The Clinton News Record, 1914-06-11, Page 7You'll linow Its Quality 'Some
Day. Why Not Next "Mon-
dray?
NEWS -RECORD'S NEW
14
R19
C RATES FOR CLUB BiNO
WILL NOT RAISE EMPRESS,
Vessel Abandoned to Interests of
Underwriters.
A despatch .from London says:
WLEl3LIES. Over a quarter of a million .pounds
News cod n' Mail Empire-...-st:6o sterling was paid o.ut. by London
Rel ad Ia &
Ne;e0itecord and Globe 1.63 tin derNeal el •s in satasfactio�n of Eng -
Weekly
liew9•RMord and Family Herald'.and li:s11 insurance interests involved in
Weekly SGar ... . 1.05
Neo' .Record and Weokiy'Sun ,,.1,85, the loss.of the Empress of Ireland.
News•itecord and Farmer's Advocate,. 2,35'
News-Record and Farm & Dairy1.85 Nothat the vessel has been. aba'n-
......
Newe•lbecord and -Canadian Farm .... 1.85 doned to the underwlriting inter -
News -Record and Weekly witness_..., 1.85 nets the Financial Tames says there
Newe-Record. and Northern Messenger 1.60
News -Record and Free Prose .......... 1.85
News -Record and Advertiser . 1.85
News -Record and Saturday Night.•2.50
News -Record and Youth's Companion 3.25
News -Record and Fruit Grower and
Farmer , - .1,75
IIONTaL1ES.
News -Record and Canadian Sports
moa" .:.83,25
News -Record and1 ppiucotit;e .Maga•
sine r... ... 3.25.
DAILIES.
News -Record and World: . ,,.,:....... • 53.55
News -Record and Globe 3.60
News -Record and Mail & Empire3.60
News -Record and Advertiser 2.85
News -Record and Morning Free Prem3.35
Newe•Record and Evening Free Press 2.85
News -Record and Toronto, Star 2,35
News=Record and Toronto News.,..,2.35
If what you want Is not in this Stet let
us. know about- It. We can supply youat
lees tbau it would cost you tosend direct.
- In remitting please do so by PostAles
Order postal Note, Express Order or Reg
istered letter: and address,
W. J. MSTC EL
H L
1
Publisher News -Record
CLINTON, ONTARIO
HUNDREDS DROWNED.
Boats Were Wrecked and Havoc
Wrought by Storm.
A despatch from Tokio says: A
- - disastrous storm has swept over
Western and Southern Japan.
Several hundred boats have been
wrecked and hundreds of people
have been drowned. The steamer
Mongolia rescued many seamen. A
hundred loses in. Nagasaki have
been blown down.
is little doubt that the hull will be
dynamited as neem as the silver' and
copper ' have been recovered. The
Moral of these metals is estimated at
$50,000. Under no cireumstanoes,
say the underwriters, can the boat
be recovered et a'cost which would
pay for the operation, and the only
object in once' snore raising .her to
the surface would he to place on
record the fact -that she .was recov-
ered. Their opinion is that the
sooner she is blown up the better
it will be for safe navigation of the
St. Lawrence.
SWINDLED IMMIGRANTS.
A Sudbury Employment Agent
-Charged Excessive Fee.
A despatch from Sudbury says:
Fifty dollars and costs was the pen-
alty meted out by Police Magistrate
Brodie on Wednesday afternoon
against •ain'st E. Rossi, a .10011.1 employ-
ment agent, for having hired immi-
grants and charged them excessive
fees. The prosecution was laid by
immigration Inspectors Reynolds
and Mitchell, and is in accord with
the poliey of the Immigration De-
partment to protect newly -arrived
immigrants from being swindled by
unscrupulous employment agents.
Magistrate Brodie severely cell-
sueed Rossi and issued a warning
that further infractions of the regu-
lations would mean the maximum
penalty.
OUEEN'S"BROTHER AND HIS CHARMING FAMILY
11'o Succeed 1)ukc of Connaught at Rideasi hall.
