The Clinton New Era, 1911-04-13, Page 3•Caught a Cold
Which. Ended in a
Zeoere Mack of
Pneumonia.
'Too much. stress eaunot be laid on the
• feet that. when a persen cachet! cold it
Mast be attended to immediately, or
'We results 41.1:,4 liable to follow.
• )330110141S, Pneumpiala and Common, -
see all caused, bynegleeting to cure
Slut 'Ample cold.
ce, W. Roivolan, Pattullo, Out.
writest-"Three years , ago I caught
001c1 which ended in. a severe attack of
Pneumonia. Since that -time at the
beginning ef each winter „I seem to cateh
very easily. X have been so hearse
W58 unable to tope* loud enough t.o
• card across the room. LINA winter,
•wever, a friend advised me to try Dr.
Ocid's Nortek* Pine Syrnp, saying it
heiped " I kought a bottle and
• before it was ht.slf used I was completely
Mired. Tablet find it a good medicine for
• the children when the have colds." .
• Beware of the many imitations of Dr.
Wood'a Norway Bee Syrup -
Ask for "Dr. Wood's" and iosist on
getting *hat you ask for. •
Its put up in a yellow wrapper; three
!pine tree a the trade mark; the price,'
'25 cents. Manufactured only by The
Milburn Co., Limited, Totonto, Out.
Wogs which now up for eenettrel
'are very tit trent !rose the nlassice
which, were recently condemned. Thi*
time the matter i$ extremely modern.
• At Britnell'e "The Yoke," "Three
'Weeks" and "Cynthia in the Wilder-
ness",were seized, and at McKenna's
• copiee ot the first two were talon.
The •poliee hold that these books are
obscene.
At the Britnell premise* a search
was made by Staff Inspector Kennedy
• and Detective McKinney *Ito, armed
• with candles, descended into the cel-
• lar. They located a as of books
lying adjacent to a drain pipe, among
which. were copiee lif all .three books.
These they seized and departed. At
the McKeuna store every assistance
was given to •the police and eopiea
of two of tb.e books were taken.
Summonses will be issued in each
case for a day early in the week.
Great Onreet In Portugal
, Lisbon; A.prit 10. -It is feared. that
the Monarchiste plotting at Vigo and
Tuy. May take advantage ot the die -
content in the mirth a Portugal over
the religious question to endeavor to
incite the inhibteents to revolt.
• The previsional Government sent a
cruiser fully manned aid witb. extra
guns for landing purposes to Oporto
Friday nigbt. .All regiments itationed
in the north are held ready to quell
a rising. The Spanishefrontier is
'closelyguarded. • -..„-ee _ •
A. number of ineri employed at the -
Lisbon arsenal, objecting to the new
rules of the Minister of Marine, re.
'fused to resume Work. Saturday af-
ternoon ,stnne of them endeavored to :
penetrate to the Minister's office, orye
trig, "Down with' the Minieter of Ma- '
rine." e Sailors and the mumcipal
guard quelled the revolt.
, A body of tautineers then seized .a
steam launch and went on beard Men
gunboat San Rafaele asking protec-
tion from the commander, who rain-
" • • ----- - • --- ed and forced them to ret rin The
WEARYING LIBERALS G°v
••• • eeee" I .etee,...ee44230yrettedeteejawititijoite4V.
Halifax 4. ill 10 eor
• , p g Ryan,
Unionrets Playing a . Wetting the four-year-old .son of Chief Stew-
• ard Ryan of the steamer Boston, was
Game on Veto Bill. burned to death on Saturday. The
Boston wa-raii-a to arrive yesterday,
but was detained by the weather, so
PHYSICAL • STRAIN GREA1 that the father' was not aware of the
• terrible affair until he landed. The
• mother of the child 'went out for five
minutes to purchase groceries. • Dur -
Four Prominent British' Politician! ing her absence the ehild's clothieg •
• Are Now on the Sick List and the became ignited at tae kitchen -stove
Question Is How Long the Par- • and so badly was he burned that he
die:. in
• liamentarians Can Hang On-
an boor,
Lords Are Unlikely to Throw
Out Bill on Second Reading.
4Tolmh Rrika towsi oe.
Joeilluet lwas the ornal fan -he
roads it he stuestend Still until the
game Was over.
Origin of baseball eergoneethe eon
Ninon of tongues.
,Bentanaire was the tint southpaw.
Lazartee deed fixet.
Jonah Wes the original jinx.
The firet sign -the rainbow.
The first coach-Elitahlechariot.
'via first wet grounds were cause
ed, by the flood.
