HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-06-17, Page 2Il
LINTON NEW 'GOVERNOR-GENERAL HAS SERVED
N E S.- R E O B D, AS VICEROY OF BOMBAY AND MADRA
CLINTON, ONTARIO •
Tonden. Lord Gvttigdon has been faseinatil1g volume,, "The Voyitge of
aTerms of Subscription- a addresses; iter Year a i ointod governon-general of Canada the Sunb€ nn " in which her -mother;.
92..50 to co,:to S arhap foi' Ip -
$2:50 to, thee.-L1,S. or other foreign, to sticcced-Loed [3yng' of Vin}y. she tuthoz'es porti•ay,,d the life of
'countrie.. No- paper discontinued •-- the family daring the long line spent
Y i ii or ^els„ 505 pall unless at lltl
all , i 1
theoption of the publisher, The
='
<ia�te 1.o til bleb ever'SubscriLption ,is.
y
Raid 25 denoted on the label.
Advertising. Rates -Transient ,adver-.
rising,, 19e, par count'.. line for first bridge when the latter was
' insertion,. Se .or each subsequent ge elevens,_governor of \''ic,
nsertion. I3,ertding' counts 2 ,taco,, IIe was Latest; member of the tori t. Later, in 191,3; he was:nppoznt-
£im�all aclvertisemenis,. not. to exceed'. Souse of .Commons for: Hastings from ed governor or Bombay with its 30,000.
one inch;' such as "Wanted""Lest," 1300 to 1906; and mstnher for the Rod- :population' and after a'tenuro of six
min' division "of Cornwall from 1106 to v0ans in thus office,- he added a far -
1910. From 1906 to 1912`he'was junior th er time:as:governor of the equally
lord of the treasury. The viscount important: pr sidency. of Madras,
was s . -member of, the Sussex: Imperial '. Early this` year Viscount'. Willing
2 1
-yeomanry and lord -in -waiting. to the ,'down wentcto China, at the request of,
King. v -the British government as chairman
He married in 9,892 Marie Adelaide, of a• commissioni,t'o• consider on the
the •youngest daughter of Lord Bras- spot the whole question of the best use
soy. She is the "VEarie" Brassey who :of the funds accruing from the remit
figures an almost every„page of that ted Boxer indemnity.
Viscount' Wnaingrion, 1i lose i^ecoiv- Ln their researches of thnceams.
ing-91211 title of baron in 1910; was .'Viscount, Wsl:ing;?on has aiteadq
lmown as 'Freeman Freeman -Thomas, had considerable. experience in the af-:
ILe was a great cricketer, having been fails of the empire; 17 icaa A.D.C.
paptairi of both the Eton and the Cain- 'to his tathor-irt-law, Earl Brassey,
"Strayed," etc., inserted once! 205
35c,eachsubsequeit insertion15o.
Advertisements sent in without in-
structious as to the: number of in-
sertions wanted will i'un until order-
ed out and will. be charged accord-
ingly. Rates for display advertising
tnade Ichown on application: is_
Communications intended for publi-
cation must, as it guarantee 06-;00011
faith, be accompanied by the naive of
the -writes:
G. E. HALL, 38. R. CLARK,
Proprietor. E91.101%
G. D. IneTAGGART
M. D..McTAGGART
McTACCART - BB Sa
BANKERS
A :general Banking Business transact-
ed. _ Notes .Discounted, Drafts Issued,
Interest Allowed on Deposits. Sale
Notes Purchased.
H. T.:RANCE'
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Financial„ heal Estate and Fire In-
surance Agent. Representing 14,Fire.
Insurance Companies.
Division Court Office,. Clinton.
W. BRYDONE
Barrl'stcr, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc.
Office:
SLOAN BLOCK CLINTON
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Office 7lonrs:-1,30 to 3.30 p,m., 6.30'
to 8.00 p.m;, Sundays, 12.39 -to 1.90 p,ni,;
Other hours by appointment only.
Office and Residence - Victoria St.
