Exeter Times, 1911-10-26, Page 31
einstree'
T11 CIiSDAY OCT. eeth.
ttelee eneeeleinereeelelelelelee•eo•ee**Ieleintelete+ieleedeesteleettelellee+++..+++*...
• +
. ,.÷.
4*
* e Violsons.•.'Pailk...
els
• +
IncorpOrated ISM
i CAPITAL (paid .ep) . ,.. ....„. . , .„ , „ .... „ s.„ 14. 000.000,00
4.
sl. RESERVF, FVNI? ..... ..... ..,-. ....., .... B4,600,000.00
4 TOTAL ASSTS, - QV E R. s - .......... s • ...s •• • ••••• .. $4.4000soeo,ols
es •
. ss. .this. SS Bea oelieeentOitnedee.:and .Ageneand-Correspondents in all
1:.• . ... • ille,,principal.Cities.h).•the World.. • . ' . .
•+
is A fiener41.,...$401t10 .Business Trosacted
+
:P . 'S.tiVin.g•S• '.'0.411.ic Depa.rttnetit.
,.+
+
..t. - At .all BranchrS. Interes allowed at TelieleeCurrent Itatete. '
4. Dickson. & ,„teeltreg„ 8 oteecre, . isj. .... .I.i.SISSIGON, beanager. ,
4- . • - . • ,
+.-eises+4-4•,!-:-T-1,4•444.444.7:474+10^:•++ 1,+:•+++++++++++44444++++++++++
e r
• THE C4NADIAN BANK
OF, COMMERCE
NIA! fli.
hicago Wheat Futures Close High*
Liverp:ol OnChariged.--Live
StockS-Latest •Quotations.
oet 2Q.-T1e easier feel.
"r. I Pug displayed in Muerte°, yesterdaY, not.,
; ertthstanding bultisb. private advices re -
4, garsling shortage prompted some seinne
4, tor profit here, which resulted In a de.
cline. Following the opening there watt
.14 Slane show of strength on predietiens of
small Russian sliipments thls week and
expected liglet world's, other than Am.
erica. During the morning further ease
noes developed en the increasing offers
of new Plate wheat and the weakness in
Buenos Ayres with the wether in Ar-
gentine favorable. There is a smaller In.
<miry for cargoes fn all positions. At
the close prios were unchanged frOml
last night.
CHICAGO, Oat, 20.-A new high -
price recora for the season was ina.do
to -day in wheat. Rain and snder
northwest hurried up investors, who
had been hoping in vain that are -
action was Just at band, The close,
tho nervous, was at 1-4c and 1-8c ad-
vance. Corn finished 1 1-3c to 1 3 -Sc
EL-, D.C.L., PRESIDENT
ALEXANDER 'LAIRD, GENERA). MANAGER •
3-.8e, and hog products dearer by 7360
Oct. 101Ye 101% 101% 101% 101%
above last night. Oats was ,up 1-4c to
WI: eat--
'VW ...,102 ..,„ .... 102%
Deo. Winnipeg ,Options.
Close. Open. High, Low. Close,
SIR EDMUND WALKR, C.V.O., LD
97% 07% 97% 57% 97y,
CAPITAL, - .$ 1 0,000,000 Oats-
.
.40
.1, ft
set
REST, - $8,000,000.oct. ...,. 44 44%
Dec. 39% 40%
COLLECTION .BUSINESS
With its large number of branchee, agents and correspondents, •The
*Canadian Bank of Commerce is able to effect collections throughout
the.world promptly and at reasonable rates. Rates will be quoted on
applioation.
•FOREIGN- BUSINESS A230
.Cheques ancl drafts on all countries of the world, drawn hi sterling,
iftancs, marks, lire, kronen, florins, roubles or any other foreign currency,
can be negotiated at The Canadian Bank of Commerce at reasonable rates.
EXPler n h- V' C011ins Matlaget
Branch oso oriclifoilt
0 MISSION RE PORTS.
aritish Railway Arbitrators Recom-
mend Conciliation Boards.
London, Oct. 21. -In a report issued
steideteby the Railway Commission
Enquiry, which was appointed in
ust last, to endeavor te effect a
tlement of questions at issue be.
en the railway companies and their
ployes who were then on strike, op-
sition is expected to recognition
the companies of the men's unions.
he commissioners think," the re -
re says, "that with their great se-
nsibilities the companies cannot
d should nob-be'expected to permit
• nY interference by their men on. the
Ojects of discipline - and manage-
ent."
