The Clinton News Record, 1913-01-30, Page 7THE NEWS -RECORD'S CLUB-
BING LIST FOR 1912-13
WEENLIES.
§0Wialteeord and Mail and rimelre. 81.50
ews-Record and Globe „ „„ „„, 1.60
Newer -Record end Family Herald and
Star with PremMm .....,.. 1,76
al-ewe-Reeerd and Witnese . . . ......,. 1.75
News,Receird and Sun ..,... .......... 1.76
News-Ttecord and Free Pres ..... 1.76
NeWs-Itecord field Advertiser 1.75
NewseRecoral and Toronto $aturdav
News -Record and 'Farmer's 'Advocate 2.25
ItCWs-Record. and Ferm end Dairy., 1.76
•News -Record and Canadian Eaten..., 1.75
News'Iteeerd ond Yotithni
's Copamon 2,25
VeWe-Rotortl and' Canadian Countre-
DAILIES.
News.Reeerd and Mail and Empire..
7.Tewa50ecord and Globe .••• ••
NeWe-Reeord and NeWs • ....•
Olewe.Record -and Star ....
_News -Record and World.. ••••
News -Record and Morning 'Free Press
'News -Record and Evening Free Press
.Newe-Itecord and Advertiser a.--
6 -Record and Lippincott's ledge -
v -Record and Poultry Review
" ....
' - Record and Canada Monthly,
Az
4.25
4,25
2.30
2.30
.3,25
3.25
2.76
3,02
1.25
3.25
hat .y'u want is not In this list let
,
about it. We can eupply you at
n it would mot you to send direct.
itting please deso by Poet -office
stal Note, Express Order or Reg -
s nd etter and addrees,
W. J MITCHELL,
PuclIsher• News -Record
CLINTON, •ONTARIQ
Synopsis of Canadian Northwest
Land Regulations.
Any person who is the sole head
e a family, or any male over 18
ears old, may homestead a quart-
er section of available Dominion
:and- in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or
Alberta. The applicant, must ap-
ear in person re the Dominion
ands Agency or Sub -Agency for
he district,. Entry by proxy
made at any agency, on cer-
nditions by father. mother,
daughter, brother or eister of
nding homesteader,
uties.—Six months residence
pon and cultivation of the land in
ach of three years. A homestead-
' may live within nine miles of
homestead on a farm of at
ast 80 acres solely owned and oc-
'pied •by him or by his father,
ther, , son, daughter, brother or
ter.
eertails districts a homestead.
ingood standing may pre-empt
quarter -section alongside "his
mestead. Price, 3.00 per acre,
tilies.--Must reside upon the
mestead or pre-emption six
inths in each of six years from
e of haMestead •entry (including
etinealaequired to earn home -
patent) and cultivate fifty
eS ,ext:Vemesteader who has exhausted
rnestead right and cannot ob-
sa, pre-emption may enter for
Illichased homestead in certain
s. Price, $3.00.
les.—Must reside si't months
each of three years, cultivate
acres and ereet .a house worth
) W. W. CORY,
ay of the Minister of the In-
terior. •
nee
B„—Unauthorized publication
adeertisement will not be
1JARA1'TEE 01' $15,000,000.
sh Government Will
age Cotton Cotton Growing.
despatch from London says :
jareduction into the British
ament of a bill aeaherizing the
nry to guarantee the interest
aeaneot $15,000,000 for the de -
tient of cotton -growing in the
n was promised by Premier
en Thursday morning,
received a deputation from
ish Cotton -growing Aseoci-
MONTREAL .
STANDARD is the National
Newspaper of, the Dominion
sia. It .is national in all itS
s the most expensive engrav-
;-,curing the photographs from
the world.