DR. H. S. BROWN, L.M.C.C.
Office Hours
1.30 to S.S0 p.m. 7.30 to 9,00 pan,
Sundays 1.00 to 2.00 p.m.
• :Oahu' hours by i
appointment.
ntment..
Phones '
Office and Residence, t -
•Ontario Stree
Phone 215.
• DR. FRED G. THOMPSON
Office and ;1;esiclence; '
Ontario Street Clinton, Ont,
'One door west'of Anglican Church.
Phone 172, •
• Byes examined and glasses fitted.
DR. PERCIV AL HEARN
HutQfflce and Steetdenee:
Huron Street Clinton, Ont,
Phone 69
(Formerly, occupied by the late Dr,
C. W. Thompson).
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
D. H. McINNES Chiropractor -Masseur-.
Of Wingham; will be at the Commer-
cial Inn, Clinton, on Monday and
Thursday forenoon each Week.
Diseases of all kinds successfully
handled,
GEORGE ELLIO'TT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron. -
correspondence promptly answered.
Inlinediate arrangetnenta can be made
for Sales -Date at The News -Record,
Clinton, or by calling Phone' 203.
Charges Moderate and Satisfaction
enuanenteed,
13.. R. HIGGINS'-.,
Clinton, Ant.
General Fire and Life Iusuta "e.'Ageut
for ,Hartford :Windstorm, iv
nStock,
Automobile dad Sickness and Accident
Insurance. Huron. and.Drie and Ca a
da Trust Bonds: :Appointments made
to meet parties at Brucefield, Varna
and: Bayfield, 'Phone 5,7.
OSCAR KLOPP
Honor Graduate Carey' ,Tones' National
School of'Y4uotioneering, Chicago. •Spe-
cial' course' taken in 'Pure Bred tive
Stock, Real 'Estate, Merchsrneline`^ and
Farm Sales. Roles in keeping' whit
prevailing market;, Satisfaction. As-
sured. Write or wire, Zurich, 0111:
Phone 15.931:
The MeKillop -Mutual
Fire Insurance. �iCe. CpmOan
Head Office,ea:f
SOrth, ..Ont.
DIRECTORY:
President, Ja neo iCennolly, Godeticb;
Vice, ,lames .Evans, I3eechwood 'See. -
Treasurer, 'Phos, E, Hays, Seaforth,
Directors: George McCartney, Sea -
forth; b. P. McGregor,' Seaforth; J. G.
Grieve, Walton; Wm, sting, Seaforth;
M.:wieRwen, Ciinton;.liobert Ferries,
Harloole; John BenneWelr, Brodhagen;
Jas.. Connolly, Goderich,
Agents: Alex: Leitch, Clinton; J W.
Yee, Goderich; Ed, 7liuclrray; Sea -
forth; W. Chesney, Egmondvilie; R.
G..7arm uth,..Bro dh a, gen
A•iiy. money to be paid' in may be
paid to Moorish Clothing Co„ Clinton,
or ai: Cutt's Grocery, Goderich.
Partied, desiring to affect Insurance
or transact other business will be
promptly attended 'toxon apli)ication to
'anof the.alb�ova officersaddressed to.
their.` respectivex post aloe, Losses
inePected, by , the -Dir'eof.or who hues
nearest the scene,
CANADIAN NATIONAL HALINAYs
TIME TABLE
Trains will arrive et and depart from
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and. Goderich
Golsg East, depart 0.25 am,
2:52 p.m.
oin. iVes
ar. 1.1;10 0 m:
al' fi^08 dp. 5,53 pm.
• ''
ar • 10.04
P
London Huron ‘0,.' Bruce Div.
u
Going Sbtb, 0.ar. 7.556 ' `dp."7,256 a.m.
Going North, depart 0.50 pan.
11,05 r9 11.15- am.
WOMAN STORE CLERK
ASSAILED..BY ROBBER
Hamilton Wornan,;De'fending.
Cash Till, Clubbed' With'
Hammer -Tussle With
Police.
