HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-06-03, Page 21LINTON
NEWS RECORD
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Teem£ of Subscription -32,00 per year
in advance to Canadian addre nos,
92.50, to the 17.S. at other foreign
countries. No paper discontinued
until all arrears are paid un tcss it
the option- of the publisher. The
date to which evert subscription is
Paid is denoted on the label.
Adyertl ing" Rates—, -Transient U0000-.
tisini , 12e Per count line fol hist
neer ten, Se for each 001)0001 nL
insertion Heading counts )nes-
Small advertisements not tq' ool0 d
one inch, such as r`Wa6iLed,' "Lost,'
'.
Strayed," etm, inserted once for
35c, each subsequent insertion 15e.
Advertisements- sent in without Int
struetione" es to the number of in-
seirtions wanted will run until order-
ed out and will be charged accor'd-
ingly, Rates for [Byplay advertising.
made known on applicatien,
C.omnriuiicatinee iutenlied ter Publi-
cation must, as a guarantee of good
faith, be accompanied by the 1151110 O
the writer.
G. E. HALL, M. 11, CLARK,
Proprietor. Editor.
alta
o `. oast to Coast
'CI 'ptte)cw t 1"canto ue of but and e•cpect to ht r t •olio rt:onrby
the raw iui prolus io r cr Can 110) forth 1 e ,n
3liaing of Au ot• I•v o m°le.
t3it seasml:792.,1-1.0'27; s 7,5 i I1,rif,i,ltn =ts are p.at.ned for the fo owing I
• vl tnalte tk•e tbtil'i
co Sono e. nil
scson of 1923-192-L, according dint 10 it, - :xp tu� on buildingsand machin-
Iiminriry Government r ;I ortti The ery over 1,0 0,000 They will rnanu- I,
total-nurlv.r oi' peas of fur-btying,facttre , cine 'lona petrocorn by
ntnitls taken during the Kasen 1924- ,t1i D b(o alcrecicing process. They
1925 was 0,820,326, a s mit decrease: win a:so 'erect- a pant : for making
..from the previous year. Prince Ed- brbru ties from -cone con:,
ward Island till ds as the Most, T Innes, ?Tan At theDairy
imlhnrt;ant proapcer:„f trnch-br ul sail- Sho., lie-cl in London, England, Cann-.•
i e is
f k that large received here, In the salted Class, an
t't' pias surtab for Edmonton dairy won rst prize. an
found washed asho0e on the coast of, Ialtic, Man., creamery I ill
t -d with $1 , t'`1 6t7 far-,the'two months, which t •
Can -
0,s, of 1 oda married
G. D. i110-TAGGART
"' M. D. McTAGGART
McTAG ART BROS.
BANKERS
o',i the preienor away s
• Y trmouth N S -Int resi,has :ate for butter, according to cable advicss.;
ly been
diaus..d Initis .c.
cuan r re the. second 'award went to the Shoal
certain 'commercial purpos s are„,
Nova Scotia. Each tide brings In .a '-salted class, the Dominion a •lain won
genorous quantity of :eaves` or blades, the premier award, a lleeina dream
which �6ee torn off the vast underseas ery being the sbtce.sful contestant.•
meadows by the action of the waves.? Regina • Seeks—Eighty-seven . ren
Thin is hauled out of reach of the cent. of the settlers under the ,qoidier
-waves by ox teams and.spread out to. Settlement Board have made hay -
dry. OThe main' centre of the industry meats in the current collection period,
lies along the shore between-Pubnico,and 88 per cent, of the amount due
and Yarmouth where "there are 14: has been ,collected, accoi.•ding ,to the
-gathering stations. The annual out -I chairman of the Board. The three
put -is about 3,000' tons, for which the• district offices of Saskatchewan lead
harvester•is paid :from $9 to $12. a tom! in respect to percentage of settlers
Quebec,' ue. 'Authorization Lias', who have paid;:, Saskatoon with 90 per
been given by the Pro
Q Provincial Govern; I. cent. and, Regina and Prince Albert
•
meet to the Shawinigan Water and each have,94 per cent.
Power Co. for ,tire construction of al Edmonton, Alta.—About four thou -
slower line from Quebec to . Ile Mal- sand` men have been placed on Alberta'
igne, in, the "Saguenay district. It is farms this spring and the demand has
believed that the entire :work of con- I not been fully met; so Walter Smitten,
er of Labor reports.
h1 cum o
A general .Banking Business transact-
ed. Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued..
