808

Date 1912-11-01

From 808

Page 8 : We have the test buys in the city; -money-- makers from the drop of the hat, and it will be well worth your while to see us before investing. are making money, why not you? an says: There is-more money made than in Wall Btregt,' OPPORT Knocks But Once Now Is Your Opportuniy, TOMAK Z ONEY vice Held in A. Christian and Missionary AHianee, who is noted for his ability to gath- er recotd church collections, had preached his annual missionary ser- mon before.a congregation that filled Gospel tabernacle at Forty-fourth street and ighth avenue, New York, recently little gray-haired woman rushed up to the pulpit, the first to respond to his appeal funds, and handed him for her watch and ehain. She had been interrupt - ing his address with exelamations of approval and thanksgiving, and when it was all over. she was unable contain herself. votion. The rest of to In front of the pulpit she bounded ur and down inthe fervor of ker de the eongrega- tion were not so demonstrative, but the preacher's appeal went home to them. He soon had a pile of cards in front of him, each pledging sume for one dollar to two thousand. SONG OF PRAISE. The reading of the was interrupted several the congregation broke sionary refrains. Bive dollars, dred, three hundred, two hundred and fifty, five hundred, weara crown in the Jem. cards. other, he announced. sideration: the poison of bile. Batrae the if Topping every HORSE Whis' field. Here's one with one hundred one place and one thousand in an- Tl send back to the contributor for nourish you and you will be Soe ea ae oe contributions times. when out in. mis- thirteen, one hun - dred, fifteen, one hundred, one hun- dred, ten;.three hundred, three hhun- six hundred, one hundred, ix hundred Sing Sing some one called out, and the pianist struck the keys. When the night is over we shall new Jerusa- Mr. Simpson went ahead with his: in it recon- - SWELL COLLECTION. Sing; sing, * some one else called out, and the comereration started: on Be Heda. eee See Feat the eee Is Prevented: By famous vegetable, gr ties reco ot vel, stimulate your EOWARD J. FEWINGS. AGENCY - . . PHONE 90. . NEWS BLOCK, Opp. Post Sere Werees Started Big Collection . By Giving Watch and Chain Pieeegstion Raises 40,500 at Annual Missio New York, Nov. 1. After the Rev. He is coming back again, beating B, Simpson, president. of the time with their feet. bus Costly Sickness fax toa sure to come: when your to DO and to resist. Church. That ambiguous card, continued Mr. Simpson, is one hundred in fie ures and one thousand in The initial of the brother is M. If ward he may correct the mistake. For the present, to be on the safe side, we'll call it one hundred. Sing Sing Blessed be the name of the Lord After three-quarters of an hour, the contributions began to fall off, and two committee men figured up the, total. They came oub with 1,000 apart, one reportin 40,000 and the other 41,000, so Mr. Simp- son split the difference and told the congregation they had contributed a little more than 40,500. STAND AT ARMAGEDDON. In his sermon Mr. Simpson used the reports of the -Putamayo: atro- cities as an argument. jn favor of missionaties. He asserted there was not a single missionary in the rub - ber fields where the natives had sbeen tortured and dismembered for failure to turn in the prescribed weight of raw material, and that Christian workers could attack this evil as they had. attacked a thousand others existing throughout the world. The politicians themselves, he said. They talk of Armageddon, and pour out enough money for their campaign to -double our forces in the missionary field. We are the ones vist stand at Arma- geddon. One hundred thousand or more in this city have been going to see the championship baseball series, I m not denouncing manly and reasonable athletics, but I am thinking of the selfishness of these people. How Upstir thembelves and stand in line a whole night long just for a passing sight or for civie pride. he. Dally News. Subseribe now f feasant robes, and always efficient Will be so femproved, ou. will feel spirits after You know and use bar, WHITE y leads the lt; CARADIAN PACIFIC he will come to the