The Clinton News Record, 1912-11-28, Page 12THE NEWS -RECORD'S CLUB-
BING LIST FOR 1912-13
w2➢R1,13S.
ewe-Reeord sort `Mail and Empire. 6
0:
0
lows -Record and and Glob •
1
owe -Record and Family l..elald and
..1.7R
Star with Pre,nfmn
,t,i.CC,rtowa-Reoord and Witness 11.75
1.75
News.lt seed and Still
ewo-Reoord and Free Ptoas• • • , 1.76
ewsdteoord and. Advertiser 1.75
ewe-li000rd and Toronto Saturday
Night
Nowa-Recent and Farmer's Advocate
Newslocord and Farm and D010y.
New0-Record
and Cann line :.Farm ,:
ewa•Rocord and Youth's Companion
News-Rocord feud, Canadian Country.
D_1ILIES.
Nowa Record and Mail and Empire
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News -Record and Qtar
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ews-.l$ecord and Morning Free Press
ewe -Record and -Evening Free Preen
•or :....,. .
r
Nowa-lieoo d and Advertiser
3.25
2.25
1.75
1.76
2.25
1.25
4.26
4,25
2.30
2.30
3.26
3.26,
2.75
3.00
MONPPIILY,
n -n7 owe•Record and Poultry Review •,.. 1.25
News-Reoord and Lippincott's Maga-:
nine'. '..... ........... ... 3.20.
News-Reoord aud CanadaM
onthly,
If what you want is -' not, "in this list let
us know about it. We can supply youat
lees than it would cost you to send direct.
In remitting please do so by Poet -office
Order, Postal Note,Express 00der or Reg.
tstered: letter and address,
MITCHELL,
,
Puptisher News -Record
CLINTON, ONTARIO
OUR CRIMINAL. FIGURES
Population of the Canadian Penitentiaries Increased
Slightly During the Year
Synopsis of Canadian Northwest
Land Regulations.
Any person who is the sole head
of afamily,or any male over 18
years old, may homestead a quart-
er section of available Dominion
land in Manitoba, Saskatchewan or
Alberta. The applicant must ap-
pear In person at ,the Dominion
Lands Agency or Sub -Agency for
the district. Entry by proxy
-may be made at any agency, on cer-
tain conditions by father, mother,
son, daughter, brother or sister of
intending homesteader.
Duties. -Sia months residence
upon and cultivation of the land in
eachof three years. A homestead-
er may live within nine miles of
his homestead on a farm of at
least 80 acres solely owned and 00-
" oupied by him or. by his , father,
mother, .son, daughter,' brother or,
sister.
In certain districts a homestead-
er,in good standing may pre-empt
a quarter -section alongside his
• 'homestead. Price, 3.00 per acre.
• Duties. -Must reside upon the
homestead or "pre-emption six
months in each of six years from
date of homestead entry (including
the time required to earn home-
,„e',zad patent) and cultivate fifty
jacres extra.
'-A'homesteader who has exhausted
his hofiestead right and. cannot ob-
tain- a pre-emption may enterfor
a purchased homestead in certain
districts. Price, $3.00.
Duties. -Must reside six months
in each of three years, cultivate
fifty acres and erect a house worth
S300,C0
W. W. CORY,
Deputy of the Minister of the In-
terior.
N.B.-Unauthorized publication
of this advertisement will not bo
paid for.
Whooping Cough
SPASMODIC CROUP ASTHMA .COUGHS
BRONCHITIS CATARRH COLDS
a.TA.L151400 1060
A simple ear d ebeetlae treatment for bron-
chial trouble, voiding drupe Vaporized.Cresoleno
atone the PaoxhsmsofWhlooping Coughs drelieves
Spasmodic; Creep at once, Ms a BOON tosufferer.
frontAsthnin Tlmalrcan9ng the antiseptic; vapor.
Inspired with every breath, makesbreathingeasy;
soothes tete sore throat and stops the cough, assuring
•earful eights- 11 is invaluable to mothers with
young children ' Send postal for descriptive boehlet.
