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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1920-6-24, Page 2A . G. D, *TAGGART N. P. MoTAGGART l•••••••••••••••••• McTaggart Bros. *RANKERS -- A GENERAL. BANKING BUSI. NESS TRANSACTED,• 'NOTES DISCOUNTEDe • DRAFTS . ISSUED. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DR - POSITS, SALE NOTES PUR- •CHASED, If. T, RANCE. --I • NOTAIVY PUBLIC, CONVEY- ANCER, FINANCIAL REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR- ANCE' AGENT. •REPRESENT- ING 14 FIRE INSURANCE COMPenalliES. DIVISION COURT OFFICE. ' CLINTON. . . W. BRYDONE. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. NOTARY PUBLIC, ETC. Oflice Sloan Block —CLINTON • DR. J. C. GAND1ER Office Hours: -1.30 to 3,30 pat„ 7.30 to 9.00 p.m. Sundays 12.30 to 1.30 p.m. Other bours by appointment only. °ince and Residence—Vietoria St. CHARLES B. HALE. Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commissioner, Etc. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Issuer of Marriage Licenses ITURON STREET, — CLINTON. GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Correspondence promptly anewered. Immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date at The News -Record, Clinton, or by ' calling Phone 203. Charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. LJ JW —TIME TADLE— • Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton Station as follows: 131.17FALO AND GODERICH DIV. Going east, depart 6,33 a.m. 2.52 p.m, Going West ar. 11,10, dp. 11.15 itan, ar. 6.08, dp. 6.47 p.m, " ar. 11.18 p,m, LONDON, HURON & BROOD DIV. Going South, ar. 8.23, dp. 8.23 um, 4.16 p.m. Going North depart 6.90 p.re. " 11.07, 11.11 a.m. 41 The licKillop Mutual Fire Insurance[lompany Head office, Seaforth, Ont. DIRE CTOR : ?resident, Janos Connolly, Goderich; Vice., James Evans'I3eechwood; Eec.-Treasurer Thee. E. Hays, Sea. torth. Directors: George McCartney, Sea. forth; D. F. McGregtr, Seaforth; .1. G. Grieve, Waltoo; Win. Rine, Sea. forth; M, *Ewen, Clinton; Robert Ferries, Ilarlock; John lienneweir, Brodhagen; Jae. Connony, Godorich. Agents: Mex Leitch, Clinton; J. W. •Teo, Goderich; Ed. Hinchley, Seafortin W, Chesney, Egmonaville; R. G. Jar- muth, Brodhagen. Any money Ie. be pald ea may he raid to Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton. sr at Cutt's Grocery, Goderich. patties desiring to intact insurance er transact other business will be promptly attended -to on application to any of the above officers addressed to their respective post office. ;lessen irspented '.,y the director who Urea acarest tho scene. Clinton Nei Record CLINTON, ONTARIO. Terms of subscription -51.50 per year, in advance to Canadian addresses; e2.00 to the InS, or other foreign countrien No paper discontinued until all arrears are paid unless at the option of the publisher, The date to which every subscription is paid is denoted chi' the label. ' Advertising rates—Transient adver. tisements, 10 mita per nonpareil line for first insertion and 6 cents per line for each subsequent inser- tion. Small advertisements not to exceed one inch, such as "Strayed," or "Stolen," etc., insert. ed once for 36 cents, and each subse- gaent insertion le cents. Cbuimunications intended f or publicae tion must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the name of •lite writer, II. E. HALL, M. R. CLARE, Proprietor. . Editor, CORStirlati011- the haw of old age is nate be cured by' harsh purga- tives; they rather aggravate 'tho trouble, For airehtle, but sure laxative, tale Chembeilaln'e Stomach end Liver Tableta Thof tate up the liver, tone the gorvee and freshen the itomach and bowels lust late an Internal bath, mr.mectepute. . rad f 0 W011Inti'S best friend, VrYfieW aid etio, t iesetittle rod health re- rototere no ne ithfallltig guide to tin activellver and a clon, baalthyl normal atoregoil. a aka TI Chatriberlala'a *mach Tablet at racrlit nod the sour atornach eta Sor- tnentatimi, and the headache, have 411 sons tar atrilnsf.,, k acesitiotd, eSe„ ,4 00 bY111011 from 11*, Menefee MAditIne our! pas,0:41,r,osisp Summary