The Clinton News Record, 1926-04-29, Page 2...
,CLINT0N
1 nada from Coast,:to, Cost
,EWSAm ' RECORD Ke.tvin,, N'S. --Th. discovery is Lang:mil) ' Matb--The ' fishermen
repor,ted 0.f several new sca'llep bed's along the Wes,' slier:is of 1 Ali Mani- , t,
• .
in'tlie' Bay of Puncly, in th'e vicinity of tuba lenee juet closed one of, the ine't•
Digby Gap. , The 'llest engaged in atikeessfiii aeasons' in raiz:4i. ;yeara,r,
in‚ advance; to, can,adian addresses; „,,,,,e. ,-, , and ti ,h f. ..1 • ..., ... • , ; •.. '''''''
soalop filkhing, no'w ,,,,,•str-, d'),,, ten Thougli the catch bee not :Deem greater
during ie mon:, o I. ian in tme il,r,t'b,V,' srason ine nixes
$2.50 to the 1.1.S. or other foreign v - e's• , , ; - — , ,
ootmtrio,„ , No pn.por dta,emannied March record 'catches and priees were securdil havn possobly been the high -
until ell arrears are paid, unless tit, realized. ' • • esl. ever received. ...i:• conservative esti-
...,,,
the option of the pubtishei, The Saint John, N.B.—According to the mate of. the, total shipments for the
date to which every subscription is, ropprt of the, Canadian Co-operafive season frern -two stations alone—Len-
paid ,is denoted oa the label. • , Wool ,Growers' Association, the three gratil :inn Aroaranth—placos tits
„Advertising Rates—Transient a (Iva).- Maritime Provinces in 1025 accounted 'Value at °et -x-5100,000.
, .
tia/n.g, 12c per count lirto- for first fa:, ,,, ,„1,, of 345 80, pounds „fl. wool, ._ - ,
insertion, 52 ,f or .. each su its eduent -• --- .,- ' ' ''' itegina, 8 1.10i."..=--./1..1.71e1101'itie1 in tile
illSertiOn. .Heading etients 2 lines. a" c01111fiur4,d it 112,958 Panhds ill' ,
1924, Of :be 1925 total;71.703 was :Ix( Pitti;,`„,'T.atei,li.” e°.,:nties, ric'IneMin().,,c't'm'a
oosnot: ine1,1,,,sueb, as :"Waiited,"..'Lost," a„,,,,,,,z1In"a".,./-' 1,0 1.se'..ew,Brun's";1.`''Ic; 85,- e-drUcti-i(!in°n'ael2-Co.u”rg; of -if a-1°1114.1e-rs-t.tt,e-S,In-
raYea, etc , inserted once tor u19 to Nova Seam; arid 40,027 pounds ;''
• ,
Srhall advertisements, not to exceed- ,, , , „
.gatc1iewan during the month. of July:
. .„,.
35c, each subseqtent insertion ,150, to Prince •Edward Isl‘ n.. , 1a
• . •
n
..„ t pi oposod to ist, se ,,t• a- 4 ,
1
Advertisements sent- in ••villiont, in- menta•eal, on, i,,,,-, it -n, t
: struCtions
as to the nunlber 01'1P-- eethnate made-lh'i—titi;--17,er4a-g-a,e 0-E° n'' including R,esrina and In'dian Ileac',
l'Id- It is also lilteiy that the..paity wil
CLINTON, ONTARIO
TiirMs of Sulaserlption— $2.00 Der Yea
' BEirtiOM v;-a-nteclovill 01111 until order-Iti002. anci ER -0 united sta_uos Deiyart_
ed out anti will be charged accord- - visit the central section of, the pro-
m nt, 05 Commerce Canada ranks ;nee .to ,8.oe how rei,,,,,t4r,g 55 112)00152ingly. Rates for osplay advertising . . -. . . 1 :
made k.PNY11 011 aiMliettti.011. , third -in per capita national wealth in on there ns ,,,comparod to the moro
Communications intenued for publi- the thirtY`frye nations listed. Can:-
ention n1net, as a, „guarantee of good ada's national 'wealth was estimated
faith, be acemnpanied by -the name df in 1925as`: $2,400 per ,caPita, as
ilie: writer.. , ' againSt $2,918.10 the United States,.