, The commission reeommends the
Sedoption of a new scheme,. to be in
Tee tmtil jan. 6, 1914, by which all
meteons affecting hours of work,
taps and conditions of service that
annot bi settled by negotiations shall
'eSskeferred to a conciliatiopeboarcl, to
e formed along the lines of the ex-
isting sectional boards of conciliation.
It is proposed also that the existing
;agreements betwken the companies
Itend* the men shallsieraain in force
•esentieset---se.,
te:The commissioners recommend' Ins
nelusion that men on strike shall
Ot be allowed to coerce by threats
s r intimidation other men who, wish to
,work.
t Williams, chairmaii of the
alganiated Society of Railway Ser -
Vents, in an interview last night said
was certain •the report would not
eet with the oseproval of the rail -
"way men. In some respects, Mr. Wil-
iaixts said, the recommendationsenade
. or a slight, improvement in the old
"seheMe, •but in other respects were
!much inferior.
7.. •
• ,> ...,
.1 Says Thaw Whipped Her.
, 'New York, Oct. 21.-A Paris cable
ears: If Miss Ruth Lambert, of Bos-
iton, ean, help it, Harry K. Thaw, who
Iltilled Stanford White, will not eat
Isis Christmas dinner with his family.
Miss Lambert, who has lived in Paris
:for the last twelve yeses, is armed
with documents which, it is asserte
ttnd
eve Thaw's insanity. One of these
a statement that Miss Lambert hay -
tag met Thaw in Maxim's, accepted
is invitation to drink a. glass of
.16ampagne in his apartment, having
Iftteeh induced to go there on. Thaw's
lea. that he wiahed to 9 -show her his
-fiat Arriving in the apartment, Thaw
-tied Mete Lambert's -hand' behind her
dreack, whiepped her and poured. hot
-meter over her. She succeeded in get-
-ting on the balcony and calling for
• aid. By meatis of sheets she suceeed-
.ed in reeking her escape. Certificates
• signed by t( doctor. describe the ser-
ious nature, of the girl's wounds and
tbruises. She names several persons
swho- will confirm her story. '
Twelve Miners Drowned.
' 'Hibernia, N.J., Oct. 2L -Twelve men
-were drowned 300 feet below earth's
;surface her yesterday when a blast
I*destroyed a pertStion between two
ishafts in the iron mines of the Whar-
ton Steel Co. and eat a great quantity
of water, accumulated in an old shaft,
'flooded the pllery.
ahose who lost their lives were un -
sable to swim, er were pushed down by
•-the creed, struggling like drowning
-eats; while the water gained rapidly
-' even them.
. Sleight, the foreman, was in a peel-
- time of safety, but rushed ieto the
. submerged shaft to assist the drown-
ing men and was caught.
-----
- Chide Liner In Peril. •
New York, Oct, 21. -The Clyde Line
„steamer George W. Clyde is disabled
. and lying at ;lecher in a rough sea
with a stiff northeast wind blowing 31
• miles northeast of the Cape Charles
lightship, according to a wireless mes-
sage received hsre yesterday after-
noon, 'The poettion of the vessel is
given as lati hide .37.30, longitude 76.20,
"The main shaft of tbe steamer is re-
• ported broken. • The despatch stated
• that the vessel's owners had been no-
-tiffied by wireless ot her plight.
The •revenue cutter Onondaga,
,which intercepted the wireless mes-
sage, has. gone to the Olyde's assist-
„,,,,anee. •
•
, • • •
Wanted In Toronto.
Niagara Fells, Ont., Oct. 21. -Civ.
Inge Shaffer, esecretnry ri the Pietist
lite Securities Go. of Buffalo, Was db.
charged by lesigistrate Fraser yrete-
day afternoon on the charge* of oh
teining latonee under false prel..ece.
from W. J. Campbell of Niagernere
fee -Lake, but lie was immeelietely re
arrested by Ce f 1i'!nsteen re
questof the Tererto pclice, "ho waet
Shaffer on a cherge •of. fraud.
G. T. P. and Its •Employes.
Winnipeg,, Oet. 21. -At the TrrA,,,,
and Labor °seinen Thursday nig el. n
Insolation wee reseed urgine the F,` !.
eral Gov,ernenent not to make gr
to the Grand Trunk Pat; ec in le':
building, of a Netional Traneo
tal Railway ur.til the comnaey eere
to grant employes the same trest n
as to hours, Lagos an:I orser con:S-
U...ins as other. re'lroeti companies; in
the same locality,
• •
Advanced Pric.e Mil's.
„ Brantford, Oct. 21 s ----,Tire r"--- •
milk producers: hove derided te
vance the price of nt th: r1.•'-•
from 13 to 16 cents per gene-. 0.
