crews pre. worked as longshoremen. ' dier,-then the lower deers Were thrown .
and a number of Italians were taken i open. to the crowd outside, • and hteitcledr
on to work. There- was no disorder. • r6y the Senators-and,their families, the
The agreement was that •the men , 2.400 people were presented, being, .
return to work at 7 o'clock 'Saturdey '' hustled through at a quick march by '
night, and about 100 of them turned the energetic A.D.C.'s.
The above prescriPtion is not a "Cure -
All" or so-called patent medicine. Dr. Mor-
riscy prescribed it for 44 years, and it
cured thousands after other doctors failed..
Price, 50c. per box at your dealers or
Father Morriscy Medicine Co., Limited.,
Mon treat. - 500
buey." he said, "and • shaped course
S. 75 E. The night was very clear. Up
to this tie no abnormal tide had
been encountered and nothing to lead
me to suppose that any corrections
other than thode allowed for the time
tide would be necessary. I am • firm-
ly of the oninion thet Whit'
Must Not Pltick Live Chickims.
' London, Ont., Nov, 20. -As the re-
sult of a recent revelation in regard
to the packing and shipping of live
poultry from points aronriti London
to the different markete for the winter
trade, it is likely that some action will
be taken by the local branch. of the
S.P,C.A. to put an end to the eruelties
that have been practiced. Qne of
these crueltieM' it is said, .con.sists of
plucking the chickens whilst they are
alive. Sometiraeg a .spike is fastened
to their heads,. which is supposed to
deaden the pain of the plucking. It.
is stated that raany of the feathers
are pulled out while the • fowls are
alive. A police court test case is to
be inade of eases in a few,days.
Commission On Farmers' Elank7
Ottawa, NOv. is believed by
Conservative members that the GOY.-
- ernment will appoint a royal 40MIIIii-'
sion to: investigate the Cireumstanees
attending the e.stablishrnent and fail-
ure of. the Farmers' .Bank. This is in
accord with the position taken by
members of the Government When in
-OpPosition lest session..
'Until the commission has investigat-
ed and made its. report it is unlikely
that the Grovernment will come t6 a
definite decision as to what relief, if
any; is to be given the Farmerd' Bank
suffererS,
HEADACHE
Seems To Be Habitual
With Many Pfople.
Some are seldom, if ever, free from it,
suffering continually and wondering why
they can get no relief.
Headaches are generally caused by
time demngement of the stomach or
bowels, or both. ••
Burdock Blood Bitters removes acidity
of the stomach, improves digestion, regu.
lates the constipated bowels, and pro-
motes a perfect circulation of pure blood
to all portions of the body, thereby curing
the headaches by removing the cause.
displayed a different rnode of wearing
the same, while a leading station
who advertised the correct card. o
which to present your humble nuln
to the A.D.O.. Villa besieged with. cuff-
• tomers.
• In the evening carriages 'to convey,
the ' nervous fair ones to I'arliarnenld
Hill began, arriving before 7 o'clocit„,
and women' wearing their best gowne.
with feathers and veils at every irnag-
inable angle, and aceompanied by
slieepish-lookirig men. oeurried from
the elevator to the door.
A little before nine cielocit two or
three bars of "God Rave the Xing'
announced the arrival. of the du171
and duchess, the band eeasing as the
entered the room and, proceeded to
their seats in a dead silence,- broken.,
only bye the craning of necks and,
squeaks. of curiosity from the gallery.
Her Royal Highness' dress was of A
cloth of gold, brocaded with flowers,.
and softened with folds of =alines at
the deeolletage. She wore n plagui.
ficent high tiara, neeltlabe ancl a. num-
ber of ornaments, all of diaanonde.
also the following orders: Ribbon meet
Order Victoria and Albert, King Ed-
ward's Family Order, King George's'
Family Order. St. John of Jerusaleml
Mrs. L. Maguire, Kintnount, Ont.;
writes; -"I am writing you a few inies
, . . • to tell you what your _Burdock Blood
Unrest In South. •
Shanghai, •Nov. 20. -Th situation Bitters has done for Me. I used to be
in Southern China is beconaing more greatlY troubledwith headaches, but after
involved eech day. The Republicans I using two bottles of. Burdock Blood
arently are determined to secure ( Bitters I was completely cured. 'this
their independence from the Manehu
dynasty, but there are grave doubts of
their ability to establish a stable 'gov-
ernment in time to avoid the conse-
quences of 'continued disorganization
and the absence of revenue and a co-
herent iklministration.