Hamilton. -Murderously. assaulted
at noon' on Thursday by a. thug armed
with a `hammer, Mrs. Percy Cook,468
Gage Avenue North, will recover, it
was stated at the General Hospital.'
She was attacked in S. S. Needle's
shoo store, 653 Barton Street East,
where she is a clerk, when site resisted
the effort of a burly foreigner to rob
the cash register.
Her assailant Was Joe Batty, 378:
James Street North, powerful Hun-
garian steel worker, who was captur-
ed before he escaped from the store by
reason of the plucky fight put. up by
the woman's husband and Mr. Needle,
the proprietor. In3pector Crniksliank
of the East End precinct laid Barty
out prone with two blows from a shoot
loaded "billy."
Barty entered the store under the
pretence of buying a pair of shoes.
Mrs, Cook: is usually alone in the store
du>sil8 noon hour. ' As Mrs. Gook ap-
proached towait upon him, Barty, it
is alleged, struck her two cruel blows
on the head with a hammer. She fell
to the floor and was believed to be
.,,
mortally wounded. -
y Powerful as Batty was, ,Cook and
Needle -both' small men meshed upon
the brutal assailant "`and grappled with
him. He shook theist off several times
Lord and Lady Wtllingden ' by sheer strength, and 'bit and clawed
• • like one mad. Cook was" bitten badly
on- the
nose and neck. Needle feared
�'O111 IG MEN DR®t�JNED Mrs. Cook's fife was ebbing away and
WHEN CANOE UPSETS ran to the street for help, Meanwhile
Cook held on to the powerful foreigner
Two Students ofWestern On-' and both were in a :clinch when Inspea
• for Cruielcshank reachCd the store and
aorto .University Lose Lives used his ''billy" effectively.
Mrs. Cook is said to have suffered a
fracture, of the skull as a result of
the blows from the hanuner. She was
reported Thursday night to be improv-
edand her recovery is expected.
in Georgian Bay.
Midland. --.Resolved to join a tennis
club at. Port Meblicoll, and ignoring
warnings not to attempt the passage,
two young men, William C. Duddridge,
aged 28, and Ray Eden, aged. 21, both
of London, Ont., set out from ,Triple
Bay Park, and were drowned whim the
16 -foot canoe which they were pad-
dling was swamped by the heavy seas
running in Georgian Bay.
Both -young hien were capable swim.
niers, but -the iciness of the water and
,the difculty of- making headway
through the turbulent waves proved
too much for then, despite the fact
•
London Tube Station
Has New Escalators
London, --Travelers to and frotn the
tube, station at Trafalgar Square have
^had, to walk some distance in the sub-
terranean tunnel to reach their trains
for over a year. past. But now .the
sound of hammers and . pneumatic
that they Were only some 200 yards drills has ceased and the fine new hall
the shore and escatators have been opened. The
lifts which have been in use for 20
years have done their last trip and
the station, when. the finishing touches
have been added, will be right up-to-
date.
The Bakerloo Was one of the first of
London's tube railways, and though
Trafalgdr Station now deals with 4,-
000,000 passengers yearly, the new
arrangements are capable of dealing
with double that mmnber. Another
A.G. Eisen, proprietdr• of Triple
Bay Park, and by whom they. were
employed, attempted to swim through
tire breakers to their assistance, but
was compelled. to return.to shote al-
most exhausted.
Ray Eden and: William C. Dud-
dridge were students of the Univer-
sity of Western. Ontario, London, and
members of the college students' or-
chestra.
great convenience which is in course
11den"'he
You rob children when you let fire of construction is,,a public subway
loose in the woods,,Piftymi14on aeres from the station to Cockspur Street
of yoang,growth in our .dominion be- under the very wide maze of traffic
long to the next generation. crossings which goes on above.
Canada from -Coast to: Coast'.