•lowing this the re-tee:es: net
Thursday nheht aed ^e-• -"ea le•
price from 6c. te 7e, n -
producers • say the hoe-eh:37 .1 1. e, 1 i
responsible for the raise, whiah erre
into effect Nov. 1.
Assaulted His leather.
Kingston, Ocit. 21. -Janis Devie,s
• while. under the influence of ilquer
:attacked. his father, re
• knocked hina to the grcue n -St brain,
ly assaulted him. Magietr. te nee'ls
..imposed a fine of $20 and costs er twr.
•months. ,The- father gave evidence'
against his son, who has • been in leee
Police Court on esvceel secessiens.
• Verdict of 'Suiciee.
Parry' Sound, Oct. 21.-A verliet
suicide was retuned by the coron• •r'
jury enquiring into, thadeath of :
Violet Snaith at Dillonport, late yes
terelay. afternoon.
There were no marks of violonee:e
the body, so the jury concludedhsh
had' taken her own' life while in
despondent mood.
PHYSICIANS
Failed to Cure Rheumatism
Miss Flora Chapman Viv-
idly Describes Her Suffer-
ings and Ultimate Cure
• With "Nerviline."
,"After being an enthusiastic user of
Nerviline for years, I feel it my duty
to tell you personally what your won-
derful preparation has done for me.
"I suffered torture from rheumatism
and heart trouble, tried scores of so-
called remedies, consulted for weeks
and months with Toronto's most emi-
nent physicians. but derived only slight
benefit,
"A friend inaisted on my using
Nerviline,. and. to my surprise a vig-
orous rubbing of this powerful lini-
ment eased the pains and reduced the
stiffness in my joints. I continued to
use Nerviline and was permanently
cured. I am now perfectlywell, and
esee-seente--e---
for three years ba,ve
CURE
had no rheurnativra
•at all. 7 know many
families where no
Ft• othermedicine. but
biervilinc is kept -
it is so useful in
inmor ailments, like earache, toothache,
neuralgia; coughs, ccsids, lumbago, and
sciatica. I can Nerviline • iny "Life
Guard,' and urge all. to try its merit,"
Dec. 17th, 113 Palmerston
•Avenue, Toronto,
Refuse anything else offered instead
of Nerviline, 50e per bottle, trial Size,
25e. All dealers, or The Catarrhozone
Co., Itingston, Ont.
.461111001.03632.13211.01r
May 42% ....
Toronto Grain Market.
Wheat, fall, bushel . . ... ...$0 .88 to $0 89
Wheat, goose, bushel . 0 85 0 86
HYe, bushel 0 70 .
Oats, bushel 0 50 O 51
)3ar1ey, bushel 080 0 90
l3uckwheat, bushel 0 93 Q 50
Pea, .bushel • 0 78 0 SO
Toronto 'Dairy Market.
Butter, store lots 022 038
Butter, separator, dairy, lb0 27 ....
Butter, oreamery, lb. rolls0 28 0 29
Butter, creamery, solids..,0 90 0 27
Honeycombs, d.ozen 2 60 3 00
Honey, extracted, lb 0 11 •••
Eggs, •case lots' 0 25
Eggs, new-lald 0 30 .•••
Cheese, new, lb 0 15 , 0 154
• Montreal Grain and Produce.
MONTREAL, Oct. 20. -There Was con:'
siderable inquiry from foreign buyers- fot
all grades of Manitoba spring wheat, but
as the prices bid were no higher' than
yesterday and the ire..ket on ths side
stronger, no business ....s dote. •
American No. 2 yello.; cern was much
stronger, with sales' or .0.000 bushel lots
• at 70tho and car lots at, J to &MC, ex.
store. Oats was also zt1o'ag;..anc1'1/20 ,Pel
bushel higher in sym.patily with the con.
tinued upward tendency of prices in the
• Winnipeg market. The 'demand for malt.
sng 'barley, is good' altar^ prices have ad.
vanced considerably within the past fevl
days, sales of choice being' made al
$1.02% .per 1514,3he1;^'ex-store. •
An active etethe etertinues to be done in
floisr for local and 'Country account, and
therais else •a good enquiry from Europ•
ean sources, but prices bid were out oi
line. Demand for ^mill feed is good and
ii.e marketis active at firm prices.
Cheese is firmer in sympathy with the
highee prices ruling in the country. But-
ter is at.th.ly active. Eggs are stronge4
and le, per dozen higher, With a good
demand._ ProvIelons quiet and steady.