Jaeolt signed the first contract
--to wed. alavh,ael.
Labalk 'was the firet , Centred
jumper.
London; April 10. -(New York Tri,
bune cable.) -Prolonged resistanceAc y
the Parliament bill at every stage is I
-the only course °peril° the Unionists.
The committee stage, when resumed
next week, may be aedeleratedbY
the scientific use of the closure, but
obstruction so ingeniously devised
and applied so systematically is him
15, to block legislation for many weeks.
The Government whips no longer -ven•
ture to forecast the date _when the
measure can be sent to the Lords OT
•when the crisis will arise for which
th.e royal guarantees are reserved. The
Opposition, led • with brilliant ability
by A. J. Balfour, is attempting to
tire out the Government and drag it
into a conference where an agreement
can be forced by negotiation.
The rejection of • the - Parliament
bill by the Lords, on second reading,
now seems unlikely, since Swift Mae -
Neill has shown that • the measure
can be revived with little delay after
promulgation for another session. The
;Unionist tacticians have • reverted to
their earlier policy of prolonging the
, debate in the committee stage and
amending the measure until it is no
longer recognizable. In either case
• e menace of the creation of Reefs in
overwhelming nut:ober will be neces-
sary if there is no possible compro-
mise. An agreement may be fapilitat-
ed when the understanding between
the King and the Prime Minister is
olearly known, instead of being con-
jectured vaguely by -the Unionists and
confidently assumed by the Radicals.
Meanwhile, with bhzzards ;outside'
Parliament and tempests of passion
and partisanship inside, invalidism
is increasing, .and the conflict three-.
tens to end With the survival of the
fittest. The breakdown of prominent
men like David Lloyd -George, Austen
Chamberlain, -Lord Crewe and Lord
Waldegrave' alone attracts attention.
The rank and file are also suffering
on both sides. So many membere are
dropping out and the strain of public
life is so excessive that the Minister-
ial threats of an autumn session may
become an effective method of coer-
cion.
All Skin Diseases
Can b2 Dirccelly
. Traced To
• BAD BLOOD.
re -
Therefore to get; rid of these akin dis-
easeS it is a bsoluiy necessary that the
blood should be thoroughly cleansed of
the accuintilated poisous, and - for this
purpose there is nothing to eqUal Bur-.
dock Blood Bitters. •'
This remedy, has:been on the market •
-for-over..thirty-five. years and when you
use it you are not experimenting with
some new and untried remedy.
• Mise Stella Bichel, Maitland Forks,
N.S., writes:-" I havaieeen -bothered
with Salt Rimini on my betide for three
years and it itched sol didn't know -what
to. de. I tried everything but neithing
seeeaed to be any good. I heard of
Burdock Blcieel Bittera and bdught two
bottles of it, and now I arn•perfectly
cured and have no Salt Rheum on rey
hends any more. I cannot speak too
highly of 13urdock Bleed Bitters. •
• Meeaufaetured only by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, One.
Police Again Raid Book Stores.
Toronto, April 10. -Once more the
police went gunning for undesirable
books Saturday at 1 o'clock. ' They
visited the emporiums of Albert Brit-
nell and John P. Mckenna, and se-
cured three specimens at the first
and two at the last rind of call._ The
:
ANCIENT BA SEBALLERS.
Abel Made•the (first hit. •
Ad,ana and Eve eetired on the first
doublei Play. •. '
Adam was the first Man uPeNoah
on.deek, f
• Abel Made the -first sacrifice.
Noah issued the first rain checks.
A do v•ei 'was the first taw -Lauf
• The ark 'Was the first pitcher. It
pitched and tossed. -
Eve displayed the first Curve.
The prodigal son walked -home.
•' First base on halls -Enoch walk
ed.. .
Moses took the first team to .a
training 'camp. e
Soloraonewas the • original Silk
O'Loughlin. C
Pharoh's daughter discovered the
original phenomeinthe long grass
Elijah's beats were the original
Cubs. • • • • •
• "And there we say Giants,"
1 ee Relibendwas caught stealing by
Joseph. ., ,
• Joseph *ape the first player isold.
Oahe. and.Abel were en-theefield.
• Sarapsoneevae the original slug-
ger. i . 4 ` . 1,
Got Father Merrisors IMO"
• Just in Time To Save His Lite.
Mr. Aylward's letter tells the atory
Campbellton, Feb. 5, ewe..
Father Morriscy Med, CO.,
• Dining the winter of re07;
travelling on the Gasp6 Coast, I
contracted aeevere Cold which settled
upon my lungs. .