platform after re bestirring ( their rank of life. NOT 200 BOXES Western Ontario- ada this year. of Canada is developing in this im- Portant branch of agriculture. Just how great is the home mark boxes of butter from New Zealand coming winter. Big. Production This Year. The production of butter cheese in Western Qatario will be greater than last yellr It 1s believed. The reports for the year will be pre- sented at Datrymen s Association to be held in Woodstock on January 15 and 16, As far as Canadian exports of ches are concerned, it isnot be- Meved that there will be any special difference between this year and last. For the week ending October 23 the receipts: of ch eye at- Montreal were 44,460 boxes, as compared with 65,067 boxes in the previous week and 61,980 boxes in tS corresponding week of 1911, Exports from Montreal Inst Week were 39,621 boxes, as compared with 56,071 boxes in the sams week This statement, coming from Mr. Frank Hern, chief dairy instructor for nll. Western Ontario, and based upon the packages ware exported. most official figures available, shows the extent to which the home marker ped to the West this season-over 70,- 000 packages of butter, worth over a This shows where the butter made in the older provinces the annual meeting of the OF BUTTER Wiki LEAVE THE DOMINION THIS YEAR Home Market Takes it All and Already Orders Have Been Placed -4or 100,000 Packages of New Zealand Butter, Says Frank Hern, Chief Dairy Instructor in London, Ont.; Oct, 31. Despite the last year, The balance ts in storage fact that this has been an extra fav- In Montreal, erable stason for dairy production, qo not delteve that there will be.200 doxes, of butter-exported trom Cin Week Of Dotober 23, were 8,588 Montr al Butter Receipts, Buttor-receipts at Montreal 10; jages, as compared with 9,643 same week of 1911, Tite exports million dollars. t from Mr. Hern-that orders Mr. Hern bas just completed the fees or already been placed for 109:000 official returns for Western Ontario The total for consumption in Canada during the production of cheese in this district valued at 3,- Of butter there was pro- and duced at creameries 11,096,113 pounds dairy production last year, was 27,500'982 pounds, 432,297.58, at cheese factories in the winter 1,- 676,251 pounds, a total of 12,772,364 three sources was 6,214,770.75. The Leading Counties. In production of cheese the four fo lowing counties lead: Oxford, 8,863,- 81 pounds; Middlesex, 4,968,218 gin, 3,105,468 pounds. In the production of butter the first four are: Huron, 1,599,429 pound: Oxford, 1,178,198 pounds; Bruce, 1, 097,614 pounds; Haldimand, 807,688 AGENT IN ENGLAND REPORTED MURDERED Robert le Bas, Aged 70, is With Killing His Brother Henry at Seven- oaks. BODY LEFT ALONE FOR THREE WEEKS Accused Ap, vars in Street Looking Cadaverous and Ill; Investigation Follows London, Nov. 1 There was a ramatic development recently to the sensational discovery of the: body of an elderly man named Henry le Bas in house at Sevenoaks, His elder brother, Mr. Robert le Bas, aged 70, was charged with wilful murder and remanded. The body of Henry le Bas, who was in bis 59th year, and latteriy had shunned. society, was Yound by the police in bed. It hed been lying there for three weeks, and the non-appear- ance of the younger Je Bas, coupled with the strange demeanor of the el- der, led to the police taking action. Both Bachelors, Mr. Henry le Bas had lived since 1870 with: his. brother, Mr. Robert le Bas, a man of 70, in a small cottage of ancient structure opposite the fine grammar school. They were bachel- ors, and carried on together the busi- ness Of auctioneers and state agents. They did a fair amount of business as agents for the Canadian Pacific railway. They did all-their Own house work, cooked thelr own meals, and neither invited nor accepted the hospitalities ordinarily exchanged among people of deed, something of a recluse, Mr. Robert le Bas, on the other band, was a familiar figure in the town, and hail-fellow-well-met with his ac- quaintances. He was a member of the Druids society, and held high of- fice in the order of Buffaloes. The brothers father had been a well-known hotel prorietor and they were