Dressed hogs, ebaitoir, 33.75 to 59 pee
cwt. Beef, Plate, ..alf barrels, 100 1155.,
57.50; barrels, 200 .0s., 314.50; tierces, 304
lbs., 321.50. Lard, compound -tierces, 371
lbs., 911Jc; boxes, 50 lbs., net (parchment
lined). 910; tubs, 50 lbs. net, grained, twe
handles, 93fc; pails, wood, 20 lbs. net, 9%,c;
tin pails, 20 1155. gross, 91/4e. Pork, heavy
Canada short cut mess, barrels, 35 to 41
Pieces, $24; half barrels, 512.25; Canada
short cue; and .back pork, 45 to 55 pieces,
barrels,. 323; Canada clear pork, barrels,
80 to 3a pieces, $22.56:• bean pork, small
pieces, but fat, barrels,$17.50. Oats, Cana,
(Ilan wbstern, No, 2. 49e to 494c, car lots,
ex -store; extra No. 1 feed, 48%e to 49c;
No. 3 C.W., 48e to 9514.c; No. 2 local white,
47%c to 4Se; NO. 3 local white, 47c to 474icf
No. 4 local white., 963ic to 47e. Flour,
Manitoba, spring wheat patents, firsts,
.$5.50; seconds, 35; winter wheat, patents,
$4.75 to 55; strong bakers', $4.30; straight'
rollers; 54.25 to 34740; in bags, 51.93 to 52.4
Rolled oats, per barrel, $5.25; bag of 94
lbs., 52.50.
• Corn, American Na. 8 yellow, 80c td
Millfeed: Bran, Ontario, 323 to 524
Manitoba, 323; Ontario, $27 t4
328; shorts, Manitoba/ 325; rnoullile 526 tt
332. "
Eggs -Selected, 20%c to 28c; fresh, 224
to 34c; No 1 stock, 223c to 24e.
Cheese -Westerns, 14c to 19c; eastern
13%e to 13%c.
Butter -Choicest, 279ic; seconds, 263ie
to 27e
CATTLE MARKETS.
East Buffalo Cattle Market.
BUFFALO, • Oct. 20.--Cattle-Re00lPtS
IN; market, demand fair and steadyl
prime steers, $7.25 to 57.60; butcher grades
^ $3.50 to 56.85.
calves -Receipts, 450 head. market, ao
tive, 23e higher; cull to choice, 55.75 to
39.50.
Sheep and Lambs -Receipts, 9000 bead,
market, Iambs active, 25c higher; sheep
slow; choice lambs, 56 to ,36.25; cull VI
fair, 55 to 35.90; yearlings $4 to 34.50.
sheep, 31.75 to 53.85. •
Hogs -Receipts, 8500; market fairly ac•
tire; pigs, 15c higher; other grades, 100 to
15c lower; Yorkers, 56.80 to $6.00; stags
35 to 55.50; pigs, 36.16 to $6.54 mixed, 36.90
heavy, 36.90 to 47; roughs, 35.50 to p.m
New York Live Stock.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. -Beeves -Receipts,
2270 head; market slow; best steers, 54
to 10e higher; steers partly steady; 'bulls
and thin cows steady; medium and good,"
100 to 15c lower; steers, $4.76 to 57.50; bulls,
$8 to $5; cows, 31.50 to 34.50.
Calves -Receipts, 670 head; steady to
strong; veals, $5.50 to 39.50; culls, 34 tri
55; grassers, 33 to 33.50; westerns, $4.25
to $6.12% -
Sheep and Lambs -Receipts, 5542 head;
sheep steady; lambs firm to higher; sheep,
32 to 53.60; Iambs, 65 to $6.10; culls, 54.
Hogs -Receipts, 2337; steat.'y to firm, at
56.60 to $7; pigs, 56.25 to 36.40.
Chicago Live Stock,
CHICAGO, Oct. 20 -flogs -Receipts, 23,-
060; market, slow; mi5.ted and butchers,
SO to 50.65; good heavy, 36.20 to 56.65; rougt
heavy, 56 to 56.20; light, 35.95 to 4,62; pigs
33.75 to 56.
Corttio--Iteceipts, TAO; rnarkot, weak.
Reeves, 34.75 to $9.75: cows and heifers
$2 to $0.15; stocksrs and feeders, 53.75 tt
45.80; Texans, 54.10 to 56.10; calves, $5 tt
30.
Sheep -Receipts. 10,000; market, strong
native, 32.25 to 53.75; svcstern, 52.40 to 3185,
53.75 to 351 westesn, 53,75 to 3171.
Cheese Markets.
OTTAWA, Oct. 20. -Three hundred
and seventy-two boxes of cheese were
boardtd to-sloy„ oil selling at 13 13-100.
