HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-06-10, Page 21.
11*.
DIRECTDRY: , The- eine was the propeety of her, mane street of the meage, andett was t g•-• . . -43
- • • Barley, maiting-ee. to 4c. seent to $5.50; hutclier cows, c tome, • t
good, $.6,0o to $6.50• do common,
' • '. it an addr.ss here said that
ti.TPI‘C
'POLII1CAL SrFUATION LESS TENSE
CONTON,,,ONTARIO Ton. -----Former Prerriicr Zaghloul
- ,
Terms of Subscription --82.00 per Year Pasha, Egyptian Niattertalist 1eadetii
in advance, to.Cana_dian addresscS: has decided notttO jerm a goverrupent
*'2'rt° to the eth°t:' (-)t'elgri EgYpt hiniself, and his announce -I
OUItN° '11'°"Itti-mlea raent from Cairo considertiblY rejel,tes
until ail arrears are ,paid unless at
the option, of the publisher. The the tension felt il't_GovernMent quart
date to which every subscription is terS here. ,
patch Is donoteron the label. An extremely grave view oft the
Advertising, Rates----Translent adver, Egyptian political situation. has been
tising,, igc per count line fel. first taken. since Zaghloolfs Victory in the'
insetion, 8e for each subsequent regent e:ections.
'Insertion. Heading counts 2 lineS. The Nationalist leader's decision is
Sasell adverttiements, "t to e,,tN,e!,ed,, interpreted here as a direct result' of
one. inch, such. as "Wanted," ' strong pressure which tho British Goy_
ornment „brought to bear on him
through Lord Lloyd, IIIgh Commis,.
stoner in gypt. This pressure vvas
backed by despatch of a battleship
from Mata to Egypt and the
an-
nouneornent that others are held these
in readiness to follow t
Strayed,' etc., inserted once for
' 38c, en eh Subsequent iiisertion,150.
Advertisements sent in without in-
struction.s as to the number of im
sestions wa,mea will run until order-
ed. out. and will be 'charged accord-
ingly. Rates for dis.play advertising
made known on application,
Communications intended for publi-
cation must,' Ifs a guarantee of geed
faith, he accompanied by the name of
the writer.
G. 16, HALL, M. 11, CLARE,
Proprietor. • Editor.
• G. D. McTAGGAI1T
M. D. 111e'11.A.C.GART
•
MtTAGG T BROS.
BANKERS
A general Banking Business transact-
ed. Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued.
Interest Alkiwed on Deposits.. Sale
Notes nirchased: '
H. T. RANCE
Notary:Rubric, Conveyancer.
Financial, Real Estate an6, Fire- In-
surance Agent ..--Re1511,emtting /4 .F1 re
Insurance Comp -antes.
Division Ocoee office, Clinton;
W. BRYDONE
Bari•Ister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc.
. Wee:
SLOAN BLOCK - CLINTON
DR. 'J. C. GANDIER -
offna Hours: -1.30 to 3.30 tem., 6.30
to 8.00 p.m., Sundays, 12,39 to 1.30 p.m,
Other hours bi aPpointment on/Y.
Office and _Residence. - Victoria St.
DIR. H. S. BROWN, L.IVLC.C.
Office Hours -
1.30 to 3.30 pen. 7.30 to 0.00 pen.
Sundaea 1.00 to 2.00 p.m.
Other boars be appoiutment.
.Phones •
Office eetti Reaidence,-Oetarie Street.
- Mona 219,
DR. FRED G. THOMPSON
Ofilea and Residences
()Merle Street Clinton, Ont.
One door West of Angifean Churoh,
Phone 172. .
Eyes examined. and glasses fiteeti.
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN
Office aud Residence:
Huron Street Clinton, Out.
Phone 69
(Formerly occupied by the. late Dr.
O. W. Thompson):
Eye a Examined and Glasses Fitted.
•
D. H. McINNES
chirepracto_r—Maseeur
Of Wingliane ivill be at the Commas,
clel Inn, Clinton, on Monday and
Thundey forenoons each week. .
Diseases of all kinds successfully
haadied.
GEORGE ELLIOTT--
Licensed Auctioneer for the ,County
of Huron.
Correspondent°. promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
for •Sales Date at The Tgews-Reeord,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 203,
Charges Moderato and Satisfaetion
Guaranteed. a
B. R. I-1.1GCINS
CIlnton Ont.