'Metes re•feareemiy selected and
ib,1„, policy ie thoroughly
dent.
bscription to The Standard
00 per year to any address in ,
CLAY BELT NOT ALL GOOD
Prof. Feynow's Warning in an Address Before th
conservation Commission
A despatch from Ottawa says:
That there is a widespread miscon-
ception that the whole of the Clay
iaelt of Northern Ontario is fit for
farming was stated on Wednesday
morning by Professor B. E. For -
now, dean of the Faculty of For-
estry in the University of Toronto,
during an address at the annual
meeting of the Conservation COM-
MISS1011.. The chemical analysis ,of
eighteen of the more promising
soils, he announced, shows several
of them to be undesirable, and but
one up to the standard of a good
virgin soil. Though these facts may.
hold true and the timber conditions
of the country may be disappoint-
ing, yet, stated Dr. Fernow, the
outlook for agricuaural devekp-
ment is undoubtedly bright, but too
.sanguine expectations are being en-
tertained and should be guarded
against. In some respects the re-
moval of timber from sections of
the country in northern Ontario
may have 'a good effect, but in many
°saes the effect will be the reverse.
An intelligent direction of coloniz-
ation is needed, says Dr. Fernow.
It takes from $30 to $50, and even
up to $'75, per acre to prepare this
land for farming, and therefore it
is not cheap land.. So far, besides
root crops, potatoes, etc., only hay
and oats may be expected to yield
good returns. The southern slope
of the clay belt, however, offers bet-
ter conditions. Many settlers will
be misled into taking up unsuit-
able lands.
Dr. Fernow recommended that it
would be well for the Provincial
Government -to investigate the land
in question thoroughly and estab-
lish an experimental farni there by
which both. the agricultural and
tree -growing possibilities could be
thoroughly well tested.
They Do Not Agree.
A despatch from Toronto says:
lion, Jas. Duff, Minister of Agricul-
ture, and Mr, Aubrey White, De-
puty Minister of La,nds, Forests
and Mines, have taken exception to
the .statements of Professor Fernow
regarding the unfitness of parts of
the northern Ontario clay belt for
terming.
"Rot!" said Mr. White when
spoken to Thursday. "Professor
Fernow was up in that part of the
county only five or six day.s, and
probe:41y all the conntry he .saw was
that along the line of railway from
a hand -oar. From that he goes
ahead and pronounces judgment on
20,000,000 acres."
Hon.. Mr, Duff said: "Professor
Fernow's remarks appear to have
conveyed an entirely erroneous im-
preesion.. He refers to 1.8 ,samples
which were afialyzecl. As far as I
am aware the only 18 samples which
have been analyzed were samples of
Abitibi 'soils analyzed by Prof. Har-
court of the ehemistry department
of the Ontario Agricultural College
in 1005 and 1906, the results of
which are given in the college re
port of 1906. Whatever may be
said as to the value or limitation
of chemical sofi analyeis, and they
have boeh, it will be admitted that
experience is the 'true and final
test. Since that times there has
been a great development in the
north oountry, and' the crop re-
turns. from /sTew Liskeard; Mathe-
son, Monteith, Charlton, Engle-
hart and other districts prove con-
clusively the fertility of the soil."
NAZIM PASHA IS KILLED
Turkish Government Overthrown and Cession of
Adrianople Repudiated
'A despatch from Constantinople
says: A crisis in Tarkish affairs
came . on Thursday with dramatic
suddenness. The Grand Vizier,
Kiamil Pasha, and the Ottoman
Cabinet resigned, and Mahmoud
Shefket Patha, formerly Minister of
War and commander of the ceneti-
tutional army which. enthrefiecl
Mehmed V. as Sultan, was appoint-
ed Grand Viiier. On Wednesady
the Grand Council, representing
the intellect and wealth of the na-
tion, pronounced in favor of peace
almost at any price. On Thursday
a vast erowd drawn from all classes
of the proletariat declared for war
raeher than peace without Adriano-
ple, And because the, crowd was
backed by general public opinion
the Government surrendered a»cl
relin.quished oface making way for
the same men whom the. popular
movemene brought to the top afte
the revolutions of 1908 and 1909..
Nazim Pasha, the former War
Minister and commander of the
Turkish army, was shot dead dur-
ing the demon.stration -here on
Thursda,y night. Enver Bey and
Talaat Bey had given explicit or-
ders that no blood .should be shed.
But Nazim Pasha's aide-de-camp
fired from a window of the Porte at
Enver Bey and his companion, and
they retailed the fire. Their bul-
lets killed Nazim Pasha 'himself.
In spite' of this tregedy there. was
no disturbanee of order elsewhere.
anthorized Mayor Fischer to issue
a proclamation ordering the vacci-
nation of all persons resident in
Waterloo who have not been vacci-
nated within seven years.. It was
reported to the Council that eix
new cases have developed, and all
the schools, including Sunday
schools, have been ordered closed.