. t. -Six' hundred and
(Copyright, 5910, by Arnerieen Press, Moo.
elatione
T mawnin", when de fro.' am gleemin' all
erbout cle
Befo' de sun come up an' o'clah him to
show his heels,
it'sjes' as plain 05 anything, without a-sittin' doWtt
De alawnack an' calendar. Thanksgivin's rollin'
roun'.
De cidah press am squeak',
De nawth win' come a-sneakI4
An' down hehin" de basal mull man, erbout hit
• feedire wu'k,
Ans callin' out, suggestin'-like, tuley,
tuley, "
"tu'REY, Tu'EnY, Ttr'E I"
AT•
noon de sun am smilini„ an' he gleana
erlong de load
0' green an' pater punkins dey is
• haulin' clown de 'road. *
De cawn rows keep, a-rustlin% .an' de,rambo ap-
ples fall,
Fo' eb'rylsody's busy, an' we couldn't pick 'em
"• all.
De chillun keeps alludin' •
To plum an' suet puddid •
Like what dey's useter gittin' long erboutThanks-
givin' day -
Ah tell you signs am p'intin' to it cornice' long
• dis wayt
"A LIONST'OIIS LOT 0' VITTELS."
H blithe Ah'll git de spices fo' to reek de
femly cake
An' stela to wolin" extry, fo* Ah'll
hab to cook an' bake
A monst'ons lot o' vittels, 'fo' we's all in thank-
ful mood,
Bekase each year dere's mo• to feed itt dis yere
cullud brood.
We's got -to keep Thanksgivin',
Fo' tiin't we got a livin%
An' ain't dere' allus pletey ite.. ones dat
doesn't shu'le?
Dat's why Alt' like to heah muh man call,
."TtikeY. tuley, tu k I
THAT
A F
BACL .4 :IIE
Cured by Lydia, 4.,„Pj4cilpties
Vegetable f c01101100
Morton's Gap, Kentucky. -"I suf.
fered two years with female disorders,
my health was very
bad and X had a
continual backache
which was simply
awful. I could not
stand on my feet
long enough to cook
a meals victuals
without my back
nearly killing me,
and I would have
suet dragging sen-
sations I could
hardly bear it. I
had soreness in each side, eould not
stand tight clothing, and was irregular.
I was completely run down. On ad-
vice I took Lydia B. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and Liver Pills and
am enjoying good health. It is now
more than two year and 1 have not
fifty bnxea f 1cl-se .,vr rs bosmled to. had an ache or pain since Xdo-alliny
all setting jt from 13 7 -Se tr. own work, washing and everything,
I$ 18-15c, , and neYer have the backache any more,
.. 1 teink your medicine is grand and
Had to Hasten Plarriegt. praise it to ell my neighbors. If you
Montreal, Oet. lenge' and Welk my testimony will help others
Elizabeth Ernst were passengers or you may publish it." ---Mrs. OLtsv,
the Lake Ed:. which arrived at Que NVonnAr,s,, Morton's Gap, Kentucky.
bee tm Thurs.lny. They were' tqlgap reckaehe is a symptom of organie
ed and Were on way from Our weakness or derangement. If you
many te New York, where they won have backache don't neglect it. - To
to be married. Th. United. States irre get permanent relielf you 3:nest reach
migratiort officials tole them that {het the root of the trouble. Nothing we
• know of will do this so surely as Lydia
B. l'inkhare's Compound.
Write to Dirs. PSrikhant, at
Lynno Mass., for opeeial advice.
Your letter Sell/ 'Ise absolutely.
11-.1 E coruld not cross the borcler under thei
rangernent, so they asked a few se
the Iriends they had made on board te
Cure's Rheumatism go with them to the ministet's
Trionntain Ilill, and were married
Confidential, tuna the ad vice free,
woosammasamenrom
PUT UP A HARD FIGHT
Arab StUbbsrnly Resisted k-
ing at Sesighazi
The Tribesmen Kept Up the Struggle
'song After the Turkish Garrison
Had Fled and Many Were Taken
• Prisoner By the Italian Forces-
• Casualties Heavy tea Both Sides-
• Four Thousand Men Were Landed.
Tripoli, Oct. 21, -In the fighting at
Benghazi Thursday between th,e Ita-
lians and Turks and Arabs there were
numerous casualties on both sides.
When finally the Italiaus rushed the
trenches, the Arabs made a strong re-
sistanee, while the Turks fled. The
Italians took manyArabs prisoners
The Italian fleet under Rear -Ad -
/nisei Aubrey bombarded Benghazi
Thursday and landed 4,000 men, who,
after a brisk battle, occupied a por-
tion of the town, 'The gseater part
of the troops, however, camped on
the beach Thursday night.