ALrLLy DRUGGISTS.
ANTI55PTIUS THROAT
TABLETS fertile irritated.
threat. They are shoots,
effective And m,N00htlo,.
Or 9011', druggist or from
00;1170. In stamps.
Vapo Cresoleno Co.
62 Corilandt St., N.Y.
Looming Mees. Bldldine
Mout, •ol„Can. e
A despatch from Ottawa says
Statistics respecting Canada's
criminal population are set forth in
the annual report of the penitenti-
aries tabled in the House by the
Minister • of .Justice, Hon. 0, J.
Doherty, on Wednesday. The aver-
age daily population was shown to
have been 1,858 last year, as com-
pared with 1,834 in the year previ-
ous.
The actual population at the end
of the financial year was 1,895, di-
vided as follows: Kingston; 494;
51. Vincent de Patti, 442 Dorches-
.ter, 229; Manitoba, 183; British Co-
lumbia, 381 ; Alberta, 167; Sas-
katohewan, 58.
The parol system works admirab-
ly according to W. P. Archibald,
Dominion Parole Officer. Since the
Act was passed 3,780 sentences have
COlLP,GI AWARDED D
�
lal
ss7.
For Land Expropriated by the
1'renseontinental Railway.
A despatch from Ottawa says:
Judgment was given by Mr. Justice
Audette in the Exchequer Court on
Wednesday, awarding the College
of St. Boniface; Manitoba, • 189, 507,
with interest and costs, for forty
'acres of land expropriated by the
National Transcontinental Railway.
•
R
Frank Doyle was sentenced at
Parry Sound to four years for bus' -
glary.
Olt tanbart
been completed on parole, Of this
number only 237 may be character-
ized as delinquents. The percent-
age of failures is 5,17. Last year
848 prisoners wore thus released.
To the penitentiary populctionof
the year, Montreal contributed the
most and Ottawa the fewest. The
figures from the principal centres
are :-Montreal, 291; Vancouver,
174; Winnipeg, 114; Toronto, 96;
Quebec, 51; Victoria, 42; Edmon-
ton, 39; Hamilton, 35; Sydney, 34 ;
Halifax, 33; , 'Calgary, 31; New
Westminster, 27; Regina, 21 ; Ot-
tawa, 19.
By creeds the penitentiary popu-
lation comprises 934 Catholics, 925
Protestants, 36 Hebrews and 39
Buddhists. The total cost of main-
tenance was $565,472, or 84 cents
per heeji per day.
CTIIRISTMAS STAMPS.
National Sanitarium 'Association
Will Issue 8,000,000.
Every person in Ontario will be
given an opportunity of assisting in
a small but practical way the work
carried on by the National Sanitar-
ium Association for the cure and
prevention of tuberculosis. Three
million little red Christmas etamps
are "I being .placed on sale at one
Dent each, and the proceeds will go
to the funds available for combat-
ting the white plague in Ontario.
These attractive little stickers are
designed to be affixed to all classes
of mail during the holiday season,
and serve to remind the recipient
of the needs of the sick and suf-
fering. They are being distributed
through various business, social,
religious and philanthropic organiz-
ations, or may be purchased direct
from the Association secretary, at
34'7 King St, West, Toronto.
"These stamps will not carry any
mail, but all mail can carry these
stamps," is the legend on the en-
velope in which the stamps are
sold.
MONTREAL..
i THE STANDARD is the National
Weekly Newspaper of the Dominion
Of Canada. It is national In all ,11e
It uses the Ynost eiepcnplve engrav
Ingo, .procuring the photographs from
ir11 over the world,
'Its articles are carefully selected and
itseditorial polloy is thoroughly
independent,
A,. subscription to The Standard
'remote $2.00 per year to any eddreos in
Clanada or Great Britain."
TRY IT FOR 19121
k' jhlpntreal Standard Publishing Coe
'O:Mellera,
_
IMMIGRATION BEST CLASS.
Canada Receiving the Finest, Min
hater of Interior Reports.
