The Clinton News-Record, 1908-04-30, Page 3April 3001 1904
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Theo Movement Towards Probi-
bition.
The most noteable movement in con-
viction with public affairs in tne Unie
jted States is found in the wholesale
adoption of prohibitory laws by muni-
cipalities and States.
The movement began - in the South,
and the greatest victories of the pro-
hibition cause. have been won in that
part of the Union. By the first of
January next, when some of the State
laws already adopted come into force,
there will be between Mississippi and
,the Atlantic an area equal to one-half
that of the whole Province of Ontario•
from which the liquor traffic will be
wholly excluded, and out of twenty
million people in the Soutil 17,000,000
-will then be under prohibition. Latt-
erly the movement has extended mirth
large areas in Miehiga,n and •Illinois
having voted in favor of local option
a few weeks ago. All told, there
are now forty milliten Americans in
dry -territory, nearly twelve- times the
;number • So placed forty years since.
A somewhat similar wave,swept oven
the Northern States in the fifties, but
in that case there was a quick subsie
idence, the principal cause of the back-
ward ebb being found in the great in-
flux of immigeation from • European
countries in •whieh alcoholic liquors
form part of the daily drink, of the
people. The excitement due to the
Civil War also had its effect in turn-
ing people's minds in other directions.•
The present move is likely to prove
more permanent than its predecessor.
It had its origin in the South in whicdi;
the whites are almost exclusively •of:I
British origin, with an ancestry dat-
ing back to the Revolution.. The in-
fluence of immigration from Continen-
t:el Europe will not be felt titre as -it
was in •the Northern States in the
'fifties And 'sixties. Besides thereare
special reasons for the movenient in
the South. The old Confederacy ie no
longer devoting its entire, energies •
- *Iry •
13ailey yields more- e
than twice as many•
bushels tothe acre
_es eaSier
grown,—and the-
dema.nd wilt be '
great • this. year.. ••
That's plainly. -Why •
I:
I .11
it will pa.
to sow
the growing of cotton, tobacco . and
sugar ; enoraious .tnanufacturing indus-
tries have been developed, and , these
depend ie the me:hr on negro labor.
Negro laborers are as eeeily demoral-
ized by liquor as ere native , Indians,
and • one caute of the prohibition
mOvement in the tertitery, in which
they are so -numerous is founds in a
'desire to . keep trite:stealing • drink
away from •men svh,�. are incepicitated
for labor, melt whoese: evil paseions are
:aroused by freeaccess to it. Besides
this the trade in the Smithhad pass-
ed into. very law hands and had • be-
.
come in a .spectal. sense •an agency of
political and moral. degradation : 'For
this reason Prohibition' seeine likely
to. become the permanent policy of the
Maeda -Dixon line. In the North ano-
ther infitteiece wilt tend in the same
direetion, All the great corporations
and other large; employees of tabor
leave joined the crusade in ftevor of
total -abstinence; and the influeneeso
created, added to the •meral influences
already at *Irk,' are politerfui agen-
ciesfor the Maintenance orthe ground .
that has, been Won, • •
. . •
Ontailo aad our West large areas
have also passed under local option,
and in Quebec , 'a very i3on§iderable
proportion of the rural seetiens he,vee
gone dry, simply from refusal to issue
• licenses. Similar movements have oc-
curred in Ontario and ,the Wet :' bee!
-fore, 'but this one shows greater eyis •
detect of continued. :vitality, One ,of
the forces tending M this elirection is ,
found in- an itriflow of inunigretion, in '.
characternot unlike that which turn-
edback the prohibitory • forces in the
Northern States fifty years ago. Thcret
hes- been, as a result of tide .incisieting
tide, a rather startling Inereeteq '
.drunkennese during: the,:last few years -
in Ontario,: particularly in the largo-
•
industrial eentees, These new comers
are' riot sufficiently nutneroun' in our
cage, to :turn the scale against -Prohi-
bition, hut :they -re creating tondie.
tines which have alarmed sorne of
The Cameo News.Record
3
27,000 Troops Will Atten44be
Celebration in Quebec.. from
Julg 19t1to atst.
