HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-06-24, Page 2CLINTON
NEWS-RECOI(I)
.CLINTON, ONTADIO
erms of Bubscrlption---e2.06 Per Ic s• un of their vesse' which alone, but -they could do nothimf thieir men
CREW OF BRITISI1 FREIGIITER RFSCUED
- BY JAP SIIIP AFTER RATTLE WITII SEA
Toleics-Cdsigin f -or 51 Mir- to Throb shine were sent to her hid,
to. advance' to .Canatli an addresses ; • .10 1 • '
$2,50 tf) the I j .S,, ()V Other lOrCign a111ed.abOVe water after striking a fearing to take houtIl amoll-$ the ifig-
the option of the PlIblill-Sr•peb'etid-0:1),,- thee- ;Japlied viitli tinned toed ,but rinming
dale to tfilioll evlIfY subscriPlian. i I warship Kasuga. , very short of water, ' clang to the
paidtis denoted on.the label. • 1 The Kasuga brought the men to wreclt and flung line's as, fa'r out as
,
Advertising Rates---Tran-iont 'Inver- - • • • - - ' '
' ' port. Two other warships had given they could
tising, 12c Per count , Ihio„ for 50t - - - , •
up the atterni,its to get boats, -near I..isuienant - Commander ' Sakabe,
insertion, liending counts 2 hues, enough to the jagged rocks tosreaeh "ed/mmanding four cutters from the
insertion, 8c for each 'subsequent
Small•a,dvertisements, not to exceed lthe lines thrown out by the wrecked ,Kasuga, and Seaman Kenai, both ex-,
0,,,, inch, such as. swautea,,,-Lost," seamor.. TWO Gr the-Kasuga's crew,, cell -mill swimmers, v.'ere fho lieroes Of'
"Strayed," etc„ inserted on '-e for however, swam through the dangerous: the --rescue .The coMmander feared
35c, -each stibsequent insertion get the Ines and made the to take his cutters in tiro cl• se but he
Advertisements •S'ent In without in- I .` . , . 1 ' s - • 0, • -
rescue possible, - - • i and liaeai swam eight in to the, coral
structions as to the number of in -
The City of Naples\ ran into- a I reef, risking tlir lives in the, boiling,.
sertions 'wanted will run •until orcler-'
ed out and "will be charged accord -.- storm en Monday night while 'Making' tossing waters among t,herccles, seitied
1ngly. Rates for display advertising the.„ trip from ' Kobe to Yokohama,, a line and darried it back to the cutt
made ltiVOW11 00 application. . .I.Blown out of her course, she ran high tors. -
Communications intended for publt, up on a coral reef '15(Y miles .off the -A breech.es buoy was quiclt:y Smpro-
el'
. . P
cation Must, as a, guarantoe of goad
countries, No paper discontinued rock, the 78 members of the crew of god reeks. ' Meanwhile, the , crew of
until an arrears ore paid unloss at the City cf Naples a British ft eighter, the City Of Naples, plentifully- sup-
0010000
'ialth, be accompanied by th,e name of,.
the 'writer. -• •
G..E.,HALL,• M, It. CLARK,
• Proprietor., lediter.
G. 11 IVIeTAGGART
,M. D. MoTAGGART
&TAGGARTBROS.,
BANKERS
A general 'Banking Dusinee.s transact-
ed,. Notes telsoeunte,d.Drafts Mened.
Intereet' Allowed .cen Depoelts. Sale
Notes Purcheeed.
Ilau , I ertinstria and neat iya
She broke in two almost as aeon as
„She struck, and the forward half was
broken to -pieces and disappeared. Blit
the- stern remained perched on the
rocks', barely abbve water, Constantly
Washed by the waves and in danger of
disintegration at any, moment., .>
H..„T. RANCE.
Notary Public, Conveyancer.
Finaneial, Real Estate' and Fire Ine.
mirance Agent. Representing 14 Eire
Insurance, Companies. -
-Olvielon Court Office, Clinton.
BRYDONE
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Rubilc, etc.
Office:
SLOAN BLOCK - CLINTON
DR. J. C. 'GANDIER
pirs ee Hours: ---1.30 to 3,30 9311., 6.30
to 3.00 p.m., Sendaye, 12.30 to 1.30'p.m,
Other hours -by- appointment only.
Office and Residence - Victoria' -St.
DR. II. S. BROWN, L.M.C.C.
• Office Iroure
1.80 to 3.30 p.m. 7.30 to 9.00 pm,
Sundaya' 1.00 to 2.00 p.m.
Other hours by appointment.
' Phones •
Ofiice and Residence, Ontario Street.
