HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-7-12, Page 2D, 1V0cTAGGAR'r
D, MeTAGGART
MerAGGART BROS.
BANKERS
A general rianiiiiig trauSaot"
od. Notee Discounted, Drafte Issued,
Intermit Allowed on Depoeits, Sale
Notes Purely:vied,
H.TRANCE
Notary PubIo nveYancem
Financial, Real Estate ADA Elre Sfl
einance Agent.- Repreeenting-14 Fire
Ineurance companiee.
DivIslon Court Office, Clinton.
W. BRYDONE
Barrister, S,ollcItc,r, Notary Public, etc.
Office; '
SLoAN BLOCK CLINTON
DR. J.C. GANDIER,
. . .
• .0 111(36 Hours;-1,30,to -3.35 p.n 7.30
to 0.00 ii.M. SUP 6 aYS:12.00 t 1.30
°thee 4ioure by appointment only.
, OffiCe end Residence Victoria St,
DR. WOODS
Is resuming practiae at his reeldence,
°Mee 1-5ourse-...9"to 10 a.m, and). to 2 -
p.m. Suedays, lo to 2 p.m., for. core
sultelibm '
G: S. ATKINSON
D.D,S., •
Gradate'Royal College of Dental Sur-
geons and Toronto University
DENTAL SURGEON
Has office hours at Bayileld in old
,
Post Office BuUlIlng, Mnn6ay, Wefi.'
nosday, Friday ,and Saturday from 1
to 5.30 p.m.
CHARLES B. HALE
Conveyancer; Notary Public, Commis-
sioner, etc,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
Issuer ot Marriage Licenses. .
H U RON STREET CLINTON'
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed. Auctioneer for the County
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate' arrangements can,he /nada
or Sales Date at The li,ews.Record,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 203. `
'Charges Moderate and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
' TIME TABLE
Trains wilt arrive at and, depart from
, -Clinton as follows:
buffalo dad Goder:oh
Goitig East, depart- - 6.25 aem.
- Going West 05" 1110 ' esp. 11.15 a.m.
" ° -*ear. 6.08 der
ar. 10.03 p.m.
e Landon, Huren.a. Bruce Div.
Going Soutli, ar, 8_23 •dp. 8.23 a.2n.
415 p.m.
Going North, denart 6.50 P.M.
11.05, 11.13 a.m.
•
The McKillop filutnal
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont.
DIRECTORY:
President, James Connolly, Goderich.
fVice., Jame e Evans, Beechwood; See,
, Treasurer, Theis. E, Hays, Seafortli.
' Directors: George McCartney, sea-
: forth; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; J. G.
Grieve, Walton; 1Zni. Ring, Settforth;
I
M. McEwen, Clinton; Robert Ferries,
Harlock; John Betneweir,Brodhagen;
jas. Connolly, Goderieb.
Agents- Alex. Leitch, Clinton.- J. W.
Yee, Goderich; Ed, '11,ineltray, Sea.
forth; tV. ChesneY," Eginondville. R
jarmuth; Brodlogen.
Any money to he paid in may lie
paid to Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton,
or. at Cutt's Grocery, Goderieh.
Parties desiring to affect Insurance
or transact other besiness will be
promPtly (Weeded to °a application to
ossv ot the above offieers addressed to
their rasPective post odic.. Losses
..iee p e.d by Lilo.. Director, who lives
nem t the scene,
CIANTON
CLINTON, oNTARIC
sobccrIption--$2,00 per year,
in 04..0006, to (ieinactie ir add rese es ;
$2.50 to t0 U,S, otter. foreign
(10 t TipS. • WO naper-diecontimied,
emit an erreare are Paid deices at
the option of„ 1110 publisher, l'he
. date to Mitch every zubscription Is
paid 18 denolcil'on the label
Advertising Rte'-Transtent aclver-1
tisements, 10 oents per nonpareil
line for first iimertion and 5 cent
per line for each subtequent
-Hon. Small advertisements not to
exceed one ince, such ae
"Strayed," or "Stolen," etc., 'inserted
once for 35 cents, anti each eubSe-
queut insertion '15 cent,
Communleationa Antended 'for publi.
cation nmet, aa a, guarantee of 'good
01(110; be ,accOmpanted -by tho name of
G. El, HALL, IW. R. CLARK,
Proprietor. ' Editor.
