Ontario Community Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 19 Feb 1914, p. 6

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d a " my will mood $255,000,000 om and Above the 010.000.000 of kit. yur': supplementary aim. Loud Crews, who has hitherto been somewhat of a dark bot-o on tho question of increase ot - menu, [poke on Wednesday night below tho members of the Eighty Club and gave uatqunlified support A dtstrpatelt from London up: The Iurliaunentary oornapondent of tho Daily Chronicle. who u usually well-informed on than unt- tera, under-mod: that the In"! estim+ tor the next hnaoeUl to Wilma: Churchill's one. He entirety agreed that the whole luminou- of menu was ap- pmndiing s stand“, and no one Ibould be surprised a the reaction BRiIISH NAVAL ESTIMATES would be an rind " we reaction Hz in the 1.3er nah ngaimst this immune burden. "But I can some you.” Lord Crews 4soutin- ued, "that the Government no Will Exceed $255,000,000 in Iol4. Over and Above the $5,000,000 Supplementary Last Year All} Elllll IN t PARAGRAPH It?! .8138! "IO! ALI. OVEI "I: GLOBE " A “0183811.. Canada. the lupin all in mm In Galen] - You lino. Cantu. Bmtlord's hyduwlwtric depth partrnmtt u being flooded with or- do". Miss “he! Jo- of 83min. Ont., hm; been appointed city clerk " Lethbridge, Altts, -rn,n, "0."; three million dolls" will be spent on extension: to the hydnyabctric srsteT in Ontario. Thr Winnipeg poultry show open- rd with over 1.500 entries, exhibi- mrn ranging from Port Arthur to Rain. Tho family of Andrew Westbury, North Who. had to trest out of their burning how at midnight in night. attire in 30 below zero we:- then pa, estimates of the Toronto Works Commistrionor eall [or an ex- pendicum of over 85.000.000 on lo. .1} undertaking“. including eight up" [widget . Tho Ingest steel Inter tower in Canada and the second largest in Amaric. has been 00pr ,t_8t. mum». with a capacity of half a million gallons. Expenditures appmxinmting be- twewn two and three million dollars are involved in the construction programme of the Ontario Hydro- Electric Power Commission for this 3MP. Hubris Drake, thirteen month: old. in Bmtlord, and the two- months'old danish!" of Fred nod Mrs. Roach, in Hamilton, were smothered in bed by pulling the hedviotbeo over their (was. All of the Grand Trunk ornpioyoo who want out on strike on the Lon- don division in 1911 are now back nu duty, with the exception of one u-ondm-tor, who will be taken on again thia week. Great Britain. 1irsen militant satrragettos were mentenced to jail in London on I dunno of obatructiott. The Minaissippi, the Butt motor 'vnor of S,000 tons. built for the " }antic Trtutsport Line, In bunch- ud at, (Hugow. In the first division on the home rule bill in the British Homo of "ommons tho Government was ill.- uined by a mutiny of 78 A French aviator tell in a par» rhutes a We " 800 feet without a mishap. hr. Kora and two companion: from Berlin have made . record when: Itittht of 1,848ptiUa. - “no Maud Students assured the King of Sank“ of their sup- port in the IurlirrnentaVoruu. General. Kuhn->8, tho Russian Premier, Sedans disturbances have or- curred in connection with the agi- tation satin“. tho Ministry a. Chr an. 15m. Mob- stoned momm- mn aod tho mum" building. The disturb.“ m in part the out- mum of an amnion for lower 7'1". PAN ttt LI“ ll'll' EVI'HNIIHIN Premier My; Britain Will Not Par. Ik-ipato " It. A despatch from London says: Premier Aswtuith on Thursday again roluud British ow participation in tho Pamuner-Pacifie Exposition ot San Francisco. When asked in the House at Commons by Waddor! Astor to moon-id" the matter Mr. Asquith said: "The British Gov- ornmeitt roan . monuidored the quotie- of . . in the - podtioa at Ira-choc, buff.- - M it doe. not be! a“. to tit h l IN'III'II *eeiai .EI n Hugh an... Fro" t-Sha tumult." II, .. a! tear we. NATIBElE 'iiuiiii1qt.tityt0e,,T,e,5, LIMITED WSTWENT vl-u-r-vvv --"" â€" _ a! use that on you .rcyge,"drr'.t'e,t' {mmwma of m.- Bond; club- ” w Iere iUnd ,0, W told" and fun -'=ulnru. CONFIDIIATION snannz I ortdt. LIFI DUN-DINO . TORONTO. CANADA very conscious of the gravitv of the position. We do not oder-tati- mto the gnvity of the ocfcamoq, nor - we surprised at the evi- dence of doubt which has been ex- pressed in various quarters of the Liberal Petr. Tho First Lord of the Admiralty takes a keen pride in the splendid service over which he presides. He slso has regard for the "ieioucy of that service, but it is really altogether unjust to Mr. Churchill to soy or to hint that he regards increased naval expendi- ture with a light heart or anything approaching satisfaction. altogether to the contrary I can certainly as- sure you. When we present our defence Intimates we shall do so with mything but a. light heart. I hope we shall be able to show the House and the country that we no doing it with an unburdened con- science." l gummy “om 6m .‘u M. F cacao, has eight women city treasurers. Sixty tom in Germany have policewoman. _ _ .. VShéplicrd girl- in Switzerland rut men's doth”. 