The expeditionaryforce instructed
to occupy Benghazi arrived in the
roadstead Wednesday morning, eon -
vexed by the Italian battleships Vit -
torso Emanuele III., Roma, Napoli
and Regina Elean, the •cruisers
Amalfi and Etruria, five smaller war-
ships and two torpedo boat divisions.
Rear -Admiral Aubrey sent an offi-
cer with a white flag to the Turkish
commander demanding surrender of
the town. The Turkish commander
promptly refused; and subsequently
was notified by the Italian commander
that unless he changed his mind and
capitulated before 6 o'clock the town
would be bombarded at that hour. No
reply having been received, the bom-
bardment began at the hour set. The
shelling of the fleet continued until 9,
when a detachment ef sailors and
troops was debarked. Other landing
parties followed. The first Italians
to come ashore were received with a
sharp rifle fire from the Turks. The
Italians bore themselves well and es-
tablished a position near the water's
edge, and stood the Turkish fire.
They were rapidly reinforced from
the fleet and later in a forward move-
ment the Italians took the barracks
in the village of Sidi by assault. They
also took and held a part of Benghazi.
Altogether 4,000 men were landed.
Late in the day temporary quarters
were established on the beach.
Queen's Schotarships.
Kingston, Oct. 21. -The rest:tits of
the fall theological examinations at
Queen's were posted Friday afternoon
as follows:
Matriculation scholarships -The Da-
vid Strathern Daw, value $75; George
Telford, B.A., Scotland.
The Dominion, founded by Walker
Lowson, value $70; J. W. North,. Ann
Arbor.
The Buchanan, founded by Rev.
Alexander Buchanan, Stirling, value
$65; P. L. jull, B.A., Branftord.
D. A. Ferguson obtained second-
class standing in church history, while
T. N. Caldwell secured the same stand-
ard •in New Testament.
Separation of Queen's.
Kingston, Oct. 21. -The bill for the
s^paration of Queer's University from
the Presbyterian Church, which is to
'come before the next session of the
Dominion. Parliament, will provide for
o settlement upon the theological fee-
ulte of $200,000, as its share of the
andewinent 'fund, and ler building:
fuel.' li te and attendance,
• The General •Assentbly Contreispiore
ere are holding out for the transfer of
the old arts bending, now occupied
by the, faculty of theology, but the
trustees do not want to give so much
as that. The trustees promise, how-
ever, to erect a bending for theolcent
within five years.
"Halsbury Club" Excites.
London. Oct. 21. -The formation of
• the Halsbury Club has aroused in-
tense interest in politt cal circ/es.
throughout the country. The Radical
newspapers are naturally delighted,
but the moderates in the Unionist par-
ty are shocked. The 'die-hards" con-
• tinue to be firm in their demand for a
resolate and uncompromieing leader-
ship.
Mr. Balfour speaks in Edinburgh
and Glasgow, and comes to London
on Sunday. It eow seems almost cer-
tain that a meeting et the party lead-
ers will be held on Monday to dis-
cuss the situation. "
Doctor Strangety• Missing.
Halifax, N.S., Oct. 21. -Dr. Jos, J.
Doyle, assistant port physician, dis-
appeared from the quarantine steamer
Mime& Thursday at noon, leaving his
coat and hat behind. It is feared that
Le lost his life while trying to step
aebore; although severe/ persons assert
trey saw him on Thursday night.
Predicts Woman's Suffraee.
Richmond, Va., Oct. 21. -Governor
Mann yesterday expressed the opin-
ion. that the women of Virginie will
have equal suffrage within ten years.
Said the governor, "However distaste-
ful it may be to some of us, we might
as well face it and prepared for its
coming."
Three Men Arrested.
St, Catharines, Oct. 21 -Arthur Celp,
William Potts and Sohn Dixon were
brought here, the two former chareed
with stealing a lot of grain and 'the
latter with receiving it.
Carvell Holds His Seat,
St. John, N,B„ Oct. 21. -There 93
be no recount in the Federal eleKen
in Carleton County, theltulp d
the application by the. C.)115tr,.11Eves
to be faulty,
enow Its Northwestern tleates,
lefinneepolin. ellun„ Oct. 21.- Perm
has horse eilling sineeneevee o'clsee
in North tnikota and norehtrn .h '1C2'
sota, says a deinsv last e!eht.
l•ta., 11 2t.-- Ht.+ 'lb
v!an 'eltotoly,r 1.0
..iNossed n I h-eteasing eno. teme
MORAL EFFECT GREAT
Now Finding Out That
Rebels Were Victorious,
/Battle at Hankow IS NOW Known to
Have Been a Severe Gefeat For the
Imperial Forces and Result Will
Be !Demoralization to the Troops
• Now Mobilizing -Another Province
Is Reported to Bo Up In Arms.