, Timber District Near Regina
s Destroyed by Caterpillars
. A deepatch front Reg'in'a, Saskq
says;--Caterpfliare have eaten up fifty
sqttare Miles of timber in the Kipling
elletrict, near here. Scarcely ,a, green
leaf remains and the district preeente
, the starlo appearance of a Winter
eeene, forestal' Officials say.
" Poor Ecenomy.
Motorist -"I have not paid a emit
for tepales en that machine during all
the menthe that I'Ve had it,"
Prospeotleo Buyer --"So the eatin
who repaired 1 fold me,"
WEEK OF BLOODY BATTLE ENDS
WITH DEFEAT OF IRISII IRREGULARS
Vietory of Free State Troops Gained at the Cost of 1Many
Lives and After the Destruction of Valus4hle ProPertYr—
All the Important Leaders of Revolution Made
, 0 Prisoner Except DeValera.
A despatch from DUblitt lifty6:---The mare solid against the men who have
4loso or the ,$6,,,,,,ighad* of the imam- Precipitated One Loll)', It is known
de Valera himself was opposed to it,
gent Irish, !Drees virtually ended witli „ re
and that he WRS ruph6d: by Rory t_./ e
the surrender of emnil groups of tne comsat. AB 11 Olily job -tett the movement
risen who 'had been figliting for the after two days of wringing Isis
PaSt week behind the barricades, and through fentesbie motives of chivalry.
the oapture of one of the prieipal lead- Arrests of leading members of the
ere, Catival Brugha, former Minister minority party include Art 013rien,
of Defence. But the sueeees of the President of the Ivieh Self-dettrrnina'
National eause has been purchased at then League of Great Britain, wile,
the goat of blazing buildings and ter-, with & T. Celrelly, former Dail envoy
rfble destruction in O'Connell street, in Paris, was taken in the, latter's
to say nothing of the lose of life and
the many seriously wounded.
There is still no intermatiori As 'to
the whereabents of Eamon de 'Valera,
who has apparently'escaPed from the
Free Staters' net, .
While tri buileilitge, including three
betels, were aflame, the reznainder of
the irregulare, driven into Granville
Hotel, with fire on eidee, still main -
tabled a desperate resAstance lwith
automatics arid rifles, but it was al-
ready, seen that they could.not long
delay the inevitable end,
The O'Connor -de Valera: insurrec-
tion,is ending in smoke. Throughout
Ireland the rieing has been a fiasco.
It may be said that the whole north,
centre and wet of the Free State is
quiet, Between Dublin and Galway
one calf travel without incident. Cork
and its qx>pulation are ahnost,wholly
against the irregulars. The most .diffi-
cult nut to ,crack -will be in South Tip-
perary, where the irregular Ione has
withdrawn into Clonmel and has
trenched and barricaded the roads
leading into the town.
„The farmers throughout Ireland
have been bitterly opposed to this in-
surrection. As the days pass the opin-
ion of the ceuntry becomes more ansi
BITS OF OF LONDON -
NEWS
A. despatch from London says: -
The. blaze of jewelry 0 year's
Ctiuet has been quite up to the stand-
ard at other years, but an interesting
story „lies ;behind niaziy of the diamond
tiaras and necklaces worn by the Icing
and Queen's guests.
Fully hall of the jetvelry which
glistened, and, sparkled that night was
the property of its wearers Tor the
night only, and in many.,instances it
was returned to the -safes of the jewel-
ers to whom iL actually belonged at
midnight. .
This practice, whieh London jewel.
ers say has beeome more and issore
Prevalent'. since the war, is brought
about by tlie fact .that many of the
old and established ,families have been
forced to get rid of their jewelry in
order to keep eheir family eetablishe
"We do not make p,f_dctiee of lend-
ing jewelry," Said 4 representative ..of
<me of London's biggest firms, ebut
we Oblige. OUT customers when we
knew that they have harl to get rid
of their own jerfels.