7 The Illinois Central Railroad will employ women no sabemen " its terminals. Over 800,000 women voted in Aus. tulis in 1913. iid,men bl Mush hue full trut.. fuge yihhout. opposition. ... . . Bertha!) Tw§omen have petitioned the imperial parliament for the franchises. . Eariish womeif sre rapidly tak. ing to the guns of_la.croase. At the age of 81. Mme. Daynetr G'ramsot is playing leading parts on the Paris stage. _ _ - The majorit; of the women of the Roman uisbocmcy have decided to banish tho tango. - A A _ In most of the Japanese cities there is a public oven where for a small sum housewives may have their breakfasts, dinners or suppers cooked lor them. Teachers in Ge schools of Fuller are taxed very heasvily to keep their pension {and going. . . "VraRAcigh'r bacteria a New York employ nearly twice as many WdP- men " they do men. . - _ 7 Tho Berlin Women's Baok u said to be the only one in the world run for and by “amen exclysivtly. - V Lonion has ' eltii, win" object it is to help working women win hue talent for writing: --- -- _ Arcadia, Ill., not only has . wo’ mu may». but all tho other all out of importance I.” filled by wo- men. _ _ _ Queen Mary of England has or- dared that no lady of the royal household may have any direct con- nection with business of Any sort, thereby putting an end to "strut.." Women no not permitted to work more than six days or IM hours 1 week in any factory in New York. -- The number of women voting in New Zealand has increased from 90,290 in 1893 to 221,851 in 1911. Every person employing females in a. factory in New York, must pro- vide and maintain suitable seats for such employees. King Gustavo of Sweden in in ta. vor of woman suffrage, and will wot parliament to grant them the right to election to other. Tho first womn to take up the diplomatic service as a profession has just, been appointed in Chris- tunia. She in Miss Henrietta Hoes and u to be first secretary of the Norwegian kgagtion in Wkyo. Mrs. Harriet C. Adams is probw. bly more versed on Lain-Ameri- cw "airs than my other woman in tho United States, she having covered over 40.000 miles in Central and South America, reaching evety country and many points before un- swn by m white wanna. The average wages of kitchen maids in England is $98.50 a you, while those of governess» is $97.50. Next in order are nurses, st 3101.- 75; pesrlor maids, at $117.75; ladies’ maids, at 8135, and cooks, at $157.- “ill Not Visit Over-Seas Domin- imu tor .%une Time to Como. l derrptrtah from London “I": Tho Ctsso0ian Associated Frets, on inquixy at, Buckingham Palace on Tuesday night, was informed that no amusement: were being made for the Prince of Wasles to y s vinit to the over-sou domgfiom this you, and! that the present iixtxarers preclude the possibility of such a visit for some time to come. WW‘M. The poorest artrmnertt a man an Tt'eitatie"'oht'P,rdug,,tht,t hia been fire or xxx yen: or more! in the “no plan. without m- on. Sorta. . .too. $.00. St ooo THF, PRINCE OF WALES. l Poor Argument. FRIES [f {ARM PRBDHSIS Toronto. Feb. 1T.--rtourr-orrtt."Ae wheat tours. 90 per cent., 83.65 to 5.2.70. seaward. and at 83.66. Toronto. upm- touisrs--Ptrrtt patents. In Jute bags. tg.40; do., seconds. 34.90; Btronlr bakeu‘, in jute haul. 84.70. Manitoba wtseat--Bay ports. No. 1 Northern. tnc. and No. s, Mei. myier.ft8y "In. at cum. cum. can“ Inn out» "was. at Ham. out that anon“ anon in: Lumnoxnam CENTRE' or Alma. Manitoba wttetrt--Bay ports. mo. a Northern. tnc, and No. s, 95c; Goderlch. I-tc more. No. 1 Northern, Norm Bar 31.02 1-2. and No. 3. 81. Ontario wtuttst--No. 2 n " t_o Me ouulde. and " to Me. on track. Toron. offerings small. Harley--" to 5 corn-New No. run. Toronto. Rye-tlo. 2 at t Biacttwheat--No, to. oaur--No. ' Ontario on... " to " 1-20 outside. and at " to " l-Zc. on track Toronto. Western Canada oats. 40 t-2t tor No. 2, and at ts to " I-te for No. I. Bay ports. Peas-No. 2 " We to " outside. witt offerings small. Harley--" to Mc, out-Ida. corn-New No. ' American. tire. all ran. Toronto. Rye-tlo. 2 at " to "e. outside. dt'"'""""--)?" 2 at " to 760. out- B a. . ttnut-Manitoba brgn. 812.50 a ton, in In“; Toronto trellht. Shorts. "M side. . Artut--Manitotr. brgn. In bus. Toronto helm“ to ",4.60. Toronto. Butter-Choice dairy. " to 83tr, m- fertor, " to Me; farmerl' 'r.epyPtfl,r, prints. " to He: creamer; printm, " to " l-2c: Iollds. 27 to Nr, ”or". prints. " to "c; uolldn. " 1-2 to Mtt. Eqttse--fhu"t lots ot new-laid. " to Me per dozen; storage. selects. " to Mc, and storage. " to Mle per dozen. c'heeae-New cheese. 14 3-4:; tor large. and 15e for twins. iieiaa-LAarvspiekyl. $2.10 to 82.20 per bushel; primes. " to 82.10. AGeic-tiHtrtxcted. in tinn. 11 to 120 per lb. for No. 1; combs. " to ”.25 per gong tor No. l. and 82.40 to 82.60 for 0. . Pouttry--Powl, " to 18e per Ib.; chinkenn. " to lite: ducks. " to 16tt; geese. 14 to 15m turkeys. 19 to tee. Tsothtoes---Ontarloe at " to 90e. per Nur. on track. and Delaware: at 90 to if)? a"tiiarnrrar ling. msron---Lotut clear. " (a In case Iota. t'orir--tthort do.. mags, $A4.fir..._thhryt; 00.. "IRES, inmuv. '_-....' ..-v.___._. - Hum. 16 to " 1-2c: breakfast bacon. " to_19tti haiku. 22 tp, Me. ‘h qA , a . .-. ... -. _ n. to 199; nnvna. as u: u‘I\. Lard--ori.rteeub. " 1-10; tubs, " 1-2c Dana. 14 3-40. Ruled ttn.v--No. 1 It “no to $16 I (on. on truck here: No. I quoted at 813 to 313.50. and mind at tit to $12.60. Bald straw-Car loll. ".60 to 88.75. on track. Toronto. Winnipeg. Fob. ".