The Clinton News Record, 1914-02-12, Page 7It's as Pleasing
as Its Name—
Comfort Soap
CANADIAN GETS NEW FACE
A Retrtarkable Series of Operations Performed on
Ross Allen at Baltimore
A despatch from Baltimore, Md.,
says: . With. a pert of his forearm
substituting for new lips; Roil
• Allen, young Canadian a a hos-
pital here, seems to be in a favor-
able way to have practically the
whole of his face newly shaped.
Allen entered the hospital about
, two months ago with his face dis-
figured from an. accident in a Saw-
mill five years previously. His noes
and lips wore missing. A section
shapedto the form of his
lower lip Wale cut on his forearm in
December, and a grafting juncture
made' With the lip base. The arm
was bound about the head until the
grafting was complete. This con -
sensed about two weeks, when suffi-
cient adherence having taken. place,
the lip section was -severed from the
arm and the lip shaped.. The same
proceduee, was followed in the up-
per lip treatment, a section of the
INSANE THROUGH DISTRESS
arra flesh being grafted across the
upper arm and the arra strapped to
Allen's head and shoulders until
Ibis section,toe, had taken hold.
When Allen accumulates suffi-
cient strength for another opera-
tion the Burgeons will try to build
him a new nose. It Is planned to
cut away a piece of healthy carti-
lage from one of ,the ribs 21,11 the
junction with the breast bone,
shape it to the form of a nose with
the nostril openings, and insert it
in place of the missing organ. The
skin, which will have been previ-
ously slit for the insertion of the
substitute bone, is then to be
drawn over the bone and healing
awaited.
It is expected that the cartilage
will adhere, to the facial bones, and
in time beeome an integral part of
the skull structure. Several months
will be needed for the coMplete
operation.
• A Nova Scotia Case of
Interest to All Women
- Halifax Sends Out a Message of Help
to Many People.
FIalifax, N.S., Dec. 1.6.—When inter-
viewed at her home at 194 Argyle St.,
Mrs. Haverstock was quite willing to
talk of her peculiarly unfortunate case.
"I was always 'blue' and depressed,
felt weak, languid and utterly unlit
for any work. My stomach was so
disordered that I. had no appetite.
What I did eat disagreed. I suffered
greatly from dizziness and sick head-
ache and feared a'nervous breakdown.
Upon my druggist's recommendation
I used Dr. Hamilton's Pills.
"I felt Vetter at once. Every day I
improved. In six weeks I was a well
woman, cured completely after differ-
nt physicians had failed to help me.
It is for this reason that I strongly
urge sufferers with stomach or diges-
tive troubles to use Dr. Hamilton's
Pills."
Dr. Hamilton's Pills strengthen the
stomach, improve digestion, strength-
en the nerves and restore debilitated
systems to health. By cleansing the
blood of long-standing impurities, by
bringing the system to a high point
of vigor, they effectually chase away
weariness, depression and disease.
Good for young or old, for men, for
women, for children. All dealers aell
Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake and
Butterinft.
44-
•
'MAY AID IMMIGRATIO).Z.
, --
Cut In Ocean Rates May Lead to
Large Increase.
A despatch from Montreal Says:
The shipping rate war, in the opin-
ion of local agents, is likely to lead
to a large increase in the immigra-
tion of Europeans of the laboring
clays, providing 'ample 'material for
railway and other conetruction
work. This may result in lower
wages being paid to laborers in
Canada. Further reduetions in
third-class steamship passage are
a.ntieipated.
Woman Used All, lier Money to Getriome to France,
But Got on Wrong Train
A despatch. from North Bay says :
Octavist Fournier, a Frenchwoman
about So. Years of age, was taken
from an express train at North By
on Thursday on account of her con-
dition, which indicated insanity.
She is unable to speak English.
She 'came to this country about
three menthe ago with the hope of
securing remunerative employment
te.eupport herself in Comfort, as
well'as her widowed mother, whom
she left behind in France. She did
not succeed in getting work to her'
liking, and received a letter from
her mother begging her to return
ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION.
--
Members of the Staff Have Rad Ex-
perienee at the South Pole.
A despatch from London says:
Lieut.. Sir Ernest Shackleton has
issued the names of the seven mem-
bers of his etaff who will go to the
Antarctic. All except one have had
experience in the region of the
South Pole. It is understood that
several of the scientific staff of Cap-
tain Scott's ill-fated expedition will
join Sir Ernest, as well as eonie ef
the emen who aocompanied Dr.
Mawson. Lieut. Shackleton has
practically decided to buy the new
Norwegian 600 -ton abip Polaris,
which was especially built for ice
She will be converted into
an oil -burning vessel and renamed
Endurance. She will operate in the
Weddell Sea. She will be com-
manded by Captain Davis, who is
now in charge of Dr. Mawson's
ship, the Aurora.