MISSING PROSPECTORS .Do .N
DISCOVERED .N WOODS oa lr 7 sr
ar::
Otll iit:e If + sak;{13-�aFx:Ita�.B dan'ea youiiealb
aynor,
ink
inlgc1 �rliod Mohd
1 d Lniirri5sitied Suisun.:-,ee xoer`jieine Bine ilood'a Sar ap.trilht,
the longer' it will Lake and the more
r TWO Woeise. difficult ib will be for you to get
L,r,ds.. ." iUe harheail and So back to 'tnormalcy.l
=o-
7 -hot ortlyhoile, pim.pro9, eruptions,
mon, the two "emoting=-'fotonto,prost ,..bu1 headaches, nervous spoils, ``all -
vectors. who have been lost since May gone ' feelings, indigestion and loss
2.1, in ills woods of,lialiburton, Aero--of,appetite are readily' traced to lm-
ound 1 o- a trapp r „5 )1- -.n I3oype,, oar 5 blood. ' aThousan(1a! date $eating
near_. IL',:ow `1,ai:'0 They }lad' Veen tie ri"ht road to -health frotuth0
day they�se;'an nuking 13d'p Sareyr
s rbsisting on weal gine and alto, m) pa '110, Wdiy, altstry 10°3°
sonic :flood ,found, to an abandoned
came near the Ili) e , Thsy are both in
good i:onditiou,'nithoug7twcrrierl with Many Royalties to Visit
being lost and Vii,ty tired with tramp-
•
BxRtaln This Sooiaraer
The two•men existed for two weeks
• and -a half on porcupines ,and a few
chipmunks. According' {to their- own
stony, they must have tramped over
500 miles to _the camp;at'Boundy Lake,
at the edge of Hollow Lake, where
they took shelter in 'an al7andoned
turbot camp: owned by Mick:e- and
, I Diament. 'Nevertheless they were. only
10 Miles ' from the camp' at Greazie
Lake, from which they "wandered on
May 24, It tools"a day for them and
their` guide to brush their, way out
through the dense forest, -as thei'o are
no roads. Their alarm of rifle shots
could net be heard and fires would"be
dangerous in the thine' forest.
JUDGE FREDERICK M. MORSON
Who on rune '4 celebrated the 35th anniversary of his appointment to the
York County bench, All: alone he dandles one-third'. of ttrb division court
work of Ontario;
TO 'RESERVE BEAUTY Canadians Ratify
OF NIAGARA FALLS ` Four Conventions
International Board -is A London. -:-The Canadian Govern-
gi0iri$ed by Canada and
ment has fornaliy ratified four con-
ventions relating to seamen's we:fare,
United Scutes, adopted at different annual sessions
Ottawa. -An international board'is of the International Labor Conference.
to study preservation of the scenic of the Teague of Nations, these being
beauty of Niagara Falls. Agreement tate first formal ratifications to be re -
to this end has been reached between ceived from Canada, It is announced
the. Governments of the United States here:
and Canada, the board consisting of: Two of these conventions were
Canada -J. T. Johnstotc Director of adopted at the second session of the
Water Power and Regulation; Dr.
Charles Campbell, :Deputy. Minister of
Mines.
Tlnited-States-Major D C Jones
Ralifax, N.S.-An improvement is
noted in the Nova Scotia sea fish catch
and the hist government report'indi-
cates increasing activity in fish can-
neries; ies; The capital :represented in the
primary operations of the province's
fishing industr in which 16,175 item
arc employed is 97,931,386, and In
fish canning and curing establish-
memts, which glue e151ployment to 3,190
persons, - $4,004,426.. A healthy in -
crease .in both isnoted in comparison
with ilio pseniene year.
Saint John, N.13. --Extension of, the
New Btunstnicl E;ectrie Power Coln-
mission transmission line to Havelock,
was approyeel at x- -t6snt'meeting of
alio provincial government. ' Aut'hor-
ization of the extension of the service
from, Moncton'"to' Shed -lee was also
given. According to the chief engin-.
eel of the Commission, work will start
immediately on the°Havelock line. Tho
new line will be about ten miles long.