--A?aah - Wheat--- No. 1 Northern. " 1-49: No. p. North- ern. " l-Oc' No. 8 Northern. " 1-40; No. 4, so 1-8; No. a. Tte; No. a " 1-2: feed, " I-N; No. 1 reiected ”can. " Lac: No. I rejected uedl. " 1-26: No. I "nutty. " Me: No. 2 "nutty. " l-2c; No. 1 rod Winter. " 1..te; No. 2 rod Winter. " 140; No, 8 rod Win- ter, " 1-40. otrtsr---No. 2 CW. 3A0: No. 3 ew.. Me: our: No. 1 feed. is 1-4e; No. I feed. " l-lc: No. 2 feed Me. mtrur---No. 8, “c: No. o. w Me: n- ‘M‘tnd. " I-te; feed. 39c. mBx--No. 1 N.W.(t.. 3L": No. I aw.. $1.36; No. 3 C.W.. 31.18. . loner“! Int-u. . Montreal. Feb. 17.4mm Amorlcnn No. t yellow. 'tte. Onto. Canadian Wou- ern, No. I. " 1-2 to "c; Canadian Western. No. 8. "e, Barley, Man. food. " to MIC. Barley. muting. 04 to "t Buckwheat, No. , " to We. Flour. Man. Spring wheat vatents. tirstg, 35.40; do.. "con u. $4.go; Itron; bakerl'. 84.70: Winter haunts. choicei "" to $6: "nun! rollers. 84.46 to L00; do., but; tt.68 to “AS. Rolled outs. bar- rels. NJB' ban. " Hm. 82.05. Bran. $28. Shorts. :26. Middnwl. us. Moulme. 828 to Mt. Eur. o. I. per ton our lots. 313.50 to $16.50. Choose. ttnetrt westerns. " T-ll to He; ftnqtgt ”uterus. " 1-2 to 13 3-40. Butter, chuc- eat vrenmory. " to " I-te; seconds, " '0 " I-te. an“. fresh. " to "e; so- leclcd. " to Me; No. l Btocle. to to no: No. I Mack. 24 to 250. Pounce; per but. cu lots, 80e. II has 'h-Rr" v...” -- - -- W__. - 1 hard, 94 5-314; No. 1 Northern. " 1-8 to " 5-30: No. 2 Northern. " t-o to " 54c; No. 8 when. " i-t to " 1-80: No. a yellow, corn. " 8-6 to 570; No. I white oats, " to " l-2c. Flour. fancy patentl. 34.“: ftrtgt clean. 8840' see- ond-rcle’ars. 12:55. junk!" go $52.62. Duluth, Feb. tr.-ttnseed, rash, 3].“ 1-4; May. 81.5! 8-4: July. 81.56- 3-4. Close. wheat, No. t hard, " 1-10: No. 1 Northern. " 1-2c: No. 2 North- em. " 1-2c: No, , hard Montana, " to " 1-20; May. Mc; July. " 1-8c. Toronto Feb. t7.--Catthr---Cttofot but- chem. " to $8.50: good medium. " to $7.60; common uowa. $4.50 to $6.50; hnlrhers' bulls, 84.60 to tT; cannon and cutters, $3.50 to M: choice fut cows, 86.75 to " Calves-Good voal. 88.75 to :11; common. t4.O to 85.10. Stacker: And teeturtr---Steern, no to L.. 050 mustang. 37.40 to 87.75: good 'iii-, lty. 80 pounds. “.60 to 87.80; 'W., ewea. $6.60 to $7; heuvy. " to $3. o; bucks. " to 33.50: spring lambs. " to $9.60. but with The per head feW.tt for all the buck lambs. _Hoqtr--rt, .26 The Proportion Prevalont " Can- ada Is Small. A despatch from Ottawa says: The annual report of the Dominion analysi, tabled on Wednesdsy, shows that food adultertaion is still prevalent in Canada, although the proportion of impure food is small. Of 208 samples of lard. two were found adulterated; ot 157 samples of butter, tour adultemtr ed; 89 samples of cider, 29 Multa- ated; 150 samples of baking pow- der, M adultemted; 138 stock feeds, 22 below guarantee; 80 ila, wring extracts. 4O adultemrted; 980 spices, 46 adulterated; while 273 samples of pepper showed 53 adul- tented. Gik. ar" View? Montreal, Feb. ".--atgltgs of prime been: were made at over T I-te. and from that down to 4 1-20 for the poorer sorts. Mileh cows sold at from $40 to I75 eat-h; calves. so to ht,' sheen. about :5: lambs. so to ' )-2c; hogs, tt 3-4 to c. Minnubolls. Feb. tr.---i"tttrat--Ma.v, " t-hs tipterdy, tti1r,irt.Htt_tPru,. Pt ii," tiiTiorr"efGtii -driuredr"ttJ.4it to tir, fo " tlBrlb Aand 53.951411». _ _ Aviator Parmolin Flew From Ile, neva to Ans“. A domain}: from Geneva, Swit- zerland, says: Parmciin, chief pi- lut of the Deperdussin School of Aviation a! Ilheimc, tless over Mont Brain: mu Wednesday from thin city in Am“. Permelin loft Geneva at 1.40 in the alternoon in sunny 'rea- iher, and no” to a height of IT,. 884 feet, when he suffered from in. um cold. Bo used oxygen to withstand the ran-mod ammo. The aviator landed at Am It 8 o%look owing to . heavy fog. He intends to return via the Simplon Tunnel. Aren't nuppoud to be worse than . bod corn. , {on year- the standard re- mody but a Putnam’s Corn Extract- or. It painlessly roman: (no wont corn in " hours: try Putnam's Burner ... Mc. st all “do". THE AGONIES OF HADES AD VLTERA'ri0 N OF FOOD. FiUFFERh'D FRO M COLD. ISIOI It! “a M'- United - Intro". 1.". Mock mun. Zholce dairy. " to no: lno to toc; farmerl' aepuruor to 251:: creamer; Drums" 30 solids. 27 to, 905 “gru- mm min“. wumvo: Guil- ProTttritmB. kiiiiiii-rsreiirdrh yy vrpturr--fttty.1e to lav er ltr. rt cut, m.tr,' Baron do Forest. An hereditary baron of the Aus- trian Empire and one of the best known men of the British tsristo- envy, who offers to buy the Earl of Derby's Bootle estate at. the Ut- ter’o valuation of 81500000. The World In Howie}! A M was the m. l General Smut: hue than tgums er- planntion ot the menu which led to the decimation of martial luw and the deportation of Secretary Bait: and his companion. tram South Attica. HI eluted that Secretary 51in was one ot the most desperate men he had ever encountered. lle had known him when he ware employed at a secret agent in the employ of the Boer Government of which General Smut: was a prominent member. it thin is true then " seems certain that Secretary main. as the lead- er of the Labor party. would be in communication with General Herlox as leader of the old Dutch party, both the Labor and Dutch mrty being deeiroue of getting rid of Katha. Whether this eventually proves to be true or not re- mains to be soon. but it in more than likely that behind the drama of the strike lay the trnil of a political intri- gue which had as its motive the elimin- ation of General Bathe and the substi- tution of General Helios. Ammrently Secretary Bun was to do tho work ot forcing-out the government by a gen- on) strike and Gene?” Home: would have the burthere at his back in one General Both: tried to use force. Seem- ingly that in junt where the calculation went wrong. General Bathe culled out . .L. v..