Phone 218. •
vied and in three hours, Captain R.
C. Connor, of the City of Naples, the
test to leave his ship, lowered the Un-
ion Jack, which had been flying all
this thnetho stern and was hauled
aboard the kasuga, The warship-1ra-
thediate1y made for Yokohama and
landed the rescued in that port three
days after they -had hit the reef.
DR. FRED G. THOMPSON
Office and Residence:
Ontario Street . Clinton, Ont.
One door west of Anglican Church.
' Phone 172.
Eyes examined and glasses,. fitted.
.DR. PERCIVAL HEARN
.0ffice -and Residence:
Thu -on Street Clinton, Ont.
Phone 69 •
(Formerly oceoupied by the late Dr.
� W. Thompson),
Eyes Examined and Glasses/Fitted.
D. H. WicINNES
obiropractorMasseur
Of Wingham, tvfil. be at the Cornmer.
Wel Iun, Clintpn, hiondaY 'and
Thursday forenoons each week.
Diseases of all kinds , eucceesfully
handled.
ANOTHER AUTOMOBILE
TRAGEDY AT CROSSING
Train Strikes Car, Fatally In-
juring Woman -Husband
Ambrose Kent
Founder of Ambrose Rent and Sons,
jewelers, Toronto, who died June 14
In his 82nd yeitr andewho was widely,
known in philanthropic, and religious
work.
4
Lord Carnarvon's Death
Causedill Poison on Casket
San Francisco. -The death Of Lord
Carnarvon, famed Egyptologist, long
unsolved, has been tiaced directly to
a poison coating on the ciesketeof King
Tutankhamen, Dr. Frederick Cowles,
fellow of the Royal Geographic So-
ciety of Great.Britain, declared upon
his arrival here from the far east
vho deaths ed a number of other
excavators of King-. Tutankhamen'il
tomb has been definitely traced th the
same course, Dr. Cowles said.
"What the poison was has not been
determined,", he said. "The poison
coating of the casket erumpled into
dust with the years' but apparently did
not lose any of its strength. Inhale -
ion of its dust was fataLth Lord Car-
narvon and several Inborers and caus-
ed the acute illness of Howard Carter
and others who conducted the OXCaVfle:
ti011.6." s •
May Recover.
Teronto.-Mrs. Harry ChesseMaged
64, of Ellesmere, Ont., was almost in-
stantly killed, anJ her husband, Major
Chessel, aged 65, sustainedisevem head
and facial injuries when a motor car
driven by Major Chessel was struek
by the C.P.R. MontreaT-Toionto ex-
press on the level crossing about one
mile west of Agincourt, Ont. The body
was conveyed to North Toronto Sta-
tion on the train. It is understood
that an inquest will be held by the
cofinty authorities at a date yet to be
fixed. Major Chesiel wee...taken to the
Western Hopital. His0 condition is
serious, although it is thought that he
-will recover. •
At the time of the tragedy Major
Chessel • and Mrs. Chessel -were en
route to Toronto. Tliecrossitig is
guarded by a four -armed semaphore.
Apparently Major Chessel did not no-
. tice the train. Engineer John Coch-
GEORGE .1.1011' -
Liceneed Auctioneer fel, the County
e of.Huron.
CorrespondOee promptly ,artswered.'j
Immediate arrengemoute can be Made
tor Sales Date at The News -Accord,
Clinton, 'or by callingil'hone 203.
Charges Moderate and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
B. R. I-UGGINS
Clinton, Ont.
General Fire and Life Insurance.'Agent
for Haetforcl Windstorm, Live Stock,
Automobile and Stances; and Accident
Insunuice. Huron and Erie and Cana -
du Trust Bonds, Appointinentti made
to meet peuties at Brucefield, Varna
and Hayfield. 'Plame 57. -
,
OSCAR KLOPP
Honor 'Graduate Carey Jones' Natibnal
School of Auetionoering, Chicago. Spe-
cial course taken in Pu4-e Bred, Live
Stock, Real Hetet°, Merchandise and
Mem Sales. Rates in keeping with
prevailing market. Satisfaetion as-
ured. Write oi• Wire, Zurich; Ont.
hpne 18-93,
,rane of Toronto stated that he-whis-
Ced three times as the express ape
preached the crossing, as was his cus-
tom. The motor car, as far as he
could. -sea, did not seeni to stall on,
the tracks, nor did the driver. of it
appear to be tryilig to race the train
over the crossing. It seemed as if the
Milo would make the crossing. in safe-
ty. .,But the pilot of the engine caught
the rear end of it be"fore it could clear
and lifted the vehicle dear of the
tracks and over the embankment at
that point. Major Chessel was hurled
a distance of 73 feet ,through the top
of the auto and his wife was thrown
35 feet. when the train pulled up and
Engineer. COchrafie and Conductor P.