of Changes in "Luxury" Tax A. despateli front OttaWinstensi—The net More than 40 per Cent, proof Apia. following clionges ls taxation passed the Dominion House: • The tax of 10 per cent, now etplelies on mon's hats over $7 each. Formerly hats were taxed era 15, Underwear (except silk) is now taX- able over $4 per garment or 8 for combination Sults. • Formerly these figares were $3 and $6 respectively, Velvet, velveteen, plush and silk goods are now taxable at Prices over $2 per yard (•10 per cepa). This tax ferrnerly applied to such' articles at any, voile, . Ribbons, laces and braids, formerlY taxable at any price, are now assessed or. prices higher than 60e per yard its are reduced from 80 per ceat, to 20 per cent, ' jewelers are to pen 10 pe'r gent, tax, on turnever, unless receipts from Ste- tioaern, inneksnand Megazines, epee. leeks and eyegiaSees, camerae and gramophone recorde, Candice end cakes in cartons bear- ing manufacturer's name eelling at 10 Mete oe lest; per •cartoll, also candies selling at one cent each, are exempt from taxation. Chewing gum is re- duced arom 10 to 3 per cent. The amended list of exemption from the sales tax is ne follows; e • Animals, • living; poultry; *freall, salted, pickled, smoked or canned for general goods, and collarettes at meats; canned poultry; soups of all $2. kipds; milk, cream, butter, cheese, • Tho tax on carpets and rugs is now buttermilk, condensed rrdlk, condensed Vonfined to those costing: more than coffee with milk, • milk foode, milk $6 per lineal yaird of 27 inches wide. powder and similar produets of milk; The Word "cushion" was removed oleomargarine, margarine, butterine Qr from the list of taxable ardente. ' any other substitute for butter; lard, • Snowshoes Were removed from the lard compound and similar substances; list of taxable articlee. cottelene; eggs; chicory, raw or green, • Baseball requiettes and lacrosse kiln -dried, roasted or ground; coffee, •sticks are now taxable over $2 each, green, roasted or ground; tea, where formerly they were taxable hops, rice, cleaned or uneleaned; rice over 500 each. Skis in excess of $3, flour, sago flour, tapioca flour, rice instead of taxed on the whole price. meal; corn starch, potato starch, po- Articles plated in nickelvvare or tato flour; vegetables, fruits, grain braes for household, or office use are and seeds in their native1 state; buck - now exempt, as are also band instru- wheat, meal or flour; pot, pearl, rolled ments. • roasted or ground ,barley; corn meal The following articles were taken corn flour, oatmeal or rolled oats; rye out of the 20 percent. class and placed flour, wheat flour; sago and tapioca; in the 10 per cent. class. Ebony goods macaroni and vermicelli; cattle foods, in toiletware, curtains in excess of hay and straw; nursery stock; vege- $7.50 value, gramophones, gas and electric wall brackets over $3 each, and chandeliers over $12 (except for churches). Oriental rugs are in the tables, canned, dr.ed, desiccated or evaporated; honey; fish and products thereof; sugar, molasses, maple, corn and sugar cane syrups and all imita- 15 per cent. class. . tions thereof; fibre to be used only foe Pianos under $450 and organs under binder twine; ice; newspapers and $150 are now taxed 5 per cent. quarterly, monthly and semi-monthly The following items were added to magazinee, and weekly literary papers articles taxable at 10 per cent,: unbound; gold and silver in ingots, Islands over $450, organs over $150 blocks, bars, drop sheets or plates un- mandlactured; gold and silver sweep- ings; British and Canadian coin and foreign gold coin; materials for use only in the construction of ships; an- thracite and bituminous coal and coal dust; lignite, briquettes made from tam pens do mot now come under the anthracite or bituminous coal or lig- 50 per cent. tax on gold articles unless 1 nite; coke, charcoal, peat, wood for they cost more than $5. 