General Fire. and Life Insurance.'Agent
for Hartford Windsterni, ;Ave "Stock,
Automobile and Sickness and Atcident
' Ineurance. Huron and Erie and Cana-
4ia Trust 13onds. Appointments made
to meet Dailies at Brucellehl, Varna
and Bayneld. 'Phone 67. .
. OSCAR KLOPP
Honor Graduate Carey Jones' Motional
School of Anotioeeering, Chicago. Spa -
del course taken in Pure Bred Live
Stock,•Reai Estate, Inerchendise anti
Farm Sales. Rates hi keeping 'with
prevailieg market. Satisfaction as-
sured. Write or Wire, .Zurlth, Ont.
Phone 18.93. .
The McKillop Mutual
The, situation is complicated by the
resignation of Judge, ICershaw, presi-
dent -of the' Cairo Assize court, in
protest against. the acquittal "Of six or
seven niers tried for the assassination
in 1924 of Sir Lee.Stack, Sirdar of
the Egyptian Army. He particularly
objected to the acquittal of four of the
six, He -voted against it, brit was over-
ridden by his.‘two Egyptian- colleagues
'on the bench.
Ihe note, to ps-rd ,L:63rdexpint
that in view 'of Judge "RtirrthartS
known. iMpartialify and fairness,' the
British GoVernment cannot. consider
the trial proof of the innocence of the
ncenSed nor satisjtleterY.61.1qtantee' Of
the safety of foreigners in Egypt, for
lehich'Gfeat 13ritairi has madi herself
responsible, ,The Britjsh, consetmentiy,
reserve full liberty of action.
Even the po:itical crisis is hot end-
ed by, Zaghtiotti's-decisiten. Assuming
the mora moderate Adly 'Pasha forms
a governinent it remains to be seen
whether he will he able tot hold :in
check 'the Zagh:oulist 'party in tb.e
Chamber of Deputies and the country.
In any ease. however, the British
are deteirnMed to hold .to the four
reserved hoints in the A.,,,lo...Es•yaian
agreement :
I. Retention of the Sudan;
2 Maintenance. of a garrison
Egypt. for -protection „of the Suez
8. Protection Of Egypt against for-
eign aggression, and
4. Protection of foreign . interests
and Citizens in Egypt. '
Zaghlotil has always refused to ad-
mit the -se four reserVations to COM-
plete Egyptitineindependence. •
PRINCESS IS BAPTIZED
IN I3UCKINGHAM PALACE
Duke of York's Daughter is
Named Elizabeth Alexandra
Mary at Private Ceremony.
London. -The five wanks' old dalugh-
ter of the Duke and, Duchess cte Yorlc,
•. Aritish throne, was christened Eliza -
the third in line of -a,:receesion to the
•i
Elise -
beth Alexandra Mary in the private
'Chapel at Buckingham Palaco on May
29th, She is the first royal baby to
be baptized in that 'chapel.
_The ceremony was private End
hardly a score of-persohs, including,
of course, the godparents, King
George; Queen May, the Prince of
Wales and.Lady Elphinstona sister of
the Duchies of York, were present.. -_-
At the christening the infant wore, a
Dr. Foster Kennedy robe of old lace several feet long,
which was worn by the Xing and the
Eminent New Yotk neurologist, who Prince of Wales when. they were bap -
attended the Ontario Medical Associa- tized. During the early poet of the
non conference in London, Ontario, de- service 'the baby was 'held by a nurse,
dares that the speed of anoilern life is but when the thpe came for the chris-
responsible tor the bulk of nervous tenieg the Queen took. her- -geand-
diseases and diSorders, •I daughter Inc her arms and handed her
•. ; to the Archbishop of York. Then, with
•" i water especially brought from the
CANADA'S BALANCE OF- I River Jordan and placed 'inc a go:d
TRADE ON INCREASE 'font be:"ihlg
. to the gold plate of
'Windsor Castle, the A.rehbishop made
,
Exports for Year:Ended April, the sign of the cross on the Princess's
1926, Are 379 Million Dollars ' fi'mhead• The baby, who hacl been
I perfectly quiet up to now during her
in Excess of Imports. -.+.
' I first ceremony, gem a little squeal
Ottawa. -Canada's favorable bat when the Primate sprinkled water on
esti; her brow, hciting the words "In token
ance of trade (the excees. of dom
exports over . imports) was nearf.y that hereafter she shall not he ashani-
ed to confess the faith of Christ eruct -
a880,000,000• Inc the 12 months ended teed ,, •- • ' ' -
April SO, This is nearly $100,000,000 .
more than in the 12 months ending.