A. Higgins of Toronto and several of
the passengers returned to the scene,
thdy found Mrs. Chessel lying a short
distance away from the wrecked ear,
buried under some of the debris. Ma-
jor Chessefwaa thrown on his face.
Another accident occurred on the
Black Creek bridge, Mount' Dennis,
when Daniel Cane, Grover Street, Lon-
don, Ont., was struck by the C.P.R.
&Wen Sound• -express while crossing
the ,bridge. •Cane was picked up by
the train crew and Conveyed to the
city, On. Ms being admitted" to the
Western Hospital it was discovered
that he was suffering from a fractured
arm and a badly. lacerated 'face.
Cane, who was out or work and
walking the tracks to Toronto in the
hope of obtaining, employment, had
almost reached the end of -the bridge
when struck by the train and hurled
down the embankment. •
The McKillop Mutual
ire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont.
DIRECToRY:
resident, James Connolly, Goderich:
ice, James Evana, leeechwood; Sec:
reasurer. Thos ID, HaYsr M'aforth•
tractors: George McCartney, Sea -
forth; D. la McGregor, Seaforthl 3. G.
Grieve, Walton; Wm. Ring, ,Seaforth;
M. MeEvren, Clinton; Robert Ferries,
HarIoelc; John Benneweir,13rodhagen;
ConnollY Goderich.
Agents: Alex Leitch, Clinton; J. W.
Teo, G-oderich; Ed. Hinchray, Sea -
forth; W. Chestey, Egniondville; R.
Jarmuth, Brodhagen.
Any money- to be paid in may be
paid to Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton,
or at Cutt'e Grocery, Goderich.
Parties desiring to affect Insurance
or transact other businese will be
tpromptly attended LO 013 enelicatihn to
0.03, of the above officers addressed to
their respective post office Losses
nspected, by the Director who lives
nearest the scene.
Prince of Wales Wins
THE WEEK'S MARKETS
:Man. Wheat-s--Nor---Nolt;h4 ..81•61.;
No. '2 :Not -tiro '$1,-.67; No: '8' Nett -110
. 51.82. ,• -
Man.. ot-No 2 CW, nominal; No
1 -Mt" quoted; 'No. ,1- feed, 45c; No.
2 :feed, 46c; Western grain emo,tittions
0001.1,ports/ „ '
Ain. corn, 5ra6II, '55rettito-,-510, 2
85,,•5c; Ne: 3 yellow,
3(0n11-0.-0 1 reiglits.
bags included: Bre:v., -per ton, $29.25;
• - shorts, per ton, $81.25; raider:111gs,
338,25; good feed flour, per bag, ••2•0 •
- Ont. Oars --44 to 45c,- f.o,b. shipping
Ont. good milling wheate-$1.87 to
51.39, f ta.b. shipping points, ac.iordmg
to Ifi'aetligelylt,Ginalting-62 to 64e.
Buckwheet-.No. 2, 72e.
Rye -No. 2, 85c.
Man. flour ---First $8.70, To-
ronto; do, second pat., $8•20.
Ont. 6,,our -Toronto, 90 per cent,
pat., per barrel, in ca4ots, -Toronto,
$5.90; seaboard, in bulk, $5•90.
Straw--1Carlots, per ton, $0 to $9.50t
Cheese --New, large, 22c; twins,
• 23c; triplets, 24-c; 25c. Old
36e; cooked hams, 02 to foe; smoked
for•s, 25-e• cottage 29 to 31c• break--
•
ft0:1, L -aeon, 35 to 40e; special brand
breidcfast lumen, 39 to 42c; backs,
bone -'.ass, -42 t. 47c. •
Coled meal 5-- I .ong: clear bacon, 30
to 70 ;bs., $24.25; 70 to 90 lbs„ 523.70:
30 lbs. and up, 522.34; lightweight
rolls hi e erre!, 342.50; heavyweight
rolls, 58(0.G0,tier bbl.
Lard -PUTS tirces, 18 to -A 8llie;
tubs, 1.85/C to 19e; pails, 19 to 191/2c;
prints, 2015 tei 21c; ehoetening, tierces,
tem to 15e• WM:, .1.6 tee 15eee; paEs,
- rdarge, 26c; twins, 27e; triplets, 28c.
Butter -Finest creamery peints,
i 89%, to 40c• No., 1 creamery, 38 to
' 39c; No. 2, '37 to 38e. Dairy prints,
'29 to 31c.