1 fuel purposes; electricity; calcium car-' Silk and silk fabrics are now tax- ide; gas manufactured from Goan) able 10 per cent. he excess of $2eper calcium carbide or oil for illuminating, yard. Formerly this tax applied on or heating purposes; ships licensed to' any price. engage in the Canadian coasting Playing cards are now taxable as trade; artificial limbs and parts there-, foliows: 15 cents a pack on cards sold at $24 or less per gross packs, 25c be- tween $24 and $36 per gross packs, and 50c over 06. Formerly playing cards were taxed 26 cents a pack when selling at $25 per gross packs or less, and 50e a pack over $36 per gross. Proprietary medicines containing (except for religious purposes), me- chanical piano -players, talking ma- chines and records, music boxes. All jewelry over $5 in value. Wedding, rings were exempted altogether' from the jewelry tax. Gold -mounted foun- fm charitable purposes; settlers' efej feats; articles enumerated in schedule 0, of the West India Agreement, or to articles purchased for use of the Do- minion Goveennitint or any of the de- partments thereof, or for the Senate or the House of Cemmons. LIVING COSTS • CONTINUE TO SOAR Coal and Rent Higher as Well as Most Food Staples. A despatch from Ottawa says:—The Labor Gazette reports that in prices the general movement continued up - Ward, increases in grain, fodder, live stock, fuel, building materials, and furnishings slightly more than offset- ting decreases in eggs, milk, hides, textiles, and in raw furs. There were decreases in some metals and in metal products, but there were increases in others. The Departmental index num- ber of wholesale prices rose to 356.6 for May, as compared with 358.1 for April, 284.1 in May, 1919, and 136.3 in May, 1914. In retail prices the aver- age cost of a family budget of staple foods in 60 cities was higher, rising to $16,65 at the middle of May, as com- pared with $15.99 at the middle of April, and $7.42 in May, 1914. The chief increase was in potatoes, which averaged $6.15 per bag, as compared with $4.78 in April. Sugar also ad- vanced substantially, averaging 21.7 cents per pound for granulated, as compared with 19.5 cents in April. There were slight increases in some meats, and in several of the other lines, with decreases in eggs and milk. Coal and coal oil were also upward, and rent averaged considerably higher, RUSSIAN JEWELS REACH BUCKINGHAM Despatched by Late Czar to King George at War's Outbreak. A despatch from London says:—A packet containing the last of the murdered Czarina's jewels, valued at more than $500,000, despatched per- sonally by the late Czar Nicholae on the outbreak of the first Russian revo- lution, in April, 1917, to King George for safe -keeping, arrived at Bucking- ham Palace this afternoen, having been held up in transit for more than three years. The packet was part of the contents of two mad bags made up for delivery in London and hidden in Petrograd until only lately the Russian author-, ities released them, The jewels are mostly diamonds and pearls. • Upper Canada College Scholarship. The Gordon Southern Memorial Scholarship, No. 1. at Upper Canada College, has been awarded to Hugh Branton of Dunnville. This scholar- ship, which is of the value of $500. a I year for three years, is obtainable only by a boy whose previous educa- tion has been earned on in the public or high schools of the Dominion. Hugh Branion, though only fourteen, is al- ready in the Third Form of the Dunn- ville High School. Another similar scholarship will e offered by the col- lege in April, 1921, McAdoo is Out of Presidential Field A despatch from San Francisco, Cal,, says:—William G. McAdoo sent a message on Thursday to the Western delegates to tho national Democratic convention instructing them not to vote for him Under any ciecumetances, as he had fully =de up his mind not to accept the nomination for the Presidency. , —le Canada's graiti growing, centre hoe shifted from east to west in 50 years, In 1870, 85 per cent. of wheat, oats and barley was grown in Ontario, 12 Senator Harding or Ohio, Ropubi Qtlebec, 2% in East, in 1917 can Nominee for United States Pros • Saskatchewan alone grew 56 per cent, deecy, ef all Catena, Alberta 12, Ontario 5, FAMOUS FiGenrEna REACH CANADA