A despatch from Ottawa says
That 'Canada is receiving the high-
est class of immigrants, though a
smaller number of free homestead -
era were located last year than the
year before, is stated in the annual
report .of the Minister of the In-
terior just out. The railway com-
panies disposed of more land last
year than ever before, 'their receipts
from actual settlers being,$18,200,-
000. The average price paid was
513.70 per acre. This is taken as
indicating that the newcomers are
possessed of considerable means..
The year's homestead estries were
39,151, representing a population of.
91,372, at compared with 44,479. en-
tries, and 107,884 souls in the pre-
vious year. Immigration figures in
the report have already been pub-
lished, The Yukon gold production
was 54,024,236, a falling off of
$2;590.
BIGGEST WOMAN DEAD.
Weighed 780 Lbs.,and Would Brea11
- Down Wails in Iler Room.
A despatch from Montreal says:
Justine Masson, who weighed seven
hundred and eighty pounds, -died on
Thursday in St. Jean de Dieu Asy-
lum. She was the biggest woman in
the world, and a few years ago was byMr, J. T. Fleming in the follow -
thefamiliar figure on the streets of
the city. Her mind became affect- ing letter from his home in Leban-
on : I. think I must have the most
sluggish sort of a liver. In the
morning my mouth was bitter, and
that foul, soft feeling that tells you,
'No breakfast needed here ' this
morning.' A cup of coffee'. would
sort of brace me up, but in two
hours I' was disposed to quit work,
all energy having oozed out of me.
Supper was my only good meal, but
I guess I didn't digest very well,
for I dreamt to beat the band. A
friend of mine put me wise to Dr.
Hamilton's Pills. . I think they
must have taken hold of my liver,
perhaps my stomach, too, because
at the very start they made things
go 'right.. Look at menow-not
sleepy in the daytime, but hustling
for the mighty& dollar and getting
fun out ifs every minute.
That•s what Dr. Hamilton's Pills
have done for me they have re-
built and. 'rejuvenated my entire
system.'.
To• keep free from headaches, to
feel young and bright, to enjoy
your meals, to sleep sound and look
your best,nothing can help like
Dr. Hamilton's Pills, 25e. per box,
fire for .$1.00 at all druggists and
storekeepers Or postpaid from The
Catarrhozone Co,, Buffalo, N.Y.,
and Kingston, Canada.
MINER BECOMES 'INSANE.
RC Suddenly Attacks Two Fellow -
Workmen.
A despatch from South Porcupine,
says : A French-Canadian suddenly
went crazy in the Dome bunk -house
on Wednesday afternoon and at-
tacked two Austrian miners with a
knife and an iron bar. They were
lying quietly in their bunks when
he drew a knife and slashed one
than in the face and struck another.
savagely with an iron bar. Both
men are severely hurt; but not seri-
ously injured. The Frenchman was
arrested 'by the Provincial Police,
and will be medically examined.
All three men had come to work
but a few days ago at the Dome,
and are unknown, except by num-
ber.
WORLD'S BUSINESS BOOMED.
Grand Total of l for Present Year Will
Reach 525,000,000,000.
A despatch from Washington
says: In the present year the
world's international business will
reach the enormous total of 535,-
000,000,000,
35;000,000,000, according to "a report
issued on Friday by the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
The estimate is made on official re-
turns of exports and•imports from
virtually every commercial country
in the world. Nearly every nation
reported a greater exchange of
commodities than ever before had
been known.
MAN FOUND DEAD.
Gas Heater in His Reom fn Toron-
to was Turned on Full.
A despatch from Toronto says:
Andrew Latta of Belleville, aged
sixty-seven years, was found as-
phyxiated in his 'bedroom at 83
Ann street on Friday "morning. He
had arrived in the city the night
before from Manitoba and intend-
ed visiting relatives in the city for
a few days •before returning to
Belleville.
'8
Are You Droopy,
Tired, Worn Out?
Here is Good Advice to All Who
.• Feel as 1f Their Vigor and Life
Had All Oozed Away.