' After I returned home wrote to
rather Morriecy explaining my case.
/ received a letter from him with a
prescription for his medicine, which
could not. be Ailed et the time here.
After one weekes' delay received ite
just in the nick of time to save my life.
After one month's use I felt like
a new man,
Yours truly,
•ee "
• jno. Aylward.
There is not much time t� foae When
a cold eettles on the twigs. Pneumonia
kills within a week, • 'With rather
Morriscy's "No. xo'' at hand, you 'Ion/
even have towalt for &doctor, "No, lo"
cures. all throat and lung troubles. It is
a, rekel Lung Tonic and fortifies against
future attacks. Tri;1 bottle 25c. Regular
size soc, at your dealees, or from leather
Iforriscy Medicine Co. Ltd., Chatham,
62
. ,
Sold and guaranteed bye W. S. R.
Holmes in Clinton. ,
ITS PATH IS THORN
!Reciprocity Will Have a Hard
Time in Congress.
1THERE " ARE FOUR PARTIES
a see nos an iaspAran6 anyeenner.
because I have had everytlaing." he
said. "NO ether luau alive has hul-
1 delft knevi whether I ought to use
this simile in. the presence of the
chaplain, but I am going to take
ehancee-no other man alive has had
such a good run or his money.
"Yon have nothing 1 want, except
your respect and good -will; and all
desire is, so far as the. chance arises
where I am able to do so, to help *
yeu eny movement for the good of
our common country."
. .
Republicans Are Divided Into Two
Hostile Camps and Democrats -Have
a 'Good Showing of High Protec,
; tion Advocates -In Their Ranks
• -Experts Cannot Say • Yet
Will Build in Britain.
Constantinople, April 10. -The
Chamber adopted a motien Saturday
by a vote of 115 to 40 confirming the
Government's aution in awarding the •
contract for the vessels of the new
Turkish navy, consisting of three bat.
deships of 16,500 tense each and sev-
eral smaller • creft, to Armstrong,
Whitworth ee Co,, Ltd., of 'London.
The commission, which was elnecinte
ed to investigate the complaint of gut
rellieerjihipbUilding & Iron. Co.,. of
lohdon, and the Bethlehem Steel Co.,
that their tender, although the low-
• est, wasnot considered, reported that
it Was iniable to reaeh a decision, as
the Minieter of Marine declined to
supply the commission withthe pa-
pers in the case.
• How'Senators Will Line -Up.
' Washington, April 10. -It is daily
leccotning more manifest that Congress
is facing a stormy session, and that
• there can be made no forecast for
the probable legislatiye: oUtcome.
iBoth of the Parties are badly. divided,
and the :leaders appear to have little
hope of restoring 'anything More than
surface harmony.
• There are virtually. • four parties.
.each -with a largeeerepresentation,
working at odds in the present ses-
sion. The. Republican minority of the
House is divided, _between regulars
and insurgents, as -was evidenced by
. the vote in the Speakership contest,
The breach between these two fae-
thens is even wider in the Reptiblican
majority of the Senate. •
• A sharp line lute been drawn, be-
tween •the conservative 'Democrats .of
the Senate, who are opposed to. any
attempt at dictation on the part of
Wm. Jennings Bryan and the pro- '
gressive Democrats, including practi-
cally all of the new members and •
several veterans dike Senator Stone of
Missouri, who are Bryan adherents.
The House • Democratic majority
seems thus far •to have escaped a
• break, but • the leader e fear • that the
party contest in the Senate may at
any time spread to tb:e other branch.
The situation has 'interfered with the •
selection of e.0111112ittees and the be-
ginning of legislative work. ,
While President Taft would like
Congress to adopt the-. Canadian reci-
procity. agreement and defer other
measures to •the re ular session
Speaker Champ Clark and Oscar
derwood have other views.
Now that the new majority in, the
House has adopted rules giving it just
as much power as any majority ever .
'enjoyed, there is no doubt that inea-
mires on the subject of direct election
of• Senatorse publicity before elections.
of carnpaign contributions; .Canadian
reciprocity, revision of the woollen
• and cotton schedulee,---and-anee-fure,
th-er tariff changes, the majority's de-
sires will be sent to the Senate in
whatever order is decreed by the ways
and meAns committee.' The Republi-
cans illittr erpOstulate or denounce as
they please; they will be. powerless
to prevent. The real legislative prob-•
Lem, therefore, will be at, the Senate'
end of the capitol. .