G. E. HALL; . ' M. It. CLARK, T `and $2,459 in Geeet Brittain. An esti-
Proprietor. ” Editor. mate made in 1a53 gave Canada a per
, . , .. .
capita wealth of 51,100. '
i Sudbury, Ont.--Speiiking before the
`Rotary Club here, -J. L. Agnew, Presi-
d'ent of the Inteerrational Niekel Co„
made an important announcement re-
garding the future deVnlopment of the
nickel industry in the Sudbury d,ie'-
triet. Outstanding in the prOgrain'of
BANKERS this company, -which calls for a, total
A general Banking Bus/n.622 trau.sitat., expenditure of 58,000,000, ii the de -
2)13. -Noteii Discounted. Drafts Issued, velefiment of the Frood Mine, situated
Interest Allowed on Deposits. Sale 114 miles from Sudbury. About 2,500
Notes PurChesed, workmen Will 'ultimately, be employed
on this development and it is phumed
to Imre these people house in Sudbury
and not to build a special towrisite.
G. D. 'MeTAGGART
M. MeTAOGART
MeTAGGART BROS.
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyancer.
Financial, Real Estate and Fire In-
surance Agent. Represeeting 14 Fire
Insuranee Companies.
Division Court Office, Clinton.
W. BFINDONE
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Petinc, etc,
Office.
SLoAN BLOCK - CLINTON
DR. J. C. GANDIER •
Office H0urs:.---1,30 to 3.30 p.m., 6,30
o 8.00 pan., Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 pm.
Other hours by a93)ointment:m.1Y.-
Office and Residence — Victoria St.
DR. H. S. -BROWN, la.M.C.C.
` Office flours
.30 to 8.36 P.m. 7.80 t
1. o 9.00 p.m,
Sundays,. 1.00 to 2.00 p.m.
other hour& by appointment, -
Phones
Office anti Residence, Ontario Strebt.
phone 218.
DR. FRED G. THOMPSON
Office and Resideuee;
Ontario Street - Clinton, Ont.
One door west of Anglican Church.
Phone 172. .
Eyes examined -anti glasses fitted.
DR..PERCIVAI,., HEARN
Office and Residence:
Huron Street -Clinton, Ont.
- Phone 69
(Formerly occupied by the late Dr,
C. W. Thompson).
Eyos Examin-ed and Glaeses Fitted,
D. H. McINNES
chiropractor—masseur
O wiughtitu, will he at the C01111)1Ort
*fat Inn, Clinton, , on Monday and
Thursday fotenoons each Weelt.
' Diseases of all kinds successfullY
handled, '
GEORGE ELL1Ofl0.
Lleeneed Auctioneer for the County
of 1-lucon.
Correspondence promptlyanswered.
Itantediate arrpngements tan be made
for Sales Date at The News -Record,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 203.
Charges Moderate and Satisfaction
Guaraie teed.
B. R. HIGGINS
Clinton'Ont.
General Pire and Life Insuraime."Ageut
for Hertford 'Windstorm, Live Stock,
Automobile and Sicknese• end Accident
resenance.' Huron and Erie and Cana-
da Trust Donde. Appointments made
to ineet parties at ,Brucefleld, Varna
And Bayfield. 'Phone 57.
OSCAR KLOPP
HonOreOraduate Carey Joe' -National
kohool of Atretioneering, Chicago, Sim.
course talcen izt ,Pare Bred Live
Stock, Real Estate, Merdhandise and
Farm Sales. 11ate fo Isteping with
prevailing market. Satisfeetion as-
sured. Write or wire, Zurich, Oat,
Phone 18-93.
The McKop Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont,
DIRECTORY:
President, James Connolly., Goderich;
Vice, James Evans, Benairivoetli Seer.
-.Treasurer, Ti108. E. Days, Seaforth.
Directors: George McCartney; Sea-
einth„D, P.MoGregor, Seaforth;-J G.