THE WEST PASSED OVER.
No Mention Made ,of It In Lord
Stratheopa's
to Frante, where they 00t11d botl
live, the mother said, on 20 cents
She &chisel to return .to France,
and had purchased a tieket with
her scant reserve, but found on the
train that her iieleet was to a. place
in Sitelratehewan, anti that ,she was
travelling westward instead of east-
ward. Her distress was acute and,
accentuated by her inability to
speak the language of the country,
her reason became impaired. Zfer
condition has grown steadily
worse, and it will be necessary to
commit her to au asylum.
Comment on Events
The Xce Harvest.
It is with goad reason that we point
to our harvests as tho basis of our pro-
sperity. 33ut there are harvests of
ter as well as harvests of summer. Ac-
cording to our present staminads of liv-
ing, ice is hardly- less a necessity than
wheat or potatoes It is essential to
health and comfort. Without its eon -
serving influence there woula he enorrri-
ous waste and- probable shortage in the
various provision staples upon .which
Nye depend.
This season ice is a buinper crop. A.11
over the North it has formed' in excel-
lent quality and almost limitless quan-
tity. Moreover, the conditions have
been unusually favorable for harvest-
ing. 'There can be no excuse for a short
supply cm for high prices, The average
thiekness is from ten to fourteen inches
and it has.formed in a way to make It
'clear and solid. The snow Is but a
elight obstruction to gathering and in
many sections there was ample time to
secure a year's; supply before the snoW
came. Ice is an important factor in the
year'e well -doing and well-being- and
we may felicitate ourselves upon being
unusually well provided for.
Another Grain a Wheat.
We are told that away buck In the
antiquity of Bgypt,,, which firet raised
wheat, a stalk grew only two grains
and these were as small as haYseed.
But since those days the heads and the
grains have been getting much larger.
This is largely due to care and cul-
ture. One more grain to the head of
wheat would add much to the re-
source and glory of the country.
And it can be done end will some des
when money and business' lose their
thrones in the hearts of men and 'peace
and plenty take their plaeos. This re4
source is in the ground awsithig the
magio touch by which every man, 150 -
man and child In the country will have
a half -bushel more wheat than they now
get.
Tne Panama Canal Tolls.
President Wileon and the Senate
foreign relations committee of the
-United States appear to have been dis-
cussing the question of the Panama
tolls, It is asserted that President Wil -
eon is in favor of the British contention
that to exempt ;United States coastwise
traffic will diseriminate against foreign
veseels, British or others, and thus -will
be a direct violation of the Hay-P8unee-
001.0 treaty, which expreeely. states that
"the canal shall be free and opeu to the
veasels of commerce and of war of all
nations on tonna .ot entire equality so
that there shall be no discrimination
against any such nation or its citizens
or subjects in respect of the conditione
or charges of traffic or otherwiee." Over
this clause a good deal of feeling has
been aroused by those in the United
States who are anxious to twist the
Ilon's tail, as the pastime is popularly
called, on every possible occasion. It
wa.s argued, and the argument Wes bark-
ed up in high places, that the clause did
not include the United States in the
meaning of "all nations."
It ,was amid that the object Of the
clause was really to except the United
States from its operation and Unit the
words "except the 'United States" should
have been inserted after "all nations,"
Sir 'Edward Grey on behalf of Great
Britain, acting,,for all tho other natione,
protestea and theee was a hot discuss-
sion in the Senate. Sir Edward Grey
later suggested arbitration, but this
was also refused as the canal tolls were
said to be a domestic concern of the
United, States, and that therefore arbi-
Itigahtltosnowr outt,e1d1;eohgreInge the sovereign
It web obvious from the first that Sly
lialward Grey would await the inaugu-
ration of President Wilson before preee-
ing the matter any further. A.s soon as
the new preeident would find It convent-
ent to take the matter no again Sir Ed-
ward was ready. Appal-W.1Y President
Wilson is now ready. There le no
hurry, but ta the same time it might be
well to get the matter out of the way.
3t is almont certain that President Wil-
son will take the attitude adopted bY
Senator Root on the question, and "re-
fuse 'to sacrifice the home' and good
name of the tinned States" for the sake
Of its coastwise shipping%
Banishment of Rebels.
A despatch froxn Winnipeg says:
Speaking editorially on Wednesday
morning of Lord Fltrathcona's will,
the Winnipeg Telegram says in
pare: "It will net escape notice
that the Canadian West, whieh laid
the foundation of Stratheent,5,8 for-
tunes and opened the way to the
public career which made his name
famous, is quite passed over. The
omission will aeouee no resentment
in the West, but it• may be permit-
ted in the ,circumstances to remark
at a time when se -much is being
said of his services to the West—
and they were undoubtedly valu-
able—that it was the West that
made Strathcoea, and that gave him
his great fortune which he bestows
elsewhere with such a lavish hand."