Interest Allowed on Deposits. • Sale
Notes Purchas8d. '
H. T. RANCaE
Notary Public, Conveyancer.,
Financial, ..Rear Estate and Fire In-
eurance Agent. Representing 14 Fire
Insurance Companies,'
Division Court Office, Clinton.
struction - of t e ine, in 1 d' g th I Commtsston
ereetioit of the iron towers to support; Esquimault, B.C.---In anticipation
cables, the cutting of the neees- of the completion of the',new.Govern-
sar c i
through the forest, ment;dxy dock here, Yarrow's Limited,
they�i•ignfoft s , preparing to ',establish a_ ship
the digging of trenches and:"ditches, aye P P g
wit cost i the neighborhood of repairing plant"next to the graving
etc., wr, 0 g
$6,000,000.
Tiiisonburg, Ont,—The Regal Oil
Refinery Co., Ltd., have ordered the
necessary material for the erection of
W. BRYDONE
Barrister,' Solicitor, Notary Public,, etc.,
Office:
SLOAN BLOCK - CLINTON
DR. J. C. GANDFFR -
Office Hours: -1.20 to 3.30 p.m., 6.30
to 8.00. p.m., Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30
.m
Other hours by appointment only.
Office and Residence — Victoria St.
DR. H. S. BROWN, L.M.C.C;
Office -Hours •
• 1,30 to 3.30 p.m. 7.30 to 9.00 P.m.
Sundays 1,00 to 2.00 p.m,
Other hours by appointment.
Phones
Office and residence, Ontario Street.
Phone 218.
basin:' The plant will be constructed
in units. Work is being rushed in
order to have theequipment installed
by the time the dry dock is ready for
two units of their plant at Tillson-, business.
IDR.- FRED G. THOMPSON
Office and Residence:
Ontario Street - Clinton, Gnt.
Cue door west of Anglican Church...,
Plume 172.
Eyes examined and glasses ratted.
BOMB AS WEDDING GIFT
KILLS BRIDEGROOM.
Father - of Bride Instantly
Killed While Daughter is -
D K PERCIVAL HEARN
Office and Residence:
Huron Street Clinton, Ont.
Phone 09
(Formerly occupied ' by the late Dr.
O. W. Thompson),
Eyes "Examined and Glasses Fitted.
Seriously Hurt.
Muskegon, Mich. — Federal and
State auth
orttios 7 i e
d in
ahunt
for
the sender of a bomb, delivered
through the mail, which killedtwo
men and wounded a girl. The dead
are: "August Krubaech, owner of the
Three Lakes .Tavern, et prominent
politician, and supervisor of -Blue Lake
Township, and William Frank, aged
20, , who was : to marry Krubaech's
daughter, Janet, aged 19, Saturday.
The bomb wrecked the tavern a few
minutes" after delivery by a postman,
Ki ubaech was killed instantly. lie
was standing over the package con-
taining the bomb, unwrapping it; and
puled a string which exploded' the
bomb. Frank died while being taken.
to the hospital. Misr Krubaech was
rushed to a hospital, where doctors re-
ported her condition seripds.
Officers say the bomb was sent
either by a rival of Franc's, who.had
learned of extensibe :plans made for
his wedding Saturday, `or by a pol-
itical enemy of the girl's father.
D. IL -McINNES
Chiropractor—Masseur
Of"Wingham, will be at the Commer-
cial Inn, Clinton, on Monday and
Thursday forenoons each week.
Diseases of all kinds successfully.
handled.
GEORGE ELI:.IOTT
Licensed Auctioneer' for the County
-,.of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered,
Immediate, arrangements can bemadefor Sales Date at The News -Record,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 203.
Charges Moderato and Satisfaction
Guaranteed,
B. R. HIGGINS
Gunton, Ont.
General Fire and Llt3Jnsuranoe,'Agent
for. Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock,
Automobile and Sickness and Accident
Insurance. Huron and Erie anis Cana-
da Trust Bonds. Appointments made
to tweet parties at I3rucefield, Varna
and Bayfield. ''Phone 57. -
OSCAR. KLOPP
Cold Spell in France
Shakes -Faith in Mc'on
Paris—As if the steadily falling
franc was not sufficient to life's dis-
comfiture, France is being aggravated
by what apparently is a permanently
fallen thermometer. About 50 degrees Y i who reigned 'from. 1411 to 1325
Fahrenheit seems the highest the met`- p g
curt' can reach in the daytime and 40 B.6.5 was..snubbed by the aristocrats
at night. Andthere is freezing of the court, the ]ring ordered the,
weather en anything like high ground. snobbish' courtiers to wear around
The month's . cold spell has shaken their heck stones that they should re-
French faith in one of the strongest =member. that Tiy was his wife.
popular traditions by continuing after es
the waning -of the "lune rousse." This Last Command of War
is the "red -brown moon." After Eas-
ter it is credited with turning young
vegetation a rusty color. No French -
Ilonor Graduate Carey Jones' National
School of'Auctionsering, Chicago; Spe-
cial course taken in Pore Bled Live
Stock, Real Estate, Merchandise and
Farm Sales. :Rates In keeping with.
prevailing market. Satisfaction as-
sured.- Write , or wire, Zurich, Ont.