PRICES OF FARM PRODUCTS
eeponva FROM THS 1..EAD1140 TRAUB
• CENTRES OF Abloom%
clue5 or Cattle, ,Cealm Cheese ens MAU
... d . es at 114tne and Abroad.
Breadstuffs.
Toronto, Jan. 28.-5lan510ba Wheat -Lake
ports, No. 1 northern, 950; No. 2, 921-20
No. 3, 90o; feed wheat, 66o.
Ontario Wheat-No..2, 93e to Me for car
lots °Weide, Tanning down to 70o for poor
grads.
Ontario Oats -No. 2' white, 330 to 34e at
western points, 37c to 38e, on track, To
rent°,
•
Manitoba Oats -No. 2 C. W. °ate, 41 1-7,e
track, bay limas; No. 3 C. W.; 40o; No, 1
feed, 40e, for prompt shipment:
Corn -American No. 3, all mil, Toronto,
66e.
Peae-No. 2, $1.15 to $1.20 car lots out-
side.
Backwheat-No. 2, Me to 52e.
Itye-No. 2, 70e.
Rolled Oats -Per bag of 90 pounds,
52211-3; per barrel, $430, wholesale, Wind-
sor to Montreal.
Barley -Good malting, 63e to 66c.
Millfeed-Mattitoba bran, $19. IA MO, in
bege, track. Toronto; shorts, $22; mid.
dlinga, 526; Ontario bran, $19 to go, isp
bage; shorts, $22.
Manitoba Flour -First patents, $5.30 in
jute bags; secoud patent's, $4.80 in jute
bags; etrong bakers', $4.60 in jute Mtge.
In cotton bags, ten eents more per barrel..
Ontario Flour-Wintee wheat flour, 90
Per cent. patente, is quoted at $3.95 to
$4.05.
• Country Produce -Wholesale.
Eggs-ccldetorage egge, 240 to. 250 in
mum lots: fresh eggs are ceiling at 27e to
27e; strictly now-leid, at 32e to 33o
Cheeee-Twine. new, 14 3.4e to 15c, and
large, new, at VI 1-30; old (Aimee, btrilnc,
20 1.5, to 15 1.-2c; large, 15c.
Oreamely mints, 31c to 32c; doe
solids, Meth 30c; Dairy prints, 25; 270•
Inferior (bakere'a 220 to 23e
•
Honey --Buckwheat, 60 pound in tie; end
In tau tele; strained clover honey, ,2 1-2e
O pound in 60-9000d tins, 103.4,, 10 -
pound tins; 13a ht &inland tiee; cemb
honey, No, 1, gee per dozen; extra, $3 taw
'dozen; No. 2, $2.40 pay dozen. •
Poultry - QuoMtionse-Live ehieketle,
wholesale, 10e te Ile per pound; fowl, 80
to 10e; dmiks, Ile to 130; live turkeys, 15c
te• 17e; geese, 90 to. 10e. Dregenti pout -
try, 2o to 30 above live quotations, excepl.
ing dreseed turkeys, at 20e to Mo.
Beane-Priines, $2.60 for hand-
picked. ,
,Potatoes-••Ontarie potetoes, 83e per bag;
car lots, 76e; New 13mnewielts, $1 per
bag, mit, of nore; 90e in oar lots.
Spa,nieh Onions -Per erene n.35 tr. 93,.
�r Great'Britain.
RY IT FOR 1912!
re Standard Publishing CO.s
ited. Publis'hers.
ma Catarrh
3693 SPASMODIC.CROCP
'NIT'S COUGHS COLDS
1070
ii'safe and -effective treatment for bron.
amine the,aatiscala vapor, Inspired
eath,,nalcas breathing easy, soothes
ong emestheCougiagestainereatfal
Oka° fs Invaluable to mothers with
'en and a 00011 to sufferer,. from
actus postal for descriptive eemei.
oisee.
00, 50740
;111ROAT
uirritated
a simple,
ntisebtle.
or from
ie Co.