?We do not charge anything for the
lean of the jewelry,,but`we insure it
for the night and the costomer pays
the insurance. We only do it for eas-
terners with whom we have done Miele
nese for years."
SurgeOns Operate on_Milk Can.
. An ambulanca drciVe up to a Lon-
don hospital late one night this weelt
and -a mill( can was trundled out.
"What aro-, I supposed to ecto with
this?"' asked the surgeon.
"Operate on it," he was told,,"there
is a boy inside." .
The doctor arid his assistants, after
obtaining some robost tools not ordi-
narily used, did as they weoe directed,
and after two hours' hard work made
a hreach in the can through -which
they were able to remove Sidney
Weinberg, aged nine, Sidney fells
his own story.
"How ,did you get into, the can?"
he was asked. -
"I slided in," he said.' "Some of the
boys dared _me to ,get in and stay
there for live minutes. 1-411)' it and
they put the lid on. I was down on
one knee, as if 1 WeT6 tiring Is gun, and
I found I cot:A.)1ot get out. 01 course,
can openers weren't any gccd, so they
took me to is hospital. I felt like at
Easter egg."
Finds Remains of. War Comrade.
After an intereal of DIOTO than hve
yore, a former English soldier, while
on a trip te ,Franea over the battle-
fields, diecov4red the skeleton cf a War
coinrade who hal-fallen at his side
while they both were teking pert in
clipneer.atione against the Hindenburg
house, and Alderman R. „I. Little, chief ,
of the publicity staff of the de Valera
A 'large number of prisoners are
now in the hands of the National
army, bub it le known that many ir-
regulars escaped during the attack on
the buildings oeguniod by them. A
member of the National army taken
prisoner by the Irregulars was held
in the O'Connell street post -office, and
he describes the fierce nature of the
bombardment that drove out the gar-
rison, including Commandant Sean
MacEntee, former deputy for Monag-
han,,who with others seized a favor-
able moment.to make 4 (lath for liber-
ty by a back street.
It is already ?Mooning apparent
that sense of the More youthful of
the irregulars are tired ,ef fighting.
Unobtrusively they are drifting hack
to their homes and their work, mid
no one gommente-openly oh the fact.
It is felt, therefore, that the rebel
leaders would not be able to command
a very big following. In any ease,
they are not the only people who know
how to wage guerrilla 'warfare, and
with public ,opinion behind them the
National forces would have the ad-
vantage.
-Teach Languages by Wireless.
London experts have displayed great
interest, but doubt the feasibility of
tho conferencenwhich has been sum -
ironed in, the United States to min-
ecier the establiehment of the univer-
al language Inc the purpose of
national 'communication by wirelees.
Prof. Sir Israel Gollanez, of London
-University, is one Who feels the task
in 'possible.
"You might create a fictitious com-
mercial language," lie said, "but I do
rot !believe in any inteenational lan-
guage becoming a living force unless
41 12 eno of the living languages, such
ad English; or French, or possibly
even Latin, if living force could be
given to it again. You might create
a language for the elements nf com-
nierce but I do not think it would
even be useful for the science of ebin-
merree'
Godfrey Isaacs, director of the Mar-
coni Company, also expressed, doubt
a3 to therestablishment of a universal
language as a 'result of the develop-
ment•of wireless telephony. He thinks
in regard to Esperanto that if is ex-
ceedingly improbable.,
°At the same time," he said, "we
are keeping hi view the possibility of
teaching languages by wirelees tele-
. • • •
phony. I thmk this will play a high-
ly important, part of the educational
seotion of wireless anti it will in time
to come supersede the use of gramo-
phone records for this purpose, I can
foresee the engagement 'of. -eminent
professors of language for the purpose
of wireless tuition."
court 1,1lood, while the living veteran
was idly in' eabin one of thc seer -
of ins artily life. He stumbled over
the skeleton lying beneath some fol-
iage with a rifle el its eide. The dead
man's identification disc, whieh had
not teen destroyed by time, left no
doubt of his id,eritity. He had been
reported missing and had never been
The strangest part of the occurence
was that before leaving his home for
the trip to France the fernier Tommy
had promised the dead nean's relatives
that 201 would make a eearch for any
traces or information 'about his cons-
. .4o•
Dimping Head Restores Sight,
24,„„0„,,so•Iditr who lost his sight in
the 'vta0 has ;Met regained it by,i re -
Markable accident.