Phone 18.931
0
•
LAST OFFICIAL TRIP
al B t laying'.hie wreath on Vancouver's monument to the fallen he the Great War on
Govft1115 recenty) t to
it the Brltiislr Columbia city -during iris last official cross -Canada tarp.
occasidn,of: his recentvis
the
j� ICEBERGS PLENTIFUL
NATIONAL RAILWAYS
SAN � IAI� PATI
�Tp Ash IN EARNINGS Ships Using Northern.Rontes
SUBSTANTIAL a4it1®Ili
- Warate2l to be E�trr�. C
,. >m � ' . ON ATLANTIC LANES
operating ratio from , ; " at This Season.'
earnings for the A' drop in the p g
Montreal. --Net g
Your Brood (lad
or Toon and Watery
You Ctln tell by the way .you: feel.
You need hood's Sarsaparilla io
make your blood rich, red and pure,
tinglingwithhealth, for every clean.
You need it if weakand tired day
iu arid day out, 11 your appetite is�
poor, sleep: unrefreshing, --for
humors, boil's, eruptions,scrofula,
rheumatism, ' headaches,' n env ou s
prostration. It is simply wonderful
to give, strength to your whole body.
It is agreeable; pleasant and coli-
veuient to take, and embodies a
long -tried and' found -true formula.
Canadian Wheat Peal.
Winnipeg.—The farmers of West-
ern Canada. in less-than:three years,
have established the largest co-
operative organization of its kind in
the world. The; Canadian Wheat Pool,
with its three units in the ;provinces
of Manitoba, :Saskatchewan and Al-
berta, now has a total membership of
125,000 farmer's, controlling ; 13,230,-
000 of.the 21,000,000 acres sown: to
wheat last' year in the three prairie
provinces,: ,It is handling the sale of .
the greater part of the wheat produc-
tion of Canada, .and. Canada already-.
exports. more wheat thin any other :
country in the world.
-..The largest proportion of the wheat
g P.
is sold by a" Central Se,:ing'Agency
to importers and;buyers in different
countries of the world, for the, agency:
has direct selling -connections_ with
every -wheat importing county, and
its own representatives in 51 ports of
the, world. The funds which accrue
front the sales are disbursed to the
members of the three Pools. This
method of handling wheat provides a
large volume through one agency and
g
reduces the- cost of operation - to a
minimum.
The Wheat Pool in Western Canada
is a notable example of the advanee-
ment made by the farmers ofthisage.
Already it has shown the -possibilities
and advantages: of co-operative mar-
e
month of April, 1926 of $2,551,;330:41_ 92.89 Per cent. in April, 1925, to 66.91 Halifax N,S.-Information brought
not only show an increase of $1,29,6,- per cent. in April, 1926, was also ac to port by the United States patrol
798.11, or 1 3 per ercent;, over the same complished. are the re -
steamer, Modoc, -Capt, . Wolf, which
_ c :
month of 1925, but also set up a new Equally encouraging arrived. from the ice patrol isthat
pounced fox months of the tht North Atlantic steamer lanes are
record April oat earnings an suits for'the first f0ui
L arnin s from Jan; 1'to infested with icebergs and' that the
ear. Grosse g tthe
cording to figures issued a
National Railways headquarters: At
the same` time, net earnings for the
first four months of 1986 of $9,689,-
217.53; an increase of 55,914,435.35,
or 157 per cent„ over the correspond-
ing period of 1925, constitute a record during
increasg of $1,494{02666, 2:3
for net earnings over any similar Per ncreaet. ver t-51,49he ,026.65, org p2:3
period since the amalgamation of the red of 1926. Net earnings for the first
four months were $9,689,217.63, as
against $3,774,782.18 during the same
14 -
•period of 1925, an increase :of $5,914,-
435.35,
5,9 ,
435.35, or 157 per cent.