'lune
Wholesale dealers FM selling to the
traale as follows:- 8'
Smoked and Dry Salted Meats -Rolle -
Smoked, 44 3-4e to 15n; home, medium, 170
to. 17120;heavy, 16 1-2o to 160; brealtfa,st
bae,on, 18o; long 'clear bacon, tons and
oaees. 14,1.20 to 143.4n, baae (Plain), 221.30;
backs (peameal), 22o
Green 'dente -Out of pickle, 1e less than
.pork -Short out, 526 to $28 per barrel;
Incris Doric, $21.50 to $22,
Lard-Ticeeee, /3 1-2e to 130.40; tube,
10341 to 14e.
Baled Hay and Straw.
Quetations, tratk, Torentot-Baled hay,
No, 5, 513.50 to $14.00; No. 2, $9.60 to $10.60;
No. 3, t$8,00 to $9.00; Baled straw, 99.50 to
510 07
Montreal Country Produce.
Montreal, Jan. 28.-Cheese-4Finest west -
0/110, 13e; do„ lineet etieborns, 12100 to
054,4c. Butter-Olioteest creamery. 5312e
Fres,'30e to 35o; do.. selected; 28e to 29e;
do., No. 1 stook, 24 to Meade., No. 2 stock,
18c. to 230. Potatoee-Per bag, ear lots,
66c to 75c. •
' United States Markets.
/4nneapolis, Jan. 28. -Wheat -May.
877.00; 31115, 801.30; No. 1 hard, 883'8c; No.
1 northerh, 86 343e to '077-26; No. 2 do.,
849.80 to 85 7-8e. Corn -No. 2 yellow, 423 -In
to 44c. 0010—No, 2 white, 303.30 to 311-2o.
Rye -No, 2, 67 to 59c. Bran --$19,50. Freur-
Unchanged,
Duluth, Jan. 28.--Whea5.e-No. 1 hard,
87 1-8c; No. 1 northern, 061 -So; No. 2 do.,
84 1.8e; July', 891-30 asked; May, 881-00 bid.
— -
Live Stock Markets.'
Montreal, Jan. 28.-A few of the best
steere brought se high ea $6.25 to 5660.
but the bulk of the trading wan done at
$A while cows eold at from $3 to $5 and
bulls at from $3 to $4.50 per 100 pounds,
as- to quality. Ewe sheep sold at $5.26
to15.50, and bucke and culls at $4 to $4.50,
while lamb., brought $7, $7.25 and $7.50
per 100 pounda tie ' to quality. Calves
ranged from 53 M 10 eaelt, as to size and
quality. Selected lots of hogs sold at
$8,75 to $9.25 per 100 pounds, weighed off
oars,
Toronto, Jam. 28. -For gond butchering
cattle from $6 to $6.50 wee paid; for me-
dium from $5.50 to $6, and for fair from
95 to Mae. Good to choice cows ranged
from $5 to $5.50; mediums from 414 to $5,
and common from $3 to $4. Good bulls
brought abont 8. Heavy stockere and
feedere were worth from $5 to Ka, and
yearlings from M25 to $3.50. Milltdre affd
springers from $50 to $72 being given.
Veal calves ranged from ' $7' to M, while
roughs went at from $3 th $6 per cwt.
Lambs -From $B to $8.35 was paid. Light
ewes brought from $5 to $5.25, and blithe
from M to 4.50. Hogs -$8.25 being, paid,
fed and watered.
RID YOUR FEET
OF SORE CORNS
Onite easy now to extract any kind of
a corn -just apply Putnain's Corn Extra°.
tor -it works wonders,
slobs the pain quickly, the
thick tissue is softened,
r. and healing goes right to
the heart Of the cern. In
a few hours the hard core
is loosened nod eeparated
from the toe. Out comes the
corn, Ton is left smooth-nof a mark left.
Use only Putnam's Painless Corn Extra°.
thr, recommended by druggiste and sold
in' 250. bottles. ,
. E. H. Fitzhugh, fermer First
Vice -President of the Grand Trunk
Rail way , re lg icd th e presidency of
the Oeetral Vermont Railivay and
IVIr. lf. J. Chamberlin was elected
in his 'stead.