Quebec, Que.--Tho St, Ann Power
and Paper'Co. announces construction
of a 25b -ton daily capacity trill in
Beaupre;'Que., to manufacture paper.
:The company will build a plant to cost
approximately 34,000,000 and con,
struction will ha started before July
1st,
;Cornwall-, Ont.--Canadiau'Celliilose,
controlled by"the Howard Smith Paper`
11,1111s, has Coiamenced the erection of
a soda pulp mill ,here. The mew mill
will enter the production by the spring
of 1927 and will have .an` annual ca-
pacity'
-pacity of :frost 12,00.0 to 15,000 tons.
The, ultimate capacity of the new mill
will be between 24,000 and 26,000 tons
of soda pulp. Part of .the outpttt' of
the new ctrl will he u„ disied in the
Howard Smith production of fine pa-
p55' and a ,portion will be sold on the
market, •
Winnipeg, Man. --•homestead entries
in 'Western Canada -during the month
of April last, show a considerable in-
crease over
n-creaee,.over the corresponding month
last yealg, having numbered 553, as
against 4
g 31 , according to a report
issued by the Federal Lands Patent
Branch. ,By provinces the entries were
as fellows British Columbia 12; Al-
berta; 219; Saskatchewan, 226; and;
Manitoba, 96. For the first four
months of the current year, the cumu-
lative total of homestead entries was
1,909, as against 044 in the same per-
iod of 1925., All provinces recorded sit
increase. --
Regina, Sask.= Creamery butter
production in the Province of Saskat-
ehewan for the month of April, 1926,
amounted to 1,052,664 lbs., as compels -
ed with 724,513 in the same month last
year, an'inerease of 45.2 per cent., ac-
cording to a report issued by the Pro-
yincial.- Dairy Commissioner. . The
cumulative ,production for the first
Tour months of the.current year is 3,-
420,944 r pounds, as, against' 2,650,162
pounds in the same period last yeah,'
an increase of 29 per cent..
Calgary, Alta. -The auto tourist.
Season in Alberta is now in full swing,
folly two weeks earlier than last year.
In ,the first three Weeks of May, the
big auto camp here recorded the visit
of 140 'tourists.. The Banff -Winder
mere highway is omen Tor traffic and.
is witnessing a very Heavy tourist.
movement. The prospects at present
are for the heaviest tourist season in
the province's history.
Wilmer, B.C.-The . Beaver and
Muskrat .Farm, yvluch is located -near.
nem, is now Pally' stocked: and ijn:ei-"
mpg, ordris Itis;. tvitirou, doubt; i;he..
Most modern 0l" 11', kind in'the,,wlio`e
Dominion.. The form covers Shout 7i).
arsco and is rmnp. telyenclosed.with
a specially canstrotLed ga:vanived iron:
fence.
conferenceheldat Genoa in 1920, and
referred to the fixing of the minimum
age of employment at sea- at -14 and
the payment of unemployment' in -
United States Corps of Engineers, detnnity to seamen in the ease of loss
Buffalo; . J. Horace McFarland, for- or foundering of their ship. The other
mer President of the American Civic .two were adopted at the third session
Association. in Geneva In 1921 and referred to the
The board will . not consider the fixing of the Ininittsunt age for employ-
questio of allocation as between Can- anent as trimmers and stokers at 18,
oda, and, the United States, of any act- and the compulsory medical exnnmine-
ditional power 'which could be made tion of children employed on. board
available. This is a matter reserved ship. The last three conventions were
for subsequent negotiation. 1 ratified in March by Great Britain,
"While the investigatisit which has
been agreed upon by the two govern -1
dents has -primarily in view the study
of the conditions -which have been, and
are adversely 'affecting the scenic.