Re Was Ott Witakillg With a coronets -
ion when he hit his head agaipst
etreet /map -poet. ' The blow apparent-
ly struck the optie nerve, for inimedi-
ately afterward Oho mall, who had
been blind for five years, was able to
dietillguish light front dark, For a few
days lila visiert Wes blUrred„ lint after
that he. regained Virteall,v/rtormel
Di 011 and is noW able to toad with ease.
The doctors say that the cure probably
Will rereein permenent.
Optimistic Reports on Crops
•
- in Southern Alberta
A despatch from Calgary says: -
Crop conditions based on reports of
the United. Grain Growers, were given
out ,Thursday by E. J. Fream, newly
appointed Commissioner of the' South-
ern Alberta Drought Relief Act, and
which were said 'to be the most opti-
mistic -reports yet iesteed on the crops
this season. True, in some districts
lack of rain has been more or less
destructive, but this will be more than
offset by the yields where plenty of
inoisture'tes'been recorded. '" •
Ca”adians Win
Schrarships
A des:entail from 'London says: -The
appointment' of three Canadians to,
post-gradoate science and research
seitialarhips of the Exhibition of 1351
aenemeced by the commissioners.
Those appointed are: james Murrey
Litok oif the Univetsity of Toronto, for
biology; William Harold alcOurdy, B.
A,, Dalhousie University, TOT physics,
arid Donald Prank Stedman of British
Columine. University', f30 chemistry.
IN PLANE CRASH PANK CAUSED BY FIRE, IN NEW
A RIVIAN BURNS
Noted U,S. Army Pilot Killed
When Motor Fails to YORK ;, SUBTERRANEAN YRAILi(AY
Function, Gas Fills Ten cars in New Yo'lt Tubes 75 Feet Beloit,' Sur-
fsice with /SOO Ppgaori.P Aboard -100 in HcsPitaL
an army aviator with overseae ser- A despatch from New York says:- local Station, and the exPress tracks
vices in the world 'war, wee killed Fire, emoke, carbon monoxide gas and arb depreseed ten feet ,helow the, level
when his plea° fele end, buret into panie imperilled the Jives of more than of the local traek, there wes theldil et
flarnee at Selfridge Field on Thureday 350 men and woirien trenpeti in tt fin: and a loud detonative:
at' terno on. ehorteeireuited Inteeborough sabwaY OleudS of sin°1'° "11" sip fr°iii
Tinsley, flying a Sped, was about ecipress train, 50 feet below the ante 'burning inWulatiert, as the train came
1.50 feet in the air, when he turned face of Lexington 'avenue,' at eaet to a stop in darkness breleen only ll
eharply to evoid striking a hangar, 590h street, shortly after 11 o'clock emall etorage battery lights at either
The motor went dead and'the Plane On ThureadaY, and 125 Paseener`eraWere enref each ear. Guards Played the
foil, As ir struck the ground it !buret overcome by the choking. :gee and eleemicale from email m
il aertrencY hand
nate eamee, witneeees rushed to the smoke, with several burned .or injured extinguishere on ineuletion ablime be -
scene, but were unable to reach; Tin- by falls or trampling, era three fire- ;math the three forward earg3 anll 0110
goy. until they had put out the fire, men hurt in effecting reseues, fire the emerg'ezicY onotorinan's
Was Kt, seennd hie coat; his body Eighty-peven persons woee ettend. switell box in the front of the third
covered with burns, and a hole in his e
ellevue, Flower and other hos. ear. The emoke, occasioned inune -
chest, apparently made by a eharP pitale in the central section of 0a city ate, discomfert to paseengere throu,ghe
piece of wreckage. for Partial aaPhYxlafion., Of thstl 'oue zaen, As the tunnel filled
physicians expreeeod the opinion number 57 were able to no to their with smell:6 and 'Phe 11OXI0OP gas,
that Tineley had been killed, instantly homes etter being treated-, 1300 the alarm grew inte panic. More excit-
or rendered unconscious by the fall cendieion of thirty was so eerieus that ams mala va'ue.hg,ors. fought ,frantic_
and suffccated by the flames and they had to reman at the hospitals, ally with guards who refused to open
smoke. The comfertablY filled teneeer train the ear doers opening above the deadly
,Tinsley was a member of the limit bound uptown, had ,11.4t left Grand third rail on one side of the train, and
pursuit group of the Army Air Service, Central Station, When Passengers' and against 4 solid wall suPPortingup'
-eaehed e ri ge ,ield laet guards smelled smoke. The train'a town loeal tracks on the other side.