Bad Iood
Is the direat and inevitable result of
irregular or constipated bowels end
clogged -up kidneys and skin. The
undigested food and other waste mat-
ter which is allowed to accumulate
poisons the blood and the Whore
system. Dr, Morse's Indian Root Pills
act directly on the bowels, regulating'
them—on the kidneys, giving them
ease and strength to properly filter the
blood -and on the skin, opening up
the pores. For pure blood and good
health take
Dr. zot or se's 46
• sr.
A Physical iNreirc
Suffered Tortures from Nervousness.
Miss Marguerite Lees, 91 Robqt St.,
Hamilton, Ont., writes: "I was a
wreck, reduced in body, and .despond-,
ent. I suffered tortUres fromnerathug-
ness, and was totally unfitted for ;work.
A friend reemnmended 1.100d'S SBISB-
parilla. I commenced taking it ithd by
the time the second bottle Wee con-
sumed I knees, ihat'`I was fnendilag.,
Gradually I grew well. I hate used
Hood's since, Iltvonici mit be wi;hotit
It on any account, and do most ehthu-
elastically endorse ,every word An its
Get Hood's Sarearniriihe today, ;*Sold
by all druggists everywhere. •
eatERSIMaleffillanigifin
TORONTO CORRESPONDENCE
INTERESTING BITS OF GOSSIP FROM
THE QUEEN CITY.
Is the Water' Supply In DoubtP—Hydro
Electric System on the Defensive -
Miss' Booth at Massey Hall.
The city has' been 'agitated by" the re-
markable question of whether water will
run down hill. The queetion arises out
of the plane for a new water works eye-
tetn to cost over six million dollars, the
money for whieh was voted by the rate-
Paeers on New, Years Day. At preeent
Toronto's water supply comes through -a
P050 extending into the lake from the
island and lying more or less unproteet.
ed on the lake bottom, and therefore liable
to injury or total destruction under ex-
treme weather and ice conditione. 'From
the Wand the water le pumped to the
city by means of. a tunnel under the
bay. Under this system there is a 4500-
08P of deetruction to the 'Intake pipes
and also wore or less remote danger of
pollution getting into the tunnel under
the sewage -filled bay.
It ie proposed under the new system to
establish the new..pumping plant at the
Searboro Cliffs, some ten milee east of
the city. Here the lake haat a rock bete
teen, as distinguiehed from. the sand 'bot-
tom at the island, and through thie rock
can be bored out under the lake, a tunnel
which would serve as an ideal intake pipe,
being absolutelyunexposed to the ele-
ments and being it a location free from
danger of pollution. A. reservoir located
on the top of the cliffs to which the
water would be pumped would be eome
350 feet above the level of the city, and
She plan is to .let the. Witten from this
reservoir run down to the city by force
of gravitation. '
One Doubting Expert.
This in brief was the plan recommended
by four engineering experts who collected
fees to the sum of $23,000 for their report.
Now eomee along one of these experts with
the assertion that the scheme will not do,
because the water will not, run down feom
the reservoir withsufficient preseure to
establish 14 practicable system of 'water
works for the city. This remarkable
statement has been greeted with mingled
expreseione of consternation and ineredul.
ity. To the average man on the etreet
the propoetion that water cannot be
made to run down hill is altogether novel.
However, learned professore have been
scratching their heads' overthe problem,
which they admit is, after all, a compli-
cated one, The consensus of opinion
seems to be, however, that conapetent en-
gineers ehould be able to bring the water
from the heighte of Scatter° into the city
some way er other, and there should be
no doubt ae to the possibility of making
the. scheme practicable.
An Attack on the Hydro.
No little interest has been expressed on
the attach made upon the Hydro Electric
system of Ontario by a, New York com-
mittee of investigation, sent here last
year by tho New York State legislature.
With the exception of the attaoke mad,'
by the local competing corporations Ode
is the first eriticiem of Ontario's pet putb.
lie ownerehip scheme.
According to the New York State com-
mittee, the Hydro Eleetrio scheme has
been losing money, their figures estimatt
ing an annual loss of as high ne $500,000 a
Year. They assert that the small 1111111i.
cipallties partieularly have uudertaken
liabilities out of all proportion to the
benefits 5,0 be derived, one specific-inetance
being of certain municipalities whose
fresh bonded debt on account of the
Hydro scheme runs to $31 for every man,
woman and child in the village,
That the New York State committee's
figuree were given credence is no doubt
due to the fact that up to a few weeks
ago no detailed financial report has been
made by the Hydro Electric Commission.