1
Twenty-seven thousand office= and
men will be the representation of Can
etda's adlitie at tile Quebee Temen-
tentary, July 1,9th to 81st. This is
e,000 more than the first estimate
made by the militexy aettheritiee.,The
orders governing the military at the
celebration were received in Torolito
last week end are of espeeial interest
to the officers Anti men or the city
auti eural corp. All qualified and
warrant officers as well as the ,brigade
and diviehmal staffs have emu; orde,red
to take part. It is especially stated
that no provisional officer c..an att,eed.
Rural tattaiions will be permitted to
WA), a bond of twenty end 00 per ceht,
of their establisinneut of men wilt)
have served their training of three
years and more, .
,With the city corps it is larovided
that they nuts% melee their choice of
two alternatives which are given thent4
The first is that they May take their
band, their officers and 50 per tent. of
their establishmeet and receive .ae
least eight days pay or perhaps more.
and subsistence while away as well as
their transport. `The eeenrid is that
they may -take their full establish-
ment and obtain transportation and
subsistence for all, but they will only
draw .pay for four days. Each intents
et regiment will in addithen be aliewe
ed to take live bugler*, who, it is
stipulated, must be included is the 50
per cent. of their establishment. This
• else applies to the te,Valry and artill-
exy, Who will only be allowed not
4, more than three buglers.
These arrangements have just. been
made after •a, •number of conferences
• hetwe,en the Department.and
!, the representatives of the railways.
The Celebration. Cominissimi, it is
understood, had a conference with the
• railway officials !est week in wile
treat, and *the outcome is a well
I thought. °et plan which Will' remove
• any difficulties in the way of trans-
porting tile troops, which at one time
threatened to inteefere to sorne extent
vvith the Meese a the celebration.
The Arrr?y Sallee Corps will have
. charge a the moving of the troops
which will eonee from Port Arthur
•and the east But a 'Small represent-
ation of the militia. at points further
west will attend, and the railways ex-
• poet to meet the wishes of the militia
authorities; though the tourist traffic
• will be at its height. If a shortage of
dolling stock presents itself te the
Canadian railways it is understood
I the railways of the United •States
wilt came to the adsistanee of the
• lines in Canada • and furnish. all the
necessary cars and other equipment to
meetThe needs •
. •
. .
Choosing Partg Leaders.
The Ametioan people are engaged at
the present time in: what seems, to us:
reared under the )3eitish system of
cloverninenti reniarkahle task. They
are selecting by soinething approaching
popular vote the leaders of their res-
pective parties for the next cam-
paign: That We should- be within
six months Of a general , election, and
not korai/ -who. was to lead either of
our parties in the. fight; would • scent
to es amazing. Political elaitos could
not gd. farther. Most of us would feel
that we would have to pet off the:el-
ections• until we. had time to And out
where we "were at." .
Yet this 'seam extraordinar3i, course
• of events in the United Stetee, They
choose their leaders about tho last.
thing before the •outburst of ' stump
°eatery begins... They may choose a
man 'for either party who is hardly
thought • of as •a • dational lead.er ••novs.
Garfield WAS not seriously in the -run-
ning: before. he Was nominated. Bryan
himself was entirely unknown a day •
oi so befote.his seleet.len to lead: one
of the. two great parties. Even 'Roo-
.sevelt arrived at the teadeiship• of his
party by acCident-:the accident. that
made .hini President when Mc:K*1ff
was shot. It ' as. we were. to
themi oiir partieseetto the melting Pet,
this stem -nor with the elections -fixed
for the autumn, and then piek out
•Mr. Bennett to lead the Conservatives -
and Hen. Sydney Fisher to•. leads. the
Ijibetals,
• 'Under. our sy0tern, leaders • grOW.
They are not created at 'e• thee -days' •
cenvention. • A,• Man •must wile his
way to the leadership slowly' as a
rule -; and by convincing, his aesetia,tes,
in Parlienteet that he: is the best
.pathbreaker the party. With fotir,
American neighbors Congress', has
precious little. to do • with . the selec-
tion of leaderS. A Man may inalco'
his mark in Congress, as McKinley
-
did ; but neither • Roosevelt, Cleve_.
land, nee. Breae ewe anything .
these not Mentided with this mese,
•aild• he'll • indueed then to 'favor proe
lubetory measures as a means 'of pre -
vesting A return to the state, of thingst
which prevailed in this Provinee forty
Congress, the two former never having
been . there, To -day the names most
• to the fore are not Congresssma,de.