% INVESTMENT.
antedemainntlis
High Clans Profit-SharIng Bonds. Series—RICO, $500, 51000
• INVBSTIASNT may bo withdrawn any time aftor 'one Year '
on 60 dayS' notice. Business at ,back of these Bonds estab•
lished. 28 years. Send for special folder and Eull particulars.
NATIONAL SECURITIES CORPORATION LIMITED
. CONFEDERATION LIFE BUILDING • TORONTO, CANADA
amen••••••norrammomammao
Municipal Debentures
.Tbere has been during the past few,Monthe a wiry keen demand
for municipal debenturee and prices are trefldirig liplaard. We
a re re?enteneneling elients to take advoitege of present prices.
etinono our present offerisgs are the fotioisimee_
City of Toronto, Ont. Town of Sudbury, Ont.
City of Woodatock, Ont. Town of Weston, Ont.
ity of VictOris, B.C. Town of Yorkton, Sask.
City of Sydney, N.S. Town of Eatevan, Sask.
City of Swift Current, Seek. Town of litirnboldt, Bask.
Oity of Wetaskiwin, Alberta. Town of Pincher Creak, Alta.
To Yield FrCsrri 4.80 to 6.75°6
Write for particatars.
A. E. AMES 4i,
hlerseers (Catestelishoci 'BOO)
Toro/SOS St''k Intfenftnent BODDerS•
Exchange
Bask anilines
Toronto.
1,•••••••••••••••••
Moving Pictures Make Money
yau IMOW anything- of the Motion Picture Indeatry, yen know that
.10 you can't own a moviug Mettles theatre Of your oWn, yen can at least
b.ettoinc, a Preferred Slifirehotiler intuited Motioe Piettire -Theatrea,
ed, which controls eix of the largest high-elass hottees in Termite, Mont -
swat, Ottawa, and Buffalo. The aaditore certify profits at the rate of
$f00000 A VEAR
le eXeeedingly pronto, le,
O'he Preferred Stoek. oarrles Intereet at 7 per emit, rind a bonus of 100
er cent. Comnion Stoolt.
•Write to ns Tor mast 00/015181e leformalien,
Oronyn TorOnto 'traders 313k. Blag,, Toronto.,
Edward CroraYn St Co. cilq Pellalt Pollalt
"Nerviline Cures Cramps
Fads Misery Instantly.
NO REMEDY SO SPEEDY OR
EFFICIENT.
'A real cramp cure?
Yes, a real one—in a twinkling the
cramp is a dead one, and the last
squirm is over, once you get a stiff
dose of Nerviline on the inside.
This isn't mere talk—it's a selid,
truthful fact. No other remedy—not,
a, single one ---will cure cramps so
quickly and harmlessly as Nerviline.
It hits the spot in a jiffy and saves a
heap of misery.
"Last Saturday night my stomach
felt like an infernal machine," 'writes
'I'. P. Granger from Hartford. "I was
awakened from a ecune -sleep alld
found myself suffering the worst kind
of tortiire. I was so doubled up I
could hardly cross my room. I had
used Nerviline before for the same
thing and took a real good dose. Once
I felt the warm, soothing sensation•of
Nersiline in my stomachs I knew I was
all right. It finished the cramps—just
one single dose."
Sickness at night is rendered a
nightmare of the past if Nerviline is
handy. It may be earache, toothache
or cramps. Nervillne in every case
will cure at once and save Galling the
doctor. Nerviiine is a family physi-
cian in itself. The large 50c. family
size bottle, of course, is most econo-
mical: Small trial size costs a quite -
ter. All dealers sell Nerv-iline.
Lord Mount Stephen,
a remarkable old man and multi-
millionaire associate of Stratheona
in many enterprises. He will be
85 on June 5th next.
The penalty of banishment .fer rebel-
lion is old, yet as imposed by the South
African government it is eurprisingly
new. Crantieg that the Johannesburg
labor leaders did rebel, that their nmve-
Mont was really revolutionary, and that
by means of violence they endeavored to
bolsi' the red flag above the flag of the
Union, their expulsion from the coun-
try by the eimple executive order of
representatives of a democracy is a no
-
Tatty that memo somehow to embody
conflicting, principles of adminiatration.
371 dor OWil country there have boon in-
stances of the deportation of "undeeir-
able citizene" front towne which they
hail disturbed, Mit larger and more
005519107: questions are raised when the
rulers of one of Great 13r1tain's over-
seas commonwealths lay 'hold of British
disturbers of the peace and send them
back, to the mother country.