The operating ratio:during the first
t Canadian ice it much farthersouth than a
April 30, 1926, amounted to $76,501,-
80, an increase of $7,408,462, or 10.7 same time last year•. ketin The farmer in the, Canadian
per cent., as compared with. the: first The oceanographers• on the: Modoc g'ivho' is a member of the Wheat
four months 61 1925. Operating ex- said the ice was coming own from root 1 West' realized that uncles- the old
penses . amounted to - $66,812,587.47 the north, moving fast an g pod, ilias tea t ed
mo , quantitibs, and ,offered consolation by system he sold "his grain to middlemen
pointing out that it would disappear who bought "itfor the express purpose
ranch earlier. A normal season was of making a profit in the rea:Kling of
folcast from Jute -on. All steamers it. Under the old system, too, the
usin the northern lanes had been farmer sold his wheat and took what
warned to be extra cautious of ice- the market .q'ffered. In the Pool sys-
Canadian National System.
Gross earnings -during 'month of
April, 1926, on the National System,
amounted to $19,497,542, as compar-
ed v'vith $17,656,889 in April,' 1925, an
increase of 51,840,653, or 10.4 per .
cent. Operating eo penes amounted four months of 1926' was 37.33 p
•to 516,946,211.69, an increase of $543, ---cent., as compared .with 94.54 per
654.89, or 3.3 per gent., over April, .cent. during the corresponding period
1925. last year.
Alfonso'Will Display' Progress: in Dairying.
•
Won Musical Honors.
Miss Ivy Snape, of Guelph, Ontario,
who went out to Edmontonfor the
recent Alberta musical festival and
won lirst-Prize In soprano singing.
Scientist Finds Egypt
Had Cinderella Queen"
Chicago.—Ancient Egypt lnad'a ciu-
derella for a queen. in Tiy, Professor
James H. Breasted, noted Egyptolo-
gist of the University of Chicago, re-
cently returned
e-cently'returned from Egypt, has dis'
closed.
Interpreting the inscription. of a
scarab stone, reported that Queen
Tiy, who in spite of her `owly birth
as taken to wed by Xing Amenhotep
Polo Skill .in England,
London,—King Alfonso of Spain
this summer will show his kinsman,
the Prince of Wales, how to mount a
horse and keep. his seat. Alfonso is
to play polo at Hurlingham and some
of the otherfashionable clubs in Eng-
land. He plays the game with the
utmost nerve'dashing with zest into
tight places after the ball, notwith-
standing the dying mallets and the
plunging ponies. The King has been
injured several times• by his daring
and in consequence of pleas in Spain
that he be more careful lie gave as-
surance that be would sleeken up
somewhat on the spirit he threw into
the game. •
Alfonso, who has not heeu to Lon-
don in years, will be accompanied' by
Queen Victoria and Princess Beatrix,
their eldest daughter. The Princess
is 17 years- old and is a good horse-
woman,
7,040 Canadian Incomes
Over $1.0,000 a Year
is to be Sold in France
Paris.—French soldier -authors are
man, educated or uneducated,.expeets holding a gale of their books, as well
flee weather until its reign is over. its as •of various souvenirs, among which
departure this . year, ,however, failed the most interesting is the last official
to bring the confidently expected communique issued by the •French
Change. .
..ri
Canadians Con - ute
to French Franc -Fund his signature, "Closed on account of
awn `victory," which Petah) added in his
Army on Nov. ' 11, 1918. The com-
munique is
om-muniqueis the original signed by
Marshal Potain—then a General—and
bergs.tem he 'delivers his grain when con-
- -- - `' -"'-"' venient and obtains the average price
I
of the selling period, rod together with
the saving in the handling costs. The
Pool price to every member is the
price at Fort William, Less handling
charges and freight charges. .; The
atter, of course, vary according to the
length of the haul.
Withthe development of Canada's
I agricultural areas, only 'one-fifth of
which are as yet under cultivation,
the growth of the Canadian Wheat
Pool may reach a magnitude never be-
fore conceived in co-operative market-
ing. -
Ottawa.—In lest;. than 20 years the
dairy production of Canada has in-
creased in value from $94,000,000 to
$800,000,000.
Dr. Ruddick, Canadian Government
ISairy. Commissioner, in a recent state-
ment, points out that the returns from
defiling in Canada are greatly in ex-
cess of the revenue from 'the mines
which mast year produced minerals to
the valua, 06 $209,583,406.