Whence the Discrepancies?
There are two reasons for the discrep-
ancy between the New York State Com-
mittee's figures and those now given out
by the Ontario Commiseion. Firet, the
exceedingly rapid development of tbe
Hydro's 'business has enabled the costs; to
be cut to such ,an extent that whereas,
the Commission might have been doing
business at a loss a year ago it would
now seen( to be on the high road to pros-
perity; And. second, there is 0 difference
of opinion aa to what percentage ought
to „be allowed for depreciation of the
plant.
As one examinee the financial statement
of the Hydro Electrie Cotnmiseion the ire -
mentions size and daring of the enter-.
prase is understood in a way which be.
fore has not been possible, and one is
filled with a correspondingadmiration for
the foresight' which conceived it and the
courage whish pushed it to completion.
A Tax Reform Campaign,
The fact that lir. N. W. Rowell, leader
of the Opposition, has been delivering a
series of epeeehes on fax Reform has
caused some people to wonder if his plat-
form of "abolishing the bar" ie to be
relegated to a second piece. There seems
no doubt that Mr. Rowell's temperance
platform will remain in the forefront of
the battle, but he apparently taltea . the
ground that he le leader, not of a Prohi-
bition party, but of the Liberal party,
and that temperance le but one of the
planks on whioh he appeals for support.
Indications o,re for an interesting cession
of the legislature, though it may not be'
momentone as far as actual legislation is
concerned.
A Tyeleal Revivafist.
"A. little thing, but with the ffpWt ker
father in her," was the way that Lieut.-
GoVernor Sir John Gibson introduced Miss
Eva Rooth on her initial meeting in Mas-
sey Hall during her recent visit. Sir
James Whitney woe ale* present to add
his word of commendation for Miss tooth
and the Salvation Army, which Sir James
has for many yetis greatly admired. Miss
Booth, who is now commander of the
A.rmy, is well known in Toronto, though
elle has not been here for nine years.
Her recent visit was for the purpose of
thaueurating a great revival and to col -
lent funds for a memorial th her father.
Miss Booth' .19 a tynical revivalist and she
rocked her great ,andienees in t,he hollow
of her hand. •
jUSTICE AT LA.sY.
--- -
Three Londoners Fined and Jailed
for ilC'lltiIl g 05 Horse to male
A despatch from London, Ont.,
says: The campaign of the London
Humafie, Society received nine': en-
couragement on Thursday, when,
three men who .so cruelly beat a
;borse last .summer that it died, 'and
who were net apprehended until a
few days ago, were given penalties
of both fines a,nd imprisonnient,
Emerson Brooks paying $57 and
being sentenced to five days, and
ey Fyrnen and Sohn Bragg
each Paying $36 ,anci being sen-
tenced to twenty days.
43.
, HAS SAVE') FOUR LIVES,
Medal Presented to George Cowan,
of St. Thomae.
A de8pti.t6b. from St. Themes says:
George Cowan, an employe of a
local shoe factory, has heel) pre -
smiled with the Hamilton life-sav-
ing medal for saving the life Of the
daughter of. Mr, Crisp from drown-
ing la,st August, when she was
blown Off the pier at Port .Sta,nlay.
q‘bia 1.$
BOOSTING CANADA.
More Than 125000 Canadians Doing
Missionary Work in Britain.
A despateh from Winnipeg says:
Western Canadians, 12,250 in num-
ber, an d spending $1300 each,
orossed the Atlantic for Great Bri-
tain and Europe this lait holiday
season, according to official figures
.eompiled by J. Brae Walker, com-
missioner of immigratiee. Through
the agency of this vast army of im-
migran emissaaies and through the
redoubled efforts oLthe depaatment
of immigration, ,Mr. Walker expect
to see all recerds fur immigration
eclipsed this year. Speaking on the
immigration ontloult thi,. yeai.', he
said : "In view of all the circum-
stances therefore we are justified in
predicting, a very considerable in-
cre,ase in the numbers of immi-
grante entering Canada this year
from Great Britain, 'Europe, the
middle, western and eastern states.
In fact, I look for the largest vol-
,ume of immigration this year that
the movement has ever known."
