The Herald, 1912-10-18, Page 71RKIS
..avy Losses on Both Sides—Great Rejoicing in the
Montenegrin Camp.
despatch from Podgoritza,
negro, says: The Mo•ntene-
,,, have captured Detchitch
antain. The Turkish common-
er and officers, with many sol
Miers, have surrendered. For the
past thirty hours the battle between
1S1ie Montenegrin forces, under di-
rect command of King Nicholas,
and Turkish troops, strongly •en-
trenched in the hills, has been in
progress. The fight began at 8
,o'clock Wednesday morning, the
first shot being fired by Prince Pe-
ter against the Turkish position on
Dunt Planinitza. Within a few
ours the Turks evacuated that dis-
trict: Strongly fortified position's
were occupied by the Turks, how-
ever, on Detchitch Mountain, which
commands the road to Scutari, and
reinforcements were brought up
Which resulted in a general en-
gagement, which extended along
the line for several miles.
King Nicholas remained at his
Prince Danilo directed operations
at the front. The:,I, ontenegrins re-
sumed the bombardment o£ Det-
chitch at dawn, and a heavy can
nonading was kept up until 11
o'clock in the morning, when the
Turkish batteries on the mountain
were silenced.
In the meantime a great battle
was proceeding near the Turkish
town of Tashi, about fifteen miles to
the south of Podgoritza. At 4
o'clock in the afternoon the Turk-
ish commander on Detchitoh, with
his officers and a majority of his
troops, surrendered. The Monte-
negrins captured four guns. The
Montenegrin standard was hoisted
over the captured position. There
were heavy losses on both sides, but
the Montenegrin camp gave itself
over to rejoicings on :the first vic-
tory in the war.
A division of Montenegrins, com-
manded by General Vukotueh,
crossed the frontier early Thursday
eadgna.rters at Podgoritza while morning, near Berana.
ONLY ONE WAY TO
CURE RHEUMATISM
It Must Be Treated Through the
Blood and the Fo sonous Aoid
Driven Out.
The twinges and tortures of rhea-
matism are not due to cold, dam
weathei, as so many persons su
pose. Rheumatism comes fro
poisonous acid in the blood. Th
is a medical truth which every su
ferer should realize. There is only
one way to cure rheumatism—i
must be treated through the blood
All the liniments and rubbing an
so-called electric treatment in th
world will not cure rheumatism
and the sufferer who tries them i
not only wasting money, but is al
lowing the trouble to become mor
i
deep -rot ted in the system and hard
er to cure when the proper remedy
is tried. Dr. Williams' --Pink ?ills
,alwa s cure rbeuinatisin became
right „Lo- the:'moot of „lam
to 'in the ascots. •1 ht se .I4
lee the nate, rich blond of thea1rth,
nerin this way drive out the pois-
onous• acid which causes rheuma-
tism. Thousands of instances of
cures might bo given, among which
410 the following one. Mrs. G. R.
Dulmage, Cherry Valley, Ont.,
lays : I was attacked with rheu-
matism which gradually grew
worse until I was confined to my
bed. For about two weeks 1 had
to be shifted and turned in bed as I
was utterly unable to help myself.
I was under the doctor's care and
.. so far recovered that I was able to
get"1ip' ' and move about, but the
trouble still remained in my sys-
tem. If I put my hands in cold
water, or if I went out in the even-
ing er in damp weather the trou-
ble would return, and for four
•,years I thus suffered from rheuma-
tism, until I began to think it could
not be driven from nay system. Fin-
ally I gave up all other medicine
and began to use Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, and after using them for
couple of months I was complete -
cured and have not had a e
e rheumatism since. 1 can recom-
mend the Pills to anyone suffering
flora this'trouble."
ae Pills are sold by all medi-
cine dealers or by inaii at 50 cents
'box or six boxes for $2.50 from
he Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
rookville, Ont.
p
.P-
is
t
d
e
s
e
Austro -Hungary is making exten-
ve warlike preparations that point
possible international rupture
er the Balkan situation.