--. A». n- "1513' In!“ ll Jun; “no"; .... -'e-"e went wrong. General Home culled out the citizen army. and the bin-aha" an we" a. the British respoude imme- diately. The whole mobiliniion of tho troop» was, According to report' now dribbling throulh. most minimum. There Wu not a hiich unywhen. Over 100,000 men were under arms Ind after the arm-nut of the strike linden the movement collapsed. The" was on. outbreak at the Jaxersfontein min" where 8.00n hutivg: we}; to. [at out oi w...” a...” .......-_ __-__ -- - _ the compound and would but. luc- oeeded but for the nerve of tho mun- snr who with forty white mm hold the native. at bay, having to ahoot In- to them three amen. Fnrtumtely. troool arrived just in time to sav- the ii,"' {Hi -tiiiG" mm... V "no" arrived jun In time town. - - It In" " Alva-Mu. j Linton to thin tale ot woe from 1n American exchange: "Additional and smiling tollimony before a Sonata committee shows how Canadian govern- ment money has been used to lure American {armors our the border. with Ameriocn rural newumapern as the co- between. A prom: nbxociltlon with headquarters in Omaha, by the alarm!- sion ot its president. wan getting 342.- 00!) a. year from the Dominion Govern- ment to furnish to Imali country thesis "boiler plate" articles "tting forth the "uvortority of Canada over this country u I place for farmer. to make money. This is ona of the methods by which 800,000 Americans have hum drown to Comma. within the mun decade. A-Can- Milan official own» up to on ”mini ex- penditure of 370,000 a. you to induco immigration. but the Amalie“; numeri- ties put the tuures as high an 8150.000. The shameful think in that hunch-od- ot Amerimu publishers can bo round will- Intr..to gall tnoxnuelwu to 'hfftrti.'T. coun- .-7. - ..,,u.. l -. . .mwu tn m. w my. ...-.....-..V.. ._, W ,7, ,7 try." 11:."tt,'f/", admits tint it rays to savor-tile, ut the beat advert semen! (Tannin ht! yet waived no tho thou- sand: of testimonials sent back by ut- buried settlers to their old homes advis- ing their friends to come and shun their prosperity. lull-In in M "M. Sine. tho down ot mention tutu“ bu carotuliy concealed the tree.ret ot ndium in the innermou “can” ot he: womb, until at last a Polish woman. Mud-mo Curie. discovered it. Eric-mt»: do”. not fully understand or (imam-lam the pol- sibimien of radium. Scientist.» know that it in ma must wonderxul of a.“ mineral: yet discmered. They know its beneticiul possibilities are vrobabiy lim- itless. But the cost in very you and the acnrciiy of radium make- expon- meml tum6ilttu?otoub!e.... " , “mew-"cu. u..." ..-...... There iq not the remote”. chnnco for the alchemist to and radium. It In too carefully concealed. After the pitch- blende In collected it even now requires months for the extraction and purittetr- tion ot the radium mu. Alt of the skill ot the most export chemuta. aided by the nearly perfect apparatus of twentieth century lclenca. mun be ex- erted to extract an Almost tnttniteartrmsl Imoum of radium trom a. considerable may“ ot material. -. _ A Au uvnuuu. um.-. -u- um...‘ _.,,, mutual colleges have boon established. sunponed by the xmernmem. whorin- dium in being tamed by amino!“ man ot science. A practical Itudy ot “a uni 3nd potoitrilitien is balm: made under troter'ttme.rit suporvision. " ' . -. - ___-_-s--.. ... m......- nu But if radium can ours that man! ttttV li‘fmmt Gianna. cancer. and It has prov- e Itself remarkably (numb). in thin rennet-t. all (he war d will wntch the sources of production with such inure-t and care that ndlum will become an in- ternational ward in the Chancery court or medicine. The evolution of our industrial cyn- tem is certain to work " to s "MTI den between capital and lbof. I the universal minimum wax. was " and "in universal day's work was eilht hours. We would all say "hurrah." But the!“ neblevamunt- work by condition, and will onrlulnly be ruched It they tte, long to tho trend ot hum”! hwpinell: which. of cont-e. they wilt not " than are fewer tive dollars to any and tower eight tluys' work to do, tr11 of which do- gma: upon {by world'l alarm on or abor's prnduvts after those chant" ttttts niace._ _ __ . . " then in tn the situation an unearn- ed Increment that will lump down the incidental high can of living. we may hope for this happy clumge. But there in the rub, In tlyitttt high we have to throw out ballast. but it there in no bar. In: to throw out. then we drop. Condi- tions govern. We cannot do what We want to, but we ran make condition" better and build uvon the irntrroretuetit. Those condition: are largely polittmti. social. omnomind And all litmus direct- ly on the manhood of living. . Bratn "Luann. " in reported in Madrid that King Alton-m of Sun: is to. In to Argentina next June "to‘make thu acquaintance of a country whither so munv Emmi-rd: haw emigrant! who remain umfoundiy hunched to the motherland.” 