, Taft was a judge, Itie'n a member of
the Cabinet ; Hughes is a state goy.
ether ; Knox and La li‘ollette are sen-.
ators • while only cannon is a Cone
• geessman. Johnson -Bryan's
a State governor,. , Neither the ROO-
bean nee the •DemocratM leeders . in
the Rouse of Representatives are spo-
ken of at all, s
ln offeet, -tip party 'workers through-
out the •coutrtryaitled mere or less
by the people who •habittially vote
with them -select •theix national .lead-
ers' aecry four years. The first quali-
fication they • seek is ability to 'Win
votes. A lean who is not a wide -
winner 'stands no chaege .whatever, no
matter what' his servieee It) his iiarty
or. his country may be Thus Thomas
• R. Reed of Maine, •.thengh the ableei
-Republican, ineeongreeee We% 430ted
for 1VIcKinley becatiab Maine t
A. critical etate. Under Alike System;
no man can have a niertgage en • the
leadership. If, when the: ele:tions
draw near, the Man who is, expeeted
to lead is thought by the reedi and
file not to be a geed ioteegeiter he
sacrificed without mercy, • •• ••' • •
. Them is leech to...be said for •• *Mid
against •such a system. It gets each
party its surest vaeewinner • but it
doe not necessarilv get the country
the men hat qualided to goteen it,
Olt system may not always give our
narties. their biggest :chance al; • tbe
polis but .We make fairly certain that
no • ineXPerieneed Man Shall ever •
be.
piteleforked hito the position of • chief
ruler the nation. . Premier Asquith
-might bore not bop' the chalce er
•Libeeal conventidal .but he, has sdeved
a. long apPreetiteship Patliament
and will .make a "safe" Prime 'Minis-
-ter. Otte system bends. less to. the
exigencies of practical politics; but
'pey pays, mere . reseect to, the high
needs of the nation. • ••
• : • • ••
••
411•11=1.01••111MISIIIIIM, ••
• •
•
•
••
•
•
• •
•
• , •
•
• ities. Size, aetivity, eapqpity for
work, lasting quality and someinese,
axe the tests of his merits, and there
he is not found wanting. It he• is des -
vended from the Shires, but is no less
their successful rival. If he is dtecen-
ded from 2,700 pound monstrosities,
or eome other derivetion, he Is stilt
no less an improvement over anything
bigger, and lacking in other important
cheracteristics, es well- as over many
sr -04110e breeds in point of quality,, ae-
• tivity, •and general handinesa.
So long as he is the horse which
meets everyday requirements as well
as be does, his early, history end origle
can well he relegated 10 the rornautie
ineecuracies of obscure but embitious
dreamers. So long as his breeding and
improvement is dependent epee th.e
shrewdest and most consist.nt breed-
ers the world ever SaW; the hart-heade
ed Scottishfarmer, and ihe upeto-datee
well-informed, and intelligent breeders
of Canada, the legendary side cau well
he overlooked. In regard to the par-
tieular statement regarding the size
of old time Clydesdales, however,
that there are more geldings' seating
one ton at the :present time in all
breeds of draft horses than ever le
•the peat, and that is eiot very many.
441•641..40.444...44"...044',444 ,
WhittalSell'eb
Mr. and 'Mrs. L Poxispent Easter
tit Berlin. -•
• Mr, W. IVIelVfichael Ishiredewithe
Mirelionse for the summer, •s.
. Mr. and Mrs, k; 'Patterson spent,
(Easter Sunday at Winghatn.
Misses Violet rand Blanehe • Holmes
spent Easter with 'friends if Seafertie.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Kew of Wingham
spent Easter at the home of 'lidr; Cot-
tle.
• Miss Mabel Morrison spent •Easter
at' Dungannon at the thorne of ber
"ele•i
•Mis. Smith of Wingham • was the
guest of Mr, • and Mrs, .1, Morrison
1
alitegti7 etk
.Melile;hael renewed Old- ac-
quaintances around Whitechureh•
ing Easter.
Mrs, •Winfield attended the wedding
df her son, hertram, to Mithrda Ellie
ott, itt Wingliam on Thursday lake
Thoe. Feed, 'jr., is hired with D.
Clow for the summer ; George Clark
with A'S Moore and J, Hutchison with
J.. Craig, St. Augustine. .