This Condition Can be Qulokly.Cured by
a Good Cleansing. Medicine.
Your experience is probably
somewhat snnilar to that described
Biiliotzu suss
is certainly one of the moat disagree-
able ailments which flesh Is heir to.
Coated tongue -bitter taste in the
mouth --nausea- dizziness- these
combine to make life a burden.. The
cause is a disordered liver -the cure
Dr. Morse's Indian. Root Pills, They
go straight to the root of the trouble,
put the liver right, cleanse the stom-
ach and bowels, clear the tongue and
take away the bitter taste from .the
mouth. At the first sign of bilious-
ness take
Dr. Horse's '40
Indian Root Pills
PRICES OF FARM' PBQ,BUSTS
REPORTS FROM THS LEAD101a TRA00
05NTR05 OF AMERICA.
rrtcn of Oral., Orain, Chem and et11N
Produce at Nam.. and Abroad
Breadstufis,
Toronto, Deo, 3. -Flour -Ninety per
cent, patents, $4.10 to: $420 Mandtobas
First patents, in jute, bags $5,40; impend.
petenta, iu jute bags, $4,60; strong bak-
ere', in jute bags, 94.60.
Manitoba Wheat -No, 1 Northern, 900,;
Bay ports; No. 2 at 071.2c, and No. 3 at:
851-25, Bay ports. Feed wheat, 65 to, 670,
BMay parts.
Ontario Wheat -No. 2 nowwhite and
red. wheat, 96 to 97o, outside,, and sprout.
ed, 85 to 900, outside.
Owte-Ontarto oats, 34 to 35c, outside.
and 3? to 371.2e, on track, Toronto. West-
ern Canada oats, 40c for No. 2, and at
390 ler feed, Bay ports.
Pone --There are buyers outside for. No.
2 at $1,16. to 11.25, but offerings are n11.
Barley-Forty-edght-lb.- barley of good
Quality, 66 to.700 outside. Feed, 46'to 60o..
Corn -Ne. 2 old American, 6o, all -rail,
Toronto. and No. 3 at 66o all -rail. New
corn, Deoomber delivery 61o, oron4o.
Ryo-N0. 2 at 53 050, outside.
Buokwheat-61 to 62e, outside. Bran -Manitoba bran, 422 to 922.60, in
oa bags.aTot o o freight.- Shorts aro. quote
ed, however, and she was token in
charge by the "Assistance 'Pub
lique." During her stay in the in-
stitution her exploits became fam-
ous. She was so big and 50 "strong
that in, her fits of insanity she used
to break down the walls of the
rooms in which she was enclosed,
and it was "finally found 'necessary
to build a special heuse for her out-
side the main building.
" NEW ROLLING STOCK.
C.P.R. Orders This Year 467 Loco-
motives i n
mot vas l 28,671 Cars.and
A despatch from Montreal says :
The. Canadian Pacific Railway will
spend forty-eight million dollars in
new rolling stock ordered ties year.
This money will secure them 467
locomotives. and 28;871 cars of vari-
ous descritions. When this large
order is completed the company will
have in, commission 2225,,locomo-
tives and 98,804 cars. The new
locomotives ordered cost nine mil-
d.,ns, the 'balance of forty-eight
millions being expended for cars of
various kinds. This equipment will
he operated over a trackage of more
than 12,800 miles:
Country. Produce,
Butter -Rolls, choice; 26 to 27o; bakers',
inferior, 22 to 240; choice dairy, tube, 66e;.
creamery, 31 to 32e for rolls and 29c for
Bolide.
Egos -Case lots of freak, 32o per dozen,
and of cold storage, 27 to 26o; strictly new..
laid, 40 to 45e per dozen.
Cheese -141.40 for largo and 141.29 for
twins.
BeansMand-picked, $3 per bushel
Primes, 92.90, In a jobbing way,,
Honey-Extrnoted n tune, 12 to 121.20 per
bound . for No. 1, wholesale; combs, 52,50
toe.932 per dozon for No. 1, and 62.40 for
Poultry -well -fatted, clean, dry.picked
stook was quoted as follows: -Chickens. 13
to 15. per 10 • fowl, 10 to 12c; ducks, 14 to
16o; geese, Sil to 14o; turkeys, 18 to 210.