7 7 - "But listen, moment. Matilda. Don't you think a. good husband ought to toll his wife of her halts?" "Thomas, a. good husband doesn’t think his wife bu any faults.” No amnish sovereign has yet Visited that great empire that 5min dismount-d and n-nnquored and held for over three cetaturietr-the In" remnant of whivh. in fact. all" dirt not lose um“ 1898. But nlnnvo Mud beyond her volition mues- llunr. an the ruins of tipturfx Indies has berm huill a .-:mnnerMM mnplre fur more Valuanln as Ttttttes an: mMFurad In thtue modrrn days mud as raw MB both brat-- um: and sentimental "usutttastrrt'. 80am Is at“! A name to rottturtx with In South and Crttttut Alum-Lu. If F'rurtiv.utui'a true vessnr should sail mm the was to virlt tho random domiulrm that wnv (\nv-p the Hwy of tho. wnrM, run-den] Spain might well gain 3 MW gum-don In the New World and “Rent“ veauaful {rule far man trauma t n her Wfh"it born home of old Act-oar tho pant-h Mata. Great Britain and Germany are fully allvo to the neat common-Jul owl-tum- ties that are to be opened ut' with the completion of tho Panumn Canal. There in no rowan why 8mm. the mother country of all then bountiful land: that lie south of the mo Grands. should not also share In the profits and toward: of their peaceful exploitation, A greater Sun!" than Snaln' has over bun mlrht well come into “I own followlnl lack . voyage M Alfonso Xlll. in reported to have in mind. Cllll ”Illull lluvvo-nv-o. In Landau. hugs. GWAtr1!h,nt.tt.e1 for Sim Was Ilerloss Why Mrs. Baldwin Recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills. She Could Find Nothing to Cur Ber Rheumatism Till 0n n Neigh bar's Advice She Tried Dodd': Kidney Pills. . St. Walburg, Sash, Feb. IO.-- (8peeial).--"T can truly rewm mend Dodd’s Kidney Pills for 3.1:) one suffering from Rheumatism' These are the words of Mrs. W. A, Baldwin, a highly respected resi dent of this place. And Mrs. Bald win gives her regions. . b "In ul'w “V. _%.H"e'-'-'-" “I was nearly helplass with rheumatism for two years," ah, st-a:es. “I got medicine from tlr doctor, tsmh tried several othe: remedies, but nothing helped me. Then one of my neighbors advisot' me to try W's Kidney Pills. I bought four boxes, and they helped almost from the first. I have used nearly two dozen boxes and our nearly cured." That rheumatism u one one of the mum! of diseased kidneys is again shown in Mrs. Bnldein’s case. She had headaches, stillness of the joint; and backache, her sleep was broken mud unrotreshing. and she was always tired and nor- vous. Her limbs swelled and she was always thirsty. These are all svmptoms of diseased kidneys. When trho cured her kidneys with Dcdd's Kidney Pills the symptoms oatished--asnd so did the rheuma- Quantity ot Provisions on Hand to Be Reported On. A despatch from Ottaswas up: The bill respecting cold storage which, " recently intimaied, the Government will bring dyrtr this session, is now in course of prep”! anion. after having been under consideration of Hon. Martin Bur- roll for some time. Generally speaking, the measure will provide for a atrieter inspoction and com trol of cold storage plants and for returns allowing the exact quanti- ties of provisions which from time to time they contain. The idea is to protect the public against an} cornering of markets to unduly on- hance prices. The details of thr bill are now under advisement. It will embody the resultn of an in- vestitrastion made in the principa‘ American cities by Dairy Comma. lsioner Ruddick regarding the cold lstorage systcm generally. Young LtnntrerNerh Had Trying Ex. perience in Northern Distrlct. A dupatah from Kingston uyl: Frank Collins, a young lumberjack. whose home is in this city, was brought to the Hotel Dion on Thursdny morning. He had both feet, badly frozen, and it u {and that they may luvs to be amputat- od. m wu working st Easter Camp, about one hundred miles north of North Bay, and not out to walk to another camp at Cache Bay, c distance of 30 miles. After covering about 24 miles he was overcome with the cold, it being about 30 degrees below zero, and had to drag himself as best he could four miles father to mach the nearest hsms. Part of the " ht had to make on his hunts and knees, and ho suffered terribly. He had I. man drive him to Cache Bay, and hero he started on his journey home. - "For my years I had used oot- fee and refused to be convinced of its bad ofrect upon the human sys- tem," writes a veteran school teacher. (Tea. is just. as harmful because it contains caffeine, the sum} drug found in coffee). . "Ten years ago I was obliged to give up my muoh-ioved work in the public schools after years of con- tinual labor. I had developed a wellUefined case of chronic coffee- poisoning. "gone" feeling, with it topiru de- sire for wry strong coffee. I m a nervous wreck for yeAtrs. “This time, however, my friend made the Poem!!! according to directions on the package, and it won top. Boon I found myself im.. proving in a moi, decided fashion. "Tho troubles were constipation, i1uttorings of the heart, a thumping in the top of my hand and various parts of my budy, twitching of my limbs, shaking of my head, and at times after exertion, a. general "A rhort time ago friends came to visit us and they brought: a, packs ngc of Postuan with them, and urged me to try it. I was preju- diced because sane years back I had drunk a cup of weak, match-es stuff called Poatum, which I did nut like at " Name given by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor, Ont. Write for a. copy of "The Road to Wellvillo." Poataun now comes in two forms: Regular 1’th - must. be woll boiled. "The odor of boiling coffee no longer 1cm?