week after a flight from Ellington next stop would have been Eighty- Calmer men Used: their fists to sab-
Field, Ilouseen, Texae. The Plane in sixth street. It dashed down .to 'the due others who were bowling over wo-
which he fell was the earne ship that lower level of the Sebvvaer -tunnel it men and -children alike, breVeing win -
he had flown north; terrifie speed. Just before it reached dows and seeking to force their way
Fifty-ninth street, where there is a to escape from the -choking fumes.
A dePlOeh frone 331, CleirienS,
saye;'-Capie Ceorge C. TineleY,
Widow of Field Marshal
May Enter Parliament
A despatch from London says: -
The Times states that Lady Wilson,
widow of Field, Marshal Henry H.
Wilson, will be 'invited to stand as
Unionist candidate far Parliament for
North Down, her late husband's son-
,.
stitueney,
Victim of Monarchists.
1VIaxinillian Harden, the Sociakit
leader, who was attacked by Monarch-
ists in Berlineand severely injured,
Weekly Market Report
Toronto.
Manitoba wheat -No, 1 Northern'
51.4603; No. 2 Northern, 51,43,4; NO.
3 Northern, $1.29%.
Manitoba eats ---No, 2 CW, 60e; No.
3 CW, 57c; 'extra No. 1 feed, 57e; No.
1 Mfeedn'it55ca, barl
iobey-Noreinal.
All the above, track, Bay ports.
American cooen.-No. 2 yel., 80,1)c;
No. 3 yel, 791/2c, all rail.
Barley -"-No. 3 extra, test 47 Ilhe, or
better, 60 to 65c, according to freights
outside. Buckwheat -No. 2, $1.00:
Rye -No. 2, 95e.
Milifeed-Del. Montreal freight,
bags included: Bran, per ton, 528 to
530; shorts'per ton, 530 to $32; good
feed flour, 51.70 to 51.80,
Baled hay -Trade, Toronto, per ton,
extra No. 2,-522 to 523; mixed, $18 to
519; clover,- $14 ta $18.
Straw -e -Car lots, per ton, track, To-
ronto, $12 to $13,
--Ontario wheal -No. 1 commercial,
51.25 to 51.30, outside.
Ontario No. 3'eats, 40 to 45e, out-
side
'Ontario corn --53 to 60e, outside.
' Ontario flaur-ist pasts., in jute
sacks, 93's, 56.80 per bbl."; 2n3 pats.
(bakers.), $6.20. Strai-ghts in bulk,
Seaboard., $5.65. *-
Manitoba flour---Ist pats., in jute
sacks, 57.80 per biol.; 203 pats., 57.30.