• Moving Pictures. •• •
On Thursday night • of next 'week, a
rare treat is in store, for all who Pay
a visit to the Salvation Atmy in theid
hall. Colonel Sharp, ' the Provincial
Commander, is pittling on his: mut&
famed illustrated lecture on "Mission-
ary WotIts : in- Newfoundland," Thee
Colonel was in charge of the Army'S
oPesatione iv the 'Sea-girt Isle lot
fie or six ,years; and. during that term
saw some Wonderful adv.a,nces. • There
:are over one hundred beautiful scenes
•ilesetiptive of the country from St.".
•John's to Port an Basalt: Ile - will
deseribe the, places as they are threwn
o1.1BetiCanvas, •slidesthis- .
there are 1)eS.
Canadian. Pictures, -embracing thee col,
-lapse of The Crystal Hall in London ;
the wreck of the A. -excursion
train on the . Pere Marquette •• last.
year ; soldiers, •• drilling at &Snot ;
scenes .fratn • Prince Edward Island
and Cape Bretee. There are 2000 feet
of' moving pictures deseriptil'e of the,
drunkard's home arid life; Other, scen-
es .from the Southern end 'Ee.Stern
shores of Newfoundland. The ' .wteck
of the &cheerier "Salvationist" ; the
Greenland .dieristee at Ice0elds • 'where
dfty men lest their lives ; the wreck*
of the "Queen of SWansea'! on Gull
Island 'Where twelve . Newfoundland
'sailers died in sight of their 'homes.,
The Romance of the Clgdesdale Anothee Series of Illustrated Pieteres
depih
cts te visit Of Oineral Boeth 'to
, .
• • • . . the Hely Land. •
Only 48 lbs. to the
bushel,: -and bright
barley brought Soc.
last year. It will
bring more this. No '
chance of a glutted
market. Plenty of
buyers. Sow baeleyb
—it will pay you to.
Clinton News.yecor4
CLINTON ONT
• Taking the continent over, it 'Molts
as if forces are at work whieh will
•have the" efteet • of eteadily increasing
the areae from which. the sale of li-
• quor will be wholly prohibited, and of
gradually making more stringent re-
strietiens in those sections in which
• legalized, sale may coetineet-Weeltiy
• A Sudden Storm. •
A few months ago •the attitude •of
• the Liberal newspapers towards the
Whitney, Governmentwas distinguish-
ed for. amiable. if • somewhat ostente-
tious .patronage. Much •of ite legisla-
tion . was blessa altogether, 'Mere
• was a snuggling up towards the Min-
isters which Was both touching, and
• beautiful. Mr: MacKay was set aside
itt symPathetic •paragraphs. The Min-
isters lux.tiriateti in columns of 'tem-
pered eulogy.- If was a fat journey
to Owen Sound, The Legislative
buildings Were just ap the heed et
University avenlie. So day after day
*e had cheerful accounts of the. work
of the Government and, Seldom even
einnforting bulletin from the bedside
of the Opposition. Rut suddenly tie!
Go eminent has become depraved, Mr.
MacKay is riding on to a glorioue
vie'ory, and Mr. 'harlesr N. Smith
has beeoint a. statesman. • The secret
of it all is that we are on the eve of
ait eleetion and that for a few Weeds
the drums must hat and the eyerhals
clash and the Liberal papers, blow on
wind instruments. Then Mr, Maettay
Will dietrount, stable his panting deed
arid take the alto:noes.' train for Ckven
Sound. Slitittltaneoesly them will dee-
cod a great MOO upon the Liberal
etwepapet offices, • and tip Minietere
will regume active operations sin the
Departreent >, and as the 'noise of the
contest dies out no • &Uhl ratOtra
some of the good will and confid nee
of their trities.-eNews
04 Terms of suliseription-$1 per year in
advance $1.50 may he charged if
not so paid. No paper diecontinued
until aritars are paid, tinlesa at
the I
e opinion of the publisher. The
date to whieh every subscription is
paid is denoted on the label.
Advertising tates---Transient adver.
tisennents, 10 cents per nonpariel
fine for first Ittgatiott and 8 eents
per line for eaeh SubSequent insert.
ion. Small advertisement:3 not to
exceed one inch, suell "test,"
"StraYed," or "Stolen," dee fie
sated once for 85 Cents and 'each
subsequent insertion 10 6 et
0. •
Commuttleations intended ler litediett-
tion timet, as a, guarantee of good
faith, be aeeerripanied by the baste
of the writer.