Grieve, Walton; WM, Bing, Seaferthe
M. MeEwen, Clinton; Robert Ferries,
liarlock; John Bennewebe Broclhugen;
J6.8. Connolly, Goderich,
- Agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinton; J. IV.
Yeo, Goderich; Ecl. Dinchray, Sea-
foith; M7. Che,s'ney,,ligniontiville; R.
. G, jarmuth, Brodhagen.
Any money to. be paid in may be
paid to Moorish Clothing co., ainton,
or at Cutt's Grocery, Goderich.
Parties desiring to affect Insarance
01 transact Other business will lie
Promptly attended to on application to
any Of the above officers achires.sed to
their respective post office, Lessee
inspected by the Director who "lives
nearest the scone,
521101a TABLE •
Traitis arrive at and depart from
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and Godericb Div.
Going EDSt, depart 6,25 21.111.
2.52 p.m,.
Going IrVi-1,2:'ur 1110 0.111.
" " an 6.08 tip. 6.53 11.211.
10 04 p,rn.
Lotition, Huron & Bruce Dlv,
Going South, ar 7.56 Lip, 7.56 1.111.
42)) 9.121.
001115North, (lapel l 6.50 p.m,
.05 11.15 21.12,
southelly districts.
Calgary, Atita.—OFing to the eldar
atmosphere it le possible/to we 200
miles 111 cortam parteeof A-berta, ai
against an average of 50 miles else-
where in the world ancdexperiments
te see exactly what can be done in
this direction are to be conducted this
spring by the 13111 Signalling Gorph
of this city. The heliograph will be
used in an attempt to break existing
records. , '
New-Vestminster, B Ce—Work has
commenced on the construction of the
first unit, of the -Canadian Scottish
Paper Co. plant here.. It will cost
twelve thoosand chellard, exclusive of
machinery. When this unit is COM-
plete the company plans expenditure
imniediately of a further $125`,000 for
extensione.
REBUILD SHAKESPEARE"
„IVIEMORIAL. THEATRE
All English -Speaking Nations
to Subscribe Fund of
$1,250,000.,
A despateh from New York says:—
An organized appeal to all „English -
awaking nations' to subscribe to a
fund ef $1,250;000 for rebuilding and
endowing thei Shakespeare Memorial
Theatre it Stratford-on-Avem Eng-
4and, will coincide thie year with the
celebration- of the- birthday of the
great dramatist -
Committees in England, Australia,
Niw Zealand, Canada and the United
Stats have completed final details ,Jf
the prograrn and the campaign- will
open next Monday, the 863rd anniver-
sary of Shakespeare's birth.
Thousands of Ainericans visited the
birthplace of Shakespeare; and thou-
satds 1110TA attended the Spring and
Summer 'festivals in the memorial
theatre in past years before the the-
atre was destroyed by fire lust Merch.
In rebuilding the'thetre and pro-
Firemeres New .Mask ,Riding for a Suitable endowment, till-
' The Ferrell gas mask, a lighter type tons. -of England thought to raise the
that it; being lutrodueed in the Toronto „entire sum themselves but were pre -
Eire Department, was teed tor the first [vaned upon to invite all English -
time' in a Xing Street Rre recently. speaking countries, tro perticipete in
It gave very satistatitory results,
Queen Mary Denies Request
for Shorter Court Gown
-----
A despatch from London sayell-
The Lord Chamberlain's office, and
fashionable modistes of the West End
of London and in Paris are at great
variance as to how long the skirt of
a fashionable gown shoukl be.
"Foui or five iechee from the
ground?" ie the edict of Queen Mary
which has remained unchanged for
aeveral years in spite of the exposed
knees which Pares designers have
been favoring.