Turkish flag, the crescent and th
star, that is carried at the head of th�
Ottoman troops,
REMARKABLE FEAT.
"Prolonged i Lan's Life Ten Hours
Artificially.
A despatch from Montreal says:
A rather remarkable feat has just
been performed at the Royal Vic-
toria Hospital. For ten and a half
hours, by means of insufflation, that
is, forcing oxygen into the lungs,
the surgeons in the hospital kept a
patient alive who had ceased en -
txrely to breathe by any natural
k„eeea., Tietireda
tie
valiant;. stopped
bi:eathing. "Death would inevitab-
ly have ensued at once had it not
been for the extraordinary skill of
the surgeons, who kept the man
alive with his heart beating norm-
ally until he died at 9 o'clock in
the evening.
FATALITY AT RAISING BEE.
Mian Killed Instantly by falling
.Timbers of New bank.
A despatch from Russell, Ont.,
says: During the progress of a
"raising bee” in the village here
on Saturday, when the curved
wooden sets of a rink, which is be-
ing built by citizens, were being put
in position, a violent windstorm
came up and carried the heavy
framework with a crash to the
ground. Some two dozen men who
were engaged in the work were
were caught in the falling timbers,
ohn W. Low, aged fifty-five, one
of them, being killed instantly.
Many others had miraculous es -
apes from serious injury. John
Oster was run over by a passing
orse which had become frightened
y the crash as he dashed out from
ie ruins of the building.
Wm. Anson Lawrence, Registrar
nd County Court Clork of Halton,
ped at Milton, aged sixty-nine.
The Dominion Government will
wild a seismological observatory
Victoria, B.C. to cost $10,000.
Two hundred now rural mail Be-
ery routes have been •established
Ontario and Quebec this summer.
FORTnELA YERS
Entered Against Ottawa on Account of the
Typhoid Fever Epidemic.
J
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,di
b
at
liv
in
from Ottawa . says :
1 great typhoid epi -
far this year has
cases and 72
prove almost as
the lawyers as it
odors, The City
en an opinion to
that the city is, an
l.igenoe in protect
the water supply,
to the typhoid
on the standard.
es by disease, the total collectible'
damages for loss from deaths, from
wage loss, doctors' bills, eto., ag-
gregate about $420,000. Several of
the sufferers have already insti-
tuted action for recovery of dam-
ages . against the city, one widow
claiming $15,000.
Now comes another almost he -
morons sequel to the sad story of
Ottawa's waterworks mismanage-
ment. Bills for money spent by
taxpayers for .fins ties
PRICES OF FA
IMPORT& Pum THE G
,ceNTRE OP M
Prices of Battle, craft), C.baehe sine fJ
Produce at icime and Ab -silt
.ti
BRE DSTUFFS.'
Toronto, Oct, 15. -Flour -Winter w'1Qat,';
90 per cent. patents, $3.86 io. $3,90, 'at' sed"
board. Manitoba flours -First patens • its'+
jute bags, $5.70; second . patents, '$6.20,
11ad,''strong bakers', $5, on traok, .Cor ntor
kn^�cotten bags, 10o more is charged: "
Manitoba' Wheat—No. 1 new Nortlagte,i,
98 to 99o, Ba^y ports, and No. 2 at 961=2• to
971.2c, ]lay ports. Feed wheat. 67 to ;;7Qo,
Bay ports.
Ontario Wheat -No: 1 new white Ouct
rod wheat, 93 to 95o, outside, and •
poorer grades doi. `' to 700.
bu•
t littlee�No. 2 rto 'be 36had; they We di
bring 40 to 41e, outside, and 43 to 44o,2i
mato. Western Canada; oa�•ts purelx.no,
inal.