known to have a little property. Refused Soup. When the neighbors noticed that no food was going into the house and Mr. Robert Ie Bas was. looking very cadaverous and ill, Mr. F. Robinson, of the adjoining Royal Oak Hotel, the Rev. J. Rooker, the rector, and others, called, but could get no ans- wer. Mr. Robinson on several occas- fons sent some hot soup to his neigh- bors, but it was refused. they came to a room with a division, one half being used as an office and tie other as a bedroom. On the farthest side they found the Body of Mr. Henry le Bas lying in ie bed, the, blankets roughly tumb- over it atid and face ex- poded. Cte co jothed in night fall firtin; leben offige hung the foned him, and le Bas replied, I sup- mark: sary to be done? At last Mr Knocker, the solicitor ave you ofled and loaded your to the two brothers, met Mr. Robert revolver? Je Bas in the street and persuaded yeu him to deliver the door Key.+ The and put on your bullet-proof Police visited the house, and upstairs jacket? over your heart? where deans abe. no tars in that brave fre pound notes and 4 in gold was found on the floor. Wished for Death. At the inquest on Wednesday a con- stable said the birth certificates of Robert and Henry were found tack- ed to a door and addressed to the nearest relatives. Robert sald he wished he was dead and he-otght to have been dead six months ago, Mr. Knocker, the family solicitor, said he had prepared a draft lease for letting a small property belong- img to the brothers .but could not get it signed. When he pressed Robert he sald: Let the mortgagees have the property. He, however, Was persuaded to sign it, but when asked to get his brother's signature he said: Henry is dead. 1 may as well say he has been dead a week or two. Witness then telephoned .to the police. The inquiry was adjourned for three weeks for the analysist's report as to the cause of death. Charge of Murder, At the police court Robert le Bas looking very emaciated and half- dazed, was charged with the wilful murder of bis. brother. Constable Fuller gave evidence that at 1.80 am. om Sept. 2, he was on duty in the High street, opposite the le Bas resid iee, when he heard volce speaking rather loudly, He went nearer to the house and saw that the bedroom window was open. He heard a voloe say: Get off my papers, Charlie, and let me have my money, and put your Knees down, you beast. The witness went further down the strest and brought back the sergeant to the residence ,but they heard noth- ing further. A dull light was burn- ing in the room when he first heard the sounds bat when he returned withthe sergeant the place was in darkness. Mr. le Bas: Did you say you heard me say certain things? The Constable: I heard a voice, ould not say whose. e Superintendent Powell said that at the police station he asked Mr, Rob- when his brother died, and mt the morning of Sept. asked If his brother ad been ill long, and he sald: About two weeks prior to his death. He became demented over his business, The superintendent added that on Thursday morning he charged Robert with having catised the death of tis brother Henry on Sept. 2. He caut- ose that must be done: Le Bas interrupted, with the re- I think T' said, Is it neces- He was remanded. Prepared for Peril. Have you made your will, John? Yes, mother. 5 Yes, Is your brayer-bock in the pocket Yes, Then. duty (calls you, eyes as she watched her son Way on his business trip to k City. The woman of the eg In the same week a yeat ago aot From Montrea there has bee: ship- pounds, valued at 2,416,283.83. The value of cream and milk sold by creameries was 106,189.34. The: to- tal value of dairy production in these pounds; Perth, 4,276,255 pounds; El- NEWARK PREPARES FOR TAFT VISIT. Newark, N. 5, Nov. 1, vark ts making great preparations for the Welcome of President Taft when he comes here tomorrow to deliver the Oration at the unveiling of a bronze Statue of Washington tm Washington Park. Governor Wilson has. desig- Rated the First Troop of Cavalry of this city to act as escort for the Pro- aident. Associate Justice Mahlon Pitney, of the, Supreme Court of the United States, will unveil the monu- ment. HER NECK BROKER GIRL LAUGHES AND 