Women presented at the Court of
St. Zentee have been compelled to
listen to the dress regulations set
forth' by- the Lord Chamberlain's of who urge the commitment of a boy
t
fice and there is tio indication 'thathat he may "get an education," with-
out realizing the kind of education
thee, will be ally modification in the
he may absorb from evil-mieded mo-
nde about skirt- lengths:
Many dresamakers have made re- elates in the school. ,
s o
quests that the regulations,be altered AM sentenceshuld be subject to
review by an impartial broad-minded
to allow this year's court' dresses to be
man, backed up, when necessary,,by
eight inches from the ground, but
a report from a inental expert. There
thein request has been refUsed by the
Queen. - are 1101 -11 few instances where a
Datighter Born to Duke
and Duchess of York
A. despatch from London says:—:
A daughter was born to the Dtike and Put through the- same edueational
Duchess of York at. 2.40 o'cloek this grind as at present. Getting relatives,
(Wednesday) morning. propee.y interested and co-operating
The Duchess occupied her own child -,11" the boy's best Welfare should re -
hood bedroom in the town house of eeiw' consideration, If no worthy
her father, the Earl of Strathmore, relatives are available then the sooner
which added a thrill of sentiment to a reliable foster home can be found
the happy event, ' the better. Interest the boy in him -
The Duke of York is the second gee self. Develop whatever good and
of the British Sovereign and his mar_ kindly qualities he may possess with-
riage to Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyorf' out alluding to,pag faVuies or dwell -
took place in Westiniester Abbey, iTs> onhis faults—and his refertnation
April 4, 1923. This is their first child is more likely to be assured,
1
Easter Near April' 1
Hurts Fret-AC/1 Finns
French confectioners hav,e a griev-
ance against the calendar, and earrn
estly hope tb.e League of Nations
amends it -se that Easter Sunday never
falls so near the first of April as this
Easter 82121202" 10 marife11 in Fritheb
ley pieSente ot chocolate egps, While
chocolate fish are the traditional gifts
for April Fools' Day, The cantle'
sellers find that when theee days oc-
cur in the same week their sales
diminish ,serlously.
'Charles O. Frater
Leading To'ronto educationist and prin-
cipal for the past 20 Years of Manning
Avenue public 0011001. it whose honor
the institutin is to be -re -named. Ile
will thus Itav'e the unicnie experience
of heading a school bearing his Oval
name:- ' •
300,000 Persons Affected
by Floods in Brazil
- .
A despatch_frorn itio -De Janeiro
says :---Summer rains, which ha-ve
been falling steadily since January
over theemeth.ceatrel plateau of Bra-
zil, have resulted in serious 'flood,
causing distress to more- than 300,000
persons, Enormous property damage
and loss of lives have taken place, ae-
cording to information received by tiv
Federal Meteorologicel Service. The
Sao Francisco and Parnahyba Rivers
have reached record flood stegere the
Sao Francisco -being up 33 feet;frorn
its low-water lever,
•
the drive.
The l3r1tish committee M headed by
Premier Baldwin, Ramsay MacDonald,
the Earl of Asquith and Oxford, and
Thomas Hardy, Dean of Contempor-
ary English Literature.
Delinquent Youth.
"Committing a lad to a Reformatory
us a matter of serious import and
should, be carefully considered in view
of all that is involved," said X. S.
Kelso in an interview recently. Mis-
takes are often made in condemning a
boy for one bad offence; the Magis-
trate,rney too readily accept the testi-
mony of prejudiced witnesses, or he
may allow an angry consteble to have
his way. Then too, there are people
change of neighborhood and eongenial
surroundings would have effected the
necessary improvement in conduct.
There is a:80 the importatt qtiestion
of classification and the -kind of train-
ing needed, for all boys should not be
34 VittasIberveternen at
FashiOne.bie Werkllng
rty-f.our -Was iminv o tem 10010
itinong the invitelegunsts 2)1 1)10 receut
wedding of Lady Sheila Scott, (laugh -
Sir John Pickford ter, of the Countese of Slorimb113-Eo
Chief commissioner of tho British 7307 Maj<Ilr IlIonsell Jackson. '
Scouts anti commissioner for ()VeMeaT The Countees‚ of Clonmell owns a
scouts ance Migration, is now in. Can- hand larmary in Oeford Strs.et, and,
ada seeking to melte arrerigemeets el, she Pnr1 hor deughter are we') ;lc.'
whereb!,' , this counCry will receive, a 0001211ed With. ell 'the women employ
-
TORONTO.
Mnr Ye/teat—No, 1 flerthe „ .76; -
No. 2 Nortii,, .51.71 ;• No, trNorth pot
quoted.' " "
. Men. oats ---3'01. 2 ClAT,,,` nominal; No.