, The only hymn spng was "Kaise
In the 12 months ending April,
April 30, 1925. 1926, My Soul the King of Heaven," select-
' ed by the Duchess of Yotic. The regis-
domestic exports were 91,315,000,000; ;ter was then signed by the Xing, the
imports, 4936,000,000. Exce.ss of ex. Queen, the Prince of Wales, Princess
May, the Duke of Connaught and the
Pert° over imPrIrte 4378,°°°,°°°• !parents of the Duchess of York, the
Inc the 12 months ending Apvie • Earl and
1925, domestic exports were el n$0 , Countess of Strathmore,
000,000; importe, e795,000,000. rix-c-e-s's- I After the ceremony the ICing gave
of exporte over imports, 9285,000,000, a private party in the picture gallery
United Xiugdom purchazes in can_ of Beckingbam Palace, where a take
ada increased $10Q,000,000 dining the weighing 150 Pounds and setneith sin
vet. lace, satin and 'flowers wae cut. a
twelve months ended April, United -
States purchases increased $50,000,-'
000 Miring the same period. At the
same time Canada purchaeed Over Gold and Sulphides
9100,000,000 more from the United Found at -Woman Lake
States, but only 913,000,000 more from ----s- • - •
the United Xingdom. Sioux Lookout. -There is a real
During the twelve months ended gold strike nt Wonian Lake. A paety
April Canada imported fleet the Urt-letmeiering of Messrs. Rowe, Jackson
ited Kingdom goods to the value of and Maniom of Fort William and Red -
$164,000,000, as against 9151,000,000 eat, were the discoverers. br. a L.
Bell, "Billy" Bell and Newton Mar-
in the previous twelve months. Ex -
hall, of Sioux Lookout, have also
ports to the United Kingdom were e
$505,000,00D, as againse 9402,000,000 filed on a quartz porphyry vein of eon -
in the year peevious. Isiderable width, Samples brought in
Bell show free gold arid yell
In the same Perteda. imports from by Dr.
the United States were: 1926, 9615,_ t diseributed sulphides. Gairthier and
000,000; 1925, $507,000,000. Expoins, !TAPP are another party on the same
1926, $475,000,000' 1925 9420 000 000 1"thlari°°' The location is the east
' shore of Woman Lake.
I
VVelland Girl Picked up Rifle
. ,,„
W_it.hFatal Result Aged man Perishes
in Chatsworth Fire
Welland, Ont.-Bicldng up a 22- ------T.
calibre rifle, which she found .ying onl , Owen S'ciniici.-David Carander, be-
e bed, Julia lVfo:rier ten -year-old tween 75 and 80 'MI'S of age, ems
daughter of Mr. and Airs, Louis Mol. bur»ed -to &tali in a fire that cent
ner, WrIght Stet, Crowland, was pietely destroyed 1113 eeme, along with shorts, per tor., 583.25; middltngs, prints, 20 to 21c; shortening,
fatally iniured when the weapon ,,,vas 1,12e.e, ether huildiege, in the Village 940.25; good feed flour, per bag, 9'2.30. tierces. 1436 to 15e: tubs. 15 to 151,4c;
ire nsurance Company diecharged, the bullet entering the of Chatsworth at a late bettl. On Wed- Ont. oats -44 to 46c, f.o.b. Welting palls, 16 to 1636c; blocks. 17 to'171,4eel Ol,awa.---ShOwing the extont 'to
obdomen, The. girl was rushed to n2 57 night. Mr. qallencler, Who on Pointe, . , e, ee , Heavy steers, choice; $7.60 to 98.40; %rhea, the farming pepu'ation of Quo -
Head, Office, Seafortlo, Ont.. passed away three hours later. I by hilneelf in a small house oft the ti-•%ife=hte eitiPP It- - , . Leiters, came, $6.50 LO v • • el c,,,,,,t,o, Bouchard, ee,p. for Render_
. .
