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The Clinton New Era, 1912-09-05, Page 6••• k110: LiVerpopl, Aug., 3i(0,Oble,) • iie Victoriao left LiVerliord, yester- day in the nye of a :810id011e,. suoseta On bol, were •Premier Borden and ton. L. P. ,Pelltater. ' They were Met at' the wharf befote • depaattme by Sir Walter 130writig, •o presentiog the Liverpool Chamber of ' • Commerce, sad Arehrleacen Idarldtoo •, Compliments N'or' eardiarchar- aoter were exehanged. • To a group of newspaper men 'before leaviog the Premier expressed ag,ain' his hearty thanks for •the cordiality of the hoepitality extended to them. Close alorigaide the Victoalan was the • Adriatic also ethannaedIo its utmost capaeity. She got away well. ahelid of the Victorian, being heartily -cheer- ed by the latter, 'which to its turn re- • ceived a vociferous farewell from the • crowds of spectators ashore. Prennier.Boaden declined to say any- thing regarding Sir Wilfrid Laurier's • speeoh re Getniany. He remarked, he • had said all lae had to say regarding the navy and suffragettes, and added he was unaware the phrase "no Eng- lish need apply" had any significance • in Canada. The Conservative newspapeas yester- daY expressed high hopes of the result of Mr. Boaden's'mission i t enlisting Canadian eo-operation for Imperial de- fence, The Pall Mali Gazette says: "He is bl embodimenut of a great -wave of ,• Imperial feeling and filial love, Where he and Canada lead there can be little doubt about Austrelia, New Zealand and South Africa will follow. For the paactical result of Mr. Borden's mis- sion we must wait a while, but in the confidence that a great step forward will be taken toward the -establishment f that Empire of peace which it is the destiny of the British race to establish." - The Westminster Gazette, the Gov- ernment organ expresses a similar view. The speech of Sir Wilfrid Laurier is • censured by some of the Conservative newspapers, notably The Morning Post which says "Sar . Wilfrid's speech can only be described as hos- tile to the British naval policy." 1 '77 -7.7m7 hi Tuberculosis CAMPS pot of the regular diet - Scott's' E..xnuislon ha highly concentrated nutritive qualities repair waste and create physical resistance :faster than diseduie cart destroy. AO Dret4livta Scott &Bravos :Toronto, Oat. SHOT IN AUTO, QberUSGirl Wounded While Driving to , Hamilton,. • . 'Hann/ton, Aug, 3L -Agnes Carlota,' Who recently finished an engagement as chorus girl with the Zeigfeild Koolau ,Rouge clomping, -was brOUght, to Dr, Hoplan's'siargeryearly yester- day morningm by n an in an Mar:Mo- bile, who told the doctor that the WO. • man had: been • shot while riding to • Ramilton from Toronto with him, The man said he was David Gillespie, a •Clacago • stock broker. The woman was Wounded in the left brertht.An examinationd showethat a bullet had Bianca. her corset steel and bad been a deflected upwarde. The corset steet probably saved her life. Mise Cartello said the shooting was lone by her husband, Clarence Aben- itein, a comedian, who followed her to Toronto. They were married a: Chicago some years ago, but had never lived happily, After he agreed to visit the Toronto Exhibition with Gil- lospie, she said she received a wire at Terre -Haute, lad., from her bus. band, who said he would kill her. • Gillespie told her not to worry „ and accompany • him. Tha woman said that Abenstein fol- lowed Gillespie and her in another car Thursday eight and when a few out of Toronto, caught up with them and shot at her. He then turned his car about and awent back to To- ronto. Gillespie _hurried the woman to Hamilton and later left with her Inc Buffalo. To Dine Mr. Borden. Ottawa, Aug. 31. -Arrangements' are being made by the Toronto Board of Trade to hold a banquet in the Arena, Toronto, on Sept. 23, M honor of the Rt. Hon. R. L. Borden. It is proposed to make this the biggest banquet ever held in Canada. Ten thousand invi- tations will be issued, and the Prime Minieters of every province in Om- -ado will be invited to attend and, give addresses. A strong committee will be appointed to complete the arrange- ments. Further particulars will be announced during the next few days. Ten -Million Dollar 'Terminal. Vancouver, Aug. 31. -The Canadian - Northern Railway yesterday applied to the city for a grant of part of False Greek, on which it guarantees' to spend al0,600,000 in terminal improvements. Dir Wilfrid's Quebec Meetings. Montreal, Aug. 