Pbotograph of the arrival In Vancouver of 3,000 Czecho.Slovak troops, the first detachment ef 30,000 110W at Vlaelivostock after fighting their way past the Bolsheviks across the steppeee of Siberia. The grOup shows members of tho famous Storm Battalion, wearing a ltitlls and ormisbones on their sleeves. These Boliemians, of whom Premier Lloyd George said, "Admiral Irolchak is surrounded by generals a the ,old regime and the Czechs were the first to tell us the truth," are on their way round the world to get back to their Ito:stele:red, the new Re- ` public Czeoho-Sloyakia, for which they fought, After reaclaug Montreal in spec'al trains., they go on tranapoets to Trieste (Italy), then entrain for Prague, capital of Czecho,Siovakin, Soil Fertility in Western Canada. "Our farmers aro not all tionser- vationists. . • The fertility prob- lem on the prairies is a somewhat dif- ferent one from that of the older provinees. We have an abundantly fertile mil, but a scientist has recently estimated that,. if we shipped away only 100 million bushelof wheat an- nually from Saskatchewan we would ship away fertility—nitrogen, phos- phorus and potash -4th a market value of $28,660,000 not including freight. We are not concerned about 'bringing back fertility; but we are deeply concerned about the conserva- tion of fertility." In addressing the eighth annual meeting of the Commission of Cone servation, Dr. W. 3. Rutherford, of the University of 'Saskatchewan, gave expression to the above op:nion. The problem of the conservation of soil fertility, together with other agri- cultural problems of vital importance to Western Canada, will be the sub- jects under discussion at the import- ant conference which will be held at Winnipeg, 00 July 14, 15, 16, in con- nection with the semi-annual meeting of the Commission of Conservation. The Commission is arranging a thor- oughly helpful program, which will be of particular interest to all leaders in agricultural betterment and to all who are engaged in practical farming. Many leading authorinee on soils and crops will contribute papers or ad- dre.spes. The following subjects will to included in the program, with a full discussion of related questions: (1) The rate and extent of exhaus- tion of soil fertility on western farms; (2) Conservation of soil moisture and its relation to the ***sleet condi- tion of the soil and to mop production; (3) Maintenance of organic matter or fibre in the soil with a discussion on the importance of soil fibre; (4) Rotation suitable for drought areas of the Prairie Provinces; (5) Soil and crop management; (6) Other phases of agricultural problems of tho West, such as the pre- vention of soil drifting., suppression of weeds and the uses of grasses and legumes for the purpose of supplying forego for live stock and humus for the soil. Tho whole matter Of the conserva- tion of soil fertility and the preven- tion of soil drifting is timely and im- portant. It is felt that a gathering of thi's kind, to present the best and most authoritative facts regarding these problems, will be productive of great good. Farmers and all others interested in agriculture are cordially invited to be present. SINN FEINERS ATTACK BARRACKS Ulster Volunteers Watched Two -Hour Fight With Police. A despatch from Cookstown, Ire- land, says:—A. hundred Sinn Feiners on Thursday attacked the police bar- acks here and drove the police to the upper part of the building. They cap- tured tWo police constables, and with - Where Shirts Grow •SET A 0009 GRIP • 1„4604c opt O t :for the u1lill\latoA Et syl'elrelejle neSet that indicatoo thinning of the blood and lock Of power, It means ' that your bodily organs are starving ' for wont pi' good. nourishment ; tbat the red .corpuscles Mee fewer, unequal • to Aotnanclo of health, Itrood's $area, ineressos Strength of the deli, • eate and nervous, restores re4 cor- 80oligec•slto08r;jna4alitcet,s etrheea tb: CAL effitir)rie thi ter If you aced a good cathartic soodi- abos. Uocol's Pills will satisfy, In these days of high prices, when everything in general—and shirts fa particular—are