Nivra PAM...,
Ws a sure way to get blood poison-
ing. rse Putnam's Corn Extra:tor.
W. k t MITCHELL, It's •safe, pairdees and Sure to cr le
Editor and Proprietor. e• day,
- • • . . . , • „ . • ,
A writer in a• Western iournal ,Ittine• f r • • f 4 •
' 6
• ee and care f the worthlees
LntsthO deteriotatjcn oi tTisserd't e slits te, and . t.qualty-trues-gener
Clydssetale. They are no Mneer the pay. • • •
jig, heavy horses of fifty 'years O, Through fully half the literature cur
ileet, he Wanderson to state, a stele', rine itt our magazines at ebo vess(ei
lion of 2,700 pounds was a • :common time, the pony' of ths West,• the mos
'
A VE'GETARL'E•• •
.• TON -CURE -s-
• Because they contain mercury antl
mineral silts, Many pills • are harsh.
The easiest and safest , laxative is Dr:
gI t ano g 0 Pour"eworthless horse alive,•
has peeked his
ale offered as Cletlee nowadays are / •
wers'! 0010st equally,. common. Askillis hero with his guns and emendation.
)
.ritere undersized, • insig,nificant rents, ' on his back his worthy eontemporarY,
• e ,, bucking broncho,
compared with ;the' wonderful horsee , theunwashed here, whose Harvard cd -
,of the. clays when be was young,. ucation has left hite ableto earn fore
. It is customerY to tbroW the mantle tjt dollar, ' per month tram the• man
around such penile-. habblings, . the same who robbed his father's bank and came
mantle which • affords needful shelter
, West before:hint.•' s •
• Next i• n Order cbeees the Arab of the
dreamed'. of sthe past,. . who nobly i •
wrecked their imaginatiens, that the easteen desert, scintillating. -with' the
stores of mythology might not be ours .hyperbolical romanees of Oriental ini-
tailed.. Legendary • fabrication ig pe, .agitration. As we get feta a elass of
horees of 'more known disefulness.• the
telliar to no colititiry • or age, and • the
character of• this "dppe" seems' to
ohaitge. The really useful More in of
'Vermont, and the staunch little hottest
of Lower Canada, the Peteherone, arid
to the memories • of these heroic
horn must beer its ehare of the al-
iction. But it le interesting to note
the graduations by which the diamet-
rically opposite . proportions of the
the Shires) shed some of the effulgence
Icsthing foolish dreams adjuet themselves; and
illestraies this feature better f of fairy Iore as their • usef tfinesse
than does the horse, The more worth.;
• less the object, the more Opecioos,
Mystit, sentimental, and captivating
.are.the lies which, are told about him.
There are mere and bigger ones told
.abotet bad haws' than good ones. This
is true of particular cases, where the
trader trio to touch the heart of the
leen whoin lie • fathers with liability
Spent Eighteen Dollars
• 'Cleetlemen,-X have pletteure •
etating that X have toted $18.00 worth of
Prrychine, and as a result Wad "lured of
very serious throat and tang trouble.
creases. Last of: all comes the liohe
Which has lent his services with more
•PutPose than any of therri all, and here
the iriagicn turns away with all the
diSgust which any fabticator of the
leapt professional pride feels for bare
hard facts, • and • unvarnished With,
The Clydesdale --oh, rate, he iS noth-
ing, He. is descended from any oid
thing. Effort beanie nugatory. Some
eastoff Shires from England, •some
wretehed skates whieh nobody knows
or caret anything about, anything at
all, will do for the ancestry of such
matter -of -tact horses as the Clydese
•Even the knoWe fads are loalle, the
hat -racks upon which to hang and tesio
and pile up a eomplete padding of
My ease Wag le moot difficult one, and detraetive falsehoods. Every year
the doctors' had practically Baia that 1 keg a heer cross of Shire blood on the
coulduot get well, I tried Vsychhae, pedigree of the I)rinee of 441 The
And it dM tros so emelt geed that con-
tinued ite uite often X had taken $18.00 amount which hes already Leen Ned'
worth, with the remit that iaat now ed into the leading stallions t f the
a new mins physically, r Iteve gained Merrytort stud would heriortalize Dar
thirty-five pounds. None. or Old Harold,
"It itt with the greateat eindldaade 6+-
that X recommend Podded to all who As a Mail er et fact, t matte% nodif-
ference whether tire Clydesdale is des -
are afflicted with throat or lung trouble.
yours truly., 0. prtnemot ended from a Tommy hippot.ttrinS Or
Seotatowtt, Que., Sept, '07. 2,700 pounds or from an extinct var-
man speaks from experieneeiety of black etas. It is not what he
This .