MR, Pr..:
IN -EW , ,
NEWS 1111 PARAGR
avy Contracts Awarded for
R6Iiirig Stock on the
I,l2tercoloinial Railway.
etch from Ottawa says:
Binet at. its"meeting on Wed -
awarded 'heavy :contracts for
ling;stock for the Intereolonial
day, With, one exception the
va iteUe contracts were awarded'to
.•anadian Car Foundry Co.,
eai, Those awards to this
were :--
dditional steel -framed box
liee, $1,210 each.
art convertible cars .of 40
acity,
eel • underfranied platform
Peas -Nominal -
Barley -Forty-eight lb, barley, 63,to•65p;,:
outside.
Corn -No. 2 old American, 75e,
Toronto, and No. 3 at 73 1-2o, lake ports,
Toronto.
Rye -No. 2 quoted at 71 to 73c, outside.
Buckwheat -No- 2 at 70e, outside.
Bran --Manitoba bran, $23, in bags, Tii-
ronto freight. Shorts, $26,
COUNTRY PRRDuOE.
Butter -Dairy rolls, choice; 26
baktubs, 25o;lcreamery,1to 28 to29efororolls, an
26 to 27c for solids.
Eggs -Case lots of new laid, 28 't4 29,a gr
dozen; fresh, 26• to 27e.
•
Cheese -14 1.2 to 14 3.4o for large, and
143.4 to 150 for twins.
Beans -Rand -picked, $3 per bushel
primes, $2,90, in a jobbing way.
Honey -Extracted, in tins, 11 io 12o per
lb. for No. 1, wholesale; combo 42.50 to`
$3, wh
olesale.
oultry-Wholesale prices • of chrrae.
dressed poultry: -Chickens, 14;3 per',1b,
fowl, lb. 10 to 110; ducklings,• 10 'to ,82e;
turkeys. 16 to 17e. Live poultry, a'bau2,29
lower than the above. > "
Potatoes -850 per bag, on track,.
PROVISIONS.
Curfollows:-
Bacon, long clear, 1quoted 11-2c per
lb, i
case lots. Pork—Short cut, $26 to $?7b
mess, $21.50 to $22. gams—Med;ura:
light, 17 1-2 to
rolls, 141-2to715e; breakfast �i5bacon
backs, 21 to 211.2c.
Lard -Tierces, 141.2o; tubs, 14 3.4c g,
15c.
BALED RAY AIV) STRAW t:'>�
Baled Hay -No. 1 new hay, $12,6'
oars of 80,000 pounds capacity each;
price, $1,070.
Fifty Otis all -spring dump cars;
20 refrigerator cars; price, $2,058.-
50 each.
One 8,000 gallon tank car; price,
$2, 695.
In addition, the Preston Car and
Coach, Co., of Preston, Ont., has
been awarded the contract for three
baggage ears for the I. 0. R. at
$7,500 each.
It will be recalled that several
large orders for box cars and loeo-
motives have preceded Wednesday's
announ
cement,
n10v r; on"eek, Toronto; No 2, $9 io 511;
7nixea', $8' to 9
4.04'esd Stxaw-v,lp,6D te'$11, on track To -
' MONTREAL ,thRKETS.
ltreal�:0 ^ . �.Dacs:,-
, Canadian West -
1 -2 to 55o; extra No, 1 feed.