H.S.H. Palace Alexander of Teck,G.O.V.O:D.5.0., is
to' be Governor General and Comlmander-in-C., hief of the Dominion of_
Canada in sno0esision to Field -Marshal H.R.H. the Duke of Con-
naught, whose term of office will expire in October. The new Gov-
erpor-Ger-4''al was horn at Kensington Palace en April 14, 1874. He
is brother of also Duke of Teck and of the Queen. 1n 1904 he married
1'r noes's Alice of Albany. Thei'i Serene Highnesses have •two:. chil-
dren : Princess May, born in Ja,nuar.y, 1906; and Prince Rupert, horn
ur Aigest, 1907. Prince Alexander is a Major in the 2nd Lite Guards,
and has een service in Matabeleland (in 1896), when he was m'en-
tioued'; in • despatches ; arncl in the Soutidr. African 'War, when he won
the •1):S.0. and another- mention ,n despatches,
•
' E•TTEI
. -. PETS LCL B �
PoS �
Crops
in the
Western Wheat Fields. Visited by
Welcome Rain
A despatch from Wiint ineg..,says;
I7eavyrains tdir oughout the West
whore meet needed have put the
Western Canadla, crap prospect'in a
positioteethat 75 beet explcsaed• Til
the words, ter I)etta,r 'The
whole vest asenstly from Pearson,
ani bob a,, to Medicine Halt, Al:bei
ta., was treated cluri'n•g, the 'lia•eb.
twenty -four hours to a clow•np'oui' of
Evens one to three inches of rain.
It was beginning to be needed. "It
means ma]l,ions," 'wee the remark
of more than one Ivan in the Grain
Exchenge. 'Echis 'thought has found
an cello in all hearts. in the bust-
ess world. Junc is, Ind eed, amain -
ta'vning her reputation as; the grow-
ing month,
THE NtWS IN A PARAGRAPH
LAPP::NINGS FRO31 ALL OYER
THE GI ,0 IN A
1� UT SHELL.
Catiada, the Empire and the World•
to Generni Before Your
Eyre.
Canada.
British Columbia's fruit crop wi11
exceed lash year's by about 25 per
cent.
Degrees were 'conferred on over
over 700 graduaitee of the Univer-
sity of Toronto.
A•n inmie•nse gas gusher hats been
struck at Oil Springs jtis`t below the
2 ..
..,000 -£cot leveh
The Hydro -Electric Power Com -
Mission has been asked for a sur-
vey of a. hydro radial from Tilleon-
burg to Brantford.
Guelph City will, for three years,
pay $10 a week each to the widows
of the two civic laborers reoe'ntly
killed by a cave-in of a trench.
The St. John, N ., Street Rail-
way Company facesg• the possibility
of a -strike of its :motorm'en and
conductors as the result of the com-
pany discharging the president of
the local hnion.
Princess Patricia,, on behalf of
the Daughters of the Empire, pre-
sented the boy scouts of Brookville
with a flag while the Royal party
were there. The- Connaugh'ta wound
up their Ontario tour at Cornwall.
Robe. Anderson,, aged 38, at work
repairing the east end incline rail-
way at Hamilton, had the top of his
head taken off when he put phis head
up between .the ties and was struck
by a loose tie which was sliding
down.
Detectives of Pinkerton Agency
are looking for a man saapected of.
defrauding the Bank of Montreal,
Royal Bank aylcl Union Bank in
Montreal out of shoat $7,000 by
means of false letters of credit and
cheques.
Great Britain.
Sir Douglas Straight, editor of,
the Pall Mall Gazette, 1906-9, and
at one time a noted criminal law-
yen, is dead in London.
Sylvia. Pankhurst says she will
starve on the steps of Parliament
uetil Premier Asquith receives a
deputation of suffragettes.
United States.
William Sulzer announced that
he would become an independent
candidate for the Governorship of
Nein York state with the "Liberty
Bell" as his emblem.
A note in,a bottle picked up near
the Michigan Soo tells the fate of
the freighter Henry B. Smith,
which disappeared in the November
gale. It say:.: "Sunday morning—
To the Haw:good Company, Cleve-
land, finder please forward. The
Henry B. Smith broke in two oppo-
site Ho. five batch about 'twelve
miles east of 'Marquette. 'We .ars
having an awful time. (Signed)
Oliver,' ,:
General.
