The Clinton New Era, 1914-04-30, Page 4Thursday, April 30th, 1914,
T^.
Some Speakers at the Hyde Park Demonstration
When 400,000 Unionists Were Present
The Ghost's Soliloquy
"Fool that I was—not to take oat
pany.olicy: an the
ce 1.
rr e4yT�ii ..i9'. a C.CI.1.. rte v
London Life Ins"raInsurance
'Th
tTaL
Conte
.ca•
t:irili•:
ZONIF
THE
LONDON LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
London - Canada 67
Geo. D. Roberton, Cxen.eral Agent
BABY'S •0W.\ TAtLETS
GUARANTEED SAFE
Baby's Own Tablets are the only
reedicin,e for little ones that are
_absolutely guaranteed to be strict-
ly Tree from opiates, narcotics and
other ;harmful •drugs. They carry
the guarantee of the' government
analyst to this effect, so the moth -
ems ;whose little onles arc ailing
allied have ,no Tear in using ,the
'Tablets. They cannot.possi ly do
d
harm and - never Fail ,to do goo
The Tablets cure all childhood ail-
:ments such as, constipation and BANISH (MINIS
indigestion ; worms, colds, colic,
AND ERUPTION
able out of the fines received from
penalties (imposed. Under the
legislation of Sir Oliver Mowat the
Peovince has been paying only
one-third of the deficiency.
In unorganized districts the en-
tire cost of enforcing the Canada
temperan,e ,act is to be borne by
the Province; and, for this purpose
05,000 has been put in the testirna-
tes.: This will affect the district of
Manitoulin, (where the Scott Act
will come (into force on the first
of next month.
siix}ple ;fevers, tete; Thougandl of
:mothers ' ;throughout Canada say
they would, use ,nothing else for
'their 1M:bias. They .ane .sold by
reeldicine dealers or by snail at
:25 scents a box from Tlie Dr. Wil-
liams Medicine Co, Brockville Ont.
'Plod Friday Aided to
"Dry" Days of Year
Toronto Globe -Although meagre
':in it concessions, the Govern-
-meet's license. 'legislation thi:( sea
cion tends to plane further i}estric
tions upon the liquor traffic. The
bill which was introduced into the
_Legislature by 'Hon. W. J. Hanna:
fyetsterc ay altern,00n contains no
ae'nsational provisions. It ' con
:.sists of only six sections.
The first change., (is to include
Good. Friday along with Christmas
=as one of (tine days on which li-
quor cannot be sold.
The second! clause digitals with the
right of appeal from convictions
:for the illegal sale of liquor. Here-
tofore a license only had thleright
of appeal from a conviction, but
-the law is to be amended to in-
clude
,elude druggists, as the druggists
association thought that this pro-
-vision was only fair. The ,amend-
went makes it clear that a drug-
gist has the right of appeal. In
all other cases the law providte;.l
that the only appeal lies to ' the
High Court under a writ of 'cer-
tiorari.
One of the important charges is
that giving a Magistrate power to
put any person en the "Indian•
list" who .,sells liquor to or pro
+cures. it for any person already on
the (list. Experience has shown
that many persona who are on the
prohibited list are supplied 'Auer
by friends; who -enjoy with them
the convivial time: • A short term
in jail ban not pnoveld: la deher-
'relnt to this practice, and it is
thought that if their own supply is
relndlangered these people will not
bee iso- likely( to offer thie.r good
services.
In view of the growth of local
option, the law with respect to the
'fiin,_ys 'being kept separate for
each municipality is to be chang
fit
Tye tdthii1ar
'kqpinlneluUdfor each
f en-
forcing
and the expense( R
the law in that district can
be paid out of it. This will do
away with the nuisance of keton-
e. number of ,small accounts where
one wquld serve the purpose much
better.
Anthem ,change will effie+ct the
,provision: requiring a person found
under the influence' of liquor in a
local option district to tell from
whom he secured the liquor, un
;(,era penalty of $110 fine for re
,fusing. The charge will embrace
all places where no taviern or shop
licelnses are leveled, and the par
son Who is foundunder the in-,
Ifluetnoe of liquor in• these places
will ibe subject to the sante pen
altiets las' 12 it wee, a local optian
district.