so dear, it makes one envy the natives of New Granada., who are provided with ready-made shirts free of all charge. "The Song of the 'Shirt" is not ap- lineable in Oronoko, which is situated on the Cerra Florida slope. New Granada, for It is there that the na- tives wear Nature's ready made shirts, No stitches are needed in these shirtre and as they grow they are carefully watched until they have become large enough to be utilized for clothing pur• poses, The marina tree is the wonder. fel shirt -producing pahn, it being It speciesof tropical palm, having a thin, fibrous, red bark, When an Indian wants a shirt, all he has to do is to cut off a piece of one of these palmS, about eighteen inches or thereabouts drew after two hours' fighting, in diameter, Ile next removes the Cookstown is astrong Tyrone Un- bark, taking particular care, that ho lomat centre. Ulster Volunteersnot cut it in any way, and thus -were aroused by the gunfire and mobilized, be now possesses a hollow cylinder of does but were not asked to assist. They flexible bark, which somewhat re, watched the siegm of the barraLks. One sembies a sack without a bonen:It- constable was severnly wounded by Ha next makes a small silt in each fusillades by the raiders from the side for leis cams to go through, and ground floors into the police above. Nature's ready-made shirt, which re - Dungannon police later intercepted quires ne entailing nor laundering, is a motor lorry in which there was a complete. What a moving in the week• man suffering from dangerous gun- 1y laundry bill, besides the clothing no. shot wounds. It was ascertained that count, if we could only go out into the he received them during the day. garden and cut ourselves oft such a The police assert that two other shirt. raiders were shot. No British Bounty On Canadian Wheat . - The game guardians of the various A despatch from London says:—In provinces, in their endeavor t ocontrol the House of Cori -mons 'on Friday the the illegal tatting of furs and to col - Premier, replying to a question, said he could not adopt the suggestion of lect reliable etatisties of fur produc- a bounty on Canadian wheat to meet have been handicapped in the the shortage in the crops. Transmission of Furs by MaiL Canada's farms numbered, 1919, 667,951, viz., Ontario, 184,337; Quebec, 143,958; Saskatchewan, 103,912; Al- berta, 67,603; Nova Scotia, 58,034; Manitoba, 49,855; New Brunswick, 87,- 204; British Columbia, 13,743; Prince Edward Island, 13,705. ARRIVAL OF GAP. FRYAI 61.11P Capt. leryatt's ship, Brussels, which has been presented to the British Nation by the Dutch Goveniment, arrived in the Tyne from Antwerp. Photo sh MC the Sea lerussos, being towed up the Tyne by 13i.11ish and Dolgian tu g s r.sceo.stcestE0711..reS,M3. thr.141NR.I19410wrs?...-Evano.rcutr...rocAnciammoraemosetwAnnemarcremarnatteatv.rmvhemonnccommenavIcoaumete.aP past because parcels containing furs have been accepted for transmission by • mail without a permit being re- quired. The 1920 edition of the Can- adian Postai Guide (No. 200), contains a regulation to the effect that furs, skins, ohmage, etc,, will not be ac- cepted, even during the open season, unless the packages are plainly mark- ed to show the actual nature of the contents and the name and address of the sender. During the close season, it will also be necessary for the sender to secure from the game warden a permit covering the shipment. The Deputy PostmastesAeneral has di- rected the attention of each ',rest - master to these requirements. Althought the. strict enforcement of this regulation should minimize ille- gal traffic, the regulation itself is not entirely satisfactory to the Provincial authorities. In Nova Scotia, for in- stance, the law requires that 00 pack- age should be shipped unless accom- panied by o. proper tag, whether dur- ing the close season or not. At the recent Fur Industry and Wild Life Conference held in Montreal it W a shown how exceedingly difficult it is to obtain reliable statistics of Canada's far production. The sug- gestion was made that the Post Office Department