31. -The first pf Sir, Wilfrid Laurier'smeetings in this pro- • vince will be at Marieville, Rouville County, on Saturday, Sept. 7. The party leader will be accompanied by many of the Liberal members of Par- liament and Of the Legislature in the Montreal district. Another meeting will be held at St, Cleat, Soulanges County, in the aocond week in Sep- tember. This is one of the counties' that has the honor of being repre- sented in Parliament by Sir Wilfrid. The meetings in each case will be. regional gatherings. BECAME SO WEAK Had To Quit Work Dianatrea, especially if left to run any length of time, causes great weakness, so the only thing to prevent this is to check it on its first appearance. You will find that a few doses of Dr. Fowler's Extract 01 Wild Strawberry will dothis quickly and effectively. Mr. Jno. R. Childerhouse, Orillia, Ont., writes "When M Fort William, last summer, 1 ' was taken sick with diarrhma, and became so weak and suffered such great pain, I had to quit work. Our manager advised me to try Dr. Powler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, so on my way home I bought a bottle, and after taking four doses I was cured. We always keep •a bottle in the house. We have also used it for our children, and find it an excellent remedy for summer complaint," Price 35 cents. 'When you go to get a bottle of "Dr. Fowler's," insist on being given what you ask for, as we know of many cages where inscrupulous dealers have handed out some other preparation, The genuine is manufactured only by The T. Milian -1 Co., Licaited, Toronto, Ont. Cold' Hits Montreal 'Melons. Montreal, Aug. 31. -This is the way a fruit dealer described the crop' to- day. Fruit growers who make a spe- cialty of growing Montreal melons are up against it. "The mop is et least a month late," he said.. "There has not been enough sun or real warn) weather to grow melons this summer and the way it looks now this kind of fruit will be lear loss." Freight Conductor Killed. Chatham, Aug. 31.-1ohn Flannery of this City, a freight conductor on the 0. W. & L. E. Railway, was fatal- ly injured at •Wallaceburg yesterday about noon. Four cars passed over -- his body and both of his legs were badly mutilated and his head cut. Flannery had charge of a freight train coming into Vallacebarg. The train was doing some shunting near the oil refinery, when Flannery was miss- ed by' the crew: They found him ly- ing on the tracks, unconscious. He passed 'away three-quarters of an hour after the accident. deasteralailaieleaoastaleasaataltastetelea+isiareo What most farmers,. do not know about farming they should be willing to find out. asaststerateretateletalat-tataaaraat-rsesese.:+aatse Ration For Growing Figs. Growing pigs should receive, where It is poesible, some skimmllk. An ideal ration would be to mix some middlings with skimmilk and feed them about three pounds of the slop for each one pound of corn. In other words, teed about three pounds of skimmilk to one pound of corn. Buttermilk Is also a , good feed for pigs and can be used in lieu of skimmilk. If no skimmilk is obtainable, then we would mix the Middlings 1n mater and feed it with corn, as above. The best results ore obtained when a variety of feed is en. It is not Nvise to have either corn er middlings or skimmilk form the en- tire ration for the pig. Better results are obtained when they are fed togeth- er. - In the absence of skimmilk a fourth to a :third of a pound of tank- age may be fed daily. Blood Meal Is also used when skimmilk cannot be 00 - Western Fair September 6th to 14th,1912 London's Great Exhibition Liberal Prizes •Instructive Exhibits - • Speed Events each day New Art Building filled with Magnificent Paintings ATTRACTIONS. Programme Twice Daily. •• Live S k Parade BlISSISS 0' rafila BARN BAND of Cheltenham, Englauel. One of the greatest Brass Bands in the World •and several others AERIAL iCTS, COMEDY ACTS, TRAIRBOLIIITE and AOROIRATIC ACTS; SEAREItrS EtitERSTRIENNE MhT anal atiserS. Tice ItIldway better Chats ever. Fireworks each eV -Manta Single ,Fare Rates over Ali •railroads From Kingston to Detroit, speciaurixoursion.DayS, Sept. 1.0tIt, 12t1so lath!. • Prize Lists: and all information from W. J. Reid, President 11.1l.Hunt,Secretaiy 11" "SS ' 7 0 4, '41 , •„ • O After 11i/reek's <41 Delay -Farrne,rs. Put in Busy Scarcity of Men Still Winnipeg, Sept. 22. -The weather FverY analicaitan points to the map of tho Car.adian ra:rie