1S GETTING WELL No More Automobiles for Mine, Says Little Cecil- ia Wellstead. INJURED JOY. RIDING Hurt Last August; Her Case Astounds Doctors Who Attend Her. New York, Ne No more automtobiles for amine, laughed lit- tle Cecilia Wellstead, who is in St. Mary's Hospital at Jamaica, and actually recovering from a broke neck acquired on a'midnight joy ride last August. Cecclia is one of the happiest girls in Greater New York. Her pluck is carrying her through one of the most dangkrous condi- tions a girl of sixteen ever: surviv- ed. Her home is at No. 18 White street, Far Rockaway. While she was going home from a wall on Ang. 20 with a party of thirteen in the automobile of John Fitzgannon of Far Rockaway, the auto, running away at the rate of sixty miles an hour, strack a farm cart and: upset. Four of the oc eupants of the auto had to be re- moved to the hospital. When they Picked Cecilia up she could not stand. Her legs were helpless, . her arms hung limp and her head lolled over. Her neck was broken, but she was alive. She was paralyzed. Upon examination the doctors at St. Mary s found that the spinal Process of the sixth bone of her tack- hone below the head was. bent over and crushed. The fragments had wedged themselves in between the sixth and seventh vertebrae so as to again -she s always Who s that knocking at the kitchen door ? Why, it s Mrs. Edwards round ready to lend a hand with the cooking. Tha nourishing home-made Irish soup of hers is a real. dish-of-all-work: useful in a hundred ways. It s fine and tasty by itself. It s the making dish. And, to bring out the soodneds of your gravies and hashes and meat of a savoury sauce. own scup aad It s the secret of a made puddings there s nothing like adding E DWARDS SOUPS Prime beef and the finest of Irish ve getables that s what Mrs. Edwards. puts in it; pure and delicious. As there is no strong nothing but what s added flavouring, it will blend perfectly with any athe soup. Remember to boil it for half an hour. 5c. per packet. Edwards Desiccated Soups ave made in thrie varieties Brown, Tomato, White. The Brow varity is thich, nourishing soup prepared from beef and fresh vegetables. The other two are purely vegetable Lots of.dainty new dishes in our new Cook Book. Write for a copy post frea. soups. gause pressure dn the spinal cord. Moreover, there was a hole in. her back in which one could bury a fist. The hole was caused.by laceration ofthe muscles. The broken frag- raents of her backbone were removed and the girl immediately proceeded to-surprise the doctors by showing signsof recovery. SHE MAY NEVER BE ABLE TO WALK. The little invalid first astonished the medical men by moving her right arm; then she gained control of her left. The doctors: will not. predict that she will ever be able to walk, Hut the fact remains that she is now able to move both of her legs and kick around in the bed right lower extremity. Next time you ride in an auto- mobile will be' NEY-ER, was the emphatic re- ply. Seems funny for me to be ly- ing down, she murmured, cause always used to be so lively. No, I m mot in pain. Jt didn t hurt right from the first. When they picked me up I was like one of those Punch and Judy dolls, all flopperty. - The doctors are nice to me, and the wa TO BE REPEATED OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Managing Mildred A Two-Act Musical Comedy Farce with the clever little Comedienne, JUANITA RUSH in the Title Role. AN ALL-STAR COMPANY. LOTS OF LAUGHS LOTS OF MUSIC Special Four-piece Ladies' Orchestr: The Company remains here another night by special request, so well was the Comedy received last night. Prices 1.00, 75. and 50c. Plan at Pingle s Drag Store. nurses are nico to. me, and lots - of friends come and. visit. I. shouldn't wonder if I was up and running around: yet. I ve fooled em all, and I'm going to fool them some more,' And all this optimism when it was pouring rain outside, dark and gloomy, and the ansbulance bell was clanging into the hospital, and a man down stairs in delirium was ut- tering resounding groans. A hospit- al is mot always a cheerful plzce ven When there are smiling nurses around. But this little girl brought in the sunshine to the