Though Ontario and Quebec are the
chief centres of dairying in Canada,
it is also .a profitable industry in each
of the provinces.. In recent years the
;Prairie Provinces of ;Western Canada
have made remarkable progress and
are now large exporters of: butter.
oir Gives •
Resery Way
Flooding Tonin in Japan
Akita, Japan. -Official announce-
ment as made that 114 houses were
Washed away when the town of Kit-
xura was swept by a flood released
when an irrigation reservoir gave
way. The bodies of five men and thirr
Ottawa,—Answering a question in teen women have been discovered in
the House of Commons, the Minister the wreckage.
of Customs stated that 225,514, indi-
viduals paid personal income tax in
the fiscal year 1924. Of these 218,474
had incomes below $10,000.
It is believed the loss of life will be
comparatively small, as .the disaster.
took place in. the .daytime; giving the
people.' a chance to flee to safety.
hears the manuscript sentence under'
Montreal Que.—Announcement was hand,
.
made'by•the committee for the stabil- a —
ization'of the. French franc fund of
of ,
10o 000 francs by British Railway
the subscription Companies
the 'Bank of Montreal:: ' This carries `. Figure Their' Strike Losses
the 'total amountto date to 475,000
francs, as a' 'nenit of the Canadian yondo�i.—The ,gross losses suliered
gra
The ell! ®p by ' thefour bit, railway companies of
1fEM 1 cautpai
Great Britain as 'a result of the, gen-
eral strike and the coal miner's' strike
Insurance
Ontario Student nine' amount to £6,490,000; according to the
Fire I���rauce atll f'Drake Priae at li/?C�'aill Railway Gazette. The Gazette points
o
` out.'that prior to May'1 'tire receipts
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont. btoritreal, Qu .—Hi:tgn John Me- of each 01 eh' railway companies for
DIRECTORY. " Keown, of Russell, Ont.; has been ad- the cuiSeelit year up to that crate were
President, : , Jarties Connolly, Goderich; judged d winner of the .Joseph Morley substantially higher -than for the cor-
- Vice, amiss Evans, Betebwood; Sec,- Dral eeprize" for the student of McGill' responding, period of 1925. T$e re-
Treasurer, Thos. I:, Bays, Seaforth• University making the highest. num- 'turns for the week ending May '23
Directors: George McCartney, .Sea marks in pathology in the show that these itereases are more
forth; D. F. McGregor, aboil of P y
g , Se for th; '3 G. fourth car' tnedica7', esAM! rations, than wiped out.
y
Grieve, Walton; Wm. Ring, Seaforth;
M. Mci4weu, 'Clinton; Robert Ferries,
Haclock• John Benno wsit
,3rodha
eu;
Jas. Connolly;
Oodericli:
Agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinton;' J. W.
Yeo, Godorich; Dd. Hiuchray, Sea-,
forth; W. Chesney, .Egmondville;• R.
G. Jarmuth,,Brodhagen.,
Any money to be paid -in may be
paid to Moorish Clothing CO., Clinton,
or at Ctttt's Grocery, Goderich.
Parties desiring to affect Insurance
or transact other business will bo
promptly attended -to on application to
any of the above officers addressed to
so
their respective post office. 'Losses
inspected by, the Director who lives
nearestthe scene.
1..:. , , , Yl4tl •�AL- 111Y:�11 �� Sri+
;�AN�t1�AN A N f All
_.•�.. __ilii. ... .
TIME TABLE'
.Trains will arrive at acid dopart frim
Clinton as :follows:
Buffalo-and.Goderich Diva
C,oii g East, depart 6.25 a.m.
u 2.52 p.m:'
West, ail. 11.10 a:m,
Going W
or. 6.08 fin. 6.53 p.10,.
ar, 10;04 p.m.
London, -Huron 4, Sruce Div.
Going Sot,
ar. 7,14 rip. 7.56.a.in.
South,
' 4.1.0 p.m.
ilcing North, depart 6;50 p.m.
81.15 ' 11.15 aim,
H��., ,
�s SIXTY_
ii�;ii p �§�AN �
Ad
�j �s
Fo
J6.t
{� INE
SYlI
A�r
, E MN TR A
T��
Scranton, - Pa.—Sixty-three • oven
trapped in the 11 -foot vein of Mount
Lookout colliery of the ',Temple An-
thraciteat W ori r , near here,
thracite Co, y ,} g
suffocation
death
.from by
wet., saved
by the heroism of Thomas-Ilislop,
t mine foreman whose quick
assistant - ,
wit and courage made successful the
to lives
•t0 spare tl F
only possible plan p
of the entrapped
Fire bo 1co out in the timbering
about 20 .feet from the mouth of the
shaft, a 'dangerous spot for; a mine
fire, as it received the full impact of
the forced'` air pumped into the mines
,for ventilat on. It was discovered by
men working in :the :ower: lovely, who
noticed the smoke being drawn•'into
rho shaft:.