3, not quoted; No, 1 feed, 62c; No, 2 .
feed, 501•1c; Western grain quotations .
on c.i.f. bay ports. , •
, An. corn, track, 'foronto---No.
yellow. 85140; No. 8 yellUw, 981,4c. ,
Mil:feed—Del„ Montreal freights,.
bags included: Bonn,perton, 531-.•25; ,
shorts, per ton; 533.25; middlings,
ili10:25; geed fe•ed flour, per bag, 52.30,
' Ont. onts.-44 to 46c, f.o.b. shippinif
points„';
Ont, good milling. wheat -51.37 to
51.39, f.o.b. shipping 'points, according
to freights.'
Barley, malting -62 to 64e.
Buckwheat—No, 2, 72e. .
-11ye—No. 2, 85e.
,Man, deur—First pat., $9, Toronto;
do,' second pat. $$.50.
Ont. flour-2Terente, 90 per cent.
pat., per barrel, in earlots,. Toronto,
$ .20, eeaboaid,, in bulk, 56.0.
Straw—Carlots, per ton, 59 to $9,50,
-Screeniegs—Standa-rd recleaned f.
0.10, bay Porte, per ton, -$22.50.
Cheese—New,- large 20e; twins,
21e; triplets, 22e; StiltOns, -23ce Old,
large, 26c; twins, 26c; triplets, 27c.
Butter --Finest creamery prints,
-
391/e to eifi1/2c; 1 'creamery, 89 to
40c; No. 2, 37 to 38c, Dairy prints,
83' to* 35c. '
" Eggs—Fresh extras, in cartons, 35 -
to 86e; fresh extras, loose, 33,C; freili
firsts, 31c; fresh seconds, 26 te 27c. .
Dressed. poultry-r-Chiekense
lb., 70,te 80ce chickeneeilbe 8510 37o,
hens, oVer 4 to.5 bac
4 lbs., 270; roosters; 25c; ducklings, 5
lbs, and up, 30 to 31c; tbrkeya, '40c.
Beans—Can. hand-picked, .$2.a0,per
bushel; primes, -52,40 per bushel: '
Maple- produee—Symip, • per imp.
gal., $2.40; per fegal, $2.30 per gal..;
maple sugar, lb„ 25 to 26c; maple
syrup, new, pee gal., $2.50. • •
Honey -50 -lb, tins, 11% to 12c per
Ib.; 10 -lb. tins, 1135 to 12c; 5-1b. tins
11 te 12312e; 21h -lb. tins, 14 to 141/fic:
• *Smoked- meats—Flems, merY.; 29 to
8lee cooked hams; 46 to 48e; smoked
tolls 22c; cottage, 25 to 210; break-
fast 'bacon, 32 •to 360; speCial brand
New Gold Reel Struck
' ac ma; Australia
„
A despatch from Meteurne, Aus-
tralia, ,says;—A gold rush has begun
to War'ianclyte, Victoria, ighere num-
erous claims have already been pegjed
out. A new reef has been struck In
the bills close to the old Caledonia
reef which yielded 79,000 ounces.
Sir John go Roheck
Who recently aesumed the high reek
of admiral of the fleet
RoyaTheer "Round -up"
in WildMest Fashion
A deer "roundqw, presenting scenes
more xeminiseent of the Wild 'West
of Canada than peaceful rural Eng-
land, has been held In Rent to obtain
deer to be mixed with the l'ew remalu-
ing herde on the aneient eetates of
-England. • •
Te king's ranger at Richmond
Park, Ashridge, was in charge of the
"round -up." The procedure wait for
riders:do abase the deer tor alll 11.011g -or
tiro be pletureseus fashion, with midi
shouting and cracking of whips, until
the aniumle were tired out. Then
they were driven into an incloeed
space. ,
Animals eelected for the herds were
then secured, after being thrown much
as a cowboy "bulliloge" a. Meer, and
loaded on motor truoks for the journey
to their Lew ,homes. -
re,kftts bacon, .3
mu- cs,s, o 43e, ,
C u red inents4,-Loug eleai- bacon, 00
to 70 lbs. '524 25; 70 ta 90 110. $213,757
• •
20,1b5, and 'up, 522,34; lightweight
t*-•
Os$ O APPeb
10 39c; eT:atztireThoutd, od ers tp
e:
rille es their ionic modieine for that
tired feeling, nervous wealcnees, ire -
Pure blood, and testify that it makes
them feel better, eat and sleep better.