It may be said that their continued
presence in South Africa would not on-
ly have endangered its peace and hin-
dered its prosperity, but might have
imperilled the lives of the whole white
population, No worse example could be
set before the natives than the taking up
of arms against tho foroes whose (lute
Is the .preservation of order. Gen, Bo-
tha and bis colleagues were bound to
crush ,a party that resorted to rifles,
baericadee and dynamite, with the stop-
page of reilroad transport end every
industry, for the enfarcoment oT its will,
And they did the work with a swirtnems
and thoroughness that commanded ap-
probation. nut the strong hand seems
to be too strongly exercieed in throw-
ing the offenders Into exile without their
0mrele115111 lw any legal tribunal. This
ereatee a. fresh Sonth .A.frican difficulty
TOP the Britieh government, which ean-
not approve, and yet must not interfere
with the gotten of a self-governing do-
minion.
The Rog as a Mortgage Payer.
A ROMANTIC STORY.
An Army Airman's Attachment to
a Young Girl.
A despatch from London says: A
romantic attachment to a girl of
fourteen years was disclosed by the
will of the late Lieutenant Arthur,
an army airman, aged twenty-nine,
who was killed at Montrose last
May. The will, which was proved
in the Dublin courts, leaves
the whole fortune of 212,500 to
Winsonne Oonstance Roper, daugh-
ter of the West Hartlepool ship-
builder, and granddaughter of Sir
Robert Roper. On the dead body
of the airman was found a minia-
ture portrait of the girl, which he
was in the habit of wearing on his
breast.
al.r. Samuel W. Altmann, in a book en-
titled "The, Hog; The Mortgage 8/f0-er,"
lays great etress upon the 1mport:7510e
inereeeing the output of pork, espe-
cially in view of the eaisting shortage
of moat producte. -tle points out that
the profit in hogs ie great, and athoir
Presence on the for115 makes for tile
benefit of all crops by eupplying a, us,-
tneal fertiliser." Ile saye the wily seri-
MIS obstacle, to stinecies 18 hag chol-
era, and thle 1110S be avoided by Pro-
per feeding. 1411 reeeliiiiiende ground
barley as a food, and me this grain cen.
be grolvn in 1110 lrovInee to, perfec-
tion, ilio reeOlnilienclet10/1 is of special
PRICES OF FARM PRODUCTS
AurrullE RECORD.
Remarkable Performance By a Bri-
tish Airman.
A despatch from London says:
Baynh,a,m, a British aviator, estab-
lished a new British altitude record
on Wednesday by ascending to 'a
height of 15,000 feet. He started at
Brooklands, and when he reached
15,000 feet made a 20 -mile slide to
Hendon, where he alighted.
NOBEL PRIZE OF $40,000.
Awarded to United States Senator
Ellhu Root.
A. jespatch from W:ashington
says: The State Department has
received for delivery to Senator
Elihn 'toot the gold medal awarded
to him by the Nobel Prize Commit-
tee in recognition of his efforts in
beha•lf of international peace. Be-
sides the medal Senator Root will
receive a cash prize of $40,000.
„, Taking the woniales Amu.
And now another great question 0011 -
'fronts tts:-18 it correct to take a wo-
man's ELM when wallring with her?
This Question hon bee]] Made acute 139
/Calser Williatri, who has issued an edict
that officers of the Gerrrittil army must
not take the arm of a woman compani-
on, not eVeri te she in tds wife. '1'1110 in
a. simple rule. And a, noted authority
on these Mattert4 is ((noted as 'saying,
''Only a boor would take larly'h arm
except to hand lier to a carriage if her
halide Were engaged With lier gOWn, Oh
ill the event of danger or illness."
This doctrine is generally repucliated
In society thee° daYm. 31 ought not to
bo because it encouregem dignity end
reepect, There la a eertaln'distance be-
tween the aexee that eliotild never' be
forgotten and when it is 'the natural
00arlieSy between the Men and Woman
eaeilY difieppettre. 91 is bard tO •ei.lo, it,
:Vet slight 01155501' 1,5,12,, 4:1 a'step to -
•
THE WAY OLE
40111 Weaknes.s to rowel: by Food
• Route.
THE NEWS IN A PARAGIII,iPli
EIA PE S FROM ALJ, OYER
THE GLOTIE IN A
N11'1.'811E14.
Canada, the Empire and the TVerld
General Before Your,
Eyes.
Canada.
Nova Scotia Legislature opens
Feb. 19.
St, Catharines has only 88 work-
less men.
Arrests in Toronto lase year a,p-
Proximated one for every ten per-
sons.
A movement for a winter fair in
London was commeneed at the am
nual meeting oi the Western Fair
ASSOciation. -
Wm, H. Ellie., manager for the
Wm. Davieg Company at Belle-
ville, was found dead in his room,
having been seized with heart fail -
u re.,
James Hewer has resigned as tax
collector .of Guelph because the en-
forcemont of payments makes imo
many enemies.
Kimberley, an Englishman, who
wad the Peterboro' police he had
helped to murder a woman in Kid-
derminster, now says he was -only
fooling.