FIRE DRILL SATED 20 LIVES.
—
Girls Escaped From Fire in a
Boarding School.
A despatch from Montreal says:
Souse in their bare, feet, all of them
in nightgowns, a few covered by
kimonos and dressing gowns, has-
tily donned, twenty daughters of
prominent families, pupils in the
select boarding school of the Misses
Edgar and Gra,nip, made up on
Thursday morning es strange a load
as Montreal police control wagons'
ever carried. A fire which broke
out in the school building on Guy
Street, drove teachers and pupils
out in a hurry shortly before 6
o'olock. All got away without per-
sonal harm, but very few saved
anything except the. flimsiest cloth-
ing. As some of the girls have
their homes in the city, the police
patrol was called to distribute
them.
Any Headache Headache Cured,
Tired Systems Re -toned
When YOU're Dull, Tired. Restless
Day and Night Something Is
Wrong in the Stomach.
A Prominent Publishing Man Says the
Quickest Cure Is Dr.
Hamilton's Pills.
Headaches never come to those who use
Dr. Hamilton's Pills, and this fact ie
vouched for by the Assistant Manager of
the Poultry Success Magazine, of Spring.
field, 0., Mr. J. II. Callender, who writes:
"No better medicine than Dr. Hamilton's
Pille. We use them regularly and know
of marvelous cures that resiste'd every.
thing else. They cleanse tlae whole eye.
tem, act as a tonic on the blood, enliven
digestion, help' the stomaeh, and make
you fe.d strong and well. For headaches,
indigestion and stomach disordere I am
confident that the one prescription is Dr.
Hamilton's Nile."
Being eompoeed of natural vegetable
remedies, Dr. Hamilton's Pille U088888
great power, yet they are harmless. They
mid all organs connected with the et*.
mach, liver,"and bowels.' In consequence,
food is properly digested, the blood Is
pure and uourishing, the body is kept
etrong rind resists dieettee. All druggists
and storekeepers sell Dr. Han3ilton's
P5010, 25e. per box, 6 for $1,00, or b- mail
from the Catarrhozone Co„ Buffalo, N. Y.,
and Kingston, Canada.
. •
SMALLPDX IN WATERLOO.
Schools Are Closed and General
Vaccination is Ordered.
A despatch from 'Waterloo says:
s.pecial meeting of the Town'
Council Was held here on Thursday
morning at which the health au-
thoritiee reported the exietenee of
em.allpox in the corporation and ad-
vieed that a geared vaccination of
the resid'ents be ordered. The
Council adopted the recommenda-
tion of Dr. Baumann, M,H.O., and
Savings hflpireampw.intyh
earn Interest
Accounts colved te date
from date re -
withdrawn.
Interest le credited - JANUARY,
APRIL, JULY and OCTOBER. at the
rate of
—4%—_
Accounts may be opened by
mail and are subject to cheque
withdraWal. One Dollar opens an
acconnt.
The Union Trust
Company, Limiled
Temule Building,
Cor. nay andaticlimmul Sts„ Toronto.
PAID UP CAPITAL'P. vns"n
7 en o
AND RESERVE
Weite for Booklet,
oney Talks
rOlIE first eene'iderotion, when in.
vesting surplua fusido, ie the
seeneity.of the money tweeted.
,,Inyestanent in First, Mortgage
bonds, guarerathas eecurity of Orin -
'nee], and at the same time yielde
the Investor Demi 010 6 per emit.
' We ma offer high.elass bonde In
denomination's of $100, $500, a,nd
$1,000 each, so that the email In.
yeetor has the ammo opportueity
of inyeetment am have Banks, Trust
Companies and large investors,
We shoal be glad to submit part/.
culture of certain 108110E3 which we
now have on hand,
J. A, MACKAY 8g COMPANY
, • LIMITED
Guardian Bidg, Royal Bank Beta,
MONTREAL, ,. TORONTO H.
MalieS Monday short-
er, easier, cooler.
POSITIVELY the LARGEST SALE In CANADA
ffIT'S ALL y
11/10011-111'
THE NEWS IN A PARAGRAPH
HAPPENINGS rRom ALL OVER
THE GLOBE IN A
N U T SIIELL
Canada, tho Empire an" the World
in General, Before font
.Eyea.,
Canada,
Toronto may. establish houses for
workingmen.
