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ire I v-uuvv . Jixdqe Barron of Stratford has ac- cepted the Chairmanship of the Board of Conciliation in the Toronto i Railway dispute- ' `j 5 -e Rev. John Cochrane, a Presbyter- Vian minister [lately from `Scotland, died 'suddenly- in Toronto.` Death from natural causes was `the jury s Verdict-` .- L An`6ther peIl bf` dry_, hofweafzher ha/s _c,aus,ed con_s`terr,-1Vat1on in some cctions` of _Mamtoba.' _ , A . ` - . a a A `THURSDAY; JULY" mug u Ivan-r v -v_ __ , Wi1lIan7 '.Wa'tkins-'vof` _Ai-doAch was 3:tf11$i.`?;&E.3$`i?Q?!3`di *`73- sawmill- a;\!` 4. FRIDAY. JULY 15:11. SATURDAY,-V JUIJY TI-IE NoR1* HER1iI ADVANCE lv. "=5 WM-_.Lv!'=` '43:?! sed, a1idVher body`was found.lay. drag- ging in the `harbor of Meafor . - Grey sailed fox: Canada from Lwergool yesterday. ` I ,` Mrs. -Cassie Ellis, formerly" of `To-_ route, is under ' arrest at Pontiac, Mich., in connection with the shoot- ing of Frank `Bevier, to whom`-tshe i was to have been t'na`rri_ed on/`July If weivaluie our health 1v,ei_; must Have absolutely pure Vinegar. No` \ other should be tolerated for a,.moma cut on our family table,'or our child- ten to use. Many vinegars are" made from subtle acids and are" highly dangerous for food. Then again un- scruplous manufacturers have been known -to fortify. _or strengthen `a very vieak vinegar" by adding small amounts_ of injurious acids. It is also posible to so` weaken a good vinegar bythe introduction of water that it will be `almost valueless. --_-_ _..--.;-u _A_`_ -WILSO N S vinegar being made under Government supervision. and from spirits which are distilled from grain. is guaranteed to be absolutely pure. Not. the slightest particle of adulteration of any kind is permitted to enter into the manufacture of 4}/VI-LSON S. Demand WIL'SON S. M. -_---_ ............ 1: 1... 1..., M... hf VV .l'.LDLJJ.V D. .IJc1ua.uu vv ;uuv.- `J- `from your grocer. If he has not got ; W'ILSON S, thegrocer up the stree): y-has. Do not take any other. ` A ROGUE IN AMBUSH.- DON :I` MISS` IT. AUGUST 4th. `TRACK WALKERS \ ARE CHIEF VICTIMS Carelessness Cause; of High Rail- } road Death Rclfkisks Wil- It is not generally understood how large a proportion of the deaths and ` injuries on the railroads of___this coun- `try is `due to theprisl-`cs wilfully. taken iby trespassers who persist in. using the right-of-way of a public thor-|' roughfare. The annual reports of the` Inter-State Commerce Commission for the last eleven years show that in this period 105,000 persons were killed or injured and that of this total about 50,000 were killed out- iright. The large" ratio of fatalities t=o injuries, which is several times `larger than the ratio that obtains in "the case of.accidents to passengers and employes, suggests that practic- ally all these accidents were due to trespassers being struck by moving trains. The records of the commis-'e |'SlOl'1 show that in 1898 4,063 trespas-i 3 sers lost their lives on American rail-` roads; that five years later the numb-|. ber of killed was 5,006, and that in ' 1907 it rose to 5,612; that is to `say, on every day of that year an average ` of over fteen people lost their lives [ entirely through their-own folly in 3` trespassing on` the. right-of-way of `I p v the railroads. Figures compiled by the- Pennsylvania Railroad `alone :1 show that 56.5, trespassers `lost their 3 lives on that system s lines in I899, 3. and. 781 were killedlin I904; while in 3 `I907 the number reached 915, an av- erage of about threeifor every `busi- nesdayvof the year; A In _the last-* named year" this company inaugurat-' t ed a vigorous campaign against tres-' passers , andmas a resultthe number: of fatalities in 1908 wa,s_r_educed to 5 757- ea j z. If .2 ` - , I .0 , _1_] h d 'Co., , Toronto (The. Largest vii `T gar Works In . TALK No. 3-~-pu%1zrrv or I ' v1N1;GA1z. ; Is)!