“ me. I am so math FrenrfitU,el Jy Posturn that if I, l tiuuo to improve as I am mm, rll lwgin to think I have found the Fountain of Perpetual Youth. This is no fancy letter but stultbom facts which I am glad to make known." Instant Pouum -- is a. soluble powder. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly in a. cup of hot. water and, with cream and sugar, makes a. delicious born-age Instill“): Gro- cers tell both kinds. BOTH FEET BADLY FROZEN. Also Have Things to Learn. "For my years I haul used c “There's a. Roam" tor Postmn, COLD STORAGE BILL. SCHOOL TEACHERS For Two Yeah A despatch from Ottawa. soys: The 18th bulletin of the census of ‘911, issued on Wednesdsy, con- sins the statistics of 3500 of the "oplo by single yen". by totals orcanad., Gdforeaoh of the orovinoea, also comparative “tis- ics of tho distribution of the people )y ago periods in 1911 and 1901. The largest proportion per L000 :f persons under 10 years is foundl n tho Province of Quebec, with 273.508, as compored with 271.456 'rt 1901, when it clan held the pre- mier position. The lowest propor- ‘ion is found in British Columbus, with 166.345, followed by Ontario, rith 200.310 per 1,000; these two nrovinces occupied tho some rolr‘ five positions in 1901, the former hlving 109.374 and the latter stots.-l “93 per 1,000. The provinces which chow a betterment at this age are Nova Booths, New Brunswick and Quebec. The greatest falling ott is shown by Manitoba, which has dropped from 270094 to 248.677, and by Prince Edward Island, ‘which has fuller: from 232.036 to 214.450 per 1,000. The Western Provinces are the regions of young men and women, as is shown by the Urge per cent. of the population between the ages of 20 and 45. It is on interesting fad. that the high- est proportionfo: this age period Some Interesting Statlctlcs Are Furnished by the Latest Census Bulletin jiiijiii'iiiirig: YOUNG PEOPLE is to be found in British Columbia, and that u we come outward the proportion assumes a. constantly decreasing figure. The provinces showing the Urg- est proportion over 70 you: are Prince Edward Island. Nova Scu- tia, New Brunswick and Ontuio, with MM), 48.6, 38.1 and 34.7 re- ‘peotively per 1,000, while those uhowing the lowest are Alberta. Saskatchewan, British Columbia m lulu um. ray. The King has put him-0|! at the hand of I new movement tor the uplift of aqrtculturtri labor. whole poor outlook here bu led to so lulu A rural emigra- tion to Cnmdu In rgcen} yearn. , non to “mull. Ill lcuvuv. “a...“ I Alt who ere employed on the royal: farm in Norfolk and elsewhere are now! assured a minimum wage of 16 shillings weekly. plus Sunni-y half-holiday. plum continuity of employment. plus security ot tenure ot cotuttteM. This mean: I riee varying from l to , phil- lingo weekly. . he Kin: he): aleo. by reductions in rent. induced hie temmte to offer equal terms to their laborer- Ooete runny rotten-e A” lit. The romentic career of the Cone “rally. the thread millionaires. hall been running to its end with the death of no fewer than live membere during the last two years. Each member has left A lens fortune through which the Bridal) exehequer he. been enriched by I total of some 36.000300. The death of Jemee Coats in March. "it. left a fortune of newly $10,000,- 000 without any provisions for its (ill-- position; six month. later Archibald Coat. pmed away ieminx I. sum of nearly 87.000.000; in January. 1018. Mr lumen Coats died leaving nearly ti),- 000,000; and in a. few Weeks lnter P. M. Coats. a Inn of Sir James died Inn'- 1ne91.tr0A0tMl. __ .. . u. "NW.“v. " mm death which wu- that of Peter Coats in September hut. left In- other fortune of “2.000.000. making the total fortune of the deceased over $40,000,000. None of the Costa left In)” thing to charity. but durinir their life- time they had been generous givers. Wu 0‘10. - to “Va-dual. The War Office. like home other Brit- Ish Institutions. has at last realized the advantage or newspaper publicity. Os course. there has always been advertis- imi of I. sort in connection with our na- ve and military torces. but it has been badly done. Old fashioned colored nic- turol depictinl the deiixhta ot military life huve been hung outside orilonn. re- cruiting quarters and the like. impos- sible. oblolete pictures. whose liteilkw tieBa---if they ever had trny--havimr long since venished.