• ()lily time will tell what sort Of
line-up there will be in the Senate
on. tariff matters. • Previdui sessions
have indicated that there are just as
ardent protectionists in the Demo-.
creel° representation.
. .
Chief Arrested:
Arnprior, Ont., April 10.7 -Charged
with theft of $11,240 of the funds of
the town of Arnprior, Chief of Police
John Mattson, was' arrested Saturday
afternoon, arraigned before, Magis-
trate litirwash and committed for
trial.. He was taken. to the county -
et Pembroke on Saturday „night
by Constable Cousineat to await his
trial. The chief did not .plead, the
commitment being made by agree-
inent bevveen eounsels :representing
.the prosecution and liis solicitor.
The warrant for the ehief's arrest
had been made out for Several days,
and the pfosecution were only await-
ing his recovery from his illness be -
fere taking. action. Shortly after neon
on Satutday Constable Cousinean
served the paper on, the thief, who
accompanied him down to; the court
house.' There Magistrate Burwash,
the lawyers for beth sides, Mayor
McLachlan and a • few of the town
cooncillors were WTh
aiting. e charge
was read, and the necessary forrnali-
ties-gone through as speedily as pos.
Bible. Everything had- been arranged
before hand to expedite Matters, arid
the whole -proceedings lasted not more
• than -five minutes.
. •
. Nearly. Foot. of Snow.
• Halifax, April 10.-A. snow storm
unprec.edented in April same upon
Halifax yesterday. Nearly a feet of.
snow must have fallen on the level
in this city. A 'despatch front "gar.
mouth says that mew fell heavily
there. • •
MARKET REPORTS,
Liverpool, Wheat Futures Close High
er, Chicago -Lower--Live Stock.
-Latest ' Quotations. '
LIVERPOOL, April e. -At the,start
the disposition shown by shorts •to
• cover with offerings lighter and valuer
1-44 to I -2d higher, and, during the
morning the market held firm with
stiOlsort jn May,,.wbieb month further
advanced 1-41otwithstanding the
prospects of heaVy world s shipments
and the bearisk showing of the Great
Britain °Metal report speculative in.
terest was disposed to support and
Shorts were nervous. Advices from
Russia less favorable. At the close
;Parket was firm, 3-8d to I -2d Nebel'
than yestorday,with shorts in May ner-
vous.
CHICAGO, April 3-D1scovery thal
cash concerns here and southwest wer
having no part in the wheat and flout
demand reported at Mitmeo.polls, pulled
out, support to -day from under the Chi-
cago market. Moisture and warm wen,
am in the spring crop territory operated
a1so.4n aid of the bears. Closing figures
were a shade to 1/20 lower than 24 -hours
Prevtpus. Corn finished Ws to /,te net
highei, oats up 'Irfio to %c and hOg Products
at 5c to 15c decline,
- Winnipeg Optiona,
•" Close, Open. High. Idw, Close,
Wheat --
May ..., 90% .90% • 90%. • 85% 90
July 91% 91% 92 01% 91%
Oats-
IVIay
July 331/i 337/s
Toronta Grain Market
Wheat, bushel • ' $0 80 to $0 32
Wheat, .nose, bushel
tluti ot. ibittil
for theta.
The majority td. the requiteta, are
reastatable; many are difficult to eozte-
ply with, and a few, to those know-
ing the conditions, are ridiculous.
One writer, for examolo, asked that
lour seats be reserved for hien in
'Westminster Abbey an the day of the
coronation, hardly realizing perhaps
that few outside of official circles will
secure a glimpse of that historic cere-
mony, and not. many thousands will
even get a. view of the procession
from Bueliingham Palece to the Ain
bey, the route being so short.
There will be many occasions dur.
ing the ,surnmer, however, a seeing
the royal, coaeh and witnessiug cere.
*unites only a little less interesting
than the eoronation itself. Five times
during May. and June Their Males -
ties will drive throligh the streets et
London. On May 21 they go to Crys-
tal Palace to open the festival. of ene.
pire; on bine 22 there is the eorone-
tion processien; on the day following
the royal passage throu.gh London,
when several -miles -of streets will be
traversed. On Ante 29 the visit to
the Guild Hall and retu.tn through
north London; on dune 30 a second
drive to Crystal Palace, where the
reang fete tor
•Qtoureenon ,a0oore gethvimingrealiv. cionrotnha;'
elementary schools •of London.
On May 16 the Queen Victoria mem-
orial will be tinvelled, and the Ger-
man Emperor and Empress wilt, at-
tend. The fellowing„ evening a geld
performance, will • be given, at Drury
Lane in honor of the,Gerroan Etaper-
or, In corenation week there will he
gala perfortaances at poth Covent
•Girden Opera House and His Males, -
ty's Theatre; •
Canadian• Cadets to Go.