The last sesetion is des ggned, to
streingthen the hands of the de-
partm,elnt in •er'foreing.;; the law
In counties or ,districts whore the
Canada temperance act :is in
operation.
"The "Clouse will appreciate,,"
said, Mr. ;Hanna. "that we are con
Mined to fairly narrow limits when
it comes' to that, an,d will. respect
to ,these limits, such as, they are
we have sought to make such elan
ges as will •streiogthen the hands
of the department in that particu-
lar,"
In counties the law is to be en-
larged ren that the Province may
provide out of the consolidated
reitenue ,fuidl or(et•half of the
amount required, to enforce the
law over .andabove what is; avail
railways is confined, to one par-
ticular section of the Dominion
and ,a( Federal subsidy is granted
towards such building, the whole
Dominion will be taxed 'for the
benefit of one particular locality.
That would be la manifeist injus-
tieet. If, ion the, other hand, we
have 'these local undertakings
springing up in 'tall parts of the
Dominion, and; all are aided from
the,' Dominion treasury, the bur
td'em. upon beach, will be no liens than
if each, financed( its own enter-
prise at its ?awn cost. Indeed thie
burden will probably be greater
because the incentive toff expect-
ed Federal aid would doubtless lend
to the promotion of lines for
Swhich thgre is Qin existing meed
and the ;whole 'community would
be saddled ;with the 'cost if these,
In the dprin.' Most Pcople
N((a Tonic MedicineIli
One of the surest signs that the
blood is out of order tis the pim-
ples, unsightly eruptions and eerie, -
ma that come frequently with the
change 'from winter to ,spring.
These prove that the long indoor
life of winter has had its effect up
on the blood, and that a tonic medi
cine is needled to put it right. In-
deed (there are 'few people who do
not need a ,tonic at this season.
Bad blood does not merely .show
itstellf is disfiguring eruptions. To
this same condition is due attacks
of rheumatism and lumbago ; the
sharp ,stabbing pains of sciatica
and neuralgia; poor appetite and
a ilesire.to avoid exertion. You
cannot cure these troubles by the
use of purgative medicines—you
;meted. a tonic, and a tonic only.
and among all medicines there therte is
none can equal Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for their tonic, life.-gf+ving,
nrv,,eterre,,storing powe s. Every
dose of this medicine mallei nein,
rich blood which drives out impar:,
ties, 'stimulates every organ and
brings a feeling of new health and
(energy tci ,weak, tii}ed and ailing
men, women andi children. If you
are out of sorts give this medicine
a trial and see how quickly it will
restore the appetite, revive droop-
ing spirits, and. fill your veins with
new, healthgivin,g blood.
You 'can get these Pills 'from any
ntsidiciwe dealer or by mail at 50
netnts a box or six boles for $,2.60
from /The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
•
needless' ;Blniterprisesc Precisely
the same line of argument ,applies
to the proposal to secure a. Pro-
t incial guanantee of bonde.
q`The Sun (sees a gs}0iat future, a-
he(adt for rural electric limes in ,On-
tario. ;We believie this is the real
'good roads policy' for the pro-
vincee Such lines ,cowl( be mad
the means of bringing producer
and consumer closer together but
all such line should he built at
the cost of thosee directly benefit -
tied If this is' provided for, only
such lines as are really needed will
be constructed, .and theme will be
greater economy in construction
than will be the case if thie past
of the cost comes from!. the Feder-
al treasury, the outpourings from
which too many still believe comps
as manna from heaven."
Odd Clauses That
Are in Social Loris.
On the thory that laws can never
be observed or len(foreed unless
thlely are known and nndeestood
by the people, 'especially by social
workers who are daily confronted
`with the most 'difficult problems in.
human relationship,' Mr. J. J. Kelso
Supteirinttctntllent oft Neglected and
Dependent Childrien of Ontario,
bas issued, a pocket edition of the
social laws of Canada and Ontario.
Strippc(cl{ of legal verbiage, ex-
tracts aro, given from the Domin-
ion Criminal Code, and deals with
levexythingi-from vagrancy to the
ee,ction,s coven reg the movies. The
following, aro extracts, not gener-
a ynowu.—
il}states niep
Electric Railway-Snbsid•
es. son canWit3outwarrat man
arrest when, an, offence is being
committed at night.