the. wenand County Hospital but era ted a small gasoene stet Ion, lived Ont, good .,n),-11rigt. :6,in:tast•-lte70,7,A14.° s.teezs, chtoicp, 37 te. , 98 LT 5hou.tchder Ira ELM go to eel. lienie hide:5-6:e,
President, Jaznes Connolly, Goderich brother, Joseph, who, with two other ' in this place that the Bre darter]. Buckesheat-allo. 2, 72c. 85.50 to $6.60- do fair to good, $4 there were two companies in the pito
"e
titM
017
.20
Li\YING 9F 00VERNMENT-BIJILDING CORNERSTONE AT C.bilE
'Well and trnl5 lalcIP"Prearier.Fr-tario government building. atttlie Can -position.. Following a short speech the
guselt te silioWn addressing the assefreadfan Natienaelexhibition.. The otherpromier formally presented the splen-
bly which gathered to view the laYipiptiotograph ,rectures 'the Workmen indicl structure to Mayor Foster, who ;ic-
or thecorners-tone!, or ,the',neWOn-tlie act of ,plaeing the keYstone ,lecepted for tho city, ''
NOTA,BLE ANNIVERSARY
OBSER.VED IN ENGLAND • •
DONIINIONITHNOLOGIST TO'
STUDY ANCIENT CIVILIZATION Taking for the demonstration a con-
genitally deaf child, a girl of about,
10 years of age who cannot hear the
errand under the direction of Dr. Alos lumen voice nn. any c ren stances,
Hudson Bay Company Sends
New Vessel on Maiden
Voyage.
London. -A notable anniversary in
the history of the eludsons Bay Com-
pany was celebrated on Thureday in
a practical way. On June 3n3, 1668,
a lien's ye -seer' "Nonsuch " set sail from
_ , ,
Gravesend 'for Canada with 50 tons
of cargo on a voyage which„as pointga
out by the govereor. of the company,
Chas. V. Sale, not enly marked the
inception of the Hedsons Bay Com-
-patty, but also laid the foundation of
the great Dominion ef Canederthe
keyetone of the Empire, stretching
from sea to sea.
On Thursday, on the 258th anniver-
sary, a new steamer, the 'Tay RuP-
ert," with a carrying capacity of 3,69Q
tons, left Gravesend on her maiden
voyage to Canada.
The Bay Rupert Will be the biggest
ship Inc the Arctic trade with a speed
of 14% knots, It is etted with every
conceivable device for safe navigation,
is provided with Special .dust -proof
and rat-ptoof fur rooms, and has sep-
arate quarters for Eskimos. She is
also a semi -icebreaker. The "Bay
Rupert is the first ship in the Coin-,
pany's service fitted for carrying pas-
sengers, there being accommodetion
for -
• The lEeonorny of
Hood's SarSoparilla.,-
,,/,,PP_Oto„o-.01,07,144.„ in these days.
'Ir9Pa.144/4103; talln you flet`
o ni0e '4'41e OUST-eitSet. a- f-oni
• do. ' la 3 highly ,concentrated
extriet cif several valtrible tried:cellist
ingredients, pure and wholesome,
tile dose is small, only a teaspoonful
three times a day.
Hood's Saisaparilla is a wonderful
tonic medicine ,foi the blood, stem -
rich, liver and icidneys, prompt in
giving relief. It is pleasant to taker
agreeable to the eletoaeb, gives a
thrill of new life. not try it?
DAF LEARN TO HEAR
BY SENSE OF TOUCH
SelneaLloin PrOducedl Through
Tips of Finders -and Then'
Reproduced.'
• Montrea.---Taking tho principle
that there is some relation between the
sense of touch and hearing, Dr. Max
A, Goldstein, Director of the Central
InStitMe for the Deaf, St. Lduis, Mo„
demonstrated 'before the meeting of
the American Laryngological, Rhine -
logical and Octological nvention
.,here how the sense of touch, which is
applied to the blind in thecin.berpre-
tation of Braille, mai' be applied to
• - - the, deaf.
In an effort to trace the ancient
civilieation of the BsItimos, and deter-
mine, if possible, the trencl of their 'mi-
gration eastward across the top of the
world, Dr. Diamond Jennes, of Ottawa,
Dornini,on Government ethnologist,
leaves 'Vancouver Sm. Nome, where be
will outfit an expedition tp explore to
the North -wet and to the Bast,
Dr, jeanes will study and record the
grammattcal-construction of the natiye
dialects.
If perMission.oan be obtained from
the Soviet Government he Will -cross
13ering straits to Russian territorneto
excavate ieto' the ellffe there, where
evidences of an early eivilizatien are
reported to exist. - Permission from
Russia has been asked through diplo-
matte Channels, but it has not yet been
granted. •
I Following the obtaining of permis-
sion to explore in Alaska, the United
, States National Museum_ emeounced
that an expedition also weuld be sent
from Washiegton, D.C., on a similar
Maurlee Garvie
Nineteen-y.ear-old Wiertipeg clerk, who
was shot and killed -by a bandit, Nearly
a thoueand persons atteraled Garvites
funeral, , •
Natural Resources Bulletin.