‘ _ . . . The Queen. like the eter- of e The!" plan coma-ml. in ohliled to have an "undesrrrtudy" one who in. ot couru. . personage of some importenoe. to rewro- sent her et social mm which BM cannot. nononally attend. Tho choice occasionally falls upon a lady in walt- ing. often Lad; Bertha Duwkim. but more usually i the Queen has to be re- presented it in by her own rirlte Im- remry Mr. Wallinaton. u o?Jlitll't and tactful aubstitute. as well my)! be. tor naturally man”: the Queens nbeence is felt " it great ditrturtrointtr"ett, Etiquette require: that when the King and Queen are repreeented their nub-ti. .tuten “all be received with almost " much ceremonial as (he lover-213m! them-elves. the host or Ito-tee- receiv- ing and remaining with the Kantian”: or lady deputy as low: In they remain inthovlece. Emma-mew But all this Is to be altered and the lean! progressive of the Government deuartmems has. to the amazement of the__pub_llc. made a 'yryybte.yr.ttT (gland. The front page of the Daily Mail the other any bore interesting antimony to the rut that the War Office is no ion:- er livinx in the past with the ideas of a prehistoric me. Its plan of advertis- inz the attractions and conditions of service in the British army is a new de- 'that."" for which everything can be an He directed that his remnlna should be buried at Coxwold without a Malian cottitt and that no hearse or convhoo than!!! be used at his funeral. his body hem: borne by tenants or laborers on his auto. ct. P. mm. “or! mm. The (South of C. P. Little deprhen the journalism: work: of it! "Blmlely report- er" in excels“. Mr. blank-"tn. [rout Lime" ho was called Imam hla fellows --qrtM, tuneu- tn m: cram. tor In. re- markable memory tor mm». You would loo him, tor Instance. man: In one of the coveted churn on an moat exclusive lawn In the world at Cow". instantly not “taking Pttrticuittr none." as may I". but I." an ”me memoriz- "1531310- tttth. Ire-1t: occur-cy._ _ Truly It la a novelty and It will tel lnmreatlnt to know what the ripe. rour- ed colonels. colonela who do not love nesvettiett, wlll think of it. But. after all. the tgdvertiteetttertt does not mun-Hui itself to colonel: retired: It ls to "all nlnkle men of mod character. between‘ " and " .veu's of use” that the armV' offers "good wares. road food and unlnue opoortuntues for sports and 'tttyttetl_, 7 _ _ . 1 in addition to the mm! {MW-runo- menu In the newaounern the War of. flee. in “win! an anrnMIvn um- book called "The Armv and What It Drum." Sir George Wombwell. the hut sur- ‘1le tttttcet' in the char” of the Light Brigade at Balaclava. who died Oct. 16, tref,/hl"t can": of the tron value of The testatnr left the saddle. bridle, metals and holster formerly belonxlna to John. Lord {Selassie of worutty. and " tradition used by Oliver Cromwell. the tapestry. statuary. three fil',ttit dale looking shapes. certain turn lure. the MRS. out! book- In MI llbtr)’. two water-cum" of Yorkshire scenes and Ithe Faucouber: unite to devolve u heir- cams. This faculty " quit. alumni to the society reporter. who In- to do his work without I. notebook. To Ihow a note- book tn the Royal Yacht Squadron clubhouse would be foul. Society w porters must not be known as journal- iatn. Always I small and soc-Manna! clam, yoeierv.retrortern are fewer than "ver since " became common for am- bitious Ion-0m; In society to employ “nodal Becrrtarimc" These her-on» are usually women. and are erutagted to knell the newspsnerl informed of mo doitttgo ot their emuloyon. Our London Letter ER5 ARCH TORONTO and Manitoba. with 8.2, 8.8, 12.3 and13.3 per 1,030 respectively. That Canada in preeminent” . country of young people is evi. Mood by the M apt. 812.9 per- ton- in every 1,000 of the popule tion of known age are under 45 you-s. The proportion of divorce. 1. given as six in 10,000. Of the total male population, 62 per cent. no single, 34.85 married, and 2.33 wi., dowed. Ot tho tomb population, 57.37 pOl' cent. no single, 36.97 married, aod 5.31 widowed. Ono nun and fifteen women of under 15 yum no nurriod. From " to 19 - no per cent. of Ind“ and 6.9 par_ cont. female- up married. The intl-ees of immigration on the ndtive standing of the sexes is shown by the laot that in 1911 there were nearly 118 men to every 100 women, as compared with 10.5 to 100 in 1001. For the population under " years of use the propu- tion of male- to female- is Uirly level, with the former Paving hut a slight advantage. In the popular tion between the ages of so and 45 this iMueeux, u strikingly shown, the gangs“ for this period gis ing 124 union to 100 females. At "tici-troto-tiowa." to females assumes again its normal proportion. From 80 your. of wow 'iiiruUiiu {he founde- population exhibit. a. grep/m tenacity of life than do the mules. _ _ - . mix: “I ‘ihtern citiea the female populatioq outnumber' the male in very newly a. correspondingly ruin to the extent that maloe prepon- dersto over [exudes in the West Montreal is the only Canadian city when the numbers of male. and females are in fairly true proper tions. 