Ottawa, April 10. -An •Invitati,
having been received from thb14
perial Cadet Association of :Spade ,
Eng., for Canadian cadets tb' partiki-
pate in the '`Boys" Bisley" on the
24th of Yfay, it has been. decided tee
send twelve cadet e from organized
• cadet corps, aceornpanied by an %offi-
cer, to take part in the competitions.
The Departm.ent et Militia and- -De-
fenee will,,have charge of their trans-
loorta.tion To and •from the cadets'
homes and subsistence during' their
stay in England. They will sail from
Montreal for England on IVIay 5th
and return to Canada early in .
The cadets wilt be selected from
those participeting in the miniature
and gallery bompetAtions of the Cana-
dian Rifle League, nn, and be chos-
en according to the places taken by
them in a special competitien to be
fired with single -loading rifles, 22 -
bore, on local miniature ranges from
the Uth. and 19tn of April, • .
Rye, babel
. gtrley; bushel '
ts btishel
•
0 60 6.4•1
• 005 OG •
038 •
Butkwheat, bushel 0 48 050
Peas, 'bushel ..... ;• • .,...,. 0 73 • 9 60
Torbnto Dairy Market.
Butter, store lots , ...... ,0 17 0 19
• Butter, separator, dairy, lb.' 0 22 0 24
Butter, creamery, lb. rolls.. 0 26 • 0 28 '
Butter, creamery, solids.... 0 24 0 26
Eggs, new -laid • 0 18 ....
Cheese, lb. • 0 133 • 14
Ploneytombs, dozen
'Honey, extracted, lb 0 10 0 u.
Liverpool Grain and Produce. .
't *More reitdi
st,tt d 6
Potter
TRAM MAK
(Ammo
MANITOBA HARD
NVIIEAT
33
Has Had All He Wants.
Spokane; Wn., April 10.-Theedore.
Roosevelt made his first public dee
elaration regarding his possible can-
diclacy for the Presidency at a luneh-
eon given hi his honor Saturday by
thLoonixtereild club: ,
bo assay des& vibafier.
pre demands it, and withont 'MO
nereriblood you will feel week and?
liteinvid-you enay have twinge e ot
rhenuestisane for the shorn stabbing
tof neuralgia. Often there are dis-
figuring pimplea or eruptions on
tie skin. In other „ease* there is
merely steeling of tiredness and
a variable, appetite. Any of Omen
are gigue that the blood is oat of
order -that the indoor life of winter
has lessened your Vitality. What
is needed to put you right is atonic
and In all the world of medielne
there is notonie can equal Tir.Wile
hares' !Pink Pills.- These Pills aetu,
ally; make new . rich„ red bloode-Yoter
greatest need in the epring. Tine
new blood •drivee out diseaseeclears
itheskin and Snakes, weak, easily
tired' enen;:woMen and children,
bright., aeteVei and etong. You can
prove this by your neighbors for
there is not a nook or corner in thie
great land where some wee -keening
man or wdman has not been made
well and etrong by this great meat -
eine. -• Wilson, Stoneveall,
'Mane_ says; 'Some years ago I was
run, down, languid and depereeeel
-and felt as though I was onlv 'fitted.
• for lifees serail hea'Is. A friend who
had 'great faith hi Dr. 'Williams' Penle'
flhls iga.Ve nae abox. lief ere they
all used tett some better.,and
thus %encouraged got a further sup-
plyeand it was pot Many Waeke U0,-
014 as etlIOAIM fotneer
good health. Titanic Dr.
• 'Fink • MO a:boon toevery weak.
person."
• Stead by all ritedicine dealeis •'or
by Mail post paid, at 50 cents a box
Ont. Sold everywhere 50clecix. A
or six' boxee for $2.50 from The Dr.
Willieuns' „Medicine Co., Brockville,
• •
L/YEB.FOOL,• April 8.-010sing-Wheal
.-Spot, dull; NO, 2 red Western winter, no.
stodit;"tutures; firm; May, Gs 8d; July. 65
7%4; Oct„ s nid; flour, Winter 'patents,
dull, 27s; hops in •London, Pacific coast:,
firm, fl 158 to £5 5s.• •
. London Produce Market.
LONDON, April p. -To -day's. boat, ex -
Denmark, landed . 594 bales of %bacon.