"Sefetions 101 to 1108, prohibit
prize -Sighting, promoting or ad.ver'.
tieing prize 'fights or acting in an
advisory or official,capacity, For
an ordinary ,fight oquarrel-where
theme is no money fexchangdd.the
penalty is reduced
11 1
The Toronto Weekly Sun, a ,stur-
dy advocate of the farmer's rights
in angi,wgring a corres'pon'dent
avno expressed disappointment at
its attitude in opposition to elec-
tric railway subsidies, says.
"The Sun holds very strongly to It d
the opinion that Dominion money Among the ,diifferent things
should lbe spent ,only Mor nation- which constitute that broad term
al purposes; that Provincial rev- vagrancy, there is' this.'Who begs
einues should he expended Only on for alms without a certificate sign
undertakings ,of benefit to the( eel by a .clergyman or two justices
Province as a whole; that works ; authorizing him to do so.' The
which are Of ht purely local ma- maximum penalty'for ail forms of.
tune should be financed' at the N.agrancy is two years less one
cost of those they are intended to I da'Z
serve. "Husband( and ,wife cannot be
'(Coming to the ,special ease un- I accused,of theft toward' each other
der (consideration, that of 1oca1 but, if living apart they become
,electric railway building, what liable, No one can lawfully enteet
would be, the 'effdet of departure into agreement with a husband or
from the general principle laid wife who live together to 'defraud
down? If the building , of such or disposs,esfs the other. J
' N KAL" FLORA ..
DR:UMMOND .
KEP1ALDDL!
NotI
.Cures Paine lint Domet
Affect the Heart.
First of all it may 93e well to
mention that "Ke(pisaldtot" is the
preaeription'of one of ithe'worldis
greatest nerve-.specialists—the lam
ous Herr Doctor S'tohr of Vienna,
Austria.
He has used "Kephaldol" (in his
private practice and hospital clin-
ics, in thousan,dat of cases of head=
aches, Neuralgia( Rheumatism, Scia
tica, Neuritis, La Grippe and other
(forms of Nerve (Exhaustion.
The metre 'fact that Dr. StoP.r
originated "Kephaldol" is the only
necomm ndado
n
+ needed
by
most
physicians and eurgetonst.to com-
mend the formula to their atten-
tion. r
Ke(phaldola is the only pain -re-
lieving remedy used by Dr. Stohr,
because it is the only one that
does not affect the h(eart or other
organs and may be taken with per
feet safety ,until a complete cure
re6sults.
"Kephaldol" Tablets may be ob-
tained at most drug stores in 50c
tubes, or they will be elenteen, re.
eeipt of price by Kephaldol Limi-
ted, 31 Latour St., Montreal.
Toronto's streets 'were first light
led by gas in 1840, The city has
now 584 smiles of gas pipes, 82,022
gas metexst and 75,000 users.
Ngfak Burnswi:k has seven mil-
lion acres of Crown lands. Two-
WILEIM'f BURDE.T._
cOU'rT3 sf
Suttra;ets Nearly MUftiuf't1.
The ,suffragets made a bold at-
tempt to break up the Unionist
meeting in Hyde Park. hoisted on
the 'shoulders of men. sympathisers
they (shouted, at turdette Coutts
and 'William Joynson'Flicks. The
police had 10 interfere acpeatedly
to (save the 'women from the mob.
Amon gg the Unionist ;speakers were
Lord Charles Beresford, Lord Mil-
ner, .Lord Robert Cecil and Rt.
Hon, A. J. Balfour.
thirds of the province is forest
area.
Calgary's siclw buildings 1912,
500,394,220; 1911., '$12,907,038. In-
(crelase, 58 per cent.
Montreal has 850 acres of public
parks as compared with Toronto's
1,605 acres, and Vancouver's 1,444.
Northern Ontario mines have pro
duced to date $98,890,000; dividends
$47,316,150.