ward, and all of the sick people smiled when she pealed out in hearty girlish laughter at her own. unfortunate plight. I was the youngest of the bunch, she smiled, and I got it worse than any of them. Luke Clawn was caught under the car. He said he held it up with his nose. He was uneonscious for two days, and his eyes were pushed right out of hi head. They put them into the sock- ets the next morning with silver spoons. He got well some time 20 aa 8 has been to seo me sever) HER SEVEN SISTERS DIED AND SHE KNEW ONLY ONE. J never stayed in bed so long in my life. When 1 get up I ll never want to go to bed again. You bet I have a good appetite, but the nurses still have to feed me just like a Waby. And then with a sigh, Oh, wouldn t it be nice if I wa going home for Christmas. Father and mother seem to be unlucky with their girls, T had seven sisters and they all died. No they didn't meet with nceidents. 7 T was nolding up, a book fading it the other day when the doctor came in and you should have seen him. He couldn t get over me-hold ing that book up. I sat up for the first time yesterday and they te ites, wile In Whe ot- eubulli Jearn Spartan sternness tn ego of otters ant chee f murderous days. Newark pent A bag. containing three 5' Newt me 'that in a fow months more may be out. ENTERTAINMENT In the Basement of the Methodist Church under aus- pices of Loyal Orange Lodge 1549, ; Good Music. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5th. ADDRESSES by Revs. Morrow, MacDonald and Captain Oakes, Refreshments. Collections at the close In ald of Orphans Home, Picton, EVERYBODY WELCOME. Lest we forget. God Save the King. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY - Annual Eastern Excursions Medicine Hat to Toronto and Return, 56.25 Medicine Hat to Montreal and Return, 61.25 Corresponding Iow rates to points in Ontario, Quebee and Maritime Provinces. Tickets on sale Dec. Ist to Bist, Inclusive, three months Good to return within LIBERAL EXTENSION PRIVILEGES ets.isaued in connection with TRANS-ATLANTIC TRIPS. on sale 7th to Dec. 31st, inclusive, and limited to five months from date of issue, with privileges of extension. Finest equipment, Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars, Library, Observation Cars on on all through trains, Compartment, Dining Cars Imperial Limited and Toronto Express. Special through Tourist Car Service in connection with these Excur- stons, For dates of departure and reservations apply to Local Agent, TICKETS VIA ALL TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES, For ull information, rail and steamship tickets, apply to L, A. DOBBIN, Ticket Agent, Medicine Hat, or write to RG. TTS. McNEILLIE, District Passenger Agent, Calgary, Alta, It Will SPECIAL Seo. 7, Tp. 12, 17 miles west, soll, All. fen broke. Stable arator shed, wi All fit for plow ood pasture, jeppard 35. h ine, Red River or, John. Deere Plow, 12 extra Water tank. including every 8000 cash and years at 6 alone cost 10, or implements sired. This bargain, Owr Snaps. aes. NOBT Lot 20, Block Lot 20, Block Lot 3,'Block 1 All these are ey. makers. TOW Lot 24, Block Lot 1, Block 5 HE Lots 8-4, Block Lots 24, 25, 2 Terms. HIGH SCi Lots 30, 31, E Halt cash. 4 room brick Winter St., 500.down, Corner Monir Ave. with 7 House. 8, Two 20 roon rented or Price 8000 One-third do ranged, Cal in. We er rs Hist on A BUR Money: CENTER. Block 13, Lo 3000. Usua Block 17, Lots Park, 1260. Block 7, Lots 1 Usual terms, a Block 26, Lot: each. Usual Block 27, Lots each. Usual HARE Blocks 1, 10, 200. a lot. HE Block 14, Le 1475. Tern Block 14, Lots Terms. Block 13, Lots corner, 200 BE) Block 18, Lots each, Term: Block 23, Lots each. Term Block 37, Lot: price 225 COUSINS . Block 5, Lots Terms. Block 6, Lot each. Tern Block 16, Lot Ter HUGG If you cann fice call up will call at yo My car is at Boom 16, Imy PRO Satire: Mrs. ' Mrs. Neurich is Der every day. Mrs, Dimple- should have se was awhile ago her husband ow a rajlroad, Loose Leet 8) Department bas Dirine. the moe

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Attribution Image 808 (1912-11-01), from microfilm reel 808, (CU1773005). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.