Governor Davidson of Newfound-
land, has been created K.C.M.G.
"White Wolf," the Chinese bris
gaud, has looted and burned the
town of Ning Chow
President Huerta, of Mexico sent
a message to King George eongra't-
uiating him in the name of the Mex-
roan nation on the anniversary of
his birth.
The . Conservatives sneeced'ed in
blocking the passage in the upper
House •of the Danish electoral re-
form law, which provides for the
abolition of all electoral 'property
qualifications and for the enfran-
chisement of women.
The French. Colonian Office an-
nounces the annexation of the Viral
-
lie Islands in:the Southern-: Pacific,
The group consisting of about forty
equate miles of territory, with 4,500
inhabitants, has been a French Pro-
tectorate since 1887.
'I
WOMAN AND C1TILD KILLED.
111111away Cat Struck Auto in' Which
They Were Seated..
A despatch f roan: Montreal gee:
Mrs. Emile Robillard and her
young daughter were killed om
Wednesday night when' 5, car des-
cending a steep hill collided with
an unto, 10 which were sen -ted Mr,
acid Mrs. ltobillard and their two
children. 'Mr. Lmile'Robillerd and
his son Roscoe, aged eight, were
badly injured. The oar, No, 1,015,
was descending Atwater Hill, when
it struck the auto. This caused the
oar to dera'i'l and run Santo the side-
walk. Passengells say that the cite
brakes were crit of order, and that
the can: was on its way to the barns,
for 'repairs when the collision oc
carred.
1•
]t,OS' AND PLUMP
Good health from;: Right' Food..
"It's not a new food to me," re
narked a ' man, in speaking of
Gr'ape:Nut's.
`About twelve. months ' ago my
wile was in very bad health, could
not keep. anything on her ssboreaoh.'
The Doctor reoornnkended milky half
water, but it was nob sufficiently.
nourishing. ,
"A friend of mane told me one
`day to try...Grape-Nuts and scream;
The result was really marvelous,
My wife soon regained her, usual
st'reng'th and to -day is as rosy and
plump.;as.:w'hen a a girl'ofsixteen.
"These are plain facts and noth-
ing I could say in .praise of Grape-
Nuts would exaggerate i'n 'the least
the value of this great food."
Name given by Canadian Postern
-• Windsor, Ont. Read "The
Road to WeiIvihle, in pkgs.
"There's a ]season,"
Ever read the above' letter? A new
ons appears from time 00 tint°, They
are genuine,. tree, and 6011 et. human
interest,.
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE
Bad blood is responsible for more
ailments than anything else. It
causes catarrh, dyspepsia, rheuma-
tism, weak, tired, languid feelings'_
and worse troubles.
- Ilood's Sarsaparilla has been
wonderfully successful in purifying
and enriching the blood, removing'
scrofula ;,and, other humors; and
.building up the whole system. Take
itgive it to all the family so as to
avoid illness. Get it today.
RIVF11 NOT RESPONSIBLE.
Snell a Collision „Might Have Raps
pcned Any Place on the Sea.
A d'es-patch. from' London, Eng -
band, say's: The Times, en Wed-
nesday, treating of the St. Law-
rence
aw
renco as a alavigeblie waterway, de-
clares that it is no niore dangerous
than frequented pants of the Eng-
lish Channel, or the Irish' Sea, and
certainly less dangerous' than the
Thames. It has bees said that re-
sponsibility for the disaster to the
Empress of Ireland has been laid
to the charge of the St. Lawrence,
but it must be obvious when two
large steamers are approaching
each other at. night, andtheir na-
vigation is such that both com-
manders are able to give diametri-
cally opposite accounts of it, the
sea is not responsible for their col-
liding. It would happen in any
sea. It would be most unfortunate,.
adds the paper, if the impression
gets abro'ed that this great gate to
Canada is peculiarly unsafe, and
we a.re oertain that the result of
the investigation of the court of
enquiry will not attach blame to
the. seaway.
PERSONNEL OF BOARD.