Canadian steady, 52s to 59s to GOs; hams,
Cana.clitin; long cut, 58s to 67s. Cheese,
very firm,but quiet; finest -white or col.,
bred, 63s to. 64s; secondary grades, small
, lots, is less.
CATTLE MARKETS.
,
...•••••••••••••••••.mo.
New . York Live Stock.
NEW YORK, • April -8:u-BeevesLTte-
ceipts, 2800. No trade, -Feeling steady,
Calves -Receipts, 260; fooling steady. •
,• Sheep and .Lambs-Receipte,2700; steady;
6.25. cli ed, unsold;
Sheep, nominally "weak.• -
Hogs -Receipts, 1385; nominally 'steady.
CONSTIPATION
CURED BY THE USE OF
MILBURN'S •
•
•LAXA.LIVER PILLS
'Constipation is one of the most free
quent, and at the same time, one of the
most serious of the miner ailments to
which Mankind is subjeet, and. should.
!l ,
tarY passages o
'the urine, cause
cenaba,rrassraent b
day andedoss of
'deep. ittnight.
Booth'sICidiney
Pills bring ,neev
•etre.ngth to old
backs and quick
relief to weaken-
ed kidneys.- They banish backache
and rheunaatic pains, regulate the •
• bladder and urine:
Booth's Kidney Pills are for sick
kidneys in old or young,and are
guaranteed by. the Proprietors‘The
U. T. Booth Co., Ltd., Fort Erie,
free trial sent on request, •
Ont
ever be Jillowed to continue.
BIG LINER IS OFF
PrinzeteOrene Is Floated Almost
by n Miracle.
PASSENGERS GO UNNAMED
Storm at
• leo
Items Lad- notable
fore, and in New York steamship ete-
vie.) it is beleytel that if hie explease
Con ol the grounding ie considered
watietaetery hie reprintand will net be
severe.
To Abe life-savers who followed the
svork te sew. the Prinzees Irene, her
•eudden flotation yeeterday tiftneloott
was a dietinet surprise. Capt. J.
Goddard of the Lone Hill station wee
ednioSt flabbergasted. In his opin-
len. it was due to a miraele and an
unusually high tide„ stirred up by a•
southeasterly ,etorm at sea.
WATER FOR CATTLE.,
t
Drink Should Bo liVarmecI in Winter tad
• Prg
• It It ImportalivtenthtCkilL
at thnewater drunk*
by WWII giving three or more gallons,
of milk deity 'be warmed to about Od
degr4s. Otherwise the coefis. will Doti
drink as much as they need to keep upi•
11. good milk /low. Itedoes not take.
:unctherfeeda7teesrpeciato echuly,11 awhthel: Ilsettlett;h:;
cow through and through on a. sold!
cootnmpeuglblecithetoonowwaolrk a euglertine it dwintiStilipetoot:
get to the pond. Experiments at the'
Missouri station. show that drInking:
water is needed in proportion to tbei
milk 'yield, ghat is, a cow giving six',
• gallone of milk a day needs about'
twice as much water as one glidnie,'
three.gallobe. If the "water is too coldi
to be comfortable if drunk in large:
quantities the cow will not drink;
enough and as a'reetilt will drop con-
siderably in her intik yield. When'
Itliseouri• Chief Josephine was giving
100 pounds of miik each day last wine.
ter she drank debit thirty-one galions;
of water. Imagine how she would have:
st.urfe.tneadiv.1 that had been ice water! It
was Warmed, however, and Josephine!
did not chine, after drinking. A goodl
tank beater should be used this wine',
ter to' Warm the water for cows. It-
in-
• iloWto Live Long
• With healthy, kidneys one has a
god chenee to live long, but Weak
kidneys afflict old age with great
Sea So I nereases the Ticll • giegnernanfccirls' ' Thlte back becomes •
eyesight er "14-atisra is ahr°- •
That, ti e .Veseel Suddenly Frees
HerSolf to the Surprise of the Res; ei ade andtoo fre
I
cuers Captain Will Escape quent orinyolur
• With d.'Reprimand and Wilt
Take Ship, on Return Tripe',
„. • Now York, saR
7•Yeleoreol ewes the messnee • Ilashed_ hi3 _
conilllandPr of the. steamer • Prinz
Friedrich to hie- oWners, a; -
• tit., inr litter with the 4,720 rese'rted
• ptCseniters el 'the strandod _Prinzess .
Irene. warped into the North Ckermar.