The practical inexhaustible marsh
lands, whielt are found all along the
Bay of Fundy, eastward from Saint
John, New Brunswiek, form one of the
most valuable farming assets of the
Dr. Goldstein used a megaPhonet
lvloe oijfeektuslii,leeasDnowonthielo„:1;120sancsi eGin)Dotviesnetr.Dinni, isttrent tetohminagkettna
oiddlianpahrly,aawnelt, pianperwohVicehr
a 'Mintier of years, considered. a sounds were uttered. 13y her sense of
line4gdis7elaitutihn'DarniytY y7arEss kin' In t°h el i t'ae: r It'oi:1°1cdhtleethdebyelltihide laninlan:aYnze-v%itcirths'o'°uungdisi
'His researches took hini from Cape hon fniPer and then, reproduc..ed
,
Barrow to Coronittion Gull' and 't I 'thorn'
to seek, traces of the migration of the As t•apidly as tbe noemal person re=
natlyelfier Asatliatlth tellngeeiveS the sound through his ears;the
hepepexp:ditio1foioaharatiie givl
r
is inclined to the belief that llat foowing fine;eerivthe sensation theough
a.ed
' in s
"She felt 'w -hat a phono-
a migration from Asia across Bering "grePh 'ileecte feels, and interPreta 11
Straits thousands of year ago, there ound," it wa.e stated. ,
"t u Asiaari ye ,ta :De latereebet setiphonartlio•yeat:371:07tat:tn,int0_ The system is still in the experiment.
tat stage, Dr. Goldstein stated.
!formation wur result from the excava-
tions thee his party will make west of Massage to Social Workers.
'Nome. Re also may examine two is-
lands Inc.the straits between Alaska Addressing th—e Annual Convention
laud the Russian territory, it being re -
!ported that evidence of en annint tttiohereCchein:tdir;nh'esidAiadt StohcaiertiaesruoaffliDennt-
div"izati°11 have' beet' kluna therR• Buildings, Toronto, Mr. J. Jr Kelso
tide" at Nome, where native workmen !message: Keep WarM Inc your heaet
Dr. jennes will recruit his expedi- gave social worieers the following
and white assistants will be engaged. the real sPirit of sympathy and good
will for the trope, the distressed', the
erring, for we cap accomplish more of
pernmnent good by a friendly forgiv-
ing attitude than we can ever hope fee
througa employing the machinery ef
law. Officialdom -following blin,1:3, 3
set formula -hardens and deadens,
• but love restores ansi aeakes allee,
and this alone gives influence and
•• power in philanthropic as in Chnicctisic
"Orl'
ucr guiding principle should be to
overcome evil with good, to substitute
• reformation for punishment, to im-
prove or change environment, to re-
store self-respect mid the sense of
responsibility, to aevaken in dortnarn
hearts 'a real desire for better and
nobler living. Such a policy animating
all our actiona will surely be predue- -• tive of lasting results, and give to the
'Worker a joy and satisfaction ie
viee that will compensate for aI the
• failures and disappointments that ate
▪ .. • more or less inevitable Inc spitca oE oer
ee aemPle McPherson best. efforts.
Marieerne provinces. In appearance
they resemble fiat' stretches of prairie
meadow covered with rieh grass and
are not at an to be confused with bogs
or swamps. These so-called marl
lands have been create.d by the extra-
oedinary tides ef the Bay of Fundy,
and are wonderfully fertile, It is re-
corded that on one farm thirty-five
consecutive annual. crops of hay of an
average of two tons per acre have
been harvested and the quality gives
promise of remaining so indefinitely.
The land, which used to be over-
flowed by the tidee was reclaimed by
dikes built by' the early French set-
tlers and now forms a vast natural
meadow with a soil sometimes 80 feet
deep. It yields heave' crops of hay
year efter year without any fertiliz-
ing Mid tbis inexhaustible supply of
cheap hay from the marsh is of great
advantage to the etock farmers. If
at any tirree the land needs reviving,
the dike gates are opened for a while
... aa.
ten:ens:a a
Bra. Alm
so that the tide can come in and de- rormerly,of Wecidetock, Ontario, who
posit a fresh layer of soil. They are was reported to,letve been drowned at •
not, bowever, equaey good for all
crops, but are best fee grasses and
greets, to which they are almost en-
, tirely given up. The grasses, thetiveal
-upland English hay grasses, grow
very tail, very dense, and of very sup-
erior quality, luxuriant but not rank.