The business section of Fort Sas-
katchewan was destr.oyed by fire.
A young Norwegian girl of seven-
teen, Mise B. Millurecl, of London,
died of heart failure on her way to
a factory.
Bishop O'Connor, of Peterbo.ro',
died Thursday might at St. Joseph's
Hospital at the age of 75.
Col. Fisher-, Assistant Postoffiee
Inspectoi5. at Lo.ndon, has been ap-
pointed to succeed Dr. Campbell.
St. James' Methodist Church,
Montreal, wi8i not be sold, but the
building may be moved to a corner
of the property.
A delegation from Northern On-
tario asked the Government for an
eighteemenile extension of the Nip-
issing Cleared,
A deputation of shipbuilders ask-
ed the Dominio.n Government for
protection againet British and
United States competition and aid
by way ef bonus or subsidy.
Great Britain.
Lord Roberts' youngest daughter
will be married in February,
Col. Sir Wm. Henry Manning was
appointed Governor of Jamaica.
The Ouna.rder Lesieania met with
e serious neeiclent that necessitates
heavy repairs end her removal from
the sailing list till April.
A ruling of the Speaker in regard
to the euffrage bill threatens tode-
stroy all prospects of carrying the
woman suffrage amendment in the
British Commons,
United States.
The United States despatched a
na,val force to protect foreigners in
Mexico,
Senator Root atteckecl the Pen-
ama Canal law and defended the-
•
British attitude in respect of pro-
visiom regarding tolls.
General.
Moxicen rebels firecl on United
States troops patrolling the border.
Turkey decided to abide by ad-
vice by the powers, and cede Adria-
nople, reserving th.e Aegean Islands
for further con,sideration, ef th
powers.
TURES LOST HEAVILY.
•
Despatch Gives Paatieulars of
Damage to Fleet.
A despatch from Constantinople
says: The Turkish losses in the na-
val battle with the Greek fleet off
the Dardanelles on January 18 to-
talled four officers and 36 men
killed, while 164 others were wound-
ed. In the course of the fight a
Greek shell exploded inside one of
the turrets of the Turkish battle-
ship e-Torgut Reis, killing and
wounding every man id it, and
disabling both of the 11 -inch eans.
Severe damage was also inflibaed
by the Greek projectiles on the
Turkish battleship Asar-i-Tewenik.
The Turkish gunners declare that
they inflicted important losses on
the Greeks. •
The girl who is ambitious to Innen
a name for herself usually ends by
accepting some man's.
"BUSINESS AND
SHORTHAND
Subjects taughtabtytheexpert instructors
7e(d.,kpelje/od
• Y, M. C. A. CMG..
LONDON, ONT.
Students assisted to positions. College
in session from Sept, 3rd.. Catalogue
free. Enter any tune,
J. W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
P11051521- Cluttered Accountant
le Vice -Principal •
125EggIncubatorsiq
and Brooder %TA"
If ordered together.
&UV
125 See
Incubator d:„„,..
da.cribm Utom. Send torlt
zhippod from nontoet elmod
WISCONSIN INCUBATOR CO..
obounu.
B,. 239 Racine. Wis., U. S.A. chick limo&
IOW
AZ
4
4
4
:3
erleVIA/AAIA/A..eVAAVA/AaVa'.•
27
ALE --- STOUT --- LAGER
PURE — PALATABLE --(4 NUTRITIOUS BEVERAGES
FOR SALE BY WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS EVERYWHERE
LOCAL OPTION—Residents in the local option districts
can legally order from this brewery whatever they
require for personal or family use. Write to
JOHN LABATT, LIMITED, LONDON, CANADA
,
ee,,;:er.32,-eePaseyea,r3.
nauseemax.rataronvemmexacma
K-11
Yr4
i( peat -E
Steil that savings account this
week. Start where you know your
savings will be safe- --Mffh a com-
pany that has a reseNe fund
qual H'S paid-up capitalstart
with a company incorporated 111 5 864
that has already paid over five
million dollars of interest to depositors
and debenture -holders
Call or write us today.
Incorporated 1864
evga 11.3
44,
.Coalt Savings Co.,