` There is no country in the world where the loss of life due to tres- passing on railroads approaches these gures, not even if we take _i_1_1_to con- sideration the` smaller mileage of the ` railway systems in Europe and else- where. The difference is-easily ex- plained.' It is due to.the. stringent laws ` in Europe! against trespassing, to the careful policing of the tracks, tions of the law are invariably pun- ished. Here in the United States, conditions are exceedingly lax. Some of the railroads, and notably `the one ` force. the law against trespassing on Vania Company exhibits thousands `of warning signsfilbng the rigl_`1t-'of-tray: -but unfortunately, the `actual 'pt _lnish.-i i ,.ment of persons` violatingl the .;la.vr_s 1 ,~again_sf iithus trespassing, F *infrequent,- the cost of impifisonment ' often .'dejterrin`g. the local xp and especially to thefact that viola: ' referred to above, endeavor to en-' -the railroad property; The Pennsyl`- _ ' l tlo1dingl`:h9se'wh9; have been ,.;eg_l>..sby;=~rthe W3thmw;f`~'1':. : o. _. . _ _ `L. I ~ , . x_`: V` .-.:.A._-_ The fatalities an_d;inju'ries mbst , f1'eq1;\ent-where _the rai!noa oas_ through" mahufactung , _districts. in which thqj tfacks aye ]in`d ;,fac-- tbrigs. f T-_h failfofxd. .-fte`qi"l;i!If "of-. .vfrs_ ntihe V the- _"VlNEGAR mxs fully ]'ak'en. stn'a1Z1 "T_jCCT |Stops F}-={i'i}u'1'"l'l alrl lL%Does Hal:-I . `III UTAH . 7 Avvicitegatiy.-th remedy for this shock- warning` placards, *uig'_:1`adghter; which stands` as a.-dis`-' men. and la_ws agai: ftin`c_t. lfpl'0.C_h agaigst the civi1iza- subjecti to the cap:-ice " trates,-who look wi1 upon oenders, t1-es; j. tinuemq walk` o_n_)th W % imanuat ' mucus: vznusjqggsn - q-..\__ BLOOD POISONS are the mostusrevalent `and most serious diseases. -fhey sap the way life blood of the victim and ess entirely eradicated from the system will cause so ous complications. Beware of Mercury. the symptoms-our NEW . IIETHOD cures all blood diseases. Youygg OR MIDD1Ir.!`l1%e'C:llBt?lMEN.-t} mprt:'gl1:t acts or late11;IexiceelIses lllxyazienlalrokeg `OWE lystem. 0 B 11188 0V8! 011. on , B11 vitallyyouarenottheznanyou u:ey&nt>beorsho be. vfmyouheed txlecfsngernglizsur Areyouavlctim? Have lost hope? Areyou intending to 2 Has - your blood been 2 Have you any weakness? ur Nnw In will cure you. What it hasdone for others it will do for you. ca-unuse- roo. Noxnatter who has treated on write tor an honest hoe-Boyhood,lIanhood,Fat?l1erhood." (mum-stod) on or lien. uo_nA._n:s ussg wm_tou1' wan-1_1:n consmrmnawdsgi No Ianos .. sass. "' ' '""'` """`" """' Digs. naavaxauimf ..t. . `.` - . L. J an l\-A_-2A. Il!-I. It may suppress `ulna nnoo oginion Free of Chase. _ I THE ..__,_.- - - - __ ' 7 i ` A All letters from Canada mustbe addressed . ._ , _ ' V to our Canadian Correspondence Depart- 'l " - ment in Windsor, Out. If you desire to y call at our Medical Institute in Detroit as we see and treat ~ It s V _ in our; Windsor oces whxch are for Correspondence and iotcsnadian business only. Address all letters as follows: ~ nun vnnmnv A. KENNEDY. `Insular. Ont. W W` mi llllliww VI-AA . no--.--- - __.. A` xnm:nv&xNNznv.wua.a-f6.u `Iii-!_tu_oroIIr|Il|v"uo*nddrcu. _ ' HA3 ljrbun j a|.ooo BEEN ;DI8E`A8.D1. L.