Eggs -Fresh extras, in cartons-, 89
to 40c; fresh extras, loose, 38c; freeh
firsts, 25c; fresh seconds, 30 to alc.
Live poultry-Chicteno, spring. lb.,
35c; liens, over 5 lbe., 22c; do, 4 to
5 lbs, 22c; do, ,7 to 4 lbs., 20c; roost -
ere, 20c; ducklings, 5 lbs. and up, 30c;
turkeys, 80c. ,
Dressed poultry -Chickens, spring,
lb., 45e; chickens, storage, 35c; hens,
over 5 lbs., 270; do, 4 to 6 lbs., 26c;
do, 3 to 4 lbs., 26c; roostere, 25e;
• sir James Cantlie
, ducklings, 5 lbs. •and up, 35c; turkeys,
The eminent surgeon. , who has Beans -Can. hand-picked, 32.60 per
died in England. He was _famous for Maple produce -Syrup; "per imp,
Just bushel,• primes, $2.40 per busheL-
. ,
,
took great interest In RedeCross work. $2.30 to 52.40. per 5 -gal., 52.25 to
gal2 3'0 per gal • malelpe sugar, lb., 25 to
26c; maple syrup, new, per gal., $2.40. car lots, 51.80. I
his services among the •Chiliese and
DEVELOP COAL MINES ib.' 10-1b. tins, 11% to 12c; 5-1b. t ns, sucker calves, $8; grassere $6; hegs,' of granite, Aimeetone, sandstone and
IN THE DOMINION
-i- Smoked meats -Hams, med., a4 to 516.50.
10 10k2c; himelts,•17 117½c.I ervy steers, 011
Loss of Appetite-,
That Tired Feeling
'flieueande take Ilood'a Samapa-
rills as their tonic medicine for that
tired feeling, nervous weakness, im-
pure bleed, and testify tiled it.makes
them feel better),,eat end sleep better.
Hood's Sarsaparilla' has given en -
tiro 8atiELOtiOn. to three generations
in the treatment -14f general debility.
It restoree the appetite, relieves that
tired feeling, enables the syetere to
resleteinfectious diseases.
"Heod'e Sarsaparilla aide digestion .
and makee food taste good, 4. gout'.
cathartic 16 Hood's Pills,
<dee 50.551 to 39; coned, should appreciate the extent
co, gODd $8 to *" botcher which. the presperity of OSLO' i_ountry
steer,, choice, to V2.7.); do,
good, 5.725 to $7.69; ; butcher helfere will•ein. the future depend upon 10-
- '1 tion and upon the general seta -
$7 to 37.25; buteher cows, choice, meet of solidarity. It is perhaps ea -
56 to $6.50; butcher covre, fir to good, tural, but nevertheless unfOrtunate•;
$4 to 55.25; botcher hulls, g‘4&;, ran•51.10etrolsi .tihrnate taliedrieffecoremnee%thofexinistetrienstcobl.eut'wseee.Onf
$6.5•0; bol'ognas, 53.50 to
and cutters, $2.50 to 54; good mile urban and rural" commitnitiee. The
cows, $85,00 to 595.00; springers,
choice, 595.00 to $115,00; med, cows, encour,agernent of the spent of matual
745 to 5(30; ScOders, d '6 50 to dependence is essential to the succesS
$7; do, fair, $5 to $6; 'calves; of our people. 14000 this point -of view
choich, 510.50 to 511; de, good, $8 it can eerily be foreseen that the abe'
to 59.50, do, lighte, 55 to 57.60; good sorption and infiltration Mee the core -
lambs, 518 to 819; do, mode, 815 to munity of young men trained both in
$16; clo, $18 to $14; good light the practical problems of agricultum
and in rehe geterrd educational ideate
bucks, -5410
5548 tr.0505 55. 570.5;01;1 gh az: thick
Re 1 ,01 otabn6d,
fejd and wat,ered, 515.10; do, f.o.b., of the univereitY will tend t.0 bring
$14.50; do, conntry, points, 514.25; do, about a desirable integration of ntie
off ears, $15.60; do, thick fate, f.o.b, tonal entenests that might otherwise
$14; select premeum,
-
MONTREAL. -
• Oats, Cam West. Ne. 2, 68c; do,
No. 3,e 58c; extra. No. 1 feed, 56e.