1",loy'd • dpelts at • ,Hoboken- Saturday
hayl,p,J anchored in the her-
b- e• f.y 'rn.-
• -And • y.-sti‘rday afternoon, bearing
no Visible scars exeefit a shattvred
rudd.orposI, the North- German Lloyd
,s,c • Irorie slipped away
Fir'' Leland 11 ueclOtYllY It
•;11.0 1.6.4 egnio in the tog. of Thursday .
morning.. f-13 lhairs -of Minns- . • •ChUrchlli .Defends Honor.
. • . .
na
.,
'.m Fort
. the ,,and oit t ,one .
-A.• free motion of the bowelir tally .she cheated the
"Grave!,-ard of the Atla
• ntic" and was
ehould be the rule with evoy one who
floated
epires to perfect health. with the ' of the tugs at
s' •
Mrs. Fred.. Hell,. 299 Hibernia Road,
Montreal, Que., writes:-"Ilaving been
troubled for years with constipation and
'trying everything I knew of, a friend
• advised me to use IVElbuni's Lexa-Liver
Pills.' • I used fol.= and a half, vials and
inn completely cured. I can gladly
recommend thorn to :all who suffer from
constipation. ';
• Chicago Live Stock.
• •
CHICAGO, April 8.--Cattle-Recelpts
estiinated 300; market steady. Beeves,
$5.25 to $6.90 1 Texas steers, $4.50 to
$5.75; 'western Steers, $4.90 to $5.90;
etockers and feeders, $4 to $5.75; ems
,
and heifers, $2.70 •to es; calves$6 to
$7. • •
Hogs -Receipts estimated at 11,000;
market slow, at yesterday's average;
light, $6.45 to $6.$5; mixed, $6.30 to $6.80;
heavy,* $6.05 to $6.60; rough,- $6.05 to
$6.25; good to choice heavy, $6.25 to
$6.60; pigs, 0.40 to $6.85; bulk of sales,
$6.30 to $6.50.
Sheep -Receipts estimated at 2009;
Market steady; natives, $3'to $5; west-
erns, $3.25 to $5; yearlings, $4.50 to $6.60; .
lambs, native, $5 to $6.50; western, $5
to $6.50.
• , British Cattle Markets,
LIVERPOOL, April 8. --John Rogers
and Co., Liverpool, cable to -day that
the price of bcattle in•Birkenhead show-
ed no alteration from last week. States
• Steers, Making from 13 1-4c to 13
and Canadian from 13 1-40 'to 13
per pound. There was,a reduction •of
• one-half Gent per pound in sheep prices,
ewes tnaking 170 and wethertt 14 1-20
per pound.
Opera House Had Close Shave.
Brookville, April 10.--Broekville's
opera house, which is being remodel-
led at a cost of over $40;000, had a
close shave from going up .in smoke
at an early hour yesterday merning.
Where the town turned over the build-
ing to a private company, it reserved
an annex on the west side, extending
to the top of the structure, for a
hose tower for the fire department.
Between oxie ands:two o'doek, resi-
dents of the neighborhood discovered
the toWer ablaze. The flames worked
through the roof of the opera house,
but were extinguished before much
damage was <lone by either fire or
water. Over 1,200 feet or hose was
consumed, which, with the damage
to the tower, is covered with insur-
ence, •
WANTS FOUrf SEATS'
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25 cents
per vial, or 5 vials for $1.00, at all dealers,
or mailed direct oil receipt' of price by
The T. Milburn Oc., Limited, Toronto,
Ont.
larenrell Dinea 'my ritgrunqi
New York, April 10. -Wm. Beitler
Duncan, president of the Pilgrims'Society, and the members or its .exe-
cutive •ceininittee, gave a luncheon
Saturday in honor of Dr. Wilfred
Grenfell, .famous as the SuP6rinten-
dent of the Labrador medical mission
to deep sea fishernien, and British
magistrate in charge of the Labrador
coast.•
Dre-Gren. u
• econt
of the. potditions on the Larbador
cast and paid tribute to the assist-
ance he had received from students
of Yale, Harvard, Princeton and the
University. of Pennsylvaoia.
,
An American Would Like a BOX In
estrn ester Abbey.
London, April 10. --These are busy
days for foreign and colonial repre.
sentatives in London, 'partieularly
the Awe:lean and. Canadian officials:
Thousande ef people are coming from
America for the eoronation, and from
the appettranee ofike the embassy and
AnAttilliteeilebaa IsTALEggat,
3.05 . pen: At .3.40 she • left w of
Seothind-Light, f<raetically ,at the. en-
tratee.to New York herbor, to 'anchor
for the mictht.*To-day., the Irene came
up td bor.' do?k,andafter- her whull
is fitod. she will be mailed to Newport
for more.. thordugh examination in
drydoek. 4er .stay there willdepend
on what the inspection diacloses. The.