--. . 1; ne Fickle In Public- J '(t`TRic'jh-'j%'anVITv;."n71'G?isw'on3% C.7>}6i iiich. H - 3* u..._A 1.- `._1.1.... Z ---- 3 % >1 as-V NO NAMES usan wrraotrr warmm cousmr. Conned to His Home tor Weeks. AYER _ HAIR VIGOR_ _AYER S _I`lAIR VIGOR " _ fa/.6 it over wit}; you.` Heavy work, severestrainin and evil habits in youth brought on Varicose Veins. When I wor ed hard the achin would become severe andl was often laid up for a week at a t me. My famil hysiclan told mean operation was-my only ho but I dreaded l . tried several specialists, but soon found out al the wanted was my money. I commenced to look upon all doctors as lttle better than rogues. One day my boss asked me why I was off work so much and I told him my cond tion. He advised me to consult Drs. Kennedy a: Kennedy,as ehadtaken treatment from them himself and knew \ they were square and skillful. I wrote them and got Tm: Nnw Msraon Taurimtrr. My progress was somewhat slow and during the first month's treatment I was somewhat discouraged. However Icontinued treatment for three months longer and was reward | wlthacomplete cure. I could only earn $12 a week in a machine ; she before treatment, now I am earning $21 and~never loose a day. I warn all sufferers knew of your valuable treatment. - ,. HENRY C. LOCUS1`. 0mwa,Ju_l_y 12.--The Census` andl f Statistics Uthce to-day. reports on` the condition of field crops and the" number and condition of farm ani: mals of the Dominion at` June 30.. .'1`|n- collllitiulls of all eld crops are is much `tit-innl, Indian Hezitl and Qu'Appelle ` wheat being placed at Ioo_and over. WA1 in Ontario, the highest being t 9439 fur fall wheat and the lOW- 5 (la 3J,,7 for spring wheat. Mani- nhgi. Sa~k:itcl1ewan and Alberta 5 have low averages throughout owing to 3 light rainfall in June. v The.gen- 1 cm] condition of cr0ps_in Manitoba below the average. Corre- 5 p0lltiClll,< in nearly every district re-. , port nu rains---only a few light show- 1 ers and hot dry winds that absorbed} the lllli.~tllfC and withered the crops. The il)\\'L'.`i average condition is "tie-. imrlcrl from around Brandon and .\`.orlen, and the highest from Mar- quette, where it is placed at a stand -` ard. In Saskatchewan the crops. do " not appear to have suffered from Cli-\ l I I matic conditions to the same extent Us in either Manitoba or Alberta, as there ll1t\'L` been many local showers. The l'(`]lHl'l> from Lloydrnirister, Bat-i` are Very i.'i\'C)l`O.i)iC, the condition of The nri-miliiig condition of crops in ihzn 1i. ll 1 of .-\lherta s th of town- .=lii'.i< No, 30, is below t e average in rcn~e of (lrouthand hotwinds. in the liilmontnn district the grains, zililinu-ggh siifferimr to some extent from the same causes, are in much loner condition. The best reports "ennle {ruin the Strathcona district, zmil thme from Athabaska Landingl and Szulrllc l.al districts are also` i`-':'.`li\`lli.'ll'i_\' fzworablc. The eld crops ~.' i'il'i'.l~ll (".lnm.hia are all good.i 'i`lic :ir::i- if late cereals-bucl`<'wheat, ~S:.>:. mm for husking. beans, pota- ~-t'-. '.i'.ri2i',i~ and other roots, sugar l<-r=< Tlllli mrn for fodder---have in- ~ -*<~'=='l this year to 2,150,382 acres, vslzii A .:7`i.=2G acres more than last rear :.~~.rl :i7."f>`) acres, more than in ! ,. .. -_-_-..