Despite the wonderful advances in
$13.70; 2nds $ .20; strong bakers' 58;
winters. choice 56.50 to $'6:60. seructural engineering -eoience, the
Rolled oats -bags, 90 lbs., 53.10. Bran, hemendous possibilities of steel and
$20.25. Shorts, 531.25. Middlings, concrete, and the practical utility of
538.25. Hay, No. 2, per ton, ear lots, brick end artificial stone mentitin has
515.60 to 516. yet been develeped to, rerelaceg the
No. 1, pasteurized, 3614 to 8614c. te
magnificent dignity and imprZeive:
•Ch.eese, finest wests, 19%c: Butter,
Eggs, ,tresh extras, to 88c; flesh nees of qaarried stone. The world's
firsts, 84 to 85c. Potatoes, Per h,amemost beautiful buildings are stil being
'It f tone and Canada is indeed
^ - • Ho:ley-50-lb. time , -11% to 12c per Veals, good, $9 to $9.50;quality, fortunate in posseseing vest deposits
hoioo. 37.50 to 8. de m opera
Flour, Man. spring Wheat pats, lets,
be opposed.
Nattaral Resources Bulletin.
•
11 'tce 1.2eec; 2% -lb. tins, 14 to 143ec.. $16.25; good quality hogs, '316.44) and marble suited for a wide variety of
One -Seventh of the World's -Higher Education in Agri -
Known Sutplies in Canada,
Says Col Holbrook
London. -"Why do we even attempt
to keep open coal nine in this coun-
try which do not pay, while in Canada
there are coal deposits estimated at
one -.seventh of the world's known sup-
plies, most of which are still waiting
to be developed," writes Col. Sir
Arthpr Richard Holbrook, to the
Landon Times.
"In British Columbia," he continued,
"where the coal ie of good nuality,
there are enormous deposits -which
can etesily and „cheaply be developed
as soon as tile -demand arises. There
are, of melee, two outstanding con-
siderations, the questibn of capital for
development and the persuasion of
workers to emigrate, but these really.
go hand-in-hand and are not lour -
t bi su st that the mile • •
Boys' Popularity Vote
Iontten.-All the English replies
have now been „eeht- in to the 12,500
questionnaires distributed by the Y.M.
C.A. to ascertain what -boys think upon
numerous -political a.nd other. subjects.
A sumnutry of these replies shows
that the Prince Of Wales comes first in
order of popularity for "important
`men," while Mr. Lloyd George and
Ramsay MacDonald take precedence
in the order of runnel, among the
statesmen mentioned.
Shopping.' --
5 haven't seen your husband late -
"No, he's trying to fled a fishing
ANADIAN ATIO
TIME TABLE
Trains will arrive at and dePart froM
Clinton ita follows:
Buffalo and Goderich Div.
olitg,Eas.t, depart 6.25 a.m.
2.52 p.m,
Going West, ar. 11.10 a.m.
" ar. 6.08 dp. 6,53 p.m,
, ar. • 10.04 9.101,
London Huron & Bruce DIV.
oing South,. RT. 7.56 dp. 7.56 a.m.
4.10 p.m.
ping North, depart . 6110 eerie
1L05 11.15 a.m,
Strong as a Horse.
On the average a infOt has only from
one -filth to one-sixth the strength 'of a
home. An oX has ...apout two-thirds
and a mule half the Strength of the
horse. •
Canada horn Coast to Coast
moun a e. gge
lions now uod in giving doles could bo
much better . used in development
abroad where, labor being scarce,
wages weiild` be highe.r, and the prase'
ent dole receiver could by emigration
become the xecipient of an advantage-
ous wage. ' His passage should cer-d
thinly be paid, as it would be an Ein-1
pire investment."
,
Charlottetown, P.E.I.-- A new Fur Auction Sales Co., amounted to
branch of,the fur industry is to be , 5450,000, practically double the total
started in Prince Edward Island as al of the corresponding sale a yearsago.
result of the successful negotiations' Prices bid at the nation tvere very
of Dr. Leo Frank to incluee-the Soviet1 satisfactory, The next sale is Opect-
Government to .exchange Ruesian I ed. to be about the middle of August.
,J
Miss Lillian McIntosh •
Of St. Catharines, winner of the Ro-
tary- Club's medal as the finest type of
young womanhood attending "St. Oath-
arinet collegiate. She'wtts elected for
that honor by het fellow students. Mbds
McIntosh -is Inclined to be studious,
though a lever of sports. She inteeds •
to take a university course, speoializ.
culture.
I constructive purposes, well distributed
• frem the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean
and possessing artistic merit of high
'and villied character.