West weather 'bovine: :set in 004r faar, for' last week was idealalmost ery district reporting ,brighter skies and drying -winds, white neither Saturday nor Sunday -eight did the ternperettua4e drop below • 34. As a consequence zorraers are putting an a .busy Labor Day, and the ayhinri of that binder, after practically a week's .sus - Pension through dampness', in agaill? heard in oVerly district arrd if thie is Malin"( aillea during the curnent -week a' trenaleodous hole will he cut in -standing grain. The, difficulty is to find labor Sufficient to throw It up inilD stooks, •and with sheaves lying, on, fields tarnands will be little beta off than if :the grain was left stand- ing. Practically every available unemployed num in this etity ha's now .been dratted out, and the, Libor DAY natriade this inorning was remarkable for the absence of the usual crowd of idlehang,enso on te the ,skirts of organiZed- labor. ,. 'More harvest trains are 'exPectocl from ;Ulf?east to-moraoly and'Wed- nesYdas and the mein on thesel Will be distributed . ,Owing to laig•la wages anal great demand foie labor s Loath' 01 tale h eland aa4Y the quota lof barvestera fuenSeheta foam thane has :been disappoint- linglY enigil, 1 0 0 --Ad go11 What kind of a silo will yours be? 11111 riTir-r-nrk HIU Wood—or OW ) Concrete ? ,e,„ .Le'sis4t/r.sielos•-se, • ' IF you were to build two silos—one of ,wood, the other of concrete—side by side, and then could see them as they will look after five years of service, you wouldn't have to think twice to decide which is the best material. In a few years more there wouldn't be much of the original wooden silo left—the repairing you'd have to do would be as troublesome and cost as much as the building of an entirely new one. But the passage of five, ten, fifteen or even twenty years will make no difference to the hard -as -rock wall of the concrete silo. CONCRETE SILOS LAST FOREVER - WIND, rain, fire and lightning are alike defied by concrete. You need no insurance against its destruction, because it cannot be destroyed. Concrete silos are best for, another reason. The concrete keeps the ensilage at an even temperature, SO that it "cures" better, and therefore contains more foodeyalue for your stock. YOU CAN BUILD ONE YOURSELF No matter whether you have ever used concrete or not, you can build a concrete silo. Our book, "What the Farmer Can Do 'With Concrete," gives all the Information you will need, not only about silos, but about scores of other Uses for concrete on the farm. It Isn't a catalogue, nor an advertlaln'g circular. A handsome book of 160 pages, well Illustrated, and written for farmers. It Is free. Just send your name and address on a postcard or in a letter and the book will be sent free by return mall. WHEN you buy Cement bemire Mat the 'Conode label is on every bag and barrel. Canada's farmers have found it to be the Address Publicity Manager Canada Cement Company Limited 508 Herald Building, Montreal ?PORTLAND ;\ rg 4,41 tk1=4* bOS4 ex--; • •tri,' If you are not already reading ,,The Clint° 1 New Era, it will be to ypur ad \-antage to do so. Not only on front page, but every page contains newsy items each week. Regular subscription price $1.00 a year, and 50c for six months. We will send it from now to the end of. 1912 to any address in Canada, for 25c-4 months for 25 cents -45 cents will end the paper to the Uniteol States. islenesailY inert to have sows coin° in in the spring perhaps garch, and, when succi is the case they • should not be "confined during • the winter months, but'allowed to( have • plenty of exercise, writes C. C, Page in tae Country Gentleman. Very lit- tle cern sbould be fed darIngo.preg- nancy. The following mixture, if ob- • tainable at a reasonable •price, should make an ideal feed: Ground oats, two parts; wheat bran, one part; alfalfa Sweenings, two parts; red dog flour, four parth, Feed in a thick slop.