Cheeee New, large, 2045 to 210;
twins, 21 to 21Y...o; triplets, 52 to
Canada From Coast to Coast
Surnmerside, ‘P.E.1.-The lobster diners- were: Hollinger Consolidated,
fishing industry has .§..1107i -Ca. marked Dome* Wises, McIntyre Porcupine,
improvement even '1951. The -catches Wright4largreaves, Lake Share, Took
aro larger with a greater demand for Hughes, Kirlelend Lake and Tough
better prices ruling. The fishermen Oakes. These eight mines are now in
also report good catehes of herring for a position to mainbain production in
bait. Tbiese improved conditions tiith each case, while the McIntyre will add
the lower edet of fishing gear -have re- to its output during the latter part of
„stilted in a strong revival of the lob- this month through settling addition,
ster fishing industry. al nulling equipment in operation.
Halifax N.S.--Gold prospecting in Winnipeg, Man. -Work has started
the province .01 Nova Scotia is show- on the 5250,000 exteneion to the Win-
.-ing mors 8113055 01 . . nipeg Grain Exchange, the ea/street for
other time in, the -last twenty years,. ethich was recently let by the Traders'
Payineents of the small license fee for Guild Building Association, The speei-
gold and silver prospecting amounted fications call for the raising of the
to 53,595 in. the last quarter of the oriiinal building three storeys, nialc-
fiscal year. The projected: develop- ing the whole structure ten, storeys in
ment of water powers willlargely height.
benefit gold minbig'in the province. Regina, Sask.-The mimber of Seed -
Fredericton, N.B.-As a result of, ings and euttings distributed free of
increasing business tbe Imperial Oil charge by the Government in this
C.Ompany has arraisged to erect a. province for the past twenty-one years
Warehouse and garage hero to cost has been 60,418,000, or about 3,000,000
512,000. Arrangenienbs are reported anon:illy, That the treee mean much
'completed Alla contract -let. ' to the prairies is seen from the fact
Quebec, Que.-As a; result of seri- that of the estimated 40,009 cultivated
ous fires this spring, and the fact that shelter belts, the farmers value them
their outbreak has been definitely from 5505 to 55,000 each, with an av-
traced to the carelesenees of visitors, mage of abo,ut $1,000.
the provineiel government has. taken j Edmonton, A.ta.-Headed by Sena -
the drastic step ef absoltitely eloSing, tor Kendrick, a party of wealthy
all forest areas, necessitating the se -1 ranchers from the State of Wyoming
curing of a permit to enter an of will make a trip through Alberta this
theee, justifying this measure, the 'summer to Took over the province's
Minister of Lands 'and Forests stated, oattle ranching pos.sibillEles, aecorete
that last year Quebec province lost ing to lielviee received ,by the Previn.
over 510,000,000 by forest fires and cial Department of Agricultilee. .
1h -at 800000 ecres were burnt 0-own.1 Vancouver, feinires
The 1)erartrount has claesified 'offend- frcra the Slate of Oregon, ere trotting
ere n.oainet foreet rermlations end see in old-tbno preerie ^h,ebnere
finds them reslion,sible in the ftlIceving thretigh the Prner Valley, teovarag
orde.r: unknown •persons.vageants, St, George, er
rich fmieg ,diete-iet
huntere and ilehefinen, tirlYe.1-8, berry central Mitish Columbia, Their rate
pielters, forest employees and campers. of progrees is aboet three miles c
Toronto, Onte-e-According to pre- bear, and they anticiPatehein.g monehe
limniary ectimates'the gold mines of •on_the trail.. The new land • to which
Porcupine end Kirkland Lake aro 're- the eet,e,ers 'ere "bound is eneeing a
porrod to have produced troweeds of great atteeetiou to United States
51,755 550 during the month of May. farmore, and it, 10 Ottletl3ti to Absorb
In ordee of their importance tic» pro- live hundred colonislii befere the fall.
IT'S A GREAT LIFE IF YOU DON'T WEAKEN
122450. Old, large, 25e; twins, 24 to
2435c. Stiltons, 25c. -Extra, old, large,
26 -to 27c, Old Stiltons, 24e. -
Butten-Fresh dairy, choice, 32 to
35e; creamery prints, fresh, finest, 40
to 41c; No. 1, 39 to ,40e; No..2, 37 to
38e; decoking, 23c.