V_se
nitaies 6tireet all throat, cheeee
st, lung , hut what he is to -day whie,h
and etonmeli trouhies and gives renewed Practieal men want to know, atut it
strength end vitnlitk to run-down poo. does not mattor much about the other
to At all druggistfi, tiOe and $1,00, or 'k nit The Clydesdale stands ,e Aleut
Dr, T. A. Bimini, Limited, 0,oronto. pioe as a lemeineelea uutui
ut-
• Hamilton's Pills of Alandralte and But-
ternut, They clean, the stomach, e in-
testines and bowels -drive out waste
matter, tone the kidneys' and •forever
Orre constipation.• As te general tonie
•and eystem cleanser nothing is so miltl
and efficient as Dr. Hansilton's Pills
• of Mandrake and - Bettetnitt, •
Sold
everywhere, in 25e. boxes,
I• ---- ,
QUE13EC E ElNrrgN 4 It ef gpm-
••• EBRATION.
• A fine souveair.albtim is tot be issuea
for the Quebtic 'ret -centenary celebra-
tion. It, will be publiehed in both lan-
guages, and will •contain n life of
Ceamplein, some historical 'papers re-
lating to • the • fouedation of the
pioneer city of Canada, aft attieleon
the. battle of the Plains, ete. It ;rill
be• illustrated with rare portraits and
priate and the • covet will be litho-
graphed and prieted in several eolors,
Should our readerwish lo ;seeure
copy of this publication, we 'advise
them to order it .rit dace, as the edi-
tion will • be limited. Price, %eta,
post paid, Copies can he had from the
editor, Mr. Raoul Renault, Quebec,
'f'he Parkhill band will he re -organ,
teed.
• Mr. Thomas Hatrieon, an aged res-
ident of lVforpeth, is dead.
IT PREVENTS solo] THROAT.
No simpler Way to kill a cold and
stamp out sore throat than by apply-
ing Nervilinee-ruh it in 'freelyi, trod
then put on a NerVilitie Porous Plas-
ter on tilt dna. These remedies hunt
out pain, destroy every trace of cone
gestion, cure the eold and teedeney, to
bronchitis. Thousands find Nerviitpp
inestinlably the hest renitdy for .pal s,
aches, bruittes, neuralgia, sciatico4,
colds and winter iiltt ot only is it
penetrating and powerful, but it is
safe ane mono/Meal. All dealers sell
Poisons Nerviiine. Large bottlis for
2to„ the piasters same price. Beware
et substitutes.
rte 41ert
Brings it
""m""
W_TI
QULD-Y:U%-L.IKE-TO-.READ-THE-STQRY
QP it
FURNACE? "-justsbouh°1wa bec"rcrnstnoct PrincediPtie*"Y
=moo= --ehot why no other plan of eon.
Alit write groetion will do?
on a poot- • -.hist wherein lies its ability to be esey
caV� 00S
velTheledon;Fomecwrfueli's 4'4w:sets: $in.31d7itntisa7n0;17;440/16
sosoot opor4uion?
sibra:11.,41y :hot. themes. No furnace. 7 is •
r.st indyoucanreaddlewhoreporyw 5 minutei,
To the party contemplattes purclueins e formes it • co the
•
tend hig mass and pitfalls. and shOws exactlY Wha; to of erChi'
411=====. • IeeIt etataattor or dealer, in.fornace censioctinn and itimitation.
•
L7lfiYtarV.ANCOUVE.R
• VRONreMOrMONTREAL, NANIITON
W1/Pe
CALGARY
ng ld by Harland BrOsH ClintOn.
• Seeding is general in Maniteba and
the west; ,
A bageef registered mail was stolen
„
at Edmonton station.