'i lot was outside when the fire.
Ifs 1 .
was reported and;;irnnreeia$ely 'went
below. His Son,- Robert; employed at
WEEK'S MARKETS
A� �
M
THE
0 lir; brews
special brand
Man. wheat—No. 1 North. $1.64, 1 breakfast bacon, J3 to 139c; backs,
No. 2 North., $1.59x/2 ; No.' 8 North., boneless, 39 to 450.
$1,541,5. Cured meats—Long clear bacon, 10
Man. oats-�-No. 2 CW., nominal: No. 70 lbs., $24.25, 70 t0 90 lbs:, $23.751
8, not quotod; No, 1 feed, 49811 No, 2 20 Ms; and up,' $22:34; lightweight
-
- TORONTO. trolls, -22c: cottage. 25' t
fast bacon, 32 to , p
,I
feed,
feed, 4814.c; Western grant quotations ro11s in barrels, $42.60; heavyweight
in c,iyf.-bay ports.
Am. corn, track, 'Toronto—No..2
yellow, 85c; No. 3 yellow, 82c,
n,a e —
rolls, $89,50, per' bbl.
Lard -Pure tierces, 17-14, to 18c;
prints,o c;
• Dr. Alex, Primrose
Prominent Toronto surgeon, who was
sleeted a vice=president of the Ameri-
can Surgical Association' at the annual
convention in Detroit.
0 --
Agricultural Wealth.
Ottawa:—Grose agricultural wealth
of Canada at the end of 1925 was 57” 'smoke while travelling through the
832,942,000, an increase of $324,685,: forest
000 over' 1924, aecording to an esti- -_
mate recently issued ,by the Canadian C1Stlri8 111E land Have
Government Bureau of Statistics, The P'
total agricultural revenue of the Do- Decreased by One -Half
minion last year was $1,708,567,000,
Chief talk on Indians
to Save Woods From Fire
Quebec.—An appeal to all the In—
dians,
dians, but particularly to the braves
of the Algonquin tribe, has just b`den
Issued by one of their. oldest Chiefs,
Louis Tenascon,>on the north shore,
for care and precaution against 'for-
est fires. A notice has been written in
the Algonquin dialect, and has been
fastened to trees all through the ter-
ritory over
er-ritoryover which the men of. the trite
are liable to travel, calling upon then
to put out all fires they notice, or at
once to notify the forest rangers if
they cannot themselves roaster the
flames. The braves are asked not to
an increase of $264,890,000 over the Montreal, Que.—Prisons in England
previous year. By provinces the >rev --'have decreased by one-half, and the
number of inmates by two-thirds, ac-
cording to Captain Casey, head of the
Anglican Church Army Mission, now
visiting Montreal,'
Captain Casey is a visiting elm's -alit
to His Majesty's,prisons in England.
At one time, said Captain Casey,
Ed-
ward there were 66 prisons and 30,000 in -
In • the same report the • average mates behind lock and key. . To -day
yield' of wheat per acre in Canada for there are 83 prisons :in Englend an 1
the ten', years 1916.25 is shown to only 10,090 inmates.
-have been 15.2 bushels oats, " 31 5
bushes; barley, 25 bushels; rye, 15.6
enue from agriculture last year was:
Ontario, $477,159,000; Saskatchewan,
5416,022,000;. Quebec, $282,739,000;
Alberta, 5245,662,000; Manitoba,
Columbia, 42-
$142,046,000 ; British , Co a, $
444,000; New Brunswick, $39,506,000;
Nova Scotia, $89,120,000; Prince Ed-
d Island $23,869,000.
bushe s•.corn for' husking, 46.4 bush-
els. • Wheat in 1925 sold at an aver-
18 to 18 c . ails 18,0 to 190; age price of- $1.12 per bushel. ,,The
ttbs, ' P . total crop was 416,849,700 bushels
M'1e 8 Del Montreal _freights, 20 t 21 ' shortening from 21,972,732. acres, second hors-
bags included: Bran, per ton, $31.25, tierces, 14'/z to 16c; tubs, 15 to 15xFic, „
shorts, , per ton, 533.25; middlings, pails; 16 to 161tc; blocks, 17 to 1Tii0; est crop on -record.