North, South, East, West
men andwomen aresubjecttothe numerous ailments caused
by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion and
elimination. Headaches, lazy feelings, depression of spirits
are first consequences, and then worse sickness follows if the
trouble is not removed. But thousands have discovered that
sec. sd
(The Largest Sale off Any Medicine in the World).
are the most reliable corrective, and the best preventive of these com-
mon ailments. Better digestion, more restful sleep, greater strength,
beighterspirits, clearer complexions are given to those who use occasion ,
ally this time -tested. home remedy. Beecham's Pills will no doubt help
you—it is to your interest to try them—for all over the world they
w
Best
Pronounced
ii
Are
Prepared ooly by Thomas Beecham, St. Helens, Lancashire, England
Sold everywhere in Canada and U. S. America. In boxes. 25 cent..
Childs en. 'Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CAS"i"O R I A
GOULD Ke7f'sIBAIGHTEEI
FCT Lame ;Sack.
Women are coming to understand that
weak, lame, and aching backs, from
which they sulTer are due to wrong action
of the kidneys.
'rhe kidneys are overtaxed—given more
work that they can do, and when the
back aches and pains it is almost im-
possible to do her liousewcr:c, for every
more and turn means pain.
On the first sign of any weakness in
the back Doan's hidney Pills should
be taken, and thus do away with any
suffering from kidney trouble,
*.rs, A. J, Lalonde, Ki ,-=ton, Ont.,
am'welting, to tell you what
a wonderful cure Doaa's Kidney Pills
did ler me. I was suffering with a lame
back and fey rdeeet ~e. [ .'s caul
hardly straighten up 1 r the pain. I
ad used quit% a few cf other kinds of
pin:a, and received no relief. Just then
my sister came and told me about Doan 's
Kidney Pills, and what they Ind done for
her, so I decided to try them. I used
three boxes_, and I am completely cured,
and I do not hesitate to r3co-^— see:
them."
Price, 50c. per box, 3 boxes for S1.25,
at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt
ofprice by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
If ordering direct specify "Dean's."'
•
STORY
AIDoC DOCTOR'S 1 TORY
The Problem That Grew Out of
a Queer Night Call.
wit i• at. ;t•> m �.. ... yr+orf r"',
A STUDY IN MEDICAL ETHICS.
1 Grand Trunit rail and water lin- '
es when completed will cover 15,-
134 miles.
Law and Order are enforced in
the (Rocky Mountains National
Park by the (Royal Northwest
Mounted Police.
A double grate has been brought
out in Europe -for the economical
consumption of low' grade coals,
the hot air from the upper grate
driving the smoke and gases down
into the ;fire on the lower so
that they are almost completely
consumed.
It Was a Case in Which Mystery and
Suspicion Were Mixed, and It Awoke
the Question of a Phys,c,an's ,1,alt
to Violate a Pledge of Secrecy,.
' This is a story, 10111 by a'nc•tl ti- nwr,
physician, of a prof I iu lion ndJ:•,tty
confronted him nml milt h lute'
preted the ethos n1 his
I ,ia, .. nni • ';;l
acted on it ..-...__
Page a
When through old
age the bodily
functions become sluggish,
Na -Drs Co... Laxatives
give gentle, timely and
effective aid, without
discomfort or distress.
zec. a box at your
Druggist's. 173
National Dreg one Chemical
Co. of Canada, Limited.
Taking Survivors of the Great Sealing
Disaster Ashore
dowtosimozzonmaccimszer..tan
1Shs'w3im�'Ffu:'.':9
agg giN ^.art •,i""- — t,rMIRMAr ' -
(-., �1 t• i" ' 7' A with Dead' and Dy Ino-
.,.,�''�'x;��1�� „�, Steamer Arriving at St:y
did net due 'Ire= ,exposure 1v'ere
One of the greatest (disasters in
the history of North Atlantic seal
fisheries occurred at the beginning
of this month, when upwards of
200 brave Newfoundlanders lost
their lives, 170 of them going do]vn
( when th.e sealing ,rc1 oorsor, the
,Southern Cross, was crushed, in an
ice -floe and sank. The othters'were
lost through a terrible blizzard com
ing up :tvhile they were killing
seals on the ice -flops. Those, who
"I was roused one night," he said,
"by' a telephone Gall. An unfamiliar
voice asked me if I could attend a
man who had been injured I answer-
ed
nswered that I could if the case was ur-
gent, but before I could ask who was
calling the speaker answered:
''Ali right, doctor; I'll call at your
house in ten minutes with e carriage.'