Sareaparilla has given en -
r°,1," fon, oba„rrcils:- $,4,2,'15°; hvavYweigh'" the satisfaction to threo generations
00"`e 1")" 71)- in the a -esculent, of general debility.
, Lard—pure tierces, I '/2 18o; it iestores the,appetite, relieves that
tubs, 18 to 3817e,c; palls, 181s to 19c; tired feeling, enables Lilo system to
prints, 191/4 to 23c;„ shorionhg, resist infectious di100,50131
tierces, 15 to 161/2c; tubs, 151/2 to Dia; Hood's Sarsaparilla aids digestion
pails 16 to ititt,J c ; blocks, 171/2 to 18e: and makes food taste good. A gooe
llsavy steers, choice, $7-.50 to 58; 'ev-tharti°
do, good, ri to -57.25; butcher
s5te6.e2r5s,to‘thi)6.17cee; 5d7o,tcoorn5.7.-t5o9;medrio:, g$5°8toci' Y
MAY
56; butcher heifers, choice56.50 to ASCEND THRONE
57•25; tie, good, 56 to, $6.50; „de, corm,
55 to 55,50; butcher cows, choice,
$5.25 to $6; clo, fair to ghter of Date and 13ttCheaa
-------
a>
$5; butcher bulls, good, $5 -to $5.75; •
bolognas, 33:50 te. $4; cannera and a York is lleiret irt Line
cutters, _stso to $3.50; springers,
of Socce.‘,r43ion.
choice,, $80 to $901 good /Mich cows,
570 to $80;erneclium cows, $45 to $60; A despatch from London says:—All
feeders, gond, 56.21 to $6.75; do, fait, day 10115 there 'eres 31 procession of
55 to $6; stoc,icers, good, 5 to 55,150; visitors and messengers
do, fair, $4.1.- to $5; calvez, choice, coming and going from the Bruton
$12 to $12,75;' de, good, $10 to $11;
do, lights 55 to $9,50; good lambs,
$14 to $1,490; do, med„ 512.5010 $13;
do, culls, $10 to $11.50; good light
sheep, $7 to $9; heavy sheep and
bucks,- $5-.50 to $6,60; hope thick
smooths, fed and watered, 5l3.60; do,
f.o.b., $13; do, country points, $12.75;
de, off cars, $14; do, thick fats f o b
112;50; select premiurn,‚,.$2,65.
Oats, No.M2°C1\TWTR„E7A0cL;. No-. 8 CW.,
66an.-sp
e; 47.xtrrIngNove.hleafeed,
62.:4firsts,eF'51°u6r;
M
seconds, 58.50; strong bakers', $8.30;
winter ,pats., choice, $6.40 to $6.§.0.
, ,
BBr°alan(4 °5a3tils.2,5b.48''S0h0ortTh'ss'' S$33:33.205tp. 5M13.41.
dlings, 540.25. Hay, No. 2, per ton,
car lots, 513.50.
: Butter, No. 1 pasteurized, 311/2 10
32c. Eggs, fresh 'extras, 36c; fresh
.firsts, 33 to 34e. Potatoes., Quebec, per
bag, car lots, $4 to $4.25.
Com. crittle,, $3.25 to $4,50; craves,
ordinary quality, 56.75 to $7,25; do,
better grades, '57.60 to $7.75; hogs, seas, and Empress of India. Alo 1818-
$14,50: tory would be repeating, itself„ for
7, Queen Victoria came to the Throne
under,just such ciretinistances. Vic-
toeia's father was dead, and a;though
Iwo youngir sons of George III. were
living, the crown passed to her.
As it is, the new baby is tbe fourth
lady of the landeranking in soelal pre-
cedence' only behind Queen Mary,
Princess Mary and the Duchess .0(
York.