$40.25; good feed flour, .per bag, $2;30, heavy Steers,choice,-,$7:50 to $8.25;
Ont. eats -44 to 46c, f.0, . shipping do good. 17 to $7.25; Butcher Home is Burned D�oxi+rrz
points steer•s clronce $7 to $8, butcher Father lbtl'S to gall
heifers
choice, $650 to $7.60; .do,' _
good, $6.00 to $6.50; do, common,
rug to.freights. $5.00•. to $5.50; butcher cows, choice, Orilea--Whibo George Post of
Parley, malting --02 to G•tc. $5.50' to $6.50; do, fair -to good, $4: Washago, charged with sealing liquor
liuekwhe.t—No. 2, 72e:' bo'$5.25; butcher buts, soca, 6 to to,. Indian9, was being .tined •ltefore
Rye—No. 2; 85c. n as 3 GO to
54; canners Clark his house.wa's:burn-
y flour—First 0 Toronto;
. $Gies: Be:ogn , 5 . r Magistrate Man, front l rtst Oat„ $ , and: cutters, $2.50; to $8:50; good, mulch ed Ilona, and his family of 11 cliil-
do; second oat., $8,50, cows 85.00 io 596.00; springers, , ndered homeless. , Post
Ont. -Actin—Toronto; . 90 per cent. - $ 16:00 red, -cows i dr.on were re
at. per barter in. carlots, Toronto; c}ioice, $9 0 to 91 was convicted and sentenced 'to four
,- P $ 0 � d '$6 GO t
Ont.good ruffling • wheat`—$1.36 toas
g points, aceord'= 3-e
51.38, f.o.b. shipping 1 t
the foot of the shaft, was fighting the'
blanc when the father rushed through'
the flames to give warning. The son
followed and aided in the rescue. Real-
izing that it would take only a matter
of minutes to fill the entire ;workings
with the suffocating smoke, Bishop
through
way„hro
their
and his son battled g
until they reached the doors leading
from the main tunnel to the chamber's,
They threw open these doors, on eight
and left of the main tunnel, diverting
the All current and causing it to cariio
t3
4.90; seaboard, in bulk, $6. s
Straw—Carlots, per' ton, $9 to $9.e0,
Screenings—Standard, recleaned, f.
o.b. ba its per ton, 522.50.
Y
Po P
Cheese—New,' large;• 20c, • twins,.
21c; triplets, 22c;. ,5tiltonb, 23c, Old,
large, 25e; twins; 26c; triplets, 270.
Butter—Finest creamery prints,
58 to 3854c; No. 1' creamery, a6%_ to 514.50; do, f.o.b., ?13:75 to $13,90; do,
87x/a; No.:2, 34x/2. to-sphe. Dairy ountrpoints,, $13.50 to $13,65;" do,
prints, "27i/ to 29r/ c off cars, $1.4.75 to 51.4.90; 90, thick
Eggs-Isresll extras, in cartons, 36 fate, 13. 25 to $13;40; soled -prem -
to 37c; fresh extras, loose, 35c; fresh Tuts, $2,81 to $2.86.
firsts; 320; fresh seconds, 28 to 299.
o o,—
months in jail, Ids eldest daughter
45` to $6 ; feeders, go
.--
$7.50; do, fair, $5 > to $6; cafes„ and aori le, and
choice, $11 to $12.50; do, good, $9.50 is 21 years of age, pp and
' lights, $5 to 7.50; good the youngest' is a child of 2 years
50•do , _
1e,. , •�
to g
$ f
lambs, ,$19 to :515 ; 1.0 to $11.5, ; good smaller children were taken to the
to 513; do, culls, $10 to $11.50; -good Children's_Aid Shelter at Barrie, and r
sheep ' heavy
sl
.8 to 9 P
0
.e Y
light sheep, $ ,
g p' $ thick
and bucks, .$5.50'to $6.50; legs,
smooths, fed and watered, $14.35 to
Don'tlettit run
too long, it will;
lead to chronic
indigestion. in
the thednwiule.:
you .suffer from
miserable, sick
headaches, ser-
vonsness, depres-
sion and sallow
conplekion.Justtry
CHAMBERLAIN'S
'STOMACH $'i GIVER
TABLETS, They re-
livve fermentation,
indigestion — gently
but surely cleaasb the system and kue Lha
brdl,r.