No attempt is made to take two crops
a year, though some farmers allow
their cattle to fatten Mt the rich after -
growth. e
The only cultivation consists in an
occasional plowing, on an average
once Inc ten .or fifteen years, when a
THE WEEK'S MARKETS
Ocean Pare. Min. elePlierreon was
ot
Million Dollar Loss in
widely known evangellett, faith healer
aed the founder end pastor Angelee
Temple, Los Angeles.
, — --
single crop of oats is sown, after
which the land is at once brought into
grass again.
Old Castle Crumbling..
Inc Criccieth castle avalls a liege
breach has- been discovered and there
Is a danger of this, ancient Carnarvon -
Metre lainimark falling into ruin. An
architeet reported that the„eastle walls
,.... had been crumbling Met • ii reeen t
Years, and neless restoretion stella
were taken' the ens old pile would be
.ti hopeless ruin. Built originally by
35c; ceoked hams, 48 to 520; smoked Welsh princes, the castle was partly
Man. wheat -No. 1 North., 91.57; rolls, 25c; cottage, 28 to 300; break- restored In 1286 by Edward I. It waa
No. 2 North., $1.53; N A N tl
beseiged and dismantled ,by °avail)
91.48. , , -0. - - ar -lelfbarsotakietaacsote b. a3c50...neo 3490e;,0 sp4e2ccia.1 bbLaknscl,
t ,
Glemdwr afterward repaired and again'
Man. oats. -No. 2 CW, nominal; No. .
3, not quotecIt No: 1 feed, 49c; No. 2 boneless, 40 to 45c. -
more repa
Cured ments-leom clear becen, CO
di°malitiediredb.y CTibeingwoevilarmannecni. to 'null
feed,, 46We; Western gram quotations ,,,t0 70 lee ,, 924,20; 70 to 90 ,lbs,, $23,75,
in ce.f. bay ports. . been asked to preserve the ancient
20 lbs. a. nd up, $22.34; lightweight
Am. corn, track, Toronto -No,
'yellow, 843,6e; No, 3 yellow, eletc. •
2 rolls in barrels, 942.50; heavyweight Pile.
rolls, 989.50 'per bbl. - -------e-------
Milleeed-Del., Montreal freights, Lard -Pure tie.reee. 17% to 18c;
1 ags included: Bran, per tont 01.25; ttbs 18 to 18eee• pails 151,4 to 192; S • .
pxnrungWheels re ,
A
TORONTO. Smoked meats -Hams, med., 8 ta
Popular, in Quebez.
Vice, Stones 'Evans, Beachwood; -Se ; hrotherS, ivS-.3 at home visiting. 1With a strong west wind blowing it ne -se .3 OK
,
' ''''e.---"°' '''' ''''''e' to $5.25. butcher burs, good, 35 to vince exclusively engaged ie nienia
reasnrer, Thos. D. Hays, Sooforth. Coratisr Dr, Duncan Ai is was seen Spread to the adjoining buildings, Mem flout -First pat., $9, Toronto 95,2e. r;0,-ognas, 80.90 to ea; canners tautening spinning, wheels ne the
Se
Direet°1'8" George MoCertheY, Sea- notified, and after consultation with a residenee on one side and a garage and cutters, $2.50 to $3.60; good 11111011tathita4,
forth; D. 1P. McGregor se , -,,.c,, •
cows, $85.00 to 995.00; springers,
choice, 995.00 to 9115.00; med. COWS, AS an indication of the skill Meani-
es' rv the home vaetets he stated
945 to $60; feeders, good, 96.50 to , ' '" . '' ''' , t .
$7.50; 40, fir, $5 to $6; cetee,, that nearly 4.1 of the eatleng ric.iwriro
choice, $11 to $12.50; do,. good, $9.56 "it the ittliallealI was "lb f(a. hill' al
',
Grieve, Walton; Wm. Ring, Seaforth;
, .
•
M, McEwen, Clinton:, Robert Ferries,
Harlock; John Beoneweir, Broclhaaee;
Jas, Connolly, Goderich,
Agents: Alex. Leitch, Denton: .7. IV,
Yee, Coderich; Ed. Hinchray, Sea-
• forth; W. Chesney, Bgroondviiie; R.