The local organizations generally are
preserving order. Shanghai is a centre
of business for the entire Yangtse
Valley, which is stagnant, while the
military.. operations around Wu Chang
end Nanking are Proceeding. The
situation at 'Pekin has little in uen
on the rest of the country. The power
• of Yuan Shi Kai's name is watun„„
because At is believed that he deserted'
from the cause of the people.
The provinces which have declared
• independence are organizing separate
governments, but each refuses recog-.
nition the responsibilities incurred.
by the.eentrel Government. Nanking,
the ancient capital, is still firmly in
• the possession of the Imperialists,
therefore, the" assertion of southern
su remaey is not taken seriously.
Even the.reformers recognize the im-
portance of Nanking, and both they radial lines entering the city. ey
d the Imperialists are directing all Is will be asked to provide a free
their efforts to this centre, where a
victory may mean either an end of
the Mancini dynasty or a serious set -
'Back to the revolutionary cause.
The revolutionary forces approach-
ing Nanking number many, thousands.
From Anking, on the north side of the
river, 4.000 revolutionists with 41 guns
are marching to Pukow. which lies
opposite, Nanking. From Wuhin on
the south side a the river,. 2,000
naen are advancing. Above Chin Kiang
there is.a. force of 4,000.revolutioneries
with -1.00 guns, and it is estimated that
8,000 more are proceeding down the
line of the Tien Tsin-rukow Railroad.
Fifteen. warships. n.ow in the river,
under command of th.e rebels, are
aweiting the signal for the attack.
The I periadist garrison in. Nan-
king. un er command of Gem Chang,
numbe about 11.000 men, .well train-
ed, wel 'armed and strongly entrench-
ed and. ortified. It is believed that
all republican fortes are within.
day's stetking distance <>f the
MEANING OF THE CROSS
This cross • (in red) has been adopted in
Canada and all over America as the emblem
under which the Crusade against Consumption
is carried on. .
Every reader know of the ravages of this
disease; how, too. often, the bread -winner- of
the family falls a Victim, or the young matt
or young woman, with a promise of a happy and useful
life, is stricken down.
This modern Crusade, like the one of old, is a
winning • fight. The death° rate from Consumption
this province shows a decrease of over. 25 % in the
past few years.
Nearly 6000 of these poor sufferers have been cared
for in our Consumptive Homes in • 1Vius,koka and near
Weston. To -day we have '300 patients under treat-
ment -patients who, if they had the money, 'could. not
through fear of contagion gain admittance into, other
hospitals. • •
f
In the Muskoka Free Hospital alone we are now
caring for 156 patients. 128 6f thdse cannot pay a
single cent for the cost of their maintenance, /5 pay'
70c. per day, 1 pays 57c. per day., 12 pay 50c. or less
per day.
,Our Trustees, .having faith in the generous -hearted
people of Cna.da,'have continued to carry on this work
during the past year.
Money to pay doctors; food, nursing and caring of
these sick ones, is urgently needed. Will your readers
help and have the jpy of shating, ut a work that has
the profilise of tliMaster's reward?
84 8111am/A AVE.
Toaorrro
W. J. ''GAGE
Chairman Executive 'Committee, National
Sanitarium Association
BRONCHITIS,
Huskiness, 'Throat
Catarrh
Delightful Cure Discovered
That Cures Quickly,
Old-fashioned reme-
dies were a,dministerecl
through Av. stomach
only, but as it is Minos-
sible to swallow • any.
thing into the lung,. lit, -
tic berm& ever resulted.
Strong drugs, sueh as
opium, chlorodyne and
eocainee were resorted
to, but did more harm
than goad.
Nowada,ys, when
doctor meets a ease of
catarth - finds the
throat filled With roue.
ous--sore all the way
-down, lie preseribee Ca-
tarrhozone because lie"
knows it goes direct to
the disease.
was .two years ago and I have a no
returnof headache since."
Burdock Blood Bitters is manufactured
only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
•
Pastor's ,Sudden Death.. ,
Berlin, Ont., Nov. 20. -At Elmira
the death occurred frOm heart failure.
of Rev. "A. R. Schultz, for the past
34 years pastor of the Evangelical
LUtherari Church in that village.