_ building trade, over 4 1-3 millions of
In '1925, 'deepite, the quietness in the
As a result of conferences which tons, valued at. nearly six =Lion ol-
weeks as between the Ontario Agri -
few 'lars were quarried, of which over ho,lf
cultural -College arid the University of was M Ontario and over orte-third in
have taken place during the last
Toronto, there has been added to the Quebec; British Columbia- Nova Sco-
curricula of these institutions new swicke
tia, Manitoba, Alberta and New Brun -
graduate courses in scientific research also eontrifinted in the order
Immo.
of the university has, authorized 'the The medern quarry is a highly
as applied to agriculteete. The senate'
otablishment of a new degree, to be eGar!dianeimzencilD, yinbusiness-like property,
quipped with expensive maehinery
Aviculture to cover the work pre-; g skilled and wel:tpaid
.
Itnown` as Master of ,the Scioto of a'rtisatsr,
tooted from graduates holding, the B. stone once the surface earth is ramov-
The initiel process of 'getting out the
scribed. The candidates. will be -se,--
al College or others having equivalent ed is by means of a machine which_
chieels out the rock in great oblong
S,A. degree of the Ontario Agricultur-
complete the prescribed work, hiel dections somewhere about eight feet
by three by the depth of ,the layer,
qualifications, TIM time required to
search, will be one year as a minimum,
reit whatever it is. It would not do lo cut
will include original' scieneifiwc
or more eccording to, requiremenes
, all, stone is heavy. Tyndall stone, the
it in much larger pieces because, after •
othei-Wise. The most outstanding fete- obxelLuttipleal, wnemiirhtb"beehooat 1Meeenparebeadefober,
t6e of the pan will be the joint sup-
scientiiii departments of the College the cuSic foot, so that a piece 8 feet
ervision of the student's work by the
and of the University, end the by 3 by 2 feat weighs in the neighbor -
Ivor% I ho.o&df teofr .stohnemsftououer itosts,
Guelph or Toronto. This will, hauled up to the
',itself may be carried on either at
come, to a largo extent at least, the 7
over. surface, it is either. shipped for finish-
. , ing or treated on the spot, for the
difficuoty which has previonely existed .
Mg in domestic science and kindred, Every stone is cut to fractions of au
ae regards co-operation between To- Ineh to fit the exxict spot in the buRd-
bnalding for which it is intended.
LINDSAY SUFFERS studies: •
FROM $100,000 ,LAZE
- Farm of Lorna Doone
Gull River Lumber Co. Gutted
•• to be Offered for Sale
---,Lindsay Woodworkers'
Factory Damaged.
. ,
Lindeity.-Fire of :unknown origin
ronto and Guelph on account of the
and which ,has • militated against a .
ing where'it is to rest Each stone is
distance apart of the two institutions,'
proper co-ordinatMn of the higher numbered according to a bine-print of
the building, 'and all that has to be
The new arrangement is in line with;
i done when it gets fee the job t's to drop
educational faciaties of the province. 11 into pe,c,.. , , •
did $100,000 damage to 'Lindsay's in- fpolieunddtothaagtrisceiilietnutivificiaredsfeatrrehentkatip; done by saws,. diamond tooth saws,
Most of the moldi-ng and ciittirig is
developments elsewhere. It has been'
dustrial section at an early hour sale soon, owing to partition of the important.? to increacted productivity; with dozens of little diamonds in the
Thursday morning. The plant of the estate. The manor, of which John better standardization, and imprOve-' teeth. They whirl around at 1,000 re -
Gull River Lumber Co. was gutted; Ridd was foreman, already has been vent of export trade. lVfost farming volutions a. minute and cut throe&
the -Lindsay Woodworkers; *factory sold to Colonel `It. E. Negns. mlikenie problerne- Which do ,not yield to ordi- ,....
the etone, not like so much butter•per-
wee coniiderably damaged, mid only Valley; stronghold of the outlaw nary methods and experience are hii-ps, but Still at a, faifly percePtible
herge-scale problems in which there is rate;the larger saws eat threugh about
pat -Linea 'able to 'save the neighboring . - ________ a combination of various unknorei fee- IA feet a minute. Electric crane;
through civilian aid was ,the flee de- Doeties,-ivtill,t1so be sold,
plant of the Sylvester Menufacturing tors of a T ather .basic sort. These fac- _t_ _,.. 1 - •
move the stone from one machine to
Co. and residences 00 ntear-by streets. another as the needs of the work on
' •
Included in the loss, are a large Reim eaon peetecu ar piece require, and it
warehoese; a new warehouse in course When the rain
of construction; a large planing mill Sprinkles Allier spangles down
with all it machinery, large quantities 04.1 the' Plain;
of hardwood flooring, butter boxes; Then the desert :Merle her frown
eth.• a cutting -out room and equip- And laughs, again. - ---t
anent; the glue department and equip- _
ment; severirl piles of lumbee in the Smoothes her hair
And puts a golden bandeau on;
yards and •leve. C.N.R bwe'cars, one
Drops her COO ,,
loaded with -rough lumber,<e
the other ,lm ., dons a multioolord gown
willit office fittings and supplies. Of •-‘loPe, ..