Vessel has not -taken a drop of. water'
.
tact. •
nd :her, plates are thought to be ira-
• The North" German Lloyd Line has
-been* noted foritekind-hearted lent- *
encY with conscientious •commanders, •
And as the veteran Captaiik Peterson
of the Vrinzess 'Irene will take his
,ship back -across the Atlantic 'under
her ownsteam, substantially".
scathed, -it: is the* ti..,suniption here
among those who v.,i•ofossto' know,'
P
that otisrson s 1,rief wihl be
London, April 10. -Por several year's
• Winston Churchill, he Home Secre-
tary, has been annoyed by a persist-
ent stor hthat while he was a -Boer
prisoner during the wer in South Af--
rica he broke his -parole and escaped.
Saturday he took measures to pre-
vent anyfurther circulation of the,
• story' by bringing • suit for slander
against one Spence, a political
• speaker, who, during the recent elec-
tions, repeated the caliemy. •
• Mr. Churchill's coiensel declared tO
the court that there was not the
slightest foundation for the story. Mr.
Churchill had hitherto ignored it, but
, its repetitipn for political purposes
during te heat two elections had forc-
•ed him to take the present action and,
to demand damages as the most. effece
tive means ot killing the story. The
case ended by Spencer, the defendant
anologizing. The judge then condemn-
e&'him to pay damages in a nominal*
MIL
• eeeee• eslesseMISMSel=2591402=MMIDIEN=2:11=1121
. • .
Found Famished Crew.
New York, April 14. -The steamer
Philadelphia readied NI* York froni
Southampton with news of the Balloon.'
er Gusta Fritz, which -left Litegue,
South America, two months ago.• • The,
liner sighted the signals of distress
on the morning of April 3, arid found
aboard a famished crew. The taptain
of the schooner said that he has
been off hip course for 43 'days. The
Philadelphia supplied 'the half-sterved
crew, With food. •. '
tre Wipes Restricted District.• e
Tokio,: • April 10.--rThe nOtorioliS
Yoshievari, the peincipal quarter of
• Tokio, inhabited by the lieensecl
He-
tairae was destroyed bY fire yester-
day. 'Many of these lichees were al-
most .palatial in appearance, and a
thousand of them were burned in a
little mere than three hours. Six
thousand female inmates were ren-
dered homeless.
The Yoshiwari is concluded
'Government 'licenses, whic1 provide
for the bestablishhnerlt, of hospitals and
several of these institutions were atso
burned. The fire, which • began at
11.30 o'clock, in the "morning, spread
over a vast area. It was fanned by
a strong southern wind, and flames
were swept to the surrounding struc-
tures to the north. • Altogether it is
estimated that 1 5,000 • houses are in
ruins, eovering an area approximately
four square miles.
• A Iarge number of women were, se-
verely injored, but so far ae is known
no deaths have oceurred: Five hun-
dred troops are guerding the terri-
tory. When the wine'. died down on
the clear night, the entire northero
sides of Tokio were ablaze from the
glowing embers It is impossible to
preeent .an estimate of the total loss
at this time.
New Stretigth in the ,Spring..
INTATIME INEEDS AID IN IVIAKING
NEW HEALTH cavirro
, • it3Lopp. 1 1"
•
the spring the laystere,needs
toning, up. To tbe healthy and
strong, you Must have new b1eol;1,
ittel,h ta1 the tree a gnat haveogow, togroasuimmiwomme
:o1 and Seeds.
Order yomeaunply of Coal for next winter. The early buyers get
tile lowest price, '
We are also strong on Seeds, come early for yours. DO not forget
Spades, Shovels, Manure Perks, Wire..
es Then Bcots; Shoes and Rubberare very much nceded and this
ea -the right place to get them, •Highest, prices for Produce in either
trade or cash.
12. Adains Londesboro
Are the Shoes right for
Baster? The man or woman
withoot something new in
footweer for Easter Sunday
won't feel "just right". The
new -Spring models are ready
and •we're at your service.
• High or low cut. 'The
styles were never so attrac-
• tive.
Men's Shoes $2 00 up to $5.
Women's Shoee $1.50 te) $4.
Children of all ages care-
fully fitted and 'pleasingly
priced,
•
• ror VootWear that stands
out Way above the level of
"Just Shoe' and for careful
encl. expert fitting, were at
your service.
JastTuritehell. & Son
-