$4r'', Barley ---Manitoba feed, 61 to
680.;'41a1��1Ugt,•-80 to 84o. Buojcwheat-No. 2,
74 to 75e, uIour-Manitoba Spring wheat
patents fi.D s,, 85.80; do., seconds, $5.30;
streltg bhlters', $5.10; Winter patents,
choice,•
$5.5; straight 'rollers, $4:95 to $5;
;` n bags $2.35 to '$2.40. Rolled Oats -
r er $555 bag of 90 Ms., $2.40. Mill-
e Bran, $f3•; shorts, $27; middlings, $28
lila,, louillie $-0
ern, 881-8o; October, 90c; December, 897.8o
bid May, 94 3-4 to 94 7.8o,
LIVE STOCK MARKETS,
Msold as high as $6.25, but the buw lk of the e
trading in good cattle was dons at $5 to
$6, and the common and inferior sold at
from $3.50 to 54.50 per cwt. Butchers' cows
brought from $3.25 to $5 per cwt., as to
quality, and the bulls sold at from $2.50
to 53.25 per owt. Ontario lambs sold at
$5.75 to $6, and ewe sheep at $3.50 to 53.-
75 per cwt. Selected lots of hogs sold at
$8.50 to $8,75 per cwt., weighed off cars -
The demand for calves was good at prices
a$a ranging from $3 to 15 each, ae to size
carslots, 13 y- �`es 2, : $
westerns, 13 3-8 to 13 538c; Cheebe" and quality.
east -
erne, 13 to T'131'4c. doc eam-
ery, &1.1-2 to 28.3,34o; seconds, 271.4 oream-
1$ggs. Seloctedi•'29 to 30c; No. 12 stock, 21
to 22b Potatieii=Per bag, car lots, 65 to
700
7, STATES MARKETS,
innea;rolls' .Oct. 15. -Wheat -December,
0 011 20 May, 951.4e; No. 1 hard, 92 1-2c;
o. 2 Northe`i , 89 to 92o; No. 2 Northern,
wio'`89126..".No. 3 yellow corn, 671-2 to
1.2d. 920. 3 white oats. 301-4 t31c. No.
rye, 611-2 to 641-2c. Bran, $19 to $20.
,spur-�7i'ust l!ratonts, $4.35 to $4.65; sec -
Otte patents, 54.20 to $4.55; first clears, $3:
20, t� $3:50; secofiri clears, $2.40 to $2.70.
Duluth O,et: w.15.—Wheat—No. 1 hard,
91 14o; No 1 q.Rthern, 90 1-8c; No. 2 North.
Toronto, Oct. 15.-Cattle-Ohoice butcher,
$5.75 to $6.16; good medium, $5,40 to $5.60;
common$3 to $4.50; canners, 0 to $1.50 to $2. 3 to $6; Calves-
Goodb i
Stockersand to feederseSteeers, 950 5 tot 1,0 0
lbs., at $5.25 to $5.60; feeding bulls, 900 to
1,200 lbs., at $2.75 to 54.25. Milkers and
springers, steady demand for good stock,
at from $50 to $75. Sheep and Iambs -
Market firmer; light ewes, $4 to $4.53;
heavy ewes, $3 to $3.50; lambs, $6 to $6.-
25,
Hogs -Market 16c higher at $8.40, fed
and watered, and $8.00 to $8.15 f.o.b.
James Bruce was acquitted at
Hamilton of the charge of murder-
ing Rose Ziepe by poisoned candy.
We offer tie unsold •:bas,*.
elep o e
f Canada
inlited
Y !.
,Due .A1 1st, 1925
PRYCT, ; 1 &ll ;:,,AID INTEREST
We emphasize the fc #iom, sig salient points of this issue
I.—The bonds are a f rst charge upon the whole lines,
works and plant .of,'the Cornpany, other than real
estate. ' The real"'" tate is unencumbered.
2.—Value of plan' iccount•�
(l�at including real estate)
$20,531,327 o ian:.nthree times the amount of
Outstandilt "bora;'
3.—Earnings last sis ° area'es averaged approximately 4 =�
times total interest- ch,ges.,
Issue of bonds4s ' nited to 75% of the outstanding
capital stock.
5.—Company owns' aiid ofierates the principal- Telephone
system in the Pr' 'ins s of Quebec and Ontario.
6.— Capital stock out idi ig $15,000,000. Dividends at
the rate of 8 pet n;,,, per annum have been paid
continuously siznCea.'
an v; ry 1, 1886.