eonni rare, -
Lendore-The farm -of Lorna•Dooste;
heroine Blackmore's famous ro-
mance of that name, will be offered for
, Wh°11 rain '1111'8
Rapid G
, a here 'sPrawls and elims
.A, trcop of slender, ellver sprites,
Man.--7fleads- are 'Show- witiClaugaing
Mg.:out of the shot blade it) wheat
Ruuning fleet
211 Meriad. 'little tarns and twhits,
With 501905 sweet,
And dainty, Jeweled, slender wrists,
irowth AllOver
On the ee;-,00ded mountain heights,
Prairies --Wheat Heads Show
sables for silver foxes,. The first' Sltsicatoon, Saske-Tel•fty carloads ef through many portions of Central
twealty pairs of the Russian sables fish -more than a mill -hon pourtds-are Manitoba. Growth in •ten days has
. . •
will reach the Ishind in November, shipped annually from Big River, in been unetsuelly rapid over the prelims.
next The exportation of live, sable Northern Saskatchewan, to points in' During' the past 24 hours rainfeel
has been prohibited by Russian law the United States. r..-..o------o)01,.has been geiferali in the western. pro-
_
andfthe exch.a,nge was mede as a spe- of "fish are ale° shipped from that
cial concession, in Russia's efforts to point throughout the various ceritree
build up a silver f di industry. The, in the Western Provinces for home
shipitteet of live foxes will leave Can-, consumption. This year shipments of
ada for Russia in November in charge Western Canadian fish' have been
of an experiencedenant who will teach made ditect to Los Angeles, Cal.
the Russians the industry, -Calgary, Alta. -What may be the
N.S.-., wide demand ex-, heat wild -horse round up is now in,proe
ists threughout the province for yoUng gress in 'the stretch of territory be-
treee to reforest barren lands. A num- tween Medicine Hat and Standard,
ber of orgaftizations .have intere-itecl ,and.between the Bow and Red Deer
themselves in this wo-rk, and lo this Rivers: The animals that are caught
connect* the Provincial Government are checked over. Those that are rise -
has established a foreet nursery, at ful are kept, those that are not are
Lawrencetown, in Annapolis county. destroyed. , The bands of wild horseS
This ntirsery will --have a yearly pro- have inereased in the last feve yeare
duction of one millien trees. until they have become a nuisance to
Quebec, Que.-The population of the ranchers.
greater Quebec has now reached 185,- .Trail, 13.C. --British Columbia sere-
.
000, according to the new city direc- putation as a 'Mineral producing pro -
tory. So far es the City of Quebec vinee received a decided henetus dur-
proper is concerned the figures given ing 1925 when tin was added to .the
place it at 125,000 souls. - The last Net of valuable niinerala, production.
federal censue,, taken in 1921, placed of which has brought the province to
the population of Quebec at 98,090. the forefront in the producing areas
Chatham, Ont. -The Imperial To- of the eyelid,. Through the research
bacco Go. of Canada, acting as trustee work of experts of the Consolidated
for ImPeral Tobacco Co. of , Great Mining and Smelting C,o., at Trail, the
Britain ans,l, Ireland, will proceed with fact that the ores of the famous SulliL
the erection of a new tobacco factory
here. It is understood that 'the new
vinees, andcrop-experts estiniate the
additional --moisture will be worth
thousands of claims.
Flowers used in perfume are pieked
at the exact time Of day when their.
scent is strongest. .
plant will involve an- expenditure of
approxirnately 5260,009. -
Winnip-eg, Man. -Total sales, exclu-
eiVe of ture In:might in by shippers; at
,the early summer sa e of the innipeg •
van mine. carry tin. In commercial
quantitieS was discovered, and for. the
first thrimin the ,hi.tory' of the, -Benda-
ion tleat mineral, wee paio,duced. The
Prochection -last year amounted to 1.24
tons oe caneenteates, containing 15,005
pounds.of tin •
And Ovinlding feet.
When raincleens dert
Agaieet rey,pane in Sudden fling,
Then raptures Atari.; ,.
IS is 'as though an angel...Wing
Had brushed my heart. •
,
--Grace Nixon Steche
5.
MAGNETIIEDVATER WORKS WONDERS IN
RIPEMNG OF MARROWS AND TOMATOES
' Paris. ---There weuld no' more
talk of:bad hervests eegricutturiets
could•be pereuailed to accept the the-
•oriee of the psychic -enthusiasts and
put them 'into prectice by engaging
eepert magnetizees and hypnetiets
nowtattending the international eon -
Otte in Paris. ' •
They call it'- human radio-aetivity.