REPORTS FROm THE LEAIM940 TRAPP
CENTRES OF AMERICA.
fetus of Cattle, Crain, Cheese ono nines
Freduee at Hares and Abroad.
Bresidetuffe.
Toronto, 'Feb. 10.-31'lour, Ontario
wheat flours. 80 per eent,. 93.66 to 93.70,
seaboard, and at 93.65, Toronto. Mani-
tobas—First patents, in jute bags, 55.40;
do. seconds, 94.90; strong bakersa, In
Mee bags, 94.70.
Manitoba wheat—Bay ports. No. 1
Northern, 950, and Nm 2, 94 1-4e; Go-
derich, 1-2c mora No. 1 Northern,
North Bay, 91.00 1-2, and Nm 2 981-20.
Ontario wheat—No, 2 at 38 to 890, out-
side, and 92 to 8311, on track, Toronto.
O
outside, and at 38 to 283-20, on -track,
Toronto. Western Canada oats, 401-20
for No, 2, anN
d at 39c for o. 3, Bay
ports ,. 2 Ontario oats, 36 to 95 1-2e,
1'eas-55 to 91, outside.
Barley—Geed malting barley, 65 to
57e, outside.
Corn—No. 3 American, 69 1-2c, all
rail, Toronto.
Rye—Nm 2 at 63 to 64e, outside.
2idllet.leirwheat—No. 2 at 74 to g5c, out-
Bran—Manitoba bran, 922.50 a ton, in
bags, Toronto freight, Shorts, $24 to
924.50/ Toronto.
Getting the right start for the,
day's week often means the differ-
ence between doing things in whole-
some eomfort, or dragging along 13 a..2 fo 155 8..45 L)ULlO1'—UIIOlOilOS,
Country Produce. •
Butter—Choice dairy, 28 to 24r; In-
ferior, 19 to 20e; farmers' separator
prints, 28 to 26e; orearanry prints, 80
to 91c; solids, 27 to 29c•'etorar,e printe,
97 to 28e; soltde, 26 to 21 1-20.
Eggs—Case lots of. new-lalcl, 38 to
40c per dozen; storage, selects, 86 to 370,
and storage, 3'2 to 84c per dozen.
Cheese—Now eheese, 14 3-451 for large,
and 3.5e tor twins.
Beans--Hand-pielted, 92,10 to 92.20
per bushel; primes, 92 to 92.10,
HOney—Extreeted, In tine, 11 to 12e
per lb. for No. 1; combs, $3 to $3.25 per
dozen for No 1, and 92.40 to $2.50 for
No. 2.
Poultr,v—Fowl, 12 to 13e per lb; chick-
ens', 10 to 3811; ducks, 33 to 15c; geeee,
14 to 1.60; turkeys, 19 to 220.
Potatoes—Ontarios, 00e per bag, on
track, arid Delawares at 10 to 850, WI
track, in ear iote.
Provisiona.
Bacon—Long clear, 15 to 'lac per 111.
in ease Iota Pork—Short out, 128.60;
do., maim, 524.50. Hams—Medium to
light, 11 to 16 1-2e; brealrfaet bacon, 38
to 1.90; Intake, 22 to 24e,
Lard—Tierces, 14 1-40; tubs, 143-20;
nails, 11 3-40.
Standard
Medicine' the whole world over—
HOOD'S SARSAPA RI Li.A. Drug-
gists everywhere sell and feel safe
in recommending it because it
gives such general satisfaction.
Purifies, builds up, oreateo epo10.
jite, overcomes that tired feeling.
Get a bottle today.
associereesasseamerancoacnitstsesaissist
NEWS -RECORD'S NEW C1119-
BING RATES FOR 1913-14
WEEKLIES,
News -Record and Mad 8/ Etnpire „..$1.60
News-Reoord and Globe . , ..... 1,60
Newe-Reeord and Family and
Weekly star . 1.36
Nowa-Record and Weekly Sun 1.86
News -Record and Farmer's Advoeate.. 2,56
News -Record and Farm As Dairy .... 18
Nevre•Record and Canadian Farm 1,80
Newe-Itz,cord and Weekly Witness •••• 1.86
News-Recerd and Northern Meil.aellgrr /.60
News -Record. and Free Press ... . 1,85
News -Record and advertiser .„....... 1.86
News -Record and Saturday Night .... 3.26
News -Record and Youth's Companion 3.25
News -Record and Fruit Grower and
Bennet . 1.78
The Alert has been ordered out
of commission and the preventive
officer tut North Sydney suspended
for carrying "passengers mod lug-
gage" without permission.
Magloire Bernard, a farmer of
St. Dominique, Que., was °aught
on a spike in a barn doorway as his
horses ran through, the nail pene-
trating his eye and his heacl,
it is stated at the headquarters
of the Salvation Army in Winnipeg
that only domestics and farm labor-
ers will be brought from the old
country this year.