-- :. ntmapfher Let our ;4`z'z z/er[z'5z'7zg ./lIancz`grer HORTLY after -Charles Vogeler, of St. Jacob s Oil fame, died, a banker _ was called in to look over the aairs of his estate. He was horri- ed to nd, in going through the `books of the concern, that enormous sums had been spent `in advertising. He looked upon this as useless ex- pense and so reported to Mr. Vogel- er's widow. He said the oil would sell without advertising, because everybody knew about it. But the public is _so fickle! As sc-on as the advertising ceased to bother the expense. "columns of the ledger, the demand for the remedy slackened.` 2; . an... n. "Within two- or three years the golden stream of orclers had shrunk to proportions that woul'd have dri- ven the former proprietor` frantic. That's the reason that you and sev- eral million other people no longer ask for St. Jacob's Oil. As it no longer advertised, you probably think--if you think about it at all-- that it is no longer on sale. _ The essence of advertising is ever- lasting persisting. If you make or sell a good thing. tell the puhiic a- bout it-and keepgjj on doing so. 1'.ion t quit until yqu want to quit business. iwarning railroad watch~ and_'layvs against trespass "ire subjecf caprice `of logal magis- 'trate s,~-who with a 'ienient eye upon` trespasefs will con A tq walks 2n..;he `W15-A.and unis "9" tglroi " " ' ' _\L7'.?`W) more Luqu_ u. Iim this increa'.=e is altogether W ax, v.`hirh owing to the high mice- MCYI-rv-\ fur twcccl has come into favor `With aw f:I.rmor.< of the Northwest.` DRAINAGE DEMONSTRATION `.l'f.c:-~, I) .\1nlI(lZly_. rxuguu. wt; "'- llav 1;. M ..f 3 p.lTl., one of these C19` `:l`4`ll~ll".ll,wll~ will he held 011 the. farm. M .\`.r. liulu-1`L Avison. (Barrleyl C0? W.-~`.~n l, Hm Township. This 1116611- l!.:' ~h=uM he of special interest-_aS N mv li2':`.cult places to drain areV111- wlxw-l. l'.v.%irlc.< the discussion of th l`f`.l'll('lll.'ll' problems of this farm; llltlc will he :1 demonstration-of_m' ll -l~ J llmling the fall 0Vex"*a.cd1tCl1: ll`m'n1ini'.1,: the grade, digging true Yr. ..-...,.l,. ..... I`l;An f\: I\III' fars '2H<`rn11n1'm,: ` 1~"I`It etc. 1mC`l'L`~1<'tl in nu this meeting. Nu . H10 grime, ulggmg uuv Those of our readers drainage should not I R vei OX6, I-1* n|L\.tIII5,- Anyrmc wishing information ab0t1t tho 1r::in:xj4c work should write Prof. \".'. H. I`).'1y, ().. \.C., Gtlph.` HINTS FOR THE I-IOUSEWIFE. Old corks make good knobs fbl` }C:1 kettles, coffee pots `or any O0_k" ms`: utensil tha has lost its knob. ...u..~u Lua nu: Iual. IL: unva- In washing white ribbon the water. `Should be warm rather than hot, argd _ `he 5031) a ne white one. Rinse ann .1. J11 cnops AND LIVE STOCK 01: CANADA. I i Total Assgts Capital and Reserve. $5,500,000 uuup. . - ; C z:1'lr- :\gricultural College! ill; the value of drainage` ~u1nmcr, for whi`ch.pur- aw rlc:1n0nSt1'ati01`l.S are be- l m:m_v parts of `the pro-_ 1 .\lm: August 1st, at .- ,. . ... mm A; +11:-sede- and L - .1--- _na\r\nn6n not 21,` 1916 ii~'1`r i5:121~:sTs Rlij Should `avoid _Iangc':: ,p '_,,jn;;puri ieVs_.,_ in delivery from the ovfen t`o th`e_ om.e.__ Insist on `you; 'bakr yyrapp:tg.__,h1S_ ' ` ~ b.r`ea`H'in ., . go o Capiti V . . 4.. L Resgrve ~Fund ; % Head Ofse; 1"1f-'5'~7 General` MaT.nagef s '0!e ; ` Toronto. General Banking Business VTr`ansAact"ed The Books and Statements -of `this Bank are an_n'ually submittegl to a strictly tndependent audnt. Barrie Branch. `- Five Points` 5. MQADAM, Mawgqxn ' tw}ci clear waters and one strong -blue : "TI"{otatoTes laid on a layer of coke are said to keep in good condition for a year. . - ' VI`! O to.- er- ey' us: 15.. --. v---. Tljere is only one way to have good -vservants; that is to-be worthy. of beingwell served. 