'ploymont have broken out in Gli, loin. The unemployed in Lunherg raided bakeries and distributed bread to the hungry on Wnoz-m'x; Ind afterwards, held I demonsxm :tion in front of the Town Ball. (m [Thursday most of the bake Hum ‘wero cloned. but crowds imada-d and looted them. Fighting MUM-{"1 [the down and the police M£Uthrd serious proportions. The oorres Epondent up similar trouble: are 1 rerorud from Btaaialau. troarth African: Would Welcome Prince Arthur of (‘unuglh I A dumb from London says: Bloemfontein ourreepondent of tho Daily Mail mm; tho opinion i, gaining ground that it is highly a. sizable that the King should be rr (.t'erct..od, in South Africa by a I number of the Royal House, as in Who 4Mqdt of Canada. It Prinm Ar- ithur of Pomona", should be ap- l pointed vieeroy, it is ure) it I would make I strong appeal 1.. ,2... imagination ot both max H, d 1 “mildly I [rent trervioe I, 11.1" am. but tho mmeI at those Invited to must tne rnynu uuueruluu) who to be unmanned human-nu enemy u m we can ot royalty. . L - , um vl nay-u.” Inc“ " not quite truett a formal aw» tem or nuaueuo mummy. u. court an in the any. on Queen “mark. but “mu m In sum more cumin-He quire bor GAE- ttity, Vic. a mongrel ten-hr. In credited with nuuweuou- powers. mama... m- I- quite a uuuer at the oruxmn' vet dorky tricks. such u "alum up," "de1" or alumina I “mu paw. he hu me ennui-canary lucuuy o. Urine able to spell the names at nreets and do Inn.“ arithmetic puma. sum: Ina am- tung, 'rupt.raetton. my "ttt."u.tiuPt_lyy Vie belong- to Mr. C. M. Loam. a scenic an!” at me Notunlham Tue-mm Royal. and he declnru that to him l n-‘u trlgkartre inesrtrWrr.tirnd uncanny. , He bu owned Vic linco a plum)’. and the dog I- now nine year- old. He has never “tempted to train him in the allxhtest degree. yet In atmnlo arith- metic and nuclllnx Vic never make: A minute. Frequently In bark- he an swan auesttoml for my Stu-Anger. it .Vte " wind to and any two futures no: bull. the total. He sunn- any word tri' name trv barking the number oCtett.ett PAWS Ill BACK All 801E If shown I picture of any mime] he will In." In name corn-cur. The a- nder of the EnclI-h luxmuan tun-r nu dtftictt1um, for Vic. He never wells "etetshant" with an "r." By wish»: the name plate he can spell the name of any street. “an: at: lurk- for "street" and {our for f‘roqd'f - 7 7 _ Vie " fond of looklnt through uh tur. boo" nmd bark. tour times " he (hum-4 one Rood. but tf bad In. a very emuhdl- la -rJaetgtattrerrt ready. _ GI" mu «mun! MID. Mr. B. C. Dov“. of Cornwallis. Ks. an. "About a year no. I was Ftitrorirat BO much with n dreadful Lame “Ink and Hips. that I could not stand u: naught. I was Informed by u “‘le about ("N PILLS. Ittot Fl box ll helped mo Immediately. l haw HM.“ about "who boxes and the min:- ',' my buck And him: are all gone. I r'.vl_ not up“ too highly or your tith' PtLLK" Mc. I Box. 6 for $2.50 Sm: - pic free " you write National Inur & Che‘mlcu Co. at Canada, Limit: j. ’1 _ ran o. -- trrTtaiiiruifvCtie, an ave m ex. nlanuton of the doe. "truorditrary 9037.11, - _ - --- - Bakeries Raided and Bread Distri- buted to the Hungry. “A despatch to the Inudnn Daily A. despatch to the London Daily MM] from Vienna says that food not: growing out of lack " Pnl- Imperialism. Laaon, Feb. 8. Ifit HAIR RESTORER Restores GRAY Hair to (ts NATURAL Color, makes It grow. and cures Dandruff. At all brutal“. so cunts a but“. LU BY'S FOOD RIOTS 1N AUsTitl L To REPRESENT THE KING. A mm Tf; mnxrel terrier. I credited Mt. 1k'iL'-.lhyS' I leK ILLS MAKE ( WOMEN WELL: 'rat banana: she in I womlm - Ire times when every Iomux - help sud strength in th, - of . blood-buiUinr tome. _ 'qi. thousands of girls 1nd women n, Williams' Pink mm hau- M & blessing, because the., Bttrieh the blood. give strength and Non tone to the aching [The anaemic girl who is g 9.10. the wife whose l t breaking; tite mam. , lth “Us " Hm rvacise For all swh suffer [ illiuns’ Pink lifts are v. ”we ill healzh in u My tuned by poor 1 b.uibrient blood. Those I agtred thousands " others ttl.' Mrs. Ir. Murine. “I 3.. aya:"’ll is impu halal. Alvayl get the (am. the full nune “Dr. W rill. tor Pale Pa I wrapper around our}. dealer does not Rev): pills will be cent. P" cents a box or six be; i/v-d-rits" The Medicine Car., Br “'th Ther Shawl r." In“ Truiet. HOV .0 attempt h.s Hunt rob 5,de tmio on the Mam Railway unwittingly any wreck in rammed in a tste l. Po‘rwiohwah. numa. A freight train Im- Him tor ' cunning when the [w the union noticed that ti train VII rapidly overtakJ Knight train, the driver a n train may hang unto the min ahead. Just as u o Sage,', inevitable there grt In; of brakes and cl" train - to a. My). Upor Mon the engineer was to: condom in his cab, with a hole in his chest. Tim fren Upon recovering oonsc', the engineer "id that an rl was aurproachiatr Pogranichv fireman, a new man on Ur bad suddenly pmduced a h At the sum time he Notion men in the woods and man, his firemau: no in 1eaguo v robbers. Ignoring the or Mop he put on all possible when the fuemaat pulled ti gar, shut. the engineer in tl and jumped in). the trai engineer knew he in badly ed. and baton Inning iutr “(Acumen pulled the whim and act the Mikel. Me km ing of the train died. "I never paid g cent to or ' Uwyer in my life." "Of course not! Who M of a doctor or n lawyer much a tee u that" “sums MIMI)“ “uh I - Dip-MI long cm ought to Man it. Astoria her Appetite Finds Read y Satisfact ism More “lie I Hound of 'rn be Wholesome Nourishing (Easy to Serve . “I tumr- lnnbowlot Post Toasties where. “It! 'Nhn. mell‘ C Fwd-or. Ont-r10 Do It Sow. I've Md this umbrr It is unpoau much in pr Pink Pills. lulu" from nuke the life m “moot o in the back a awed me. My out. 5nd a mu work, a pe simillrly I “in bits of In- mt--eooked and I that they have he Dr. Brockville u iroce! " gi no” " and (Your! HEYV stigma IN Pt \IZWH “any ill]

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