"Almost before I had time to dress
the doorbell rang. I unlocked the
door, and a man wearing a long sister.
a dark hat and a pair of, colored glass-
es entered:
"'Doctor, he said, 'before we start
I want to make a request. This case,
as 1 told, you, is urgent. But before
we start. I must have your assurance
that you will treat this visit as a
confidential mission. I can't say any
more, except to add that you're run-
ning no risk of any kind in help-
ing me.'
"There was nothing about, the man's
appearance that seemed suspicious.
Re was quiet and self possessed
There wasn't a trace of nervousness
about him, and he was well dressed.
1 thought there was no reason for re-
fusing to make the agreement.
"I took my hat, and we started. The
carriage was a closed one. We got in;
the man turned on a small electric
light and then drew the blinds over •,,
the windows.
"'Doctor,' he said, 'I'm going to ask
you to take this trip without. knowing
where you're going. I'll assure you
it's all right, I want you to blindfold
yourself before we leave the carriage
until 'we:get inside, the house -rt
"Well, 1 didn't like the look of this,
but I was in and didn't like to back'
out. By thetime the carriage stop-
ped I didn't have the least idea what
part of the town we were in, he had
made so many turas. 1 put on the
blindfold, as my visitor requested, and
we went into a house.
"Upstairs I found my patient. He
bad been shot twice; Revolver bullets
they were. The wounds weren't dan-
gerous, but they were painful because
they had not been treated earlier.
"I dressed them, told the woman
who was there what sort of care the
patient ought to have and then told
them that I'd have to see the man at
'least two or three times more before
I could answer for his safe recovery..
"The man with the dark glasses
quietly assented lo this, but insisted
that he should bring m6 anight, as
be had that time. I agreed. ^ •+
"The nest moriing the papers told of
a robbery in which—a householder had
been wounded after shooting one of
the burglars, who succeeded in escap-
ing. All the facts of the case indi-
cated that my patient of the night be-
fore was the burglar who had been
shot. The bousebolder recovered
quickly. waters,-'.. a,i ,1A
"The question stared at me. Did the
ethics of the medical profession allow
me to goto the police and tell them
what I` knew, or did my promise bind
ins to Secrecy.? j thought it over all
day and finally deelded that I had no
right to say anything about the mat-
ter, I made three more tiIjt ih the
same manner. All this time I watch-
ed the papers, but no trace was found
of the' burglars. When 1 made my
Last visit 1 told the man who had first
called me that my fee would be $50. '
He took from a Targe roll some bills
and handed them to me without a
word. Ise drove me home, and that
was the last I ever saw of either of
them.
"That was a good many years ago,
but I've often wondered whether I did
right in not violating that man's con-
fidence."
"I don't think you did," said a mem-
ber of the group. "The medical pro-
fession has no right to shield a crim-
inal, Women and childrenshould be
given the greatest protection we can
give them, but 00 word given a crim-
inal is binding." ` r
"But suppose it had turned out that
the man was not, the burglar in ques-
tion? I believe he was; but it might
.have been otherwise."
"That's true," said a third. "It was
all rightto keep your promise so long
as you had no actual knowledge that
the man was a criminal. Where you
made your .mistake was in making
such ridiculous agreement in the, first.
place.a " ,
"And let a .man, dangerously injure
ed. suffer?" ,asked the first speaker.
"Remember, when 1 first agreed to se-
crecy the case had no particularly sus-
picious appearance. 1 could cite a
dozen different circumstances in which
a serious accident might happen and
which the persons connected with
' would, with a perfect right, go to
great lengths to keep secret. So could
either of you."
Which of the three was right?—New
York Telegraph.
terribly frozen. The photograph
shows one of the survivors' being
brought ashore at St. Ao hi n'y,
Ne(ivlfqund:Iand, ,u here, Pr. Cfren-
I5e11's hospital is located.
CASTOR I A
:Cor Infants, and Children.
The Kind You NageAlways Bought
Bears the
Signature of