beauty of the Fti:.s, with a view to
designing such remedial works as are'
feasible for-the:protection of the Palls t
from further erosion, and for the pre-
servation of their scenic beauty. The
study will also include an investiga- :
tion into the total amount of water
which, in conjunction with the restore-
tion and maintenance of the scenic
beauty of the Palls, could be released
for thedeve:opment of power., The
hoard will not e.niaider the question of
allocation as. between Canada and the
United'tSates,of any additional water
which it may find could be made' -avail
able. This is a natter -reserved for
subsequent negotiation" -
Russian Bolshevist
Wears Court Dress
'
London. -'-The RussianBolshevist
Charge D'Affaires', M. jtozejo1eb, at-
tended the Royal Court at the Palace
wearing regulation court dress of
satin knee breeches, silk stockings and
a jewelled court sword, but no decora-1
tions. ,
Landon,-- Kings, queens, princes
and princeeses are to be plentiful in
Great Britain this summer, Princess
Ingrid, daughter of the Crown' Peeve
of Sweden, and her two • brothers,
Prince Gustavus Adolphus and Prince
Srgvard have -already: arrived. Ring
Alelinder and Queen Marie of Jugo-
Slavia come next week with Princess
Helene and Princo Paul; Later in the
month Ring Alfonso and Queen Vic -
I toria of Spain,- and also Princess As-
trid of Sweeten, daughter .Of the
1 King's Brother, are .expected, while
early in July Ring Fund of Egypt is
to be here.,;`,
THE WEEK'S ' t KETS
TORONTO. rolls, 25c; cottage, 28 to 80c; break-'
Man. whelk -No. 1 North., $1.62/; fast bacon, 35 to c89 to
brand
No. 2 Nortb., 31.581, ; No. 3, North., breakfast bacon, 89 to 42e; backs,
31.53M, bone ess, 40 to 48c, r
lOSan. oats -No. 2 CW, nominal; NO. i Cured meats--Xong clear bacon; i.0
3; not quoted; No. 1 feed, 50c; No. 2 to 70 lbs., 324.26; 70 to 90 lbs,, $23,73'
feed, :171/,,uc; Westeen grain quotations 20'lbs. and up, $$22,34; lightweight
rolls' in barrels, $42.50;, heavyweight
rolls, 339.50' pe. bbl.
Lard -Pate tierces, 173,5 to 18c;
tubs, 1$ to' 1855o; pails, 18% to 190;
prints, 20 to. 21c; shortening,.:
tierces, 1411 to 150; tubs, 15 to 1514ie;
palls, 16 :to 163fic; blocks, 17 to 17}pc;
Sir George. Lloyd
Who succeeds Field Mamba] Lord
Allenby" as High Contntissioner tor
Egypt. He is an expert in eastern
politics, having began his career as
attache of the British embassy in Con•
etantlnople. Later he was governor of
Bombay. His wife Is Hon. Blanche
Lascelles, a niece of 'V'iscount Las.
wiles, husband of Prineess Mary.
in C.i.f. bay .ports.
Am. corn, track, Toronto -No, 2
yellow, 86c; No, 8 yellow, 84c.
Millfeed-- e1., Montreal freights,
bags included:'Bran, per ton, $31.26;
shorts, per tor. 333.25; middlings,
$40.25; good feeflour, per bag, 82.30.
Ont. oats -44 to 460, f.o.b. shipping Heavy steers,
Buckwheat -No. 2, 72u, 'ehoice, $8 `to $8.75;
paints. do," good, 37.25 to $7.90; butcher
Ont. good milling wheat -$1.37 to steers, choice, 37.70 to 38,33; do,
$1:39, f.o.b. shipping' points, according good," $7 to $7.60; butcher heifer's,
to freights:
•
Barleyr• malting -62 to 64e.
-'
Rye -No. 2, 85e.'
Man. dour -First pat., $9, Toronto;
do, second pat., 88.50.
Ont. •flour -Toronto, 90 per cent.
Pat., per barrel, 1n earlots, Toronto,.
creenmga� tan ax recleaned,
c,b: bay ports,per ton,22.50.
Cheese --New, large,; ,20c;, twins,
2.1e; triplets, 22c; Stittons, 23c. '01d,
large; 25e; twins, 26e; triplets, 27c.