Enquiry Into D',>saste:r Will Open
on Time 14:
�1 despatch from Ottawa. .9353'81 In
the Flouse to -day Hoe. J. D. Hazen
annonneed the complete, list of
members ,cf the '13mpreae Court of
Enquiry, coupled with the etate-
m,ee11' that the court would probably
open et Quebec on Tuesday, June
16. The :personnel of the court
is: Lord Mersey (chairman), Sir
Adolphe Routhier, and Chief Jus-
tice McLeod, of New Brunswick.
Assessors --Capt•. Demers, former
harbormaster at Montreal, chief
wreck cammi.ssienet for Canada;
Engineer -Commander Howe, Cana-
dian Naval Service ; 'Prof. John
Welch, 'natal. arc+hiteot, Newcastle-
npen-Tyne; F. W. Caborne, 'Royal
Naval Reserve.
The British members will, it is
expected, reach" Canada on 'the
134)11.
1TCs'.1' FACE 'H RDER c'IIA.IIGE.
Victim of Brutal Ai- 'saull Dies e
Hospital.
A despatch from Toronto says:
Joseph .Scanlon, the elderly man
who was assaulted by Ernest Scott,
and Fred Tucker, died in the Gen-
eral Hospital on Friday. In place
of the assault charges t'heyr'wiLl *row
have to stand trial for murder.
'Story little eould be learned by the
Police 'about -Scanlon, an he died
without regaining •aoneciousnees.
The :ass'aul't took .plane on Spadina
Avenue youth of King Street, the
motive apparetc,tly being .robbery.
Soapier: was struck clown in broad
daylight. Tucker and Scott are
Englishmen, and have only been in
the city a few days.
• ;.
PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Key of Automobile - Rim Hit a Man
Across Ike Street.
A despatch from, Cornwall says:
On Wednesday morning an accident
which naigltt have terminated with
fatal results occurred on Pitt Street
in front of the Town Hall, when a
tire on the automobile belonging to
bir. McNamara of Martinto 1n ex-
ploded. The key of the steel rim
blew across the street and struck
11. W. Dickson, local manager of
the Bell Telephone Co., on the fore-
head, inflicting a terr•lbl'e cut, Mr.
Dickson fell to the street, stunned
by the blow. Several stitches were
required to close the wound.
FLORENCE BARBER ADOPTED.
Crellin, Who Saved Hcr, Gives
Her Up to Quebec Family.
A despatch from Quebec says:
Florence Barber, the eight-year-ol'd.
survivor of the Empress, who has
been ,the pet of Quebec singe the
disaster, has been adopted by a
wealthy family 'here by the name of
McQuillan. The girl's mother was
on her way to' England to be mar-
ried to It. W. Cme1•lan,. another pas-
senger who was saved.' Mr. Cre1-
lin, although wishing to keep the
girl, consented to give heir up as he
believed it was the best thing for
her future. '
•
$900,000 IS NEEDED.
That Will ProVide Adequate 'Relief
for Empress Dependents.
A despatch from Liverpool,says:
In order to provide adequate relief
for the elependents Sof 'those lost
through the sinking of the Empress
of Ireland, the sum of $900,000 1.2
needed, of which $400,000 should be
allocated to the families of the
crew, 'J;` is isi the, estimate 'given 'to
the Lord Ml.1$or of Liverpool by
Duncan Fraser„ the actuap•y con-
nected with the Titanic fund.
a•
Reassuring. ,
Man in'Sw'imanieg Areyou quite
sure d)here :are ,lto l lilts about,
here?
Negro on the Shore Yoe, rain';..de
sharks. clone scare 'em 4111 away,
PRICES OF FARM PRODUCTS
REPORTS PROM.' TEM LEADING
TRADE CENTRES OP Art E ICA.
Bleadetn>fs.
Toronto June 9.--Ontarlo wheat Flour,
90 per cent., 53.80' to. 53.86, seaboard,
and at 53.85 to 53..90 Toronto Manitoba
_First patents, in. ;jute bags, 55.60; do.,
seconds, $6 10; atrong bakers, In auto
Manitoba wheat—Bay' ports -,,No, e1:
Northern, 51, anl'No 2,'989c
Ontario. wheat—No, 2 quoted at $1.04
to $1.06,, outside, and 91,06, on track,
Toronto.