Live poultry, about 20 lower than the
above.
Potatoes -Good stook quoted at 30 to 85e.
per bag. on track, and New Brunswick
95o per bag,
Baled. Hay and Straw.
Baled Bay -No. 1 at $14 to $14.60 on
track. Toronto; No. 2, 912 40 $12.50. Mixed
has. 510 to $11 a ton, on track.
Baled Straw 510, on track, Toronto.
Montreal Markets,
Montreal, Deo, 5. -pate, Canadian' Wein.
ern, No, 2, 441.2 -to 460• extra No. 1 feed
44-to441.2c1 No. 2 local white, 420; No. I
local white, 4101 No, 4 local 'white, 40o.
Barley Man, feed, 61 -t10 -62e; malting', 50 to
82o. Buokwheat, No. 2, 16 to 570, Flour
Man. Spring wheat patents,. firsts, $6.40;
seconds,. $4.901 strong bakers', 94.70; Win.
ter patents, oShoioo, 95.35;. straight rollers,
64.95 to 96; straight rollers, bags 88,36 to
62,40. Rolled oats, barrels, $6.05;. do., bags,
90 lbs, 82.40,. Bran, 821. Shorts 926 to
$26. Middlings. $28 to $30. Montilla, $30
to $35. BUY. No, 2, Per ton oar lots, 813
to 611.50,. Cheese, finest westerns, 121.4
to 721.2e• finest easterne, 111.2 to 120 But.
ter, choicest creamery, 301.4 to 301.2o;
00,0040, 283.4 to 29o. Eggs, seieoted, 30 to
31c; No. 2 stock, 21 to 220. Pota%ea, per
bag, oar lots, 70 to 850.
A POLICE OFFICIAL
SHOT
Three Shots Fired at Sir Edward R. Henry, One
Causing' a Serious Wound
A despatch from London, Eng-
land, says: Sir Edward Richard
Henry, Chief Commissioner of the
London Metropolitan Police, was
shot and seriously ^ wounded oqq
Wednesday night by a man who had
an alleged grievance 'against him.
Sir Edward was alighting from a
motor -car at hie residence in Ken-
sington on his return from Scot-
land Yard, when the man rushed
from the opposite side of the street
and shot at him three times with 61
1.19e Stock Markets.
Montreal, Deo. 3.-Steerssold from $6.00
to $4.00. Cows from 92.50 to 95.25, and
build at 92.50 to 83.25 per : cwt. Canning
stook frau 91,50 to $2.60 per cwt. Lambs
86.25 to 66.50, while sheep brought $4.00
nor'ewt. Selected lots of hogs, $9,25 Per
oast. weighed off cars, Calves from 63.00
to $12.00 Gault, as to size and quality,
Tprecto, Dec. 3, -Cattle -Choice butcher,
95.75 to $6.25; export 96 to $6.25; good
$6.25 to 85.7$; common, 95.75 50
83.76; cora,$3 to $g4; bulls, 83 W 94,60;
winning. 8.50 to $8. Calves -Good veal,
67 to 69; common, $3 to $3.26. Stookers
and feeders --Steers. 550 to 750 pounds, at
$3.76 to 54,25; feeding bulls, 600 to 1,200
pounds, at $2.75 to $4.25. Milkers and
epringers-Steady -demand for good stock,
at from 950 to $80. Sheep and lambs-'
Light awes, $4. to 64.50: heavy owes $3 to
63.50; lambs, 96 to $6.85. kings -Market
firm at $8.35 to $8.60, fed and watered,
and $8 to 08.16 f.o.b.