The Canadian Forestry Associa-
tion, at its sixteenth annual meet-
ing in Ottawa., decided, following
the suggestion of Premier Borden,
to hold a. National Forestry Con-
gress there next January.
The new 0-P.R, hotel at Calgary
will be called the "Palliser," after
Capt.. Palliser who, in 1847, led a.
Government exploring party be-
tween Superior and the Rockies.
Grose injustices, if not actual
frauds, upon foreign laborers en-
gaged in railway construction work
are alleged by George Alexander
of Montreal against two big con-
tracting firms, one of them of inter-
national reputation. The laborers,
it is said, were charged such eitter-
tionate prices for supplies that
their wages were more than eaten
up.
Baled May and Straw.
Doled hay—No. 1 at 914.60 to 915 a
ton, on .track here; No, 2 quoted at 913
to 518.50, and mixed at 912 to 912.50.
Baled straw—Cur lots, 98.50 to 98.75,
on track, Toronto.
Winnipeg Brain.
Winnipeg, Feb. 10,—Cash prices:---,
Wheat—No. 1 Northern, 86 1-4e; No.
Northern, 84 1-4e; No. 3 Northern,
82 1-40; No. 4, 77 1-20; No. 6, 71e; No.
6, 66e; feed, 6l.c; -No, 1 rejected sends,
81 3-40; No. 2 rejected seeds, 79 1-4e;
No. 3 reJected seeds, 77 1-4e; No. I
smutty, 81 1-40; No, 2 emutty, 79 1--4c;
No 3 smutty, 77 1-40; No 1 red winter.
80 1-4c; No. 2 red Winter, 84 1-40; No.
3 red Winter, 82 1-4e. Oats—No. 2 C.W.
830; No. 8 CW., 32 1-40; extra No. 1
feed, 35 I-20; No. 1 feed, 91 8-4c; No.
'2 feed, 31 1-4o Parley, No. 8, 41 1-2c;
No, 4, 40e; relocted, 38e; feed, 38 1-2e.
Flex—No. I- N.-W.O., $1,26; 200 2 CW.,
91.23; No, 3 CW, 41.09.
Montreal Markete.
Mon treat, Feb. 10,—Corn—America5l
No 2 yellow, 71 1-2e. Oats—Canadian
western, No. 2, 4.2 1,2e; do., No. 3 41 1-2
to 42e; extra No. 1 feed, 40 1-2 io 41.
Barley—Man. feed, 48 to 60c; malting,
64 to 66. Buckwheat—No, 2, 66 to 670,
F1ou1-11a11 Spring wheat patents,
firsts, 95.40; seconds, 94.90; strong bak-
ers', 94.70; Winter patents, choice, 94,72
to 95; straight rollers, 94.36- to 94.50;
do,. liege, $2 to 92.10. Rolled oats, bar-
rels, 54.36; do., bags, 90 ibs., 9202..Bran,
$22. Shorts, 924. Middlings, $27. Mona
ilie, 928 to 932, Hay—No. 2, per ton ear
Iota $13.50 to 935. Cheeme—rinest;
-westerns, 13 7-01. 14c finest eastern%
•
half dead all day. creamery, 28 to 28 1-2c; seconds, 27 1-4
There's more in the use of proper
food than many people ever dream
of—'more's the pity.
"Three years ago I began work-
ing in it genera,' store," -writes a
man, "and between freqttent deliv-
eries and niorcc frequ.ent customers,
1 was kept on my feet from morn-
ing till night.
"Indigestion had troubled me for
some time, ,and in fact my elight
breakfast was taken more fisom
habit th,an .appetibe. At first this
insufficient diet was not noticed
much, but at, work ii. made :me weak
and luingry long before, noon
. .
"Yet it breakfast el rolls, fried
foods and coffee meent headache7
nausea and kinclred discomforts.
Either way 11,84 losing weight and
strength, wheu one day a friencl
suggested that I try a 'Grape -Nuts
a•st. ' ,
'So I began with some stewed
fruit, Grape -Nuts and creani, .a,
soft boiled egg, toast, and a cup of
Postural. By noon I was hungry,
but with a healthy, normal .appe-
tite, The weak, languid feeling
•
was not there.
head was clearer, nerves
steadier, than for 'months. To -day
311Y stomach is strong, my appetite
norMal, my bodily power splendid,
and head alwaye clear.,
Name given Canadian Posterm
0o. Windsor, Ont. Rend - "The
Roti'd Wellville,'' in pkgs.
‘There's a Rc
Prey rend the. above letter'? A MOW
4110 ikinaktObia front vime to time. TheY
Seein nlene are gennine, true, ena 00' 11rnm"
common than she ought to r...sern. mtereot.
to 27 3-4a Pegs—Fresh, 40o, Ft. ,
37 to 28c- No 1 stock, 33 to 84c, Pota-
toes, per 'bag, car lots, '26 to 10c.