Oats—No, 2 Ontario oats, 30§ to 40c,
outside, and at 420, on track, Toronto,
Western Canada oats at 42c for No: 2,
and at 40e for leo, 3, Bay, ports.
Peas—Market dull, with prices nor-
mal.
Barley—Good malting. barley, 66 to
580, according to quality.
Rye—No, 3 at 63 to 04e, outside,
Buckwheat -88 to 900, outside.
Corn—No, 3 American kiln -dried, 800,
Toronto.
bran, $24 to $26..a
ton
In bags, Toronto freight. Shorts,
526' to $27.
Country Produce.
Butter—Choice dairy, 18 to 20c;- in-
ferior, 15 to 460;• farmer's'. separator
prints, fresh,_ 23 to 24o;.. do storage
prints,' 22 to -23c; -solids, storage, 20 to
210,
10ggs-21 to 23e per dozen, in cases
lots,
kloney—Exti'aoted, in tins,- 305 to 110
Per lb. Combs, 52,25 to $2,50 per doz-
en for No. 1, and $3 for No:.2.
Cheese—New cheese, 14 to 141c for
large, and 148 to 142e for twins:
' Beans—Hand-picked; , 59.25 to $2.30
Per bushel; primes, $2.10' to 52.20.
J,
Poultry—owl, 17 to 19c per lb; •chick-
ens, 19 to 20c; ducks, 2200; geese, 15 to
16e; turkeys, 20 to 230.
Potatoes—Delawares, $1:10 to 51,15,.
on traok, here, and Ontarlos at 51 per
bag, on track,
Provieions.
Bacon—Long clear, 14 to.-145c:per lb.,
in case lots. 'Hams—Medium, 18 to 19c;.
do„ heavy, 17 to 350; rolls, 140 to 151;
lineal:fust bacon, 03 to 190; backs, 22 to
Baled Hay and Straw.
Baled hay—No. 1: at 515 to 515.50 a
ton, on track, here; No. 2 at 513.50 to
$1•
Ba ed. straw° Car lot$
, 53.25 to 55.50,
on track, Toronto,
Montreal Markets.
Montreal„ buns 8. -Corn, American,.
No, 2 yellow,, 79'to 80c. Oats, Canadian
Western, - No. ' 2, 435 to 440;.CanadianWestern, No. 3, 425 to 490, Barley, Man.
feed, ,61 to 62c. Flour, Man. Spring
wheat patents, ' erste, 55.00;. seconds,.
$5.10patents, ; atro
choreang b55,akers26, $4.90;55.50: winter
.(p straight
rollers '$4.70 to $4.00; straight rollers,
bags, $2.20 to. 52.0" Rolled oats, bar-
rels, 54.05; bags, 90 lbs $'2.16. Bran
530. Shorts 525. Aliddlings $23. ;llouii-
lle, $28 to 53,. Hay, No. 2, per ton,- cur
lots, $14 to 910 50. cheese. finest west-
erns, 121 to 121,c; finest. easterns 114
to 12c. Butte, choicest creamery, eel
to 2380; seconds, 224 to 23e 'leggs, trash,
23 to 24e; selected, 6 to 27; No, 1 stock,
233e; No. 2 stook21. to. 211X.. Potatoes,
per bag, car lots, 85, to 51.05.
Winnipeg Grain,
Winnipeg, June 9. --Cash prices:—
\Sheat—No. 1 Northern, .0590; No. 2 00,,
540 No, 3 do., 9230; No. 4, 3810; No. 5,
80,e; No. 6 7510;. feed 703e. Oats—No.
2 C.W., 3055c; No. 3. do 3100 extra No.
1 feed, 3790 No. 1 feed 370; No. 2 do..
3000. 13a,aey—No, 3, 500; Nu, 4, 430;.
rejected, 430; feed, 450. Flax—No, 1
N. W.C.,.91s409; No, 2 CM., 51,370; No,
3, do., :51.251c.
United States Markets,
Minneapolis, June 9—Wheat--July,
914e; September, 8300 No, 1 hard, 90.220;
No. 1 Northern, 93' to. Osie; No. 2
Northern, 012 to '024e. torn—No. 3
yellow, 67 to 07e. Oats, No. 3, white,
388 to 3S§c Flour and bran unchanged.