should make a return of all furs accepted for transmission, If this were done, great assistance would be rendered in preparing the data on Which to frame improvements in the laws relating to the taking and selling ere fur -bearing ani Mal s. Canada had, on Nov. 30, 1919, 8,733 rural mail delivery rontes, serving 186,867 rural mail boxes, Western Canada has 225,000,000 =Ts avid:able far cult:vation, of which only 80,000,000 are • occupied arid cultivated, or less than 14 per cent. Markets .of .the World Wholesale Grain. • Toronto, June 22,—Mon. wboat-- No. 1 Northern, $8,15; No. 2 North- ern, $342; No. 3 Northern, $8,08. Manitoba oats—No. 2 CM., $1.381/2; No. 3 CW., $1.881/2; extra No, 1 feed, $L$81/2; No. 1 feed, $1.37%; No. 2 feed, $1.304. Manitoba barley—No. 3 QW, 4.99; No. 4 OW.; $1.69; rejected, $1.60; feed, $1.06. All above in Aerie Fort Willlaien Ontario wheat--F.o.b. shipping pts., according to freight; No. 1 winter, $2 to $2.01; No. 2 winter, $1.98 to $2.01; No. 3 winter, $1.92 to $1.93; No. 1 spring, $2,02 to $2,03; No. 2 spring, $1.98 to $2.01; No, 8 spring, $1.95 to $2.01. American corn—Prompt shipment, nominal. 8ellovr, track, Toronto, $2.40, Ont. oats—No. 8 white, nominal, Barley—Malting, $1.87 to $1.89. Buckwheat—No. 2, nominal. Ontario flour—Winter, M jute bags, prompt ehipment, Government etand- ard, $13.25, delivered at Montreal, nominal. Manitoba flour—Government stand- ard, $14,85, Toronto. Peas—No. 2, $8.00. Millfeed—Carlots, delivered, Mont- real freights, bags included. Bran, per ton, $04; shorts, per ton, $61; good feed flour, 68.76 to $4.00. Rye—No. 2, nominal; No. 8,1)2.20 to $2.25. Hey—Baled, No. 1, per ton, $30; mixed, $25; straw, carlots, per ton, $16 to $17, track, Toronto. Country Produce—Wholesale. Eggs—Selects, 55c; No. 1, 52 to 53c. Butter—Creamery prints, 57 to 59e; do, solids, 67 to 58e; choice dairy prints, 49 to $51c; ordinary dairy prints, 45 to 47c; bakers', 35 to 40c; oleomargarine, beet grade, 31 to 87e. Cheese—New, large, 321/2 to 813c; twins, 33 to 331tc; old, large, 331/2 to 84c; twins, 34 to 841/2c; Stilton, old, 35e. Maple eyrup-1 gal. tin, $3,40; 5 -gal. tin, per gal,, $3.25; maple sugar, lb., 30 to 31c. Provisions—W holosale. Smoked meats—Hams, med., 43 to 45c; heavy, 80 to 38e; cooked, 61 to 64e; rolls, 32 to 33e; cottage rolls, 36 to 37e; breakfast bacon, 45 to 60c; ba ' cks plain, 51 to 53e; boneless, 56 to 60c. Cured meats—Long clear bacon, 31 to 32c; clear bellies, 29 to 30c. Lard —Pure, tierces, 28 to 281/2e; tubs, 281/2 to 29c; pails, 2831 to 201,40; pr'nts, 29% to 30c. Compound, tierces, 261/2 to 27c; tubs, 27 to 271/2c; pails, 2714 to 27%c; prints, 28 to 281/2c. Live Stock Markets. Toronto, June 22.—Choice steers, $15.50 to $16; good hea'j steers, $14.75 to $15; butchers' cattle, choice, $14.50 to $15; do, good, $13.75 to $14; do. med., $12.50 to $13; do, com, $11.75 to $12; bulls, choice, $12,50 to $13; do, good, $10.50 to $11.25; do, rough, $7,60 to $8; butcher cows, choice, $12 to $12.50; do, good. $11 to $11.50; do, cone., $7 'to $8; stockers, $925 to $11; feeders, $11 to $12.50; canners and cutters, $4 to ab; ndioi,Ikrearnst,. good mteozh4c5e t, t0$1$0706;tospqrilheig5.; ere, $90 to 8466; lambs, yearlings, $13 to $14; do, spring, $16 to $20; do, spring. per lb., 18c to 20e; calves, good to choice, $16 to 08.50; sheep, $6 to $10. hogs, fed and watered, $19.25; do, weighed off cars, $19.50; do, f.o.b., $18.26; do, do, country points, $18. Montreal, June 22.—Butcher heifers, corn., $8 to $11; butcher cows, med,, $7 to $10.50; canners, $5 to $6; cut- ters, $6 to $7; •butcher bulls, come $8 to $10.50. Good veal, $1.4 to $15.50: med., $10 to $13. Lambs, good, $18 to $20. Hogs, off -car weights: selects, $20; sows, $16. les a Great Life )f You Don't Wezi, 011. Canada's estimated wool yield, 1919, 17,300,000 lbs., both quantity and value being above the average. Food For the Eskimo. Vilhjalmur Stetansson, the Arctic ex. Morel., to whom it. is proposed to hiaso the south half of Baffin's Land, for a musk= and reindeer preserve. 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