United States Markets. .
Minneapolis, Feb. 3 0.—Whent----May,
88 7-0c bid: July, 00 1-4c aiiked. Cash
—No. I hard, 01 2-80; No, 1. Northern,
98 7-8 to 98 3-80; No. 2, Northern,
86 7-8 te 57 7-0e; No. 3 wheat, 82 7-8
to 87 7-8c. Corn—No. 3 yellow, 16 1-4
to 56 1-2e. Oats—No. 3 white, 15 1-2
to 35 2-4c. Flour and bran unchanged.
Duluth, Feb. 10. — Linseed — Cash,
9148 1-4; May, 91.51 1-4; Silly, 91.63 1-4,-
Wheat—NO. 1 hard, 88 8-4c; No, 1 Nor-
thern, 87 3-4e; No. 2 Northern, 85 3-4e;
Ma-, '88 8-4 to 80 7-8e; July, 90 3-1 to
90 7 -So.
MONTILIABS.
News -Record and CJanadian [Apollo-
nian 93,25
News -Record and Lippincott's Maga-
13.1ILIES.
News -Record and World .......,..,....93.36
Nows-Record and Globe . .. . ..
Newe•Record awl Empire ....,. 4,55
News-R,ecord and Advertiser 2.85
News -Record and Morning Free Prem. 3.38
Newe-ltecord and 15vening Free Press. 2.89
News -Record and Toronto Was 2.38
News -Record and Toronto News 2.36
If what yott want le net In thie Deb let
us know about it. We call trapply you at
Ices thou it would cost you to send direct.
In remitting please do 80 bY Post -office
Order Postal Note, Express Order or ReP
istered letter and address,
Areal
Addressing,: the Institute of Sani-
tary Engineers, Sir Wm. Ramsey
asked if it would not be better to
allow the unfit to die.
The British Colonial Secretary
has notified all the Dominions, col-
onies and protectorates that oil de-
posits be leased only to British
companies, and with a stipulation
that the wax office may control the
e.xport during hostilities.
United States.
President Wilson announted that
he -was in favor of repealing the
clause exempting American c.oast-
wiee shipping front the Panama
Canal toll%
The Philadelphia Quartz Co. will
give a 10 per cent, benue to the men
at its Chester plant who pledge
themselves not to drink.
Live Stock Markets.
Teri:alio Feb. 10.--Cattle---Ohoice
chers',. 98:15 to 58.50; good, 57.75 to 98;
medium,. 97 to. 97.25; 001111/1011, 56 to
96,25; choice cows, $6:50 to $6.75; good,
96 to 96.25; medium, 95.50 to 92.75; com-
mon.- 94.50; cutters and canners, 93.25
to $7 choice bulls, $7 to $7.25;' good, 90
to $6.50; cominon, 95 to 95,15. Stockera
and feeders—Steers, choice, $7 to
98,35; good. 98.50 to $6.60; light, 99.50
to 95.25; mAlkers and springers, up to
580.. Sheep and 1'11111)0—tight 05/'88,
95.50 to 97; heavy,. 93 to 93.15; Spring
lambs, 58,80 to 59.50; bucks, 10 1,l1.0 0,
with 76c off. Calt`on--Cood veal, $8,75
to $1.1; common, 55. to 55.50, II06's—$0
60.26, fed and watered; 98.65 to 58.80,-
0.0.11.,; 99.10 to 59.35, off cars.
Montreal, Feb. 10,—Beet eteerS Offered
sold at
57.50, while the bulk of the
trading Wafil done in cattle ranging in
price from $6 to 97, and Clio lower grades
sold from that down to 95 per Cwt. But -
oilers' cows and bulls were steady at
from 94 to 97 per owt, Choice milkers
from 9100 to 9110, good at 980 to 980,
antt medium at. $70 to 975 each, Choice
lambs, 8610 at 98.50, end medium at 98,
while sheep' brought 95.50 to 96 per 'mt.
Calves ranged from 93 to 913 each, as
to Size and quality, Friees of hogs 'ad-
vanced 10 to 160 per owt„ with a good
demand, and sales of neketed lots Were
made at $9.75. to 140 per cwt., weighed
oR cars.
Alorlf,real Dowd Of Trade oIekbi�r
0413 i01e10±19 jab° the water ,r8uPply
lest inslirallCe raiteS go isp,'
General.
Anglo -German relations were
said by the German Foreign Minis-
ter to he "very good."
President Billinghurst of the Re-
public of Peru, was taken prisoner
by the military revolutionists and
will be exiled.