.Peltin, Oct. 21. -It is apparent here
t'that the Imperlal Government knew
'Ale result, of the battle at Hankow.
'between its forces and the rebels for
More than twenty-four hours' before it
Meanie public here. Reports of the
rebel victory gradually leaked out dur-
account of the defeat of the Imperial
legations last night by the Associated
sinigon.the day, but the first positive
troops was delivered to the Foreign
Press. It created rz profound impres-
The seecess of the revolution has
been. considered here to hinge upon
'the result of the first encounter, as
its moral effect would be far-reaching
in Ohina as probably nowhere else
Vivould be the case, when. the fugitive
!Imperialists reach the main army,
1whichs is mobilizing near Bin Yang
!Chow, the news of the repulse, it
.Is believed, will utterly demoralize
ihe troops, while an the other hand
'the news as it goes along the Yang.
se
important adhesions to the rebel
cause.
ise River probably will result in fur -
The foreign legations here believe
that yesterday's news from Hankow
and Yan-Nan will mean that the pro -
;daces south of the Yangtse and also
some on the north side of the river
'sooner or later will secede.
The Government acknowledges that GETTING AI,PAT+PAlTAI 111 BARt/C4
ellen is a. serious situation in. Chang -
believed in Pekin means that Chang- mowing whenevissski;se buds or Is
shoots at the root crowng are wess,
Sha, Province of Hu -Nan, which it ss
Sha has joined the revolt. Foreigners whose business it is to started.
These shoots are the beginning of
study China think that the northern the new crap and indicate that thO
provinces, which are not deeply- af- other growth is matured. When qut,
fected by sedition, may rally armand better hay is produced, the, new groele
the Manchus. Everything, however,
seems to depend en an immediate and ;starts quickly and the next cutting
successful advance by Minister of War coine on speedily. Delay in harvest.
Yin Tclaang, who now oommands 20,- the first crop especially may meae 0
000 men -within one hundred miles of less cutting in the season, for if
Hankow, but only the Foreign Minis- oncoming shoots are cut off growleette
try pretends to enjoy confidence in checked and the matutity 'tile a
his promised attack. lowing crop delayed. On the ot'•
Already Yin Tcheng is issuing pro- hand, if cut before the appseeeanee
clama.tions in which he is offering part these shoots the experience has .Z
don to all who desert the rebel stand-
ard, and it is believed he will rely on that 'injury will result.
mo
proclamations and negotiations, fear- It is preferable to cut alfalfa. wlf
At midnight last night a report from the dew is off, although many e
mg or being unable to move Itis army.
Yin Tchang was published. he the of- whenever most convenient. ethering
the late evening is favored by no;
ficial gazette. It does not refer to few, who claim that the night's 0,
Wednesday's fight at Hankow. It on the fresh alfalfa has no effect, :
says the twenty-second regiment arriv- the drier climates and sometime
ed at Hankow Sunday, and that the
rebels attacked twice, but were repels- where in dry seasons the curing
ial
ed, and that three rebels were cap-
tured. His spies report that the rebels the struggle is to prevent it bee
so dry that the leaves -will drop,
are preparing for a defence oe Wu-
Chang and Hankow. Many desertions should be remembered that the
from the rebel ranks are reported. are by far the most valuable p t
Yin Tchang says he has made Sin- the plant; well cured they tire
Yang -Chow his temporary headgear- more than wheat bran in the
ters, and will proceed. southward at- ration. Hence it is imperativ
ter the arrival of the fourth division the hay be rakeeteeefeie lees so
of the troops.
An edict which also is published shatter and put In large cocks it
sanctions Yin-Tching's proposals, and sible. Bunching, with rakes; and
says it hopes he will lose no time in stacking or stackin,..; direct from
suppressing the rebels. Another edict windrows is not eutommon an
expresses compassion for the people in west in order to save time and (
thoee provinces; which are suffering omize labor where alfetea x.m
e,`The
from drought and ress-llion: and orders ly grewn, another haportont --
200,000s feels from' the late Empreseee for raging earTY ie thr..t it is tri.o.:4
Doevager's hoard et; be paid to Yuan the leaves that the moisture in
Shi Kai, who will arrange for its dis-
tribution among the distressed people.
up they 'will not perform ti, ract-I.
and the result is pocr hay. " " • ..,
Doubtless for the highest quality:
alfalfa, the kind. that would bring e
prices, curing in the old fashion',
way of putting into cocks, after -re
Ing into windrows, and then stolen
when fit is the plan to be commende:
A reasonably good test of its fitne
for storing is to take a wisp of th.
hay from the inside' of the cock, tesentee
twist it. If n54uice exudes it is reas
The greatest problems in hayinatt.
are presented by a rainy count
Here alfalfa should be put 10..
cocks the same day preferably as etirt,
Rath doming the following night will
do little or no harm, and the cocks of
green alfalfa will turn off water quite
well. By opeuing and turning the
cocks the next day, provided the
weather is suitable, the hay may b
ready for stacking in the afternoon.