• Soaked or cooked rye tea. twice a day is a cheap and good food, as is skim - Caution should be exercised afIfteaso•tir to The -Yorkshire' hogs are a large breed and are noted for length and depth of body, furnishing' large pieces of meat suitable for bacon. The Yorkshire ls not 00 broad as the lard hog across the shoulders, back and hams. It is not an early maturing breed, but is a good rtIS- tier and unexcelled as a grazer. The sows are good breeders, good mothers and produce large litters regularly. The Yorkshire boar shown was a prize winner at the • Chicago international. changing suddenly from sweet to sou milk. Clover and alfalfa hay are good conditioners for the brood sow. Feed very little tankage if any, unless she is out of condition. Above all things, a brood sow must have bran. Six or seven days before farrowing she should be isolated and most of the pro- tein taken from the radon -that is to say, feed but very little middlings, milk and concentrates, butiberease the bulk, Feed but little garbage. The disease known as stomach staggers may easily be avoided by remembering that It Is aused by too much pro- tein and sudden changes of diet. It is a good plan when the sow is confined in the pen to give epsom salts in the swill every day, but if this causes too much looseness feed a little dried blood. Do not give too much cold wa- On the day of:farrowing give the sow cooling drinks, If possible be present at the time of farrowing. As soon as the pigs are born pick them up by the ears and put them in a basket until an bour and a half old. This precaution is necessary only when the sew is nerv- ous. It she is very nervous after far- rowing put ten to fifteen drops of lau- danum 1n each ear every bait hour. Two or three doses are usually suffi- cient. It is advisable to feed nothing but warm water during the first twen- ty-four hours. The next morning give a warm bran mash containing a table- spoonful of epsom salt "-At the 'oext feed give skimmilk and middlings mix- ed. Never leave feed before her all the time. About the third day give her some exercise, but don't put her on full feed until two weeks after farrowing. At all times the sow should have ac- cess to lime, ashes and charcoal, which may be scattered on the door of the pen. ItTs.needless to add that the sow and pen should be free from lice and severe drafts; - All breeding pens should have 'a plank extending round them against the wall and six inches above the door. This will give the pigs a place to retreat when chased by their mother. Another precaution worth while Is not to have too much litter in the pen, for it hampers the movements of the pigs. Hay For Steers. At the Kansas experiment station al- falfa hay, sorghum hay and Kaffir bay were compared as roughages for fat- tening steers, says Kansas Farmer. It was found that when alfalfa bay was fed 11 took only about six pounds of corn and cob meal to produce a pound of gain, while when sorghum Was fed it took 11.1 pounds of corn and cob meal to produce a pound of gain. The figures for the Kaffir hay were ten pounds of the meal for a pound of gain. Experiments at other stations indicate that under similar conditions It would take about nine pounds of the corn and cob meal to make a pound of gain when clover and timothy bay were the roughage. Judging from the ex- periments, we would place a valuation on sorghum and Kaffir hay of about two-thirds as much per ton as we would on clover and timothy hay mix- ed. Coarse Stalked or sour Kaffir or sorghum hay would not be worth near- ly this mech. From persoual experi- ence we know that cattle relish sor- ghum hay and make fairly good gains on it. Economy of the Separator. The cream separator 10 a time saver. • There is no rehandling of milk and, of course, no great pile of crock e and pans to be cleaned and aired. The • quality of the cream is better than under tbe old way. Cream from ay. erage min: can ba separated to with- in live hundredths of 1 per ,cent with a first class separator. With the sep- arator sweet Cream may be bad at each inilking and the milk can go to the ealves and pigs iu first class condi- tion, The cream is easily kept sweet until churning time, and the butter will be free froba all impurities SG 01 •the best quality,. solo, soo,,,,,,,osolosjo.,_ The Kind You Ballo ANaYs !hued CASTOR IA ilifant8 and. Children. • Beare the Osiguatu.te 01 -gtialgh‘,010P0111 hs 't1 '17thillte4entra; e eget gia'loan blY last -atoll woosoa eau: strensth-iS‘o. 1,hh,$1,..; apeolal eaUee, u1300, degrees steortgei/,Pt' .50014 by, 411 ,t 00 i 711i,1 `°'3 (r9rmsrloOrbabaq •CNIkMEISICINI00,:rOMINTO. t17' • MoI y's fest AndHow Her Lover Stood It By A. R. STANBURY I loved Molly and wished her to be my wife, brit she seemed in dread of making a mistake. was idwa'ys talking about the horror of marrying a man who didn't loae her as she would wish to be loved. I considered this ridicu- lous, for I knew and told her that it anything should liappen to deprive me of ber 1 should go marl. One clay when I. was pressing her to settle the matter in my favor she said: ''Not for o. year yea" • "Oh, nay dear, why clo you tantalize ree'7" "I have a fault that I wish you to discover." • "I have discovered it already. You are absurdly afraid- tbat I don't love( you,,, She Smiled, but said nothing to this:. "Well, what is it?" I asked. • "An laheritea taint that has conas, down to the froro my grandfather." "Your grandfather! 