President Huerta, i0. a message
to the New York Sun, says he hes
an army ,,of 189,000 mon with which
he is opening a campaign in the
north, and he is willing i/o pay the
expenses of reporters from any ten M,'D'e'r 943(1 Wil"ITI Marecml, the
emerk„, ee„„eperen to eete,e8., Nv.ireless inventoe, delivered eulo-
the operations. gestic epeeches, in reply th which
W. J. MITCH41,
Publisher News -Record
CLINTON, ONTARIO
very Woman
is, intereetddand ehoultriStnelv
shent-the wonderhd
mud Whirling; .
Dolgiake 1
19/
Mk yonr•titogglidtfdr:
itIf he cannot supply, 1
the MARVEL.-acent.nl 1
other, but sendstamp TorM,ir.
trams hook—Healed. It grrre frill
weeukra; and directions invaluable'.
1041.W....3OVITISORSUPPLYCO.Wfodnerti0114
GineoraLAwentstleveOsmierea4.
Asthma Catarrh
WHOOPING COUGHS SPASMODIC CROUP
1150148CIIIII8 COUGHS COLDS
estAillaeriva Ws;
A simple, Welled effective treatment for bron-
chial troubles, tvithout dosing tho stomata& 'with
drum, Used with seeeess for thirty mars.
The carrying Go antiseptic, vapor. inspired
with every hrenth, makes brenthinil easy, soothes
the sere throat, and stone the Cotnih, assuring restful
nighto, enaeteee le Invaluable to mothers eritit
ynting childrea ttild a BOON to sufferers fans
Asthma. 8005 00 postal for descriptive booklet.
ALL onuaaters.
Try oRR801.UNI3
ANTISEPTIC/ THROAT
TABLIITS for the le/dotted
throat. They are simple,
effective and antiseptic,
Of your dniiialst INIA
us, Mk In amps.
Vapo Creaoleno Co.
62 Ondandt SL, ?LT.
LyemIng Mlles Building
Montreal, Can. 4
DONORS FOR CAPTAIN IN(' if .
Recognition of His "Heroism and
Stettneh ,Allegiastee to Duty."
A despateh from London says:
Capt. Francis Inch, commander of
the steamship Volturno, which was
burned in mid-Atlantic 011 00t. 11,
1913, with it loss of 135 lives, Wag
presented un Weelneeday with the
freedom of the City of London in
silver casket, and also with a gold
medal, a gold watch and chain, a
purse of gold and Lloyd's eilver
medal. The p-ensentation WAS made
by the Lord Mayor at tlie-Ma.nsion.......
House. Be told Capt. Inch that
the tokens were in reeognition of
his "heroiem and staunch alle-
giance to duty." At the same time
a cliamond and sapphire pendant
mut a silver tem service were pre-
sented to Mrs. Inch. The :lewd
Capt. Inch modeetly dented having
clone anything hut his duty.
Wanted .
Wanted,— Twelee well-educated,
conscientious young ivomen as pupil
nueses in City Hospital, Cleveland,
to fill vacancies caused by ,gradure
tion. Unusual variety of experi-
ence. New Nurses' Home soon I/O
be completed Finest contagions
disease building in the State. Chil-
dren's Ward and Maternity De -
pertinent. 'Pero months' Vieiting
Nurses' work. Monthly allowanoe
from time of acceptance. Address
Mies Frederika K. Geiser, Princi-
pal'.
1n
Sir Ernest Shackleton will take
only men between 30 and 40 on his
Antarctic trip:
-Dr. Taylor, of Cobalt, has formed
fs. syn.dicate of S30,000 to .do atnlle
work on two gold claims in Mnnro
township, east 'of Matheson, from
which 00111.0 arkah te tis 0 in ce
spechnens have been 1la1(61), 110
Forty years in use, 20 years the
standard, prescribed and recent.
mended 14 phYslcians. For Win
man's A ihnents, Dr. Martel's
Female Pills, at your druggist.
,
DROWNED IN SPEED RIVER.
Ice Gave Way 111111 0110 Little Girl
Went Under. .
A despatch from Peeston saye
A. little fonr-year-ola girl of the
:Burrell family was drowned on
Thursday afterneon in the Speed -
River. A crowd of children were
sliding on theice when three, of
them., all little girls, got on e thin
pike of ice and went through.
Help Was 360011 on the scene, and
two .01 the chiklree were rescued,
hat the third was carried under the
Kidneys Cured Or
Honey Back
There Is no risk In buying GIN PILLS.
They are sold on a positive grenantea
that thoywIn cure alMidneyandDladder
Troubles, Rheumatism and SCiatiCa, Palla in the Back, oto. 141, after
taking 6 boxes, 9011 028/ hoReatly 8159 181911 Gie P1118 heve not cured you,
take the empty boxee to your dealer mid he will refund the money.
That shows how certainly° aro that Gin Pills will cum yon. 500. 151)08/;
8 tor S2.80. Sent on receipt ot prloe if your dealer °atilt sannly 9031.
s. Sample free if you mention this paper. Ina
NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO. OF CANADA LIMITED TORONTO.
9 AMSatigar