Blttter-Finest creamery prints,
893 to 40e; No. 1 creamery,, 38 to, smooths, fed and watered, 315.10; do,
3.9c; No, 2, 37 to 38c. Dairy prints, f.o.b., 314.50; do, country points,
29 to Ole. 1814.26; do, off ears, 316.50; do, thick
Eggs -Weals extras, in cartons, 89 fats, f.o.b., 314; eelect premium, 82.06.
to 40e; fresh extras, loose, 88e; fresh
firsts,.86c; fresh seconds, 30 to 31c. MONTREAL.
Live oultr-Chiclens, spring, lb.;
p Y
.C' D
o
..2:69 (1
40c; chickens, �lb., 22c; hens, over 4 to Oats, . Can. West. N ,
5 lbs., 22c; do," : to 4 lbs., 20e; roost- No. 3, 58t; do, extra No. 1 feed, 551 ec,
ere, 20e; ducklings, 6 lbs. and up, 30c; Flour, Man. spring wheat pats., Tats,
turkeys, 30c. 38,70; 2nds, 38.20; strong bakers', $8;
! winter pats.,choieo, 36.70 to $6.80.
Dressed poultry -Chickens, spring,
Ib., 56e; chickens, lb.; 27c; hens, over Rolled oats -bags, 90 lbs., 33.10. Bran,
4 to 6 lbs., 26c; do, 8 to 4'lbs., 26c;1 399.25. Shorts, $31.25. Middlings.
roosters, 250; ducklings, 6 lbs. and up, - 30to$15.50.No. 2, per ton, car lots,
86c. turkeys,. 40e,
315
Beans -Can. hand-picked, 32,00 per Cheese, finest wes'ts., 1011 c; do, fin -
bushel; primes, 32.40 per bushel. est easts., 19e; butter, No. 1 pastern. -
Maple 37 to
produce -Syrup, per imp. feed 30?/a,c; eggs, fresh extras,
gal., $2.30 to 12.40; per 5 -gal., $2.25 to 38c;_ do, fresh firsts, 34 to 05s; pota-
32.30 per gat.; maple sugar, ib., 26 to toes, per bag, car Iots, Quebec, 82.20.
26c; maple.syrup, uew,.per gal., 82.40. Med. and fairly good veal calves
Honey -50 -lb. tins, 113 to 12e per sold together, $8.60;- common stickers
lb.; 10-1b. tins, 1134% to 12c' 5-1b. tins, and pail -fed calves, 36.50 to $7.50;
12 to 12%e; 21,4Ib.' this, 14 to 1A,t c. grassers and thin drinkers, 85.80 to
'Smoked meats -Rams, med., 84 to 30. Hogs, good quality, 315.75 to
360; cooked pains, 48 to 52e;' smoked 316.90.
choice, 37.85 to 38.25;' do, good,
37 to 37.25; butcher cows, choice,
$5.50 to $6.50; do, fair to good, 34
to $5.25; butcher bulls, good, $6 to
36.25. Bo:ognas, 33.60 to $4; canners
aitd.cnttere, $2,50 to $4; good -zilch
cows, $85.00 to $95.00; springers,
choice, $95.00' to $115.00; pled. cows,
30.95; seaboard, in bulk, 36.05. 345 to 360; i'.eeders, good, 36.50 to
Straw-Car'mts, per ton, $9 to $
9,50. 37.50; do,' fair, $5 , to $6; calves„
S S d d d f choice, 311 to $12.50; do, good,39.50
y $ to $10.50; do, lights, 31, to $7.$0; good
lambs, $1.4 to $15; do, medium, $12.00
1.0 $13; .do, culls, $10 to $11.50; good
light sheep, $8 to 38.50; heavy sheep
and bucks, 55.00 to $0.50; -cgs, thick'
INCOME TAX 'AIEND1ENTS RECEIVE
THIRD READING IN FEDERAL HOUSE
Ottawa, Ont. ---Income tax changes
announced inthe budget were ,gt'Yen,
third reading in the House with one
amendment. This was a , substitute
pause, touching on personal corpora-
tions, proposed by Hon. G. -H, Boivin,
Minister of Custonms,. The new clause
provides:.