1 "P'e`1)'i)':rx1.1'i`x1' i<;<':;1;es are invalvuable to check a cold or a chill, bu_t- they. should be of thevbest quahty. - If a pinch of butter is added to a green gooseberry tart when cooking it is much improved and the fruit is more juicy. V ` II`! The car is verysensitive to atmo- spheric changes. `That is why deaf- ness is more prevalent in cold coun- tries than in the warmer climates. The dust cloth for any room should . i be lightly sprinkledbefore using, and [should be washed and dried after each dusting operation. Dirty. dust cloths do more harm than good in `cleaning a room. ` - -4- A ,_-_._..A. _.-L.... also "keeps away moths. -.-.......,5 .. .--.... _ `Scatter salt on a `carpet when sweeping and you will not only n__d it has a cleansing effect, but that :t Iaaug u-vvru uuvv -_' .._.v._. To remove y spots from mirrors, and picture glasses, take a cloth and dip in a little pure parain, rub the spots well, then polish with a -dry | duster or chamois. V - BIBLE! `JO \. I I u u u n V g an I To prevent the corners of A1-ugs, from curling,` get some furniture webbing, such as is used for holding springsin place, and sew it along the edges of the `rug on the wrong side. LongTList of tl;infor the Canadian ; ` National this Year. -_ | .`u . WORSE THAN FIGHT VIEWS. Incorporated- 1832. ~ -T `Lancaster, iPa.e,v July I5.-Mayor .McC1ain`to-day prohibited the ex- hibition of all moving pictures that tend to-have a demoralizing inu- ence, such as those depicting pocket picking`. burglary, safe cracking. high: way robbery and murderous assault. ' He says the class `of pictures hefhas placed 7unde'r'the ban are worse.t_han_;_ Otun cu-399 hf nictures/. lllah I the Chatham, July I4.-Alvin Merritt, bf Louisville, in -Kent County, =O_nt., yhe fattest man in_ the w'esternjpen 1 msula,\is dead, a vxetim bf theexces- ` sive heat. Merritt was scarcelyover five feet tall, and weighed four Zhund-1 V red`and ion -ty_-eight pounds.- e had been unable to laceh's own-boot-sl-in; years, and when he drove took no a whole buggy seat. He is.._.survi`v`ed by a` wife and one child.~- : . - I I. ._`_'_..j 7' A ROGUE I'N AAMBULS`H. -+- DON'T MISS 11*, AUGU"ST..4_th., SPECIALS FOR HORSES. HEAT K1Li.'ED BIG MAN. __g--1 Z(J..uuuc; _L|;\. U9... ___ prize ght pi-ctu es/. ::- Events inf the Week Condensed for " Bnsy Advance Readersgi ` A Fred. Johnson, 'tt;e' Itlree-yiear-old boy who was struck by aostreet car in Toronto on Monday, died in the Sick Childrcn s Hopital.` Pulpwobd concessions around Lake Nipegon are to be-Usold by the Pro-` vincial Government subject ' to con- glition that the wood is manufactured mtovpaper in Ontario. About thirty Doukhobors at Vere- gin are preparing to go on the marc_h _again.- They` have burned all their clothing and money. - I 1 -Archie`. McLaughlin was hanged at >Whitby.for the murder of his wife ` and two little ones at Uxbridge. He lefta statement saying the sentence was just.- ' . -3 .9 DAILY NEWS cm V" '"'" ` The body of an unknown `Indian was taken from'the Niagara River. He is supposed to` have come with an Orange lodge to celebrate the Twelfth. % X I .Ki1patrick yas sentenced to four months in jail` at -New Liskeard for an unprovoked assault on License Inspector Blackwell. ` 1-\ ,,,,', P t\,,- 1 Sir Lomer Gouin, Premier of Que- bec, assured a deputation that a criminal prosecution would follow any attempt to show the Johnson- Jeffries ght pictures in Montreal. v _. - An attempt was made to wreck a train with Orangemen returning from Czmtley, near Kirk s Ferry, Quebec, by placing horseshoes en the rails. The obstruction was discovered