United States Markets.
left groin, inflicting a dangerous
wound; the others, missed .their
mark. The Commissioner's chauf-
feur!, who is an ex -policeman, grap-
pled with the assailant and over-
powered`him. It turned out that
the man, whose name is Bowes, had
a month ago applied at Scotland
Yard for taxicab license, which
was refused, Subsequently he
wrote to the Commissioner, plead-
ing for a reconsideration, but with-
out avail. Fon this reason he
nursed - a'grudge against Sir Ed -
revolver. One bullet entered the ward and lay In wait ,for llion.
Minneapolis, Dec. 3. -Wheat -December,
5014o; May,. 863.8 to 861-2c; No, 1 hard,
0312o; No. 1 Northern, 811.2 to 83o; No.
2 do., 791.2 to 81e. Corn -No- 3 yellow, 44
to 46o. Oats No. 3 white, 29 1-2 to 29 3.40,
Rve-No..2, 55 to 575. Bran -$18 to $18.50.
Flour -First' patents, $4.16 to 84.45; sec-
ond patents, $4 to $4.25; first clears, -$3
to 53.30; second clears, 92.20 to 8250
Duluth, Doo 3. -Linseed -On track, 91.-
28] 2; to arrive, $1.281.2; November, $1.30
rn
bid; Deeober, -$1.271.2 1il4; January, 91.-
281-2 bid; May, $1,32 bid..: wheat -No. 1
hard 823.0c; No. I Northern, .813.85• No.
8 do., 79 3.8o' December, 80 3.8 to 80 1,2o;
May, 861.8o bid.
THE NEWS IN A PARAGRAPH
HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER
THE GLOBE 118 A
N UTSIIELL.
Canada, the Empire and
in General Before
Eves.
Canada.
Tho Ownadian Nclrthern Railway
will erecta large offiee building in
Toronto:
The Cobalt post -office will be re-
moved to the Royal Exchange build-
ing.
George W. Vale of Waterloo sac
combed to blood -poisoning from a
scratch on the finger, -
A Montreal department store is
to inaugurate the eight-hour day
for its 1,400 female employes.
Berlin has been notified by the
Provincial Board of Health to pro-
vide additional sewage disposal
beds.
Mr.; James M. Shanly, one of the
best-known civil engineers in Can-
ada, died at Montreal, on Friday,
aged fifty-five.
The new departmental store plan -
nal for Scroggies, Limited, Mont-
real, will include restaurants, thea-
tre and roof garden.
Miss Louise Moore of Elizabeth-
town walked out while asleep into a
Snowy field in her night dress and
perished from exposure.
Wm. L. Beatty head of the firm
of M. Beatty .s Son, Welland,
manufacturers, 'died on Friday, at
the age of seventy-one..
A baby in Montreal in convulsion
was put by its frightened mother
into a bath of boiling water with
fatal results.•
Mr.- and Mrs. Daniel Sweeney of
Point Anne, near Belleville, were
drowned on Friday, when their mo-
tor boat was pierced by ice and
sank.
Sarnia authorities are investigat-
ing why the police didn't discover
the fire in ahub and spoke factory,
the first alarm being telephoned
from Port Huron, Mich., across the
river,
Alphonse Raney, of Newfound-
land, and John Carter of Nova
Scotia, students at the College of
Propaganda Fide, in home, were
injured when a runaway auto
struck them.
' The Grand Trunk Pacific and the
Grand Trunk have each applied to
Parliament for authority to iasuo
825,000,000 four per cent. deben-
ture stock, or 550,000,000 in all for
the purchase of equipment.
Great Britain.
Three suffragettes were arrested
at a Lloyd George meeting.'
Great Britain has arranged with
the Sultan of Oman to atop the
gun -running, whereby the border
tribes of the north-western part of
India get arms.-. France is squeez-
ing the Sultan to cancel the ar-
rangement because it affects a
French industry.
United States.
the World
YOUR
Too Busy.
"What's the matter with that
man's farm?"
"He's] 'too .enthusiastic," replied
Mr. Corntossel. "He gets so inter-
ested reading: agricultural litera-
ture that he forgets all about tend -
in' the crops an' the stock."