G. Jarniuth, Bro'dhagen..,
Any money to ,be paid in may'. be
.._ paid. tollVtoorish Clothing, Co„ Clinton,
or at Cat's Grocery, Gocierich:
• Parties desiring 'to affect Insurance,
or transact other Misdness will be
'promptly attended to MI application to
any of the abOY0 offleers addrestserl to
their respective post office.• Losses
inspected by the Director who lives
nearest the scene. '
DulhorAli,Notomc fitA
'TIME .• TABI..E
Trains will arrive at aucl depart roon
Clinton. as follows:
auffaio and Goderich Div.
Going 111101, depart ' 6.25 a.m.
• 2.51 p,an,
Going West, ar. 11.10 a.m.
ar. sip. 6.53 p.m:
10.04 p.m,
•, London, Huron 8, Eruee Div. .
Going sontn, o,r, 7,56- clp. 7.56 a.m.
4.10
Going North, depart p.m.
11,0,5 11,15 a,m. ers' leaders, a Inrusse:s meeting of the
the 'Crown, adjudged an inquest as • a»d blacksmith slem on the other. The
unnecessary, the fatality being clear- bui. gs were of frame construction,
ly eccidentalt and were soon a mass cif ruins:
-
BRITISH MINE OWNERS LAUNCP MOVE-
MENT TO SETTLE COAL CONTROVERSY
I,ondon.-Aftee thirty-three days of International Miners' Federation. No -
complete stoppage in the coal, mines, -thing is likely to happen until they
1,he owners announced they have asked return Saturday.
-the miners' leaders Tor it striate pri-• IDundersthod the mine owners
vate, informal conference to see whe- gave 2,-nind the holding -of ,a ssnafl
ther more'eformal peace negotiations conference ,of a few leaders from each
could not be resumed -with' a prospect side. This cbnfercnce would bo pre, -
of success. . sided over by a neutral medial -An, not,
The invitation, contained in a letter en aeletrator, to which the miners
from Evan Williams, chairman., oe the strongly object. • 1
Mining Association, to „Herbert Smith, T...abor's org.an, the ,Dor.y 1-larald,
president of the Miners' Federation; is attributes the ownos' new move to
the firm
first hope of a settlement reached strdeg pressuire frOni big business -
in the ridustry itself since the, strike manufacturers -reinforced by the
great banks., These Pre understbod to
Nerma];y such a communication Imee pointed cen, Inc tnynerS the,
wou:d have bsen sent to A. 1. Cook, in, order tO obtain renewed Gotenen-
the miners' belliguent s.ecretary. menteireancia aa a
CO„lp.tma.,
it is, Cook will talc', the letLer fret .it 1"e et'een.dhl Inc the rEspeet=eit5
Stnith, now attending, with other -min- to come to terms 01. al; leaF.t eri-an.gc,
a tentative peace prograrn. '
do, second., $ . .
Ont. flour -Toronto 90 per cent.
pat., per barrel, in ealeots. Toronto,
$5.90; segemard, in bulk, 95.90. •
Straw -Carlota per ton, $9 to 99.50.
• Screenings---Stendard, reelear.ed, f.
o.b, bay ports, par ton, 922.50.
Cheese-Neev, large, 20c; twins,
21e; triplets, 22c; Stiltons, 23c, Old,
large, 25e; twins, 26e; trip:ets, 27c,
Butter -Finest creamery prints._ and bucks. 15.50 to $6,50; 1"egs, thiek
381/2 to 39e; No. 1 creamery, 37 toasmooths, fed and watered, a14.60; do,
38c; No. 2, 36 to 37e. Dairy prinfs,' f.o.b., 914; de country points, 918.70;
28 to 80c. ,. do, off case, 9,15; do, thick' fats, f.o.b.,
Eggs--Freeht'extras, in cartons, 37 $13.5e; select premiums, 42.85.
to 38c;' fresh extras, loose, Ole; fresh — •
fIrStS, 34e; freeh seconds, 29 15 80c. 51ONTREAT.,
„
• Live peeltry--Chichens, spring, lb., , Oats, Can, West., No. 2, 62c; No.
50c; ;chickens, 113„ 22e; hens, over 4 to CW, 57c; extra No. 1 feed, 541ec.