perfect running mach nndhvenn c a
oto 1
-.' At nit2i•aaslks 25c., or by molt from � II
Chamberlain Medicine Co., Toronto:
eislibers are looking alter the others• ., a�*,g ' s 'r
n
Live. poultry-Cbl0l:ens, spring, lb.,
60c; chickens, •I6., 22c; hens, over 4 to
c; s lbs., '22c; do, 3;oto 4 lbs:; 20c;
roost-
ers, -20c; ducklings; 5 lbs. and up, 30e;
•1 lis re 30,'
ti
a,
Dressed poultry'—Chickens, sprang' lbs: 3:10.
lb., 27c; hens, -over lolled oats, bags,'90 , $
'6 chickens,
Ib. U c
7-.
r 14.fid-
4 to 5.` lbs., 26e: 'do, '3 -to'4 lbs., '2(ic-; Bran, `$31.2.r. .'Shorts, t $33 .,o.
2 .; dvcleclings 5 lbs, and up, dings, $40.25, , Hay, No. 2, per ton,
85c; turkeys,
$14.50,
: ._ 4.0c., car carlots, 4 .
3513 Inness,. 41.0. ' \vests, 18 re c •- finest
t the shaft. - Beans—Can.-hand-picked, $2.00 Per Cheese ----Finest o '1
the smoke back o casts:, 18 to 181 e. ,Butler-- N
rushed from chamber Bushell pr001_$2,-- rup, en
Hislop then i Maple producerSyrup, per imp. pasteurized; 341/2 to 3ti�l�ic. ` Eggs—
to
each side covering a 5230 to •2:401 ter 5 -gal., $2.25 to ,, . extras, '13o; fnesh firsts 345
chamber on- ea } gall, F $ r 7 Pr...h
3 000 fest warning 52 .00 per al ; maple sugar lb., 28 to potat:oaa Quebec, hey' loaf;', car lots,
distance of almost ,,r
theworkmen. The foreman held the 2Gc• maple syrupy new, per .gal, $2.404 Sn 3o to $2.40:
•
MONTREAL.
No,
2.Fic•
Oats Con, West., No. 62c;
6 e.'
feed,4
extra
No. 1 7%z
57c;- eat
8 CW,
Flour, Man, spring wheat rats., lsts,
$9; ands., $8.50; strong bakers', 58,30;
wh I.
""4
0.
l
5
..cies$6.7es
�, .
C
; iota.
v pate
'IVOO int., r.
ectioe for 50 b: tins 11;x; to 12.0 per. Cows ,mach:, 94.25-to.85 bu s, co:.ii
63' hien in an .abandon,.d s1{oils, S r0: .ca -vis,
11, tins. 11.1 to` 120; :i -1h. tins; :ani? m_d.', 54 50 to . 5.5
more than f ve howls, ivlieu rescue 11 - , r i . , 7 to .9:
r or 0 ` • 12 i t] eins `i'4 -to 143tic 1 : •s $11.50 c o of dt.iar'y, $ $
cti tn= ,_
gnishecb,the rite,. 34c; pelted Rants,• 48. to• 50s., sntolced 0.
crews succeeded in citing through
i 110 7.• 1 c Y :. r e tort: , -to ;at6.°; sow - '$11 to
tho flame's, and' fire fighters t' Smoke0 rl cal ?lams, .1 ttd 32 to. hogs, 514,75 •
d
cesseant ,
- z�$w .. ... .. -. . spare time,
- •oaenndoi Intpul, n
have a
men v
e
What these p
wll t •n that mat(p
nI sdh i
St home you can easily mnstvr.the se)005 s
Star Salesman. � o1O0)" et• your cr not ,pit has been—whateverell—
you may a doi question: Aro you noani lliiithin(115cYrn ca
nu nmL
dtou5 t
beg 810,000
n:
e tloY
hot answer this qquaonce!
witho ?Lon Ket•on tguch ietlia1 lyout elm eaaly will o you
thout I or callow you
Salesroom I will allow You holt the Snlesmansidp'i'rnining corp
Free Employment Serelce of the N.S, t•, A. will help you to gUielc
auccess In Selling,
ry� lets
��'® 004.
enhtP as toushl br Ilo N. S• T• A i -°
Thesaaran , StarSbt000l 1. ,, a far Oar lho dr asaty
bon smolt p,'y of l,s E o night; 11,11 ib 01,050 'No mato, .-bat von
na smolt p Y t t- h I Ott' pubs root real Yee a bit 0eto1s,• sot Ono
fapA:
r5 no li ni., the- kW bt sollfna: ORota Y
c;liq�.tta
ationa' Salesmen's Trainingi1.. �ssociatirn
1' >,t FL',. nasi 367. recent°. OP'
cpasal„,