Dhh11h, Ione 9.—Wheat--No 1 hard,
0050; No. 1 Northern 0511c; Nu, 2 Nor-
thern, 535 to 91`xe; July, 991e,
Live Steck Markets.
Toronto, June S.—Cattle—Moire hut -
oilers, $7.90 to 58.25; good medium,
57.50 to 59.25; common cost $6 to
55.20; canners and cutters, $5.0e to 15;-
o5,holcet0 $7.'l'a25t rows, 56.50 to $7; eholre bulls,'
Calces—r and veal, $8.75 to $10.50;
common, 51.75 to 97
Stockers ,fid feeders Steers, 500 to
900 pounds 57.25 to 97.75; good qunlity,
700 to 200 pounds, $7 to 57,50; light,
$5.50 to $7.25.
11egs-59.30, fed and watered;. 93.35
off ears: and $7.75 f.o.b.
Sheep and lambs—Light awes, $6.50
t0 Si; heavy, $5.76 to 56.25; bucks,
55.75 to 58.20: spring lambs, each, 50
to $9; yearling lambs, 50 to $9.50.
Montreal, June 6.—lh'hne beeves, 8 to
&lc; milkmen's strippers, 5 to 72e; conl-
in0n, '06 00 50e; cows, $30 to 950 each;
sheep. 6 t0 70; 'hogs, 9 to 9010.
v,.
Well Arranged.
Maid ---Mrs. Naybor returned
much cheaper coffee that she bor-
rowed, mum.
iIistk'e,s--1'Fell, iIarv, put it in n•
jar by itself and lend it to her when
She sends over .again.
THIS INVEST au`k EET
HAS PAID •7% PER ANNUM
half yearly :since the Securities of this Corporation were
placed on the market 10 years ago. Business established
28 years. Investment may be withdrawn to part or whole
any time after` one year, Safe as a mortgage, Pull par-
ticulars and booklet gladly furnished on request.
NATIONAL SECURITIES CORPORATION, LIMITED,
CO1v"FEDERATION LIFE BUILDING - TORONTO, 056T.
800 ENTOMBED 1 EMPRESS
It May be Possible to Raise the Sunken Vessel and
Remove the Bodies
A despatch Ls= Quebec says:
As nearly as can be figured • about
800 bodies are entomhed in the Em-
press of Ireland at the bottom of
the St. Lawrence, 'three miles off
Father Point, in 100 feet of water.
Some of the missing may have been
drowned ,after leaving the vessel,
and will come up later, but it is
believed that the g1'eat majority of
them.. are still in the Empress, No
decision 'haw been arrived .at as yet
with, regard towhat will be done
with the vessel itself. • Capt. Walsh,
marine superintendent of the
C.P.R., is now in communication
withe
s ver -
al leading1
salvage firm's
of. the United states, and he is
awaiting advice from them 510 to
what should be clone with the
sanken hull. If at all possible the,
ship will be raised d and towed to
shore, where the bodies will be
taken out. This, however, depends
upon the advice of the experts.
The only thing I can say $o
far, said Capt. Walsh, "is that if
it le found possible toremove : the
Ireland and 'get the bodies out of
her it will be dome without any
question as to difficulty or ex-
peliae."
TO RECLAIM SWAMPS.
Commissioner of Irrigation Ins
strutted to Formulate Scheme.
A despatch from Obtewa s.: sa
p Y
Hon. J. A` Calder and Hon. Ohs,
Stewart, representing Saskatche-
wan and Alberta, held a conference
on Wednesday with Hon. Dr. Roche
regarding the reclamation of 'ewamp
lands in the Prairie Provinces.
Crown lands axe mon-assessable,
and the Provincial Goverments find
it impossible to curry out reclama-
tion work. After the conference,
E. F. Drake, Com'missioner of Irri-
gation, was instructed to formulate
a scheme to sleet the situation,
which will be submitted to the Pro-
vincial, Governments for criticism,
and afterwards, if possible, some
arrangement will be made to per-
mit of necessary reclamation work,
WILL EXACT S: TISFACTIUN.