It is said at Ottawa that the insur-:
• atlec bill *ill bO left over to next sass
on, ."
North Huron Conservatiees nemineed
erel Mr. 11. Musgrove for the Lege-
laturc.. ,. •• '
Mo; Robert Shillington was nomina-
ted for the Legislature thy the Conser-
vatives of Temisitareing. '
The Cataract Power Company •has
accented the oiler of the city of Ham-
• ilton;modifying the terms of the, •
street eallway franchise, '
'Liberal nominations yesterday in -
eluded Mr; John Auld for South Ee-
sex, W. H. Wardrope .for West
Heinilton, and Mr. William DfcClem-
mit for East Hamilton. • •
Detectives are ROW looking for Moir
in the vicinity of Elmira. The Corm-
erte jury. at London brought in a ver-
eliet agalnet for the enurder of
Sergeant Lloyd, • . •
Two boys at Hawthorne, Pa„ were
poisoned by eating wild parsnips.
The anti -bucket shop bill has passed.
both Houses of the Legislature at
'Albany.
Sir' James :Willcocks Vial tato a
punitive expedition against the,- Mahe
Mottle On the Afghan frontier.
Eighteen persons have been( shot at
Guatemala, for conspiring ;to assassin-.
ate the Prbsiden•t, and other exeeit-
tions will follow.
Mr, Walter Runciinan, President of .
the Board of Education, the first of.
Mr, Asquith's new Cabinet Ministers •
to go to hie constituents, was rete
lee •
• , ted in "Reivebuty, by 1,148 Veto. •.
00400400404.40"34404"00.044.40"0"044
• The effect of Sceira Emulsion on thin,
pale children is magical.
• It makes them plump, rosy, active, happy.
• it contains Cod liver 00, Hypophosphites
and Glycerine, to make fat, blood and bone,
and so put together that it is easily digested
by little folk. •
- ALL DRUGGISTS; SOo.iAND 81.00.
4•64000041,000040400004010000'
• The 'entire 'Aline: of Tofield, Alta., . There Was - : a large. artteridened at
is•being moved .to the G. T. P:' , Vicar -General Heenan's -funeral Sim- • .
'rho :Grand Trunk Pacific as prepare- . day .at Dundee, . „. ' - • •
..
mg to open the line to Saskatoon-. • Mr. 'H . -H. Miller, M, P., and Mr,
- Margaret Duncan, an aggd •resident Neil. McCannel, were yesterday • nom-.
.ofelyateedowite,ea.e, foetid- deed in bed '. tO by the Liberals of Durham to '• • •
.ellRPatrltaMetitistdensprotdi4ivel7al•Hous
..-
licnry4arby, of Chatham,. _wile has
Joe) Peters.,of.:Wiiidiar, waS fined $5:' been want0 lor a Year-lor stealing' s.
liquoi .from the ' ?eve ' Marquette . waday g •
end costs for selling cigars on Sun- .
caught YeStertlay :al -id Sentenek t•ol.
.r, . niCelilYarelateSinSeethiethC, ealftWraelli-Pkrniesrn ' fertile'
'Thieves damaged the organ* at .St. -()
;Gebriel s .Roinan Catholio:. ehlireh, er of Pullarton township, yesterday .
Montreal
reports thebeen deranged of late,l
:• suielde of W. A. . eut as his :hie ., . •
. , . cominitted suicide by hanging. He had .
Yeunglittiband, aged: 70,, ..-of . March sanity *as of. •e. mild type no alarm -
township, . . : .,, • • ' ' . . wasfelt regarding tam.
............ei,..ree.,..,....."--„;,...,„.ereeeee.s..........._ : 2 •• - . ' '
'Plitstif e
president of the C. P, R„ is seriously
. Leap .
• A. sure Winner.
'Bound to Oatchon.
Your dealer will sup*
' •you. If not, write
.• direct to
4 .
D. 5. Perrin & Co,
LONDON LtdCANADA.
•
egt,441:-Up._
g
oney to Loan
• •• on Mortgages' of Real Estate at Current Rates
All Business :Strictly Confidential
Liberal Terms of Repayment '
Loans Completed Quickly
Expenses Moderate
• Fuli inforsnation gladly given
Loan and $avings Co., London, Ont,
444.•
t