'Street hem° of the Earl of Strath-
more, where the Duchess of York, on
April 21st, gave birth to her first
child, a chTlegliter,
Announcement of the birth thrlliled
thousands of British subjects almost
as much as_ it did the Royal family
and nearly pushed cricket and the
coal crisis out of thetnews.
For this is a very inmortant baby,
mere important than the Kirirts two
other grandchildren, the sons of Prine
ems Meey.' One (lay the child may be
Queen of Englahel, 2)8 she is third in
the line of succession.
Should the Prinn a Wales have no
direct heir, should the Duke and Duch-
ess of York ,never have a son, and
should the daughter outlive King
George, the Prince of Wales and her'
father, she would become by the Grace
of,
God Queen of the United Kiegdorn
-ofGreat Britain and Ireland, and of `
the British dominions beyond the
Stolen Crown of Kaiserin
Worn by Hermia at Doorn
A despatch from Berlin says:—New
clues Van been -uncovered by Prussian
State deteetives in the hunt for the
.48760O0 jeweled crown of the late
Queen Augusta, first- wife of Kaiser
William II., which mysteriously die -
:appeared from the Royal' Palace on
Miter den Linden more than three
years ago. „
The Information virtually establish-
es that the crown was smuggled opt
of the palace in 1922, and that Prin-
cess, Herinine von Reuss wore' it
Adorn, Holland, wheii sh,e married the
former monarch iii exile. The crown
legally belongs to the Pruseian Gov-
ernment.
former court jeweler told the
police thee the crown was brought to
him in a leather het box by' a man who
represented himself as an agent for
the former Raiser. The man, it is
said, told the jeweler it was Williden'e
greatest desire to see Princess Ber-
mint Wear the crown of his former
Queen at the 'altar. From measure-
ments the Kaiser lknew the crown
-would not fit the Princess and asked
that it be made smaller.
The jeweller said the agent tailed
for the crown after it had been re-
modeled with the remark that he was
taking it to Doorn for the wedding,
November 6,.1W2-.
7 3
Governor-General Reviews
Whitewood Veterans
A despateli fix= Whitewood, Sask.,
says :--His Excellency Baron Byng of
Virny, Governor-General of Canada,
Was much improved when the special
cerrying the viceregal party on a fare-
well tobr of Westeen Canada arrived
here, The inflammation which had fel-
lowed an infection in his foot had sub-
sided considerably, and he was able to
bake part in the various functions
arranged in his honor.
Accompanied by Lady Bing and
members of this staff, the Governor-
General visind the war memorial, at-
tended a formal reception given by the
Town Connell, reviewed the war vet-
eran% and received the citizens,.
He eeplied to addressee of welcome,
and requested that the sehool children
be given a holiday.
CARLOAD OF ALESIII PPED AS "GREASED
WOOL' DUMPED INTO -NIAGARA RIVER
A 'despateh from ,Buffalo saya:—A
full freight -ear load of ale from Lon -
am, Ont., was dumped into the Nia-
gera River op • erder from Fred A.
‚Bradley, Collector, of Customs. ' The
ale 'was eeized at Black Rock by Fed-
eral agents. • ,
e '
The Customs had been ieformed
that a carload of "greased wool," con-
signed froin Chicago to Newark,, tra-
veining in bond through Can:icier Would
he found to be more liquid than
grease, 'and more glass than wobl.
.Sevezal cars ,evere inspected at tho
United Statee'end of the International
Bridge. The seals 011 the "grease"
car' were found to be in perfect condi-
1
tion, indicating that the car had been
bonded at Detroit The bills of, lading
epparently were flawless, but when the
car was opened it 'was found to be
filled with bottled ale in cases.
Falsification of bills of lading. and
the affixing of Customs searti, so.that
a shlinnent of contraband originating
in Canada would cross the border He
a shipment' ofe ordinary merchandise,
in bend from Detroit` to some other
3.1.8. point, fe the worst smugling
evil with which the Customs ha've had
to contend, they eaid. Several Months
ago there yeas threat,frem Washing-
ton that the bonding, privilege would
be abrogated.