1 suppose he drank a good deal of wine and got the gout. This he transmitted to you, and when you get a twinge you are ready to break up the furniture." She smiled again- and thhook her head. I begged hard, but got little sat- isfaction. Finally she agreed that 11 I didn't discover lier failing within three months she would confess. Within two weeks after this conver- sation I made the discovery. Molly and I were at a house party. 1 came in from a tramp with iorae of the fel- lows and, feeling tired, went to my room,' as I thought, for a rest before dinner. It was quite dark, and the hall not being lighted I got into the wrong room. When I awoke a full moon was shining in at the window, and I saw some one -a woman -in the room. She walked softly to a bureau and picked up a little box made to hold a finger ring, opened it, shut it, put it M her pocket and glided noiselessly out of the room. While she had stood for a moment with her face toward a win- dow I recognized Molly. Now, wby Molly should come to nay room to take anything away with her I could not conceive; but, getting up and looking about me, I saw that was not in my own room at all. I got out as quickly and as noiselessly as possible. But Molly! As soon as I knew that she bad gone to some one else's room and taken away jewelry I saw the drift of her having accused herself of an inherited Mina She was a klepto- maniac. I had never had any use for the word kleptomaniac, preferring that of thief. Kleptomaniac I considered the name for high bred thieves, while thief was the name for those of low degree. To gain time to'consider my future treatment of /dolly I endeavored to act toward her temporarily as if 1 was ignorant of her vice, I found it im- possible. The little endearments I had given her fell flat. "What's the matter with you?" she said to me. "You are acting, strangely toward me lately. Has your fancy been turned toward any of tlle other girls here?" F'ortunately, .I could deny this with fervor, but I couldn't change my bear- ing toward ber. I dreaded to hear that some one in the house had missed jewelry, and the secret was a terrible burden to bear. But a week passed and no one reported a loss, or if one was reported it was not given to the guests. Although I could not treat Molly as before, I could not bear to give her up. She was immensely pop. .ular-indeed, was the life of the party. • I believed that if I should make known what I liad seen not one in the house would believe me. When we broke up and went home .was a changed man. I felt that my life was blighted. I lost spirits and flesh at the same time. Nothing could induce me to marry a thief, 001 In giv- ing up alollyid gave up all hope of mstrt'l uhave o clh discovered my fault?" he tae , for I felt that I would never recover front m y dieappoint- ment. s saIb.ore it as long as I could, then told Mtholly at our engagement must be tt. "Ec "I have." • "When and where?" • I told her of nay getting into the wrong room wben with the house par. ty and seeing her steal a jewel. "And you wish to be released?" "I must be released, for nay life with one possessing your fault would be terrible." "And -without me° "It Is blighted." "You aro now talking eoranion sense Instead of romence, You would be a fool to marry a thief. 1 bad been tvateldn,e for some time to teach yeti this lesson stud at last found one. 1 saw you go by mistake into the wrong room and went in,later that you might See me take an empty ring box. Too were iy Dollie's room, and Dale will confirm my story." I caught, Tier in my arms and cor erect her fAce with kisses. Nov that Molly has become a set- tled married woman she looks back upon What she calls her folly with, regret. nowever, she lays the panda pal fault At my door, saying that in stead of applying a test of the strength of my devotion she was !molly intend- ingto ;show up the folly of my pre- tending tbat, I couldn't get on without ho:. r new. It I should lose her who Woult! mthe9tirboumposo „ could then, no a!