Dressed poultrry-Spring chickens,
55a; roosters, 230; Towl, 24 to 40c;
ducklings 30e• turkeys- 40 to 450
Live poultry --Spring chiekens, 40c;
roosters, 17 to 25c; fowl, 20 to 22e;
docklings,. 30c; turkeys, 80 to 36s.
IVIargartne-20 be 220.
Eggs ---No. 1 candled, 32 to 33c; se-
lecte, 35 to 36c; cartons, 37 to 301c.
Beane -Can. hand-picked, bushel,
54.25; primes, 53,75 to 53.90.
Maple products -Syrup, per firm
gal., 52.20; per 5 insp. gals., 52.10;
TMapls sugar, lb., 20c.
HolleY-:20-304b. tine, 1414 to 15c
per li.); 5-21/2-4. tins, 17 to 18e per
Ontario comb honey, per dozen,
55:50.
Potatoes -,Delawares, 51.15 to 51.40.
Sinoked meats -Hama, med., 36 to
38c; cooked ham, 53 to 56e; smoked
rolls, 28 to 31c; cottage roils, 35 to
38c; ilereaktast bacon, 32 to 95c; special
brand breakfast bacon, II to 43c;
basks, boneless) 42 to 44c.
Cured meats -Long eleer
517; lightweight rolls,in bble., 548;
heavyweight rolls, $40.
Lard -,.-Pure, tierces, 16%c; tubs,
17e.; pails, 171/.3c; prints, 181/4c. Short-
ening, tierces, 15c; tube, 151/2c; pails,
16e, prints,' 1103. ,
Iieavy 'beef steers, 58.25 to $8.75;
butcher steers, choice, 58 to 58.50; do,
good, 57.50 to '58; do,emed., 57 to $7.50;
0; come $6 fo 56.75; butcher heifers,
choice, $7.75 to 58.25; 'do, 'fled,. 57 to
57.50; do, corm, $p to 56.50; butcher
cows, chelee, 55.50 to 56.55; do, med,,
53.50 to 54.50; canners and cutters,
51 to 52; butcher hulls, goat, 54.50 to
$5.75; do, Som., $3. ie 54-; feeders, good,
$6.50.to $7; do, fair, $6 to(56.50; stock-
ers, good, 55.50 to 4.6; do, fair, 55 to
$5.50; milkers, 540 to 580; springers,
550 to $90; calves, choice, ,59 to 510;
do, med., $7 to- 58.50; do, corn, $5 to
57; spring lambs, 513.50 to 514.25;
sheep, choice, 55 to 56.50; do, good-,
53,50 to '54.50; do, com., 51 to 53;
If YQ1,1 Are
Too' Tired to gat
T041011 1100d03 Sarsaparilla. A well,
known ,Inetiess of tho Peace in
eizyss Hoef.Pe Sarsaparilla melees
`` feed taste geed," 1) her 1, ttlClnlll
three PO0tle8 he , egts 5 !Imlay 1110363
45 dey, warke hard and eleeno wolf, '
A matt:fel women wcitee: " r
etwuQsay recominend all women
who wish to be inede new, or wit
are 'trenbled with that tired feelirai..,
to take ifood'e 500reapar3l/a, lt
w70erfullY relieved one of your
etOnaiteh, distrefie nrod belohing."
Get flood's, ,lizal only kloecl's.
---------
YearlingS, choice, 59 to 510; do, COM,
56 'to $7; hogs, fedeand watered., 514,65
to $14,75; de'lighhi, $13,65 to 513,75;
do, heaviee, 512,65' to 512.75; do, pews,
510,65 to $10.75,
I lViontreal.
I GAB, Can. 'West. No, 2, 65 to 551/2c.
1R -our, man. spring wheat Pats., fleets,
157.80. Relied -oats, hag 90 Ib04,, $240
, to $3. Bran, 5215,25. Shorts) 527.25.