"Dividends -actually dee:erid by a
personal corporation ,after December
31, 1924, shall be deemed to be paid
out of income earned nfter said De-
cember 81, 1924, so far as tate sante is
available, aifd to that extent shall not
be. li able to further taxation in the
hands of shareholders."
' Exp:aitfipg the change, Mr. Bpivin,,
A FACTOR IN THE PEACE OF EUROPE
llussoltnl, the i12lidu dictator, whose expansion policy s the most active
soiree of disturbance in Europe at the present limo, 'Sir;:P ship Gibbs states
that the Italians make no concealment of their wishes and -that ?VLlssolini
himself adonis the language of. the German 'Kaiser before tne ORr, de ifllg
"place 'n the stn. in a recent to,Genda he welcomed by huge'
"1 ia7
crowds.n sessed lilts -a Napoleon lie stood ,on the bridge or the LsPoria"
da1•ultinq 21:5 delnonatration, I']e was entertained d ith ilio' pump which
marks his visits" to all Italian cities,
said there was no intention of patting
the personal corporation out of exis-
tence. "But we do_ say," he added,
"you shall pay the same amount of
Federal taxation as if you had reinn n-
ed an individual." In future, no mat-
ter what the surplus might be, the en-
tire earnings of the corporation wou:d
be taxed as personal income for the
year. ;
C. H. Cahan - (St. Lawrence -St.
George) had an.antendmelit to exem' t
1925 Canadian 'dividends from taxa-
tion. Henri Botirassa (Labelle) had
another that this exemption age for
dependent'bhildren be raised frctr,
to 21. Both amendments were with-
drawn.
Many women with disfigured_colnplexions
never seem to think that they need an occasional cleansing
inside as well as outside, Yet neglect of this internal
bathing, shows itself in spotty, and sallow complexions -as
well as in Jreadful'headaches and biliousness. It's because
the liver becomes sluggish, and waste matter accumulates
which Nature cannot remove without assistance 'She best
remedy is Chamberlain's Stomach andLtver Tablets, which
stimulate the liver to healthy activity, remove fermentation,
gently cleanse the stomach and bowels and tone the whole
digestive system. Sure, safe and reliable.' Take one at
night and you feel bright and sunny in the morning. Get
Chamberlain's today -druggists 25c., or by mail from
Chamberlain 'Medicine Company, Toronto 11
-Success' an.�aeYall a
- Whot,these men have done, you can dol In your spare time
at home you.can easily master the Secrets of selling that 011110
Scor salentiioo, what0ver your experience .has been-;rwbateScr
you may be doing now -.whether of not: you;think you 080 sell-,`
lust answer this question: Arc you ambitious to earn 515,00D11
° year? Then gat In touch With me at once! 1 will prove to Sen
without cost er chitgation-that' you caneasily became a Stat'
Sslcsn,55. 10110 show you hew the SalesmansTraining and.
Free Embloymcat'Se Pica of the N, 5.1, A, will h you to qulak
success in Selllns, _
$1 0 000 A Year Selling 'Seer is
The beach. Di -Ste SylehrYiUi.hip ria 10 1h ;by thy ht. P 5 ,1?i
to leave Whim) for trr the ,io!rety.
el0/, h 1 1Wont 5,).5 4
a 00 1,, y obi i xis v 1 1 o,, i auwhem, 5 a LI 5hatyau
re nolo ! a; the uuta [ h�llie„ at;ers ,ou n 4!a Yvtu,a Cci7Go igctx.
Callarn ,ta ';;.
Natlonall5alearen'a'aratn In9 Association,-
' G;cdb, PAs,Boy: 36.2 TironinS,
On,. T
feead'TGeso Ao,acin,t
Stories of Success