SPECIAL CLII.A
N REQUEST
c
$Anis OF01011.,
LIMITE
E ti6YOt4GES TOR
t -ho t3 fe.t 2
1 FA Ai;, 'Q7:11'"AWA:
1 11►1PPlPIVINry FI8®hl ALt 0
TB'La G.LO 3a IN. A
lY U7`blil',&�i,
Canada, tiro Empire and the W
in General Before Your.
Ere5.
CANADA.
Mr. Marrnaduke. Terrill of T
ton was killed by a train while
his way to meet a wedding par
James Doyle died at Bellevil
and Thomas Harding, held for
sault, may face a snore serio
charge.
A sensation has been caused 1
London over charges made by Cit
Engineer Geo. Wright, who has r
signed.
A six-year-old son of Geo, Me
der, Hurdsville, died from the e
fects of falling into a boiler of boil-
ing water.
Edward Bradford and Arnold
Ebert sawed their way through a
panel in the Kenora lock-up and es -
aped,
Wellington-Topliffe, a, Kingston
armer, fell dead off his wagon as
e
was driving into his yard on a
oad of grain.
An auction sale of Federal Gov-
ill/Ilea lands is advertised to be
old at Portage la Prairie, Man.,
n Thanksgiving Day.
Henry Johnston, who died at Air
kinson, Frontenac county, was re-
rted to have been one hundred
nd five years of age.
Trustees of Grace Methodist
hurch, Winnipeg, refused an offer
$1,000,000 for the property, want -
by a hotel syndicate.
The international survey party
king the Alaskan boundarya
ok " dip in the Arctic ocean
n they reached that distant
c
f
1
e
h
0
a
C
of
ed
max
who
point.
Mr. Norman J. Dingman, In-
spector of Inland Revenue for King-
ston district, has been retired after
thirty-eight years in the Govern-
ment's service.
The Inland Revenue Department
inepeotors will be asked to explain
why 90 .per cell -Led the eheere
wexghinP scales in Eastern Ontario.
zits, Quo ret, are h ig ebert w ,Mg1it,-.,
SC ,E 4T 'BRITAIN,
Frank Bostock, the noted animal
traineraged50. , is dead in London, Eng,,
A witness implicated ex -Lieut.
Becker in the murder conspiracy
against the gambler Rosenthal.
A heated debate in the British
Commons regarding the Marconi
contract led to the appointment of
a committee of inquiry to investi-
gate allegations of corruption
against Ministers.
UNITED STATES.
Scenes of great enthusiasm were
witnessed in Chicago on the depar-
ture of Greeks to join the colors at
home.
The Nobel prize for medical re-
search was awarded to a French-
man, Dr. AIexis Carrel, of the
Rockefeller Institute, New York.
Duluth Council will annul the
street railway franchise if the com-
pany does not provide "honest,
capable and sober" crews of strike-
breakers.
Mrs. Maude Wilson, of Syracuse,
N.Y., arrested in Chicago on
•charges of shoplifting in several
large •cities, said she had been edu-
cated in an Ottawa convent. She
says she had to steal to live.
GENERAL.
The seal catch in the Behring Sea
was 4,`(64 skins less than last year.
Ten thousand pounds of powder
were exploded by fire at Tampico,
Mexico. The death list is placed at
10
0.
APPLES TO SOt'T'f AFRICA.
Canadian Fruit Shipped to Cape
Town for the Christmas Trade.
A despatch from Halifax says
The steamer Melville, of the Elder -
Dempster Line, sailed on Friday
night for Cape -Town with a cargo
of 13,000 barrels and cases of ap-
ples. This is the off-season for ap-
ples in South Africa, and this cargo
of Nova Scotia fruit is expected to
be in good time for the Christmas
trade. Besides Nova Scotia apples
the Melville has a lot of Ontario
fruit, .The export from Halifa'st so
far has been limited to one cargo
per year. The Melville is taking a
lot of prize stock from Ontario;
some of it for the Cape Colony
Government,