BOLD SORES AHD SUERS
HE HEALED BY Z J .BUK
Cold sores, chapped bands, ulcers,
and winter eczema are common
troubles just now, and for all these
Zam-Buk will be found the surest; and
quickest remedy. Sometimes cold
sores arise from chilblains on the toes
or fingers, and In the former case,.
where colored socks are worn, there
18 a danger of blood -poisoning from
the dye. Zam-Buk being so power-
fully antiseptic removes the danger as
soon as applied and quickly' heals.
Mr. W. J. Halliday, of Ash Grove,,
Ont., says: "I had my little finger
frozen, and it cracked at the first
joint, causing a bad sore, whloh din-
charged freely and would not heal.
The pain was very bad, and the whole
of my hand became swollen and in
bad shape. o
"A friend advised me to try Zane
Buk, and 1 soon found that Zara -Suit
was altogether different to any pre-
paration 4 had ever tried. ID d very
short time it i1;01e4 th. sore'
Mier Lillie lday, of Stoney Creek,.
Ont., • says : " A few weeks since,
several nasty, diallguring cold eons
suddenly bro$ks out On my 51$ Whtoh
became' much fttdollen. Seeing ray
condition, a friend' advised ,me to try
Zam-Buk and leave 01 other prepare,
Cons aside, This 1 did, and was much
pleased after' a few applleations 05
this beim to see every *ore healed."
Zam-Buk will also be found a sure
ours for eczema, blood -poison, • vari-
cose sores, piles, scalp Sores, ring-
worm, inflamed patches, babies' erup-
tions end chapped places, cute, burner
bruises, and skin injuries generally,.
All drugglsta And storms sell -at 00,
box, or post free from Zam-thea ^««.,
Toronto, esson receipt of price. w.
fate 'harmful imitations and 60bati-
tutes. b.. 4r
Use oleo, Zam-Buk Soap, 25c, tablet.
hest. fer be ly'c tender •ekin 1.
POSITIVELY TliE LARGEST SALE IIS CA
O
® DURAllO
SEVIA� � OCCUPY
Autrian Government Preparing for Any Develop-
ment in the Balkan Crisis
A despatch from London says
The Servians ignoring the procla-
mation of Albanian ind'ependenoe,
have occupied the port of Durazzo
without resistanoo. This informa-
tion oomes in a direct despatch from
that town on Thursday night. No
resistance was :offered to the entry
of the Servian troops.
"We have now occupied Durazzo
for perpetuity," is the telegram:
which General Jankovitch, the Ser
vian commander, has (sent to the
Belgrade Government.
The fact that the Belgrade' Gov-
ernment has made public this tele-
gram,says the Vienna correspon-
dent of The Daily Telegraph, is re-
garded as proving Servia a irrecon-
cilable attitude.
Budapest papers assert that Ser-
via is mobilizing against Austria,
and intends to form a new army,
armed \,ith the weapons captured
from the Turks.
Wm. Castlebury, of Bartlesville,
Okla., aged 00, 1s a proud father
once again, His wife is 36.
The 52 general chairmen repre-
senting the engineers of as many
railroads east of Chicago have:
formed. a permanent organization
bo be known as the "Eastern Gener-
al Chairmen Association, Brother-
hood of Locomotive Engineers.':'
Evidence that it jail delivery was
planned by prisoners during the.
time John Schrank, would-be assas-
sin of Theodore Roosevelt, was con-
fined in Milwaukee, was revealed
when twelve steel saws were found
hidden under a mattress.
Albert Patrick, lawyer, condemn-
ed in New York city in 1900, the
sentence' later being commuted to
life imprisonment for. poisoning
Wm. Rice, an aged millionaire, has
been pardoned, He made several
legal fights for freedom. It' was
charged he bribed Rice's valet to.
give poison.
General. .
Five hundred Armenian" notabili-
ties have signed n'petition, to the
Czarof Russia invoking Russian
protection.
Warlike Feeling in Tiesma.