be- More the train "came along. -I\Jl o-av In-Van: \v -Five men were killed i ll`; EIBCIII VII of a dirigible balloon, in Germany. llMr. McLeod of Tororito was robbed on a Pullman sleeper between Toronto and Cleveland, Ohio. e `week after" hevhad -been married. `Walter Northrup, said to" h-ave liv- ed mi Torontq for ten years, disap- peared mysterxously from Syracuse :1 -_l \VCUl\ ultcl llvvuuu uvwsg ........v_... A bill making compulsory the equipment of all "passenger yessels touching at British ports with"a wire- less telegraph system passed its first reading in `the British Commons yes- i terday. T .;-_ _e .1... n..-----...1.......:n 5%` KIUIJ O The etra/inmen of the Peunyslvanial Railroad have 'voetd by a \ ery large majority in favor of a strike unless an agreement as. to wages and work- ing conditionsvis reached with the` 1 naovunnnur 'c'>'x np'an>*- The`Canadian Northern has secur- ecl two hundred miles ofrhitherto in- Vdependent railroads in eastern On- `ltario. `These roads are the Irondale, Bancroft & Ottawa Railway, Mar- mora Railway and Mining Company, Central Ontario Railway , and the _Brockville, Westport & North-west- crn Railway Company. ' ,1; .L- r~_-._,1` 1;} ll L\uAavv J \av_...r....J -The Coroner's jury held the Grand Trunk criminally responsible forithe death of Fireman VVharrin, killed at lLitt1e Yorkby the collapse of `a! [ trestle. ` 1 '... 1 , __`. .LA` LI \rJLl\-n _ Alfred Cooper, who was senf `to! Toronto fail for 30 days for stealin- ,.from his e1_';}yloyers, pleaded that he stole to`feed his children, as his Vwages`v.'ere,onIy $7 per week. _.l_ TT_-L.- -....-`A nun-LL urn-are ach ` % Beach.` no.5; v v V a v , v . .5] Y, 9;.-- , Dorothy Hastie, `aged eight years, pf Ottawa, `was run over and decap- xtated by` a radia1`_car on Hamilton .1,_ -r_r_____`__ Two Vdry-kilns in the Keenanl? woodcmvare factory at Owen Sound were burned and the Chief of the re > Erigdde was overcome by the intense eat. CO '1 , l___ I C`.-.-A `-51 uucu. . . l VVil1_iam \Vard was .h.ed $100 at` St. Catharines for selling an alleged` temperafme beer. A witness swore lthat he became intoxicated from} iclrinking the mixture. I `J-------L _.C Kn:9-in `-\0\| tuunxxug bun`, ......... -. _ The Department _of Marine has: ordered an investigation. of the recent"! drowning in Toronto. Bay, when two women losytheir lives through a gasoline launch being run down by a ferry. - ` . ' Private `Steele tied with a Scotch ,ma'r,ksman for first place in the Grand Aggregate at Bisley. V William Pittman, `an American prisoner. was found starvin_g'_ in a .1-1.1. --l| 1.. .. \T:nno-011701001 ca foupd starvin_g_i1 "lthy cell in a Nxcaraguan Jaxl. vs, ,I!___-.. -.. Tfnn-1::-.11 nu: IIILII) LCM. Lu q kVl\.uAunuu-- ..--. _A. _Raw1inson, an English aviator, was 'b_adly hurt through the falling of [his aero_p ane-at Bournemouth. ' .-.3 W-` -_r_.. L. Aeommittee of six men has been left to decide vvhether there shall be *a strike on the Pennsylvania Rail- %road.. . Therbody. of Belle E1more,_the wife of Dr. Crippen. formerly of Toronto, was found in her home" in London,-4 F.;1gland, after her husband had dis- | appeared. ` h p .L. I'|_,--.I!-- u-rrvw. --r .The Chairmen of the Canadian. -Railway Commission . and- of the United States -Intetjstate. Commerce ` Commission will meet shortly to dis- cuss the establishment of `an inter- national traic commission. D415 UL\LI1a, Jy..- -_.... Con-tracts aggfegatirig~ aiaoift $250,- 000 were awarded for a central heat- ing: plant `for the.Univ:ersityV of To- 4`n.t.-...e..-" - . V e e ;