91. eVlartini of 1\larseilles told his col -I
leagtms of the wonderful results he:
had obtained in his own garden by
transcendent metheds pie cultivation.
Flo had marrow plants which
sONy •ef I to frroW. i:OlnOtou6 Winch
„
Woolf-1'11.ot eipen aud epevines whiale
were visibly dyine for 'acl- of sem
So
AlaMitd magnetized a pailful of
water be', et votary 'eietion of his lin-
tore are only ,determined by patient is only the findshing Nvork that has to
be done by hand.
Heavy Frostin New. England
Damages' Root Crops
I
New York, --Reports of severe dam-
age to root crops in Now Enreland as
the reetilt of et Icitling frost orf
linees .of • agricultural development day night were received here. Pree.
There is also the imemrtant feature of ticittly all the tender crops sach as to.
land' and billidings suitable for agrie =toes and beans were deetroyed in
cultural experimentation which, ae Worcester County, Masa, Little dam -
urban centee like Toronto, are, impose age we's done to fruit.
elike. The university, on the other-
henci, has important facilities in its
advenced scientific faboretorMs,
ly trained epecialists in pure .9CiCllee
and, in ite libraries: Tho combination
of these elements aught to be of great
Ind pro:Wised liswestigation, carried
out by ecientifically trained mein iTt
well-equipped laboratories. In the
ease of Tefonto arid Guelph each in-
stitution has Certain facilities lacking
In the Other. Thus Guelph has direct
contact erbbh the farming community
and its problems, et.nd more especially
the expert,staff and,,informatioa neces-
sary to estimatemthmenoet prornising
gers anti palms, as taught by his mee-
t/ars •Then he poured the evereir over
the plants„
Bo!, In threo weeks' time the mar-
rOWS were turning from green to ell*.
yellow) the tomatoes evei-e swelling
luseieue'y' and rtiddy, and when the.,
grape eeaeon came eeued the 011-.3'
vines that bora fruit,Were those 'that
had drunk the inagetetized Water.
Martini magnetized other recalci-
trant tomato plants by dtreet Magnet -I
ism--'aying of hands --and two
weeks later had Lim joy 05 0000119 them
-
in flower. Undaunted by the scc,fTers,
President Fabius de Chathpville of -the
Societe Psychique deve oped the
clee'aring the ben eficen lifer! en re
of the magnetic. fluid on, the growth of
vegetables nnd agriculturel crops Le
he inconLestable. • I
advantage tozefosteerng res'ettrch in
agriculture, more especiatly tinder; thee,
present circurnstartees, when there is
appearing in Canada a fairly large •
and ever-increasing number of young
college men anxious- to go forward
along lines of ecenomie reeearch of
significance to the country.
In view of the fundamental import-
ance of ageiculture in Canada it is im-
portant that all elereents of the cone-
.
inueity, not simply those directly con-
.Y0110101114 alttlaYokOqilitO
bottle of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets
on the shelf. The littlafolk
go often need a mild and
sofa Cathartie >Mid tbdy lo
appreciate ChaniberloIn's
instead of nauseous oils and
mIxtmhes. rot s tom iteh
troubles and conatisation, give oneiriet before
aging to bad. All druggillts, 26o, or send to
CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE CO., TORONTO lo
s _ eYco sT' o
wid those usen have done, yomean AD I in your spare 51500
at home yolk can easily rn,aster thwaecrots of selling that nuke
Star 'Salesmen. Whatever your txperioriee has been--whatavor
Yull MO be doing 00V -whether or not you think you eau sell. -
just ansifer this guest'on: 'Are you ambitious to earn $10,000 a
yonr? Themget In touch with 1111:1 ttt Dunil rwlii prove to you
without cost or obBstation that yob can etisily..betoinw,a Star
Salesman. 11115 show you how the Saleelnanslup Trahung and
Pre. nnullOrment'Servide Of hie 51.2,1'. fi, will help you to quick
gaseous in Selling. - , .
$10- 000 A Ye at Selling Secieets
. .
. The &ads 01 gmt Salesmanssts nu Wight 55 the N. S. Y. A. log
ensbls,1 thssamoc, ulyooliOevetnight, to leaVe behind ter ever the drudgery
awl .001 PO 0 blioilinlioli !eh 0,1 *0,5 ,10010,00. No 0o0c)N0ot You
111.0 h. duhlgru. ,-,05 a elling ofrooO YoU i W5 to0,0. Got tho loot,
National Salesmen's Training Associetior, ,
Le „el ma. Box 362 toronto. Onl•