Of course under right conditions if
may be left in the cock Iongtir. Wher
alfalfa has' been once dried and flit ir
rained upon the greatest damage is
done. Also It should be exposed t*:e
dew as little as possible. Some cone
alder the tedder useful in curing; .es -f
pecially where the crop IS heavy, but
It must be employed with judgment ot
many leaves will be kicked off. On
small areas or where hay ts dear thr
use of hay caps will be found peoft
able, and where rains ere ablindant t)
first cutting especially Is often nor
days ensiled, which. saves the en'‘
crop, for practically no curing is '
quired when intended for the silo, e
Shelter is always a consideerm.
and to provide it is one of the t.
Investments tint earl be made wile
the has- crop is an important feate.
A barnis the best and a hay Shed lc
next best place for storing. Gts
quantities of hay. however,
stacked in the open, which brings h
tbe fore the art of stacking. It m
be said here that, there are less wa'
and loss in the some quantity ot 1
in a tome stock than if it were put
smaller ones. It is desirable to;pr
vide some sort of foundation for t
stack In order to keep the alfalfa
tbe groend mid at the same time
mit the free circulation of air u -
tenth. There Is too much 1058 ft
mokly and rotten hay In the bott
of stacks built on the earths A rs
narrow, high Stack, with good
uniform btilge, properly drawn '
topped opt with 'wild or Other ,'
see": adapted to shedding Sala.
arm an
Goodloe heme4sarden
BEST TIME TO MOW ALFALF/41•4
mot, lentil "Buds" of New Crop BIWA,*
Then Get It In Perfect Stornee.
First get yens alfalfa and then store
it away with painstaking exactitude,
if you wish it to come out in a fines
green color when the time comes 4ogi
feeding it to the stock, The old rulft
was that alfalfa should be cut for ttm
when the blossoms began. to appear or,
were about one-tenth in bloom, Vitt',
ate cannot rely accurately on gig
principle, A better guide is to IsegiV
e6,
Rod Cross In Field.
Hankow, Oct. De -During Wednes-
day's battle the Red Cross for the first
time in history put Chinese workers
in the field. The Red Cross has not
yet obtained recognition by the Im-
perial troops, and consequently many
of their wounded who were left on
the field, were killed and mutile,ed by
civilians who are in sympathy" with
revolt. The foreign. nurses remained
on the battlefield to take care of the
wounded despite the advice of the con-
suls that they leave. The mission hos-
pitals have now become Red Cross
stations.
Many of the down -river towns re-
port disturbances. A newspaper -cor-
respondent found at a railway sta-
tion in the midst of a deserted camp,
three frightened Chinese, who asked
him to escort them to Hankow. The
presence of foreigners is considered
protection wherever there are revolu-
tionists.
Strike to Uphold Union,
f:,cheneefedy, N.Y., Oct. 21 -Because
the Schenectady Railway Co. refuse
to recognize the local union of the
Amalgamated Street and Railway 'Em-
ployes' Association of America, which
has been organizing • about three
weeks, the employes struck.
Several thousand Sympathizers
thronged the streets, and a few ar-
rests were made. The employes have
Th) other grievaneeS.
Want a Colony For Tramps.
Winchester, Ont., Oet, 21. -The Pro-
vincial W. C. T. U. decided to organ-
ize a new department 10 connection
with children's work, and Mrs. Mc-
Laughlin of Hamilton was appointed
honorary secretary,
A T./solution WPS passed memorial-
izing the °uteri.) Covernment, re-
questing them to provide a provincial
colony far tramps.
Duke of Sutherland Ccming,
Winnip 0 21. --Sir
Wlrete yesterclev wired to Mr. V's,
C. Irvine, gerieral montwer of Brad.
street's, Toronto, art fOliOWS:
"Tit? Duke al StatlinrIonr1 1 ft here
last night for Toronto. Ile rleeire5
you to visit him on his richt, the
tonia.”.
Es,0,t111 Steamer Slnits,
1:o11tbu1g, O1. 21. -Two Enaiish
stcar •'rs toll \lot]. :n the mouth
gibe iittrit.„5 a lug yestotd..,y.
or,e, e r t'v'le
r at 1... t