'Killing or Trenton Has Not Been
Forgot tell by Riltain,
r\ despatch from London araye:
The Daily Express displays 'pro4ni-
nently s atatemcnt that Sir Edward
Grey, the F or•eige Secretary, 1)355
testified President Wilson in friend-
ly bunt unequivocal terms that if,
as a consequence of Mt'. Wilson's
persistent back ing, Villa eventually
becomes. Ps'eside.atof Mexico, Great'
Britain will demand and exact sat-
isfaction for the killing of Wm. S.
Benton.
The Express contends Hist the
communication, which is deco4'a.tec1
with am the embroidery of diploma-
tic usage and is franked in etch lan-
guage es to, empha.siae Great Brie
tam's good -will toward the United
States, places President Wi1eo•n in
an awkward, position, 'an'd - might
mean. "in circuknstan•ces'at present
regarded as impossible," 'the even.-
'bual encroachment of Great Britain
on the Monroe. doctrine. The Ex-
press editorially hails Sir Edward's
action "with satisfaction that
causes the United States almost to
forget our' astonirhm,ent.
TWO BROTITERS DROWNED.
Double Tragedy on the Fraser
River, B.C.
A despatch from Vancouver, R.
C., say's : A telegram to. the Cana-
dian Northern offices tells of the
dieseling on Sunday of E..S. Morri-
son and his brother, Robert, in the
Fraser River at a point 140 utiles
north of Kamloops. E. S. Mor'risotr
was resident engineer and Robert
Morrison was e time -keeper.
MILITANT INVADED PALACE
Drops on One Knee at Court Function and Shouted,
"For Qcd's Sake Your illaje ty, Do Not Use Force"'
A despatch from London says:
Notwithstanding the unpreceden-
tedly elaborate precautions of the
omit officials. and police to prevent
the Suffragettes from carrying out;
their- intention of invading lDuck-
ingham Palace on the occasion of
the court, one militant managed to
enter and created a scene at the
foot of the throne.
The King and Queen were receiv-
ing the guests who were.paseing the
throne with the customary cere-
mony. Suddenly a woman iu the
line, who wore a court dress, drop-
ped cm one linea in front -of King
George and shunted; "Your .limes-
ty, for God's sako do not ':tse
force,"„
The rest o£ that sentence vas 1ns.6
by the noise of the hand it the eel -
levy, Fur the conductor, 5500 5
what was happening, gave a signal
fox: the orchestra to 'strike un, and
the order was eampli..,d with.
Tho woman's voice was eh-ow•*ted
by the playing of the band. alai sire
wax immediately remeved frcnll she
throne -room and hande'l oeer [o
the pelice.
rsa?wiir l/AMS S'IfP
.ikC"J
j
x ll)ovobliAecltPoia�
•� s, ;•,Cif" Of
The best reason for using paint outside is
because of the fact that it protects your prop-
erty against the wear and tearof the weather.
Of, course it. improves the appearance too, and adds much to
marketyou value if wish to sell, .but the chief reason is that the
g P
building that is kept painted keeps in good condition.
�
We are Agents for Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes. The
makers of these paints have studied the principals of paint
years and so ever Sherwin-Williams product wears
protection for Y
well, and looks well.
economy in usingpaint, so come and talk, to us
There is y good
about Sherwin-Williams Paint (Prepared) SWP for your
buildings=S-W Porch Floor Paint for verandahs and porch floors-
S -W Wagon Paint for wagons and implements -S -W Buggy Paint
for buggies, automobiles, porch furniture, boats, canoes, etc,
We haven't spacehere to tell you about all the different Sherwin-
Williams
. ducts
roJust remember that there is a special: S -W finish
P
for every kind of surface. Come and see us about your painting needs,
Aro iron
fl Io.@
te,,
�g.
Got lassitots
HARLAND 1& ROS.
HARDWARE,PAINTS,' OILS, VARNISHES, ETC.,
CLINTON
:sd4,w. , . r.,•, : 0,, 5'
alt
Fro you -•9
Ar62,`.mefnber of
the
tri ttenU
CTuh
Gi4 tr lrtiffor
1910