Hay, Ne., 2, per ten, -car lots, 525 to
526. . •
Cheese, linest. easterns, 164. ,to
161he.. Butter, choice.et creamery, 37
to '3745c. Eggs, selected, 35e.
Sucker calves, 54.50 to 55i godct
-yetilq., 55,50 to 56; come drinker Calves,
$4. up; g.-riissers, $3; sheep, $2 to 55;
}ambers, 57 to $9; picked ' Iota, up -iso
510; hogs, selects, 515.50; sows, 510.
CANADA'S ENVOYS
TO LEAGUE MEETING
Will be Represented at Geneva
by Fielding, Larkin and
Lapointe.
A despatch from Ottawa says: -
Hon. William Stevens Fielding, Can-
ada's veteran Minister of Finance;
Hon. Ernest Lapointe, Minister of
Marine and Fisheries, and P.
Larkin, Dominion, High Commissioner
Jo London, represent Canada at
the third aseenslily of the League of
Nations, which opens at Geneva, &vibe
zerland, on September 4 next,
The two Cabinet Ministers will
leave Tor Europe about the third ‚week
of Augest, and they will be joined in
London by Mr. Larkin, Mr. Fielding,
in addition to attending the League
Assembly, will spend considerable
time hi London and Paris on mattere
relating to his elepartnier
Cele of the matters which , it le
thought inay engage, Isis attention
while in Paris will he that of re-
suming negotiations with the French
Government fax a more comprehensive
trade treaty between Canada and
France than now exists. There is also
the question of a treaty with Greece,
which ,may_ be taken up while the
Minister is overseas.
•
Icebergs- Still a Menace
in North Atlantic
A dos,patoh from Washington .
says: --The Naval HYdrogranhie Of-
fice warned officials of the Shipping
13o,ard ansi other operators of United
States shine that ice le still comir,g
into' the 'North Atlantic in dangerous
qUantities and the southern -Liaise-
Atlantic lanes should be followed in-
definitely.
While the lanes now generally
traveled are somewhat longer, the Hy-
drographie experts feel that the safety
factor should recc-ive first considera-
tion so long as ice continues to come
down from the north in dangerous
volume.
•
"No” moreheadache fox' you ---take these"
• bon't .iunt "ernothce-the headache without removing this canoe.
Take`Charnbcelain'a Stomach and Liver Tablets, They Wet only Cure
'OM headache but glire 50.0 5 buoyant, healthful feeling beeauae they
tone theliver, sweeten the stomach and cleanse Om bowels. Try them,
Aol Beesehh, 2.5e., or by mall
CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE CO,
Tomato, Ont. 11
orea.7,,gesiz2B libtiraeo
11,...,1 these Amazing
Stories of Success
tIrnei MI I. Tee mh.te.
What hese men have done, 004 000 (1OI. 11 00111 spare time
at horn° ,you can easily roaster thenseerets °Teeing that make
Star Balostnen. Whatever your eaporlence has been -Whatever
Yea Inay be doing now -whether or not yea think you tVal gen—
jun answer Una 9uestion: Are you ambitions Io earn 50-0,000 11
year?, Then got 10 touvh with me al ones I I 01111 114000 to 3'on
' without oat or obNpalion Opt you can eattly 3000100 0 ,Stny
Sll,I08,7elt. I Will eheW Yen Inwt.the•Salesninuallip 41-0501,5 and
h'ree Elnl,plesment Service of the 'et 11.3'. A. will hells You to Uniell
succeete in Salting,
41 0 600 A Y ir .S
Year e zag et„ket.::,
• The Secenix oi Sine,$nleenanship ze Intqtht S. 'A'. A. 63
' Ipmtb/odUssmaoh, Affirm!. evetnight, tn lvaVe 00/atom-or One the dredger),
urehneek0 phy blthchniley 1010 thet lend nmehere, :10 mMtet \0, 050
am 000 100111, the OvItrid tic1100 olte,a 500 n bfg 05505. 8,0 the Imam
•00l030,, National Sakanientt's Trair;ing AsSoc;lation
He, 1610 IreroWto. Ont.
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