5. lbs„ 22e; dce 8, to 4 lbs., 20c; reeste. Flour, Man, spring wheat pats., ists,
ers, 20c; ducklingS, 5 lbs.sand up, 80c; 98.70; 2nds, 98,20: strong bakers' $8;
turkeys, 30c. t chic,80
Dressed pouItry-Chicker.s, spring, RoXed oats -bags C',0 ',Us., 98,10, Bran,
b., 65c; chickens, lb., 27c; hens, over 929.25. Shorts, '991.25. Middilings,
to' 5 lbs., 26c; do, 3 to 4 lbs., 26c; 988.25. Hay, No, 2, per ton; car lots,
roosters, 25c; ducelings, 5 1bs, find up, 915 to 815;5g.
6c •
arm: turkeys, 4. t Cliesse--:-.11inas,t 181,4c; finest
Beans -Can. hand-piclted, 52,60 P"-'1' casts., 18 to 111Ai... 13ntter, No, 1,
bushel; primes, 32.110 per bushel. 1pa.tedz
med, 84q4e, Evp.:s, fresh ex-
i14ap.e tiro me-- 31up, • per linrn
e ,traa, Sir; fresh sts,
P':1'0.7p2e:jr0gtaol:12tIllt:-Ille'als.u5g'i•,
gua1"lb$„2.2255 Lo Prv
- ,
$,-,
20c; 3110)1. syrup. new, per gal., $-2.40. Fairly good ca.ve.4„93.25: do, bP..87.
,.
Jib leg• -501:b. tips, 11341 tc, 12c 'r3&.• 98.50; do, ordinary qua:it7, 97,23
°A., to 124; 5-11.). tins, $7.75; hogs, good quai. and weighty,
1910 1.91!ci 21/2-1b. tins, 14 to 1414c, 815.25' to 915.50; do, mixed lotis, 915.
to $10,50; do, Jigrits, Sit to $7.50; good nu seinning wheel by his consteeteitis
Iambs, 914 to 515; do,' medium, $1,,50 in lecintoueaska.
to 513; do, cells, 910 to 911.50; geed t '-
light .sheep, $8 to $9; heany Sheep
Riviere Du Loup F*.n
Quebec.-Fifty-.Sevan buildings wore
destroyed, with an- estimated loss of
one million dollars'in a flre thst swret
Riviere deLoup. The buntlines caret
included 5 warehouses, 10 stora-
42 dwellings in the commercial sec-
tion of the town, which is about 12)
miles from thin city.
About three-quarters al the lores
are understood to be covered by in.-
surance.
• Constipation --
the buts of old age
hi notto be cured
-V harsh purge-
tiveitthey rather
aggravate the'
trouble.. For a gentle,.
but aura latvatite,ite�
Obamberlain't Stoma
•
and Liver Tablets. vv.ey (
air up the liver, tone the
nervcie and ireatian the
ttomach und boweis ;Itutt
him an internni bath. 42.
• Woman's imst friend.
Fiore. 'girlhood do ohl• ape;
'these little rod'health re-
istdrert ate cia unfailing
• guidotoan act Ve/iveraild
a eltan, healthY, normal
stomach. Take a
Chamberlain's Stemaith
Tablet attight and the
touratornuch and fer-
mentation, and the
headache, have all
gone by morning.
• All druggists, 20c.,
or 51' ntail from
clunthartain Mtillotst
tummy, Picorttoll
,tric*StAcceagetail
' What these men have dont,•you can do! Te your snare Lane
At home you"ean eceily master the -Secrets et' telling that make
Star Saiesmen. Whatever your osperienct.has been -whatever
you :tiny be doing now--nbctiter or Sot you think you con sell-'
juet answer this Question: Are You ambitious to tarn 81.0,900
year) Then get in touch with me at oncel 1 will'proV4 to inc
without cost or obligatten that you can easily become a Star
stimitn. 5 will alio* you. hoW the Salesmanship Training and
Free 51niploYment Seri/lee Of the N. 5,1', A, sill help you to quick
success in Selling. .
e
$19 900-A Year Se=lling Secret
The Socroto otStai SaiAmixt[EMp /15' tatzffht IT the N. 0. T.. A. 1,43
enAblerl thouando. Ololoot overnight, to 1,,,, 5,5,5,5 for ay. Cie thvolfory
nod in,5Il p.or of blin+olloy ]ol.o nowhorf. ti,otter 5115,1 V..
ore =NV the kid often yoo n Oaf Ilt,ure. 5,1 0, lath,
Con or woNo '
National SaResnten's TraInsr..,g Associatior...1
OttmOisn Ma, • Bev 352 ',Toroalo, Ont.
s
' Stead These Amazing '
Slot!. 'at Success
.m0 e)S4
Tor7,11P.;
stOO .