A despatch from Vienna says:
Much excitement has been occasion-
ed by the action of the Government
in arranging for the mobilization of
the Aostrian army, which proves
the Ministers' determination tri be-.
e.
fully prepared for any development
elm pment
in the Balkan crisis, The Palrlia-,
neenbary leaders met on Thursday
night and decided to allow the
Premier's three bills dealingwith
matters connected with the mobil,
ization to go to committee without
the customary first reading,
Turkish Foree Captured.
A despatch from Soft nays: Two
entire divisions of Turkish reserved
surrendered' on Friday to the Bul-
garian troops near the village of
Narhamli, between the port of De-
deabhaoh and Demotica, according
to an announcement made by the
official news agency here. A very
fierce fight between the Turks and
Bulgarians preceded the capitula-
tion of the two divisions of Turkish
reserves. The Turkish forme was
commanded 'by Yader Pasha. TwwoQ
Generals, 252 Turkish of8oers and
8,879 men surrendered. The loot
captured by the Bulgarians,inelud-
ed eight mountain guns, two ma-
chine guns, 1,000 horses and large
quantities of munitions.. The Thu •:-
ish prisoners have .been sent to
Demotica. -
MODERN JEKYLL AND HYDE.
J. Frank Hickey Confesses to Mur-
ders of Boys.
A despatch from Buffalo, N. Y.,
says: J. Frank Hickey, termed a
"modern Dr. Jekyll and Mr.
Hyde," on Friday made a complete
confession of the murder of Joseph
Josephs, the seven-year-old Lacka-
wanna boy, whose dismembered
body was found in a cesspool back
of a saloon in Lackawanna, Nov.
16, and also admitted that be killed
Michael Kruck, the 12 -year-old
newsboy of New York, whose body
was found in Central Parkten
years ago. Death in both instances
was due to strangulation. Hickey
attributed his crimes to the exces-
sive use of liquor.
CARNEGIE TO DIT POOR.
Will Turn Over all His Wealth but
a Beggarly 525,000,000.
A despatch from New York says
Andrew Carnegie announces that
all but 525,000,000 of his fortune
which will be disposed of under his
will, will be left to the Carnegie.
Corporation of New York, tvhich
will Barry on his educational and
charitable work.
Money.Talks
IrHE first consideration, when in
vesting surplus funds, is the
securityof the 'money invested.
Investment in Pint Mortgage
bends, gnaran'beei security of prin-
cipal. and at the same time yields
the Investor from 5 to 5 ver cent.
We can offer high•elaes bonds in
denominautone of 6100, 9500, and
81,000 each. so that the small in-
veotor has the same opportunity
of investment as have Bank., Trust
Companies and large Investors.
Wo shah be glad to submit earth
oaten; of oertaln ienuaa which we
now have ea hand.
J. A. MACKAY & COMPANY
LIMIT50
Guordlan Bldg; Royal wank 131d,
MONTREAL. TORONTO
A contractor recently advertised
for three hundred Iwooclee ""sleep-
ers." By return of post he receiv-
ed a letter from a neighboring
clergyman offering him the whole
of his congregation on reasonable
terms.wassamaemosanairmasee
"
BUSINESS AND
SH :t: RTHAND
Subjects taught by expert instructo-rs
at the
2.4dekalVehe,
Y, M. C. A. BLDG.
LOL' DON, olds.
Students assisted to positions, College
in session from Sept; 3rd. Catalogue
free, Enter any time.
J.W. Westervelt J. W. Westervelt, Jr.
Principal cantered Accountant
10 Vlce-Prinr1211
981
Start that savings account this
week. Start where you know your
savings willbe safe -with a com-
pany that has a reserve fund•
equal to Its pall -Hp Capital. Start
with a company incorporated in 1864.
-that has already paid over five,
million dollars of interest to depositors
and debenture -holders
Call or write us to -day.
Incorporated 1862
ti Men?
£oarl & Savings Co.,
£ondo>7 arid St..F'hanzas.
OVIER 13
NIILLUONS OF
ASSETS
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FOR SALE BY WINE AND SPIRiTMERCHANTS 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
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