King George, Economizing,
Cut His Palace Expenses
Buckingham Palace and the other
royal residences of King George and
Queen Mary have come „within the
range of an economy campaign 11180-
guratede by the sovereign lihnself.
The Ring, speaking at the ()pent*
of Parliament, 'emphagized the neces-
sity of "etionomy in every sphere," and
has now brought his suggestion into
practieal effect, It has been announe-
Lt.-Ooi. R. Ralkes, 0.S.E, ed that the upkeep for the royal pal -
men known. army physician, who ( id aces for the financial • Year will be
in Midland, Ontario lest
67, -weelie t geed 31:0,000 ($50,000) less that last year.
, The royal residences which are main -
re
. Mined out of the civil service esti-
MEN IN ROWBOAT onatea include Buckingham Palace,
HAVE ' 1Viarlborough House, Windeor Castle
NARROW ESCAPE
and Frogmore Rouse.
Caught in Ice Floes in Niagara Poets Paid to "Plaster"
River But 1Vlanage to Reach
, Shore. Drawing Room Walls
• The latest London society craze le
11. 'despatch from Niagara „ „ likely to bring an ere 63 prosperity to
O"e" says:—.Niagara 5'611s, Fite- young poets. Mayfair's newest ideas
men were called out to the rescue
02, of decoration consist of having the
three men In a rowboat who were walls of , rooms coiered with verses
caught in the ice -flees near the: written 10
order. A. fee of five gain -
.United States • shore. The boat I oas is the general Trite Reid for each
was carried tepidly, down stream poem and the demand is so good for
before the men succeeded,' in get.- lyrics, which vange between eight
ting it clear of the ice, The iden- lines and twenty, that pries are likely
tity of the pnen was not ascertained,
,The inen,. were first noticed by some t° rise'
fishermen, They battled with pikes
and poles to free the craft, without
avail. It was goon surrounded by
flees and being carried down toward
the Upper river and the falls. Lasalle,
N.Y., boatmen tried to get to the boat,
but were compelled to put into. shore
when their own boats were menaced
th it
y 0 e.
The police and firemen were called
out, hut the men were able to Obeer
into shore beton the more dangerous
part a tbe rapids was reached.
Usually ,the rooms chosen for t tie - •
fad eree,etnall music rooms, studies
and batuloirs, but 'several persons have
started such deeoratione on the walls
of drawing, rooms.
Prospective bridegrooms have given
orders for verses of welcieme for the
bride,
„ Fatal Habit.
Dumb—"Do you think growieg old
Is a habit?"
San---nYealf, au' a bad ono. too.
Eeep it up an' it'll sum get yen."
WHEAT CROP OF INDIA
MAY SHOWDECREASE
Reduced Yield baidiatecl by
First Forecast of 1926
Production.
•
A 4.1eSpatchs f rem 0 ttaw a says :—
The Indian• -director .0f statistics at
Calcutta has cabled that the first fore-
cast of the eroductioe 1,2 wheat iu
fridia fee, -the 'season of 1925.24; is
e:10,205,000 bushels from 29,609,000,
a dr e s , 'as "tempered with 321,651,0001
letithels from 81,778;000 tres, ehe final;
eslienates for 1924-25, and with 329,-'
611.000 bushels from 25,784,000 acres,.
the'annual average for the fire years
ertled 1923. ‘' I
The area now reported represente
decrease of 1,874,000 acres, or 6 per,
cent, and the production a decrease
of 4:448,000 bushels, or 1,4 per, cent,'
es compared with the fieal 6,itimate
'fin' 1924-231
1
Tion'tletitmn
too long, it will
lead to chronic
Indigestion. In
the meanwhile
you suffer from
miaerable, s ick
headaches, nen,
vousnese, depree-
eion and aallow
complexion.Just try,
CHAli/fBERLAIN'S
STOMACH & LIVER
TABLETS. Theyee-
lieve fermentation,
indigestion -- gently
but surely Beane, the waters and keep the
stomach andliverinperfect running order.
,At all druggists, 210„ 05 117 millions 11
Chamberlain 1VIedieme Go., Toronto
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