He was apparently in good health,
and was in attendance at the Water-
loo County. Children's. Aid Society
in. Most of the otherS had held ,
celebration with their Saturday pay,
and even yesterday a large number
were still absent from duty. The men
have ratified the agreement, but it
could not be signed yesterday, being
Sunday.
Five ships managed, however, to
.complete their cargoes, despite the
absence of most of the longshoremen.
the Lake. Manitoba, 'Teutonic, Inish-
owen.Head. Raltaia and Ansonia, with
the aid. of their crews. completing the
Work of loading. The two former got
IWill Enforce Neptrality. -
Washington, Nov. 20. -Commanders
1 of the United States troops now
1 the vicinity of the Mexican border.
1 yesterday were ordered to hold them -
1 selves in readiness to preeeed immedi-
1 ately, upon request of the proper fed-
eral officers, to enforce the neutrality.
-laws of 'the Viaited States.
away Saturday, the 4next two yester- Childr an Cry
I FOR .FLETCHER'S
CASTO RIA
ser -
day.. and the last named sailed this
morning .af daylight. •
ineeting here on Tue$day last. Ile is
suryived. by his widow and two sons,
Rev. A. Schultz, Tonawanda, N.Y.,
and Dr. Schulte.
- London's Railway Subsidy.
London; Nov. 20. ---London electors
will vote at the coming municipal
elections on the question, of granting
$25,000 to the proposed North IVEdland
Railway for use in the Construetion
of a terminal station to. be used :by all
right of through the city streets.
Prominent Engineer Dead.
• Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 20. --
Caryl .Davis Haskens of Schenectady,
N.Y.. one of the most prominent
electrical engineers • in the United
'States. died here Saturday of piaeu-
in,,nie, after two days' illness.
Children. Cry
FOR :FLETCHER'S
.CASTOR.1 A.
Catarrhozone tures
by antiseptic balsams
that are carried by the
air you breathe direct
to the source of the
,trouble,
It aids expectoration
- clears away tho
phlegm--earries health -
laden vapors to the
Sore, irritated tissues.
/n one minute Yeu. tqc.f
perience decided relief
with Catarrhozone and
invar4AY it does cure
every type of Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Irritable
throat and hoarseness.
31.10t, think of it -a eure cure with-
out noxious drugs -one that is. guar-
anteed and delightfully pleasant as
wolf, Catarrhozone only, comnlete
for two months' use, $1.60; small
(trial) 'size 60c. at all dealers.
OATARRROZORE A IMRE CORI
one
city.
Reports received. here direct front
Nanking, say that all foreigners north
of Pukow are safe. The -consuls have
recommended that all Amerieans •in
the Yangtse Valley tonna Immedi.
ately to Shanghai.
NIontreal Banker Dead.
• Montreal, .Nov.• 20. -Mr. Michael
Burke, vice.praidat of the City &
District. Savings Bank, died hare yes-
terday morning. He had been a' reg.
. dent of 'the city for many years.
TORONTO MARKETS
Liver'" .and Chicago Wheat Futeres I -en, w e 0"K inta
j. prices • to 6d. per muerte)? higher,. but
...anout $5,p0s) surplui, Was the grati-
fying . report -of the proceeds of the
Central Canada Exhibition et Ottawa.
• Greet Mifflin's 21st • battleship of
the Dreadnought typt, the• Centurion.
' was launched at Davenport, tug., ort
Saturday. • -
George Whiting .Hebard, •of New
York, vice-president of tho Westing-
hoUse Electric .Co, and widely known
as. a philanthrOPist, .
Close H igher-Live Stock-. • k the voluine or busines.s done . was email:
owing to the feet that exporters foul'
LIVERPOOL, NWT.' 18. -There were 1 ---------iOlen at the above advance int
rices they were lb.o to 2c per 'bushel be-
fusther, signs of congestion in DeCerfl* V
low the actual cost of •Nos. I, 2 and 9
laid clown here In -oats the feeling was*
ber, .which at the opening Vas .1-2d
higher, while the other months were firmer and there was mare enquiry for
1.-30. lower. Shorts, covered in DeCerri" retold lots 'to arrive. American cora is .
vices have advanced lc
ber .on the firmness in Amdrica; while •
A fa rly geed trade was done
Buenos Ayrejs Yesterday at the opening 1 and firm. -Demand for. chee2s5exits bcietixieeete:
and.- also the 'lower closing with fa -V-
1• Rlyeeeacirrt:e
p .rling.eLeland '1
foran dt.h.setrNovneegk. Wneereee
the 'distant months 'were under pres- I s terro
sure -nf realizing due to the decline in I in Mil:grades of flour. Millfeed is active
orable weather there. During the , against 33,421.a year ago. . Butter 1$ fair -
morning there was heavy covering by.:
, cuid week were 5751 packages; against 1033 a
lots for the
'shorts, particularly in December,
1 year ago. :Eggs, firm and fairly active.
the entire markets was influenced' up- Reefipts for the week were 4011 cases,
213s tftail:pyargoaoto. s'Intet.- trat qt.
ward with 'offerings light 'and prices
apfoavigiton2s
advanced 1-2d .to 5-8d. The forecast . .
776,700 bushelsr cern,- 74,347;° pse:as, 1370i
week, -indicated lighter American shiP- oats, 396,257; barley, 61,324; buckwheat, 210.
Is for light shipment's to . Europe . this
merits as shown by Bra,dstreets, no . 250; flaXseed, .11,043; flour, 74,576.
..
Pressure of Plate 'offerings and an in- !
CATTLE MARKETS.
•
creasing .dema.nd for • forward ship. 1 • .. .
ments. Spot markets were all 1-2a •
Latest Quotations. It impossible to huy wheat in the•we
Every Woman
•is interested and should knoiv
ahout the wonderful
MARVEL Whirling Spray
The now Vaginal Syringe. ,Ideq
...Most convenient, it cleanser
instantly. Ask you
druggist
East Buffa----11; Cattle Market. *
higher with cargoes in better dernand
C nadian crop and sOme ull- BAST BUFFALO, Nov, 18.-Cattle-Itat
and more firmly held.. The poor qual-
ceipts, 375 head; market dull and steal,:Ime steers, 4725 to $7.75; butcher gradeS,
itY Q1 favorable reports .frorn Argentine ten
to keep shorts •nervous. At the close
the Market :was •very °firm, Deeetnber
1 1-84 higher and otherwise 1-4d to
3-8d higher. . •' •
CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-r-Ef11orts,of a grout]
• do a big
$3.25 to $7. . •
Calves-iteceipts, 250 head; market slow, •
250 lower; cull to choice, $6 to $9.50. •
Sheep and LambS--Reeelpts,*17.000 head;
market dull; lambs 100 lower; choice
b --------3t$.40f cull' to 'fair, $4.25 to
of commiSsion hous s ,
yearings, $3.75 to 34; sheep, $2 o
spread made wheat sherts anxious to-daY $6.25;
and forced the market up. The close wag .6.m . ,
'Bogs -Receipts, 6800; market slow, 100 to
• 24c to %c to %e higher than last night.
tsc lower; yerkers, $6.50 to $4.545; stags, 35.
-Corn finished a shade to 1/4e to 3/40 down.,
oats off 1-160 to 14c, and provisions at 50 to $5.25; pigs, $6.90 to 96; •mixed. $6.55 tq
99Ik 99% 99% $06;65;sW, hlelaa;les'
to $6.• . .
99.60 to $6.65; roughs, $5.50
te 121/2e decline. •
. Wirinipeg Options.
Man new. 99%. •••• ......9811 inally steady; western calves, Weak to a
Dec" **** " 96 96% 96% 96%• Calves -Receipts, 250 'head; veals, nom-,
$4 to P.25. °DK° 'tral=', ' geTini3gee'llarteesal.s..
.0015- ,..„,..,
71,-Thoeva,t7„ “ eem,,
Dec. ...3w-,2 •.. • • •-• • • d• • trifle lower; common to good westerns.
May 421/2 .... .4. .... Sheep and Lambs -Receipts, 83'76; mar-
ket, dull and weak to ese lower; sheen.
Toronto Grain Market. $2 to $3; lambs, $4,75
Wheat, fall, bushel $0 92 to $0 93 1-logs-neceipts; pan' none on sale; feel-
"“ ' ing nominally steady. .
Wheat, goose, bushel 0 88
Oats, bushel 0 52 • .... . Chicago Live Stock.
Bye, bushel 0 70 •......
. .11peaucelt.whbemaeth,elbiishel 0 48 0 60
• 0.78 . 0 60 CHICAGO, Nol,inv.:1r8ics.e-rtIlsiseic:erwisp,;te9b40,0seotvimo:c1
Barley, bushel 0 80, 0 90
Torpetto Dairy Market. ;litre' tg LIP et? 14
e35t:07e0ke; rweesntnearn feeders,
$942..9300. re $47305;;
Butter, store lots . * . *** . -. o 28 0 24
Butter, separator, dah•y, .1b. 0 28 ,... cows and heifers, 31.90 to $5.75; calve, •
3 00 $5.50 to 38,25.
Hogs-IPteeeiptS. estimated. at 16,000;1
•
roitter, creamery, lb. rolls0 29 • 0 31
Bchuetteeere,, enreewat,neiry, solids 00 1275 . 00 ftll
Honey, extratted, lb .. 011 0 12. market d6u.1017, ig-e2n.ermailxlyea5,e 316or5 tower 1310g.11.05t;i; .
nggs, ease lots ..... . 0 26 9116C9a0Ntyt,,o.:6.15 to 136.67 1-2; rough, 16.15
TIoneYComos, dozen 2 GO
• Close, Open. High. Low. Mose. New 'York Live Stock.
Noted Prussian Tutor Dead.
• Banal. FrtISSiii, Nov. 20. -Gen.
Adolf a% CI. Von Deities, head tutor of
the imperial princes from 1804 to 1000,
died nsterday. lie was born at
Harlan in 1845.
CASTOR1A
For Infante and Children.
De Kind Yon Have Always Bought
Bears the
filignatura of
Ube ernnot supply the
MARVEt. attept no other,
but send stamp tor illustrated
book-sealtd. It gives full garde-
nia's and directions invaluable to ladles.
WINDSOR SUPPLY CO.,
Windsor. OM. General Agents for Cana .
Rear Admiral Taylor, tt.S.N., refit -
ed, shot himself in his residence in
-Washington yesterday, dying . within
half an hour. He was 82 years old.
Despondency over failing health is
the, eaUSe.
Both Vienna and Constantinople re -
Dort Italy has consented to postpone
her naval •operations in Turkish wat-
ers. This is the result, according to
the despatehes, of protests made by
the Powers.
A Canedian-Britieh syndicate is re.
ported to have purchased ranning
and Washingthri Islands in the mid.
Pacific, for the urpose .of toalitig
f tl 6
1
Eggs, new-Iaid •0 40 to $6.30; good to choice, heavy, 6.35
to $6.67; pigs, 94.75 to $6.00; bulk of
Liverpool Provisions. sales, 96.40 to $6.60.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 18. --Reef extra sheep-Xteceipts estimated at 2500;
India. mess, 86s 8d; • pork, prime Mesa Market qttiet, steady; tratiVe $2.50 to
western, 96s` 8c1; hams, short cut, 14 to 33.75; westerh, 82.65 to 98.70; yearlings,
16 lbs., 56 s 6d; bacon, Cumberland eut, $3.75 to $4.60; lambs, native, 93.50 to
26 to 30 lbs., 52s ed; short rib, 16 to 24 $5.85; western, 33,75 to $5.75.
lbs., 56s; clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs, Ms; .
long clear middles, light, 28 tO 34 Iba,
56s; long clear middles, hemvy, 35 to
46.1bs., 55s ed; short clear ba.elts, 16 to
20, lbs., 49s; shoulders, square, 11 to 13
?Os., 49s 6d; lard, prime western, in
tierces, 478; American refilled in pails,
48s 3d; butter, good S., 112s; cheese
finest white, 10S; cheese, eoloted, 708
6d; tallow, prime city, 35s 6d; .A.ust.
Milian in London, 33s 7 1.2d; turpene
tine spirits, 34s; resin, coramon, 15S7
Petroleum, refined, 6 0-411; linseed Oil,
89E4 cOttOti Seed 011, hull, reened, spot,
80s ed.
Montreal Grain and Produce,
MONTREAL, Nov. 19.--Thore Was
Itirge demand from foreign buyers for all
m view o the op grades of lifanitobit spring
depot,
• Rellaine nun Peng Order0 111.the market for over 500e.
o •
,••••
4
captain's Terrible Death. .
St. Martin's, N.n. Nov. 20.-Whila
making fast a steel hawser from a
Fijebsoot Lumber Co. barge hetes
which had broken adrift here yester-
day, Captain 'Robert Welsh of this
place was killed, One leg was be -
tweet the loop in the hawser and the
post, and before he eould get clear,
tha barge sagged back and tbe don.
key engine starte& to haul in the
line. Ms kg was cut off just